davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-19

NEW YORK - (Soundphoto) -
Cheers and tears and dancing in
the streets marked the unfurling
Of the banner of the new Jewish
state in Palestine from the VIM
dow Of the Jewish Agency for
Palestine here. AS Hahn Shertok,
II year old son Of Moshe Shertok,
Jewish foreign minister. raised the
dag next TO the American Flag,
crowds broke into the native Pale.
stins dance the "Hora." The new
state Of Israel came into being
eight hours before the British
mandate terminated.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-19
"ffnrS Courses
In TanannSe

Two special courses in Japanese
language TO be offered this summer
by the Bukkvo Kai. were announced
this week with registration to begin
on Monday, June 81
Both courses will be held In the
Seattle Bukkyo Kai schoolrooms,
1927 Main Street.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-19
In Seattle -, ~ ) .a
Nisei War Heroes
Will be HOnOred
At Services Today
In Seattle

Seven Northwest Nse war heroes will be laid
to rest i'll their final resting places today following
the Nisei War Memorial Services to be held from
80 pm at the First Methodist Church, Fifth at
Marion The eighth Pfc Masao f. Shigcmua, will
be inferred next Tuesday June %, in the Lake View
Cemetery on Capital Hill.
Those who will be buried at Washclli are Pvt.
Jero Kanetomi Pfc Yoslo Kato Sgt Ned Nakamu-
ra Pfc Yoshito Noritake. + ) Eugene L. Amabe,
Pvt Eugene IIayashi and Pfc. Tctsuo Shigaya.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-19
To Prospective
u. ". Goods:

All Nisei girls who are planning
to enroll at the University of Wash
ington this fall are requested to
contact one Of the following: ToShi
Nakamura. ToShi Yukawa or To-
mo Twasaki,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-19

A map does not exhibit more
distinct view of the situation and
boundaries of every country, than
its news does a picture of the ge-
MUS and morals of it's inhabitants.
Goldsmith.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-19

You cannot be buried in obscuri-
tv: YOU are exposed upon a grand
theater to the view Of the world. II
vorr actions are upright and ben
evolent. be assured they will aug
ment your power and happiness.
Cyrus.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-19
ON 442ND EMBLEM

The bloody streaks stained
The torch so white
On emblemed hand
That gripped so tight
The blazoning hopes
Which stamped the cry
OF Go for Broke"
That pierced the sky.
Till today. the echoes
Uncover our hearts
AS we bow in prayer
To the symbolic trust
ITO keep the peace
Holding the flaming torch
The 442nd's emblem
We must not scorch.
Sharon Tanagi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-19

You will find II less easy TO up
root faults, than TO choke them by
gaining virtues. -Ruskin
Smyrna times., 1948-11-25

ent and Modern Necromancy, olias
Mesmerism and Hypnotism, De-
nounced." Golden Text: Isaiah SO:
10. When the enemy shall come in
like a flood, the Spirit of the Lord
shall lift up a standard against
him. A citation from the Lesson
Sermon is: James IL, 8, II. My
brethren count it all joy when ye
fall into divers temptations; Know
ing this, that the trying of your
faith worketh patience. Blessed
is the man that endureth tempta-
tion: for when he is tried, he shall
receive the crown of life, which the
Lord hath promised to them that
love him. A correlative passage
from the Textbook Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy is: (p484).
In divine Science, the supposed
laws of matter yield to the law of
Mind. What are termed natural
science and material laws are the
objective states of mortal mind.
Mesmerism is mortal, material il
fusion. Animal magnetism is the
or involuntary action of
Smyrna times., 1948-11-25
Betty Lou Carrow
Extra-Curricular Activities

New extra-curricular activities
are the Leaders Club sponsored by
Mr.. Everett and Miss Reed; the
Library Club sponsored by Miss
Burkert; the Personnel Club spon-
sored by Miss Bauer; the noon
time dancing sponsored by Mrs.
McGill and her homeroom group;
the intra-mural athletic program
for grades 7-12 sponsored by Mr..
Everett, Mr.. Stellatella and Mr..
Williams; the cheerleaders by Miss
Reed; and the school reporters
group headed by Ruth Mitchell.
The new extra-curricular activi-
ties have been inaugurated for the
students by volunteers working
with G. S. King, high school prin-
cipal, in regular after-school facul-
ty meetings.
The GO. continues as the stu
dent governing body in all extra
curricular activities. 1t is headed
by students Pleasanton, D. Luff
and Bamberger.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-25
Hockey Play Day

On Saturday, November 13, elev-
en- girls from our school attended a
Hockey Play Day sponsored by the
Delaware Hockey Association on
the Friends School field in Will
mington. The program consisted
of a period for various relays in
volving certain types of stickwork
and a period for team play. Girls
from several Delaware schools took
part in the project. The Smyrna
girls who were accompanied by
their coach, Miss Jane A. Reed,
benefited by this opportunity to
work with the other schools, and
we hope that more of our girls will
have the privilege of representing
Smyrna next year. Those girls
who represented Smyrna are as
follows: Virginia Newcomb, Law
inia Smith, Virginia Johnson, Joan
McNatt, Josephine Budd, Suzanne
Pratt, Charlotte o'Neal, Betty Lou
Carrow, Floan Kitchens, Dolores
David, Patty Middleton.
Betty Lou Carrow
Smyrna times., 1948-11-25
Assembly

The winers in the local fire-pre-
vention essay contest were chosen
by the Citizens Hose Company, No.
1, to receive prizes donated by
them as follows:
1st prize, $5, Betty Lou Carrow
End prize, So, jeanne Oechsler
3rd prize, 81, Robert Warner
President Avery Clifton and
other officials of the fire company
congratulate the winners and
thank them and the many other
students participating for their
civic-minded support of the local
drive to emphasize ways to pre-
vent fire.
Checks were presented to the
winners in behalf of the Citizens
Hose Company by Leonard Pleas
anton, President of the General Or
ganization, at the secondary school
assembly on November %.
Assembly, Nov. 10 by Grades 5-1-2
Grades 81 and So held an as
sembly on November 10 honoring
Book Week and Thanksgiving.
Announcer-Bobby David
Bible Selection-Betty Lou Hurd
Poem, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Walls
Poem, Like Books-Edwin Alfree
Poem, 1 Will and I Won't-Dick
Price
Poem, Wee Winky Wig-Nancy
Pryor
Poem, Tables-Larry George
, Piano Solo-Paul Janeka
Play, 'What Good is School
: Characters:
Dancer-Barbara McVey
Boy-Gerald Mood
Girl-Pamela Gibe
Aviator Gebhart
| Policeman-John Poore
Soldier-Tommy Price
! Nurse-Joan Loose
Smyrna times., 1948-11-25
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

Ford Tractor, on rubber, good as
new; Fordson Tractor, in good rum
ming condition; 2 sets Tractor
Plows; Cultivator, for Ford Tract
or; Cultipacker; 2 Tractor Disc
IIarrows; Tractor Rotary Hoe,
good as new; ;Cockshutt grain Drill,
good as new; Wood Saw, for Ford
Tractor; Wood Brothers Corn
Picker, new; Cockshutt Combine,
good as new; Manure Spreader;
Drag Harrow; 2 horse Plow; 1
horse Plow; Walking Cultivator;
McC Cormick Deering Mower, 5 ft.
cut; Sulky Cultivator; Tractor
Wagon, steel body and rubber
tires; 2-horse Wagon, Wheelbar-
row; Lot of Hay Fork Rope, some
new; Hay by the bale; Straw by
the bale; Lot of Lumber 3x8 and
3x3; Lot of Fence Posts; 210 Ce-
ment Blocks; Lot of things to
numerous to mention.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-25
Singer-Renee Stevens
Hoho-Rarf JuH

Singer-Renee Stevens
Hobo-Bart Luff
Songs: by both fifth grades-In
the Farmyard Going to the Fair
Poem, Indian Children-Gilbert
McClements, Freddy Allen, Robert
Croll
Poem, Thanksgiving Day-Peggy
Jacobs
Poem, The Pilgrims Came-Ellen
Peters
Poem, We Thank Thee-Doris
Smith
Poem, Thanksgiving Day-Beroni-
ca Dixon, Dick Price, Karl
Gebhart.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-25

error in all it's forms; it is the hu-
man antipode of divine Science.
Science must triumph over mater
ial sense, and Truth over error,
thus putting an end to the hypoth-
eses involved in all false theories
and practices.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-25
Your School Reporter
NEWS OF THE
JOHN BASSETT MOORE SCHOOL

The previously established activ-
tiles are being strongly advanced
the Latin Club under Miss Arndt,
the band and chorus under Mr.. Os-
bon, and the full assembly schedule
by faculty members in all depart
ments.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Services Announced for Whining
ton, Milford and Rehoboth
The subject of the lesson sermon
in First Church of Christ, Scient-
list, 1901 Van Buren Street, Will
mington, the Christian Science So
ciety, Grange Hall, Milford and the
Christian Science Society, v. I. A.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sunday,
November %, 1948, will be "Anci-
Smyrna times., 1948-11-25
TURKEY BAKE

Here's a taste tempting way to
give 'em the bird AFTER THE
HOLIDAY. Arrange cooked broc-
coli on baking platter or dish.
Combine 2 cups sliced turkey, u
cup chopped green pepper, onion
finely chopped, / cup diced celery,
u tsp. salt, 1 cup APPS ANN
PAGE SALAD DRESSING. Top
with 2 cups cornfakes, crushed
and combined with 2 tbsps. melted
fat. Sprinkle with paprika. Bake
3750 for about 80 minutes. Serves
(and delights) 6.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-25
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

10 piece Oak Dining Room Suite;
3 Maple Twin Beds with box spring
and innerspring mattress; 2 Full
size Beds with innerspring mat
tress, Bureaus with Mirrors;
Studio Couch; Office Desk, Servel
Gas Refrigerator. 8 cubic feet, good
as new; Combination Gas and Coal
Range; Coal Heater; Oil Heater;
small Parlor Stove; Chrome Break
fast set; Ice Box; 2 Kitchen Sinks
right hand drain; Pots, Pans, Cook
ing Utensils and Dishes; Lot Of
other things too numerous to men
tion
| TERMS-CASH
Smyrna times., 1948-11-25
HERE'S a RINGER

Eyes light when you give
your family this candle light
donut ringer-made with fresh,
JANE PARKER DONUTS! With
melted wax, secure small red
candle in center of plate. Place a
donut around candle, cutting out
center, if not large enough. Place
Vanilla ice cream around donut.
Top with nesselrode or strawberry
sauce and whipped cream. Be sure
to get JANE PARKER DONUTS
from Arp.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-25
136-Acre FARM

I will offer my farm, consisting of
1876 acres more or less, about 100
acres tillable, the balance trapping
marsh.
USE, Seven. rooms. with
electricity.
New Cement block Cow Stable,
13 stauncheons and plenty of other
buildings.
TERMS ON Real Estate-20 per
cent down day of sale, balance in
80 days. Will present the deed on
day of settlement.
The Farm Will Be Offered AT
2 p. m. Sharp.
SAMUEL BRONSTEIN
j. G. Walker, Auctioneer
Robt. & Ruth Schreiner, Clerks
Smyrna times., 1948-11-25
s@ Avs1 "a aN \ EASk sa &c

Holidays are coming up Time for dreams of sugar plums
and fares-a happy visit from jolly old St. Nc1-and time
for regal feasn To add appeal IN your holiday meal
try these budget-parng ideas:
Smyrna times., 1948-11-25
.rthritis Pain

Ter ou,ck. delishtfully comforting help for
sches and pains Of Rheumatism. Arthritis.
Neuritis. Lumbaeo, 5eiatica. or Neuralgia try
Ros,jnd. works through the blood. Ekst dose
usuaiiy starts alleviAting pain 80 you can
work. enjoy Life and sleep more comiorsniy'
plets satisfaction or money back guaranteed
Smyrna times., 1948-11-25
FRUIT FLUFF PIE

No wonder we look forward to
holidays with treats like this:
Dissolve 1 pkg. APPS SPARKLE
GELATIN DESSERT in Y cups
boiling water. Chill until syrupy.
Add % cup ANN
PAGE PRE- mn vi MnbFNNa
SERVE (any MCwose@sSsH
flavor) and IL SRYS&E
tbsps. lemon juice. saEg
Fold in "a cup -SST
heavy cream,
whipped. Pour into 81 baked pie
shell. Chill until firm. Decorate
with whipped cream.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-25

a spoon. And be
sure to use NEG
7 A r or o u r
OWN, the quality
famous teas sold
exclusively by
APP. 7 h e y r e
Flavor erfect
Flavor Tested.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-25
HOLIDAY TEA

A holiday brew as exciting as
the days themselves: Place sugar
and lemon slice with 2 or 3 cloves
in each cup. Add hot tea. Stir with
peppermint candy cane in place of
Smyrna times., 1948-11-25
Livestock

Black Horse, Prince, IL years
old, work single or double. Seven
Mich Cows, all are young, age A
to 8 years. Heifers, age year.
Holstein Bull, 1 year old, a fine
bull for stock. These cows are T.
B. tested.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-25

TERMS-CASH
Evening star., 1948-02-08

Why are vitamins so widely used today with chill
dren, as well as adults? Because it is now known
that, when a child is thin and nervous, frail or
under par, the most common correctable cause is
faulty nutrition-some one thing, or several
things, missing or lacking in proper quantity
That's why thousands of mothers turn to
Ovaltine as a supplementary food for children
Because Ovaltine gives you the opportunity to
correct this condition. Ovaltine contains very
wide variety and scope of food elements, both
common and particularly those elements
that are most apt to be lacking.
For Ovatine is rich supplementary food that
fills in the gaps, the chinks and the loopholes of
an otherwise good diet 1t contains, for ex-
ample, the important vitamins A, B., c, D, G,
Niacin the valuable minerals Iron Calcium and
Evening star., 1948-02-08
this N-R1cH building food
'ften brings amazing gains in weight and strength

Phosphorus, besides high-quality protens and
quck-energy foods
And when you give two to three glasses of
Ovaltine day, plus normal meals, you can be
certain that you have done just about everything
you can do to improve nutrition.
New Flavor
The postwar freeing of many materials has
enabled us to produce an improved, sweet, choco-
late favored Ovaltine which children really like
an important consideration in getting children
to take the nourishment they need.
vored Ovaltine every day for 80 or 60 days and
carefully note the results. When you consider
all the food values which Ovaltine supplies, the
price is economical.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14
RITES HELD FOR
EDWARD KUHNLE,
CIVIC LEADER
Former Fire Chief, Red Cross
Leader, Died Suddenly
In Hospital

Port Clinton residents were
shocked early Sunday to learn of
the sudden death of one of the
city's most active civic leaders,
Edward F. Kuhnle, who passed
away in Magruder hospital late
Saturday after having been strick-
en- while at work in the kuhnle and
Baker grocery that morning. Heart
ailment and other complications
were said to have caused his death.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon in the Gerner and
Wolf funeral home, the Rev. L. D.
Reynolds of the E. U. B. church
officiating. Burial, directed by
Gerner and Wolf, was in Lakeview
cemetery.
Born in Port Clinton, January
20, 1877, Edward F. Kuhnle was II
years, three months and 18 days
Of age 81 the, Time q his une,rnct-
ed death. He had operated the
grocery store for the past 45 years
and was a charter member of the
Home Service Store organization.
Kuhnle retired recently after
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14
C0LORFUL PARADE TO
GET UNDERWAY AT 6
Appeals Court
Reverses Decision

Sixth district Court of Appeals
judges reversed one Ottawa county
Common Pleas decision and upheld
second decision Tuesday when
the two cases We're heard on ap-
peal in federal court, Toledo.
Rulings Of the local court were
affirmed in the case of Mary V.
Meyer, Sandusky, against Leonard
f. Meyer.
Judgment of the common pleas
court was reversed in the case of
the state of Ohio against Mrs.
Florence Mills, Rocky Ridge,
charged with practicing medicine
without license.
In this case, the reversal was on
three grounds: charge of the Com
mon Pleas court; the courts admis-
sion of testimony; and the form
of the indictment.
The Mills case has now been re-
turned to Judge William Hunt with
instructions to determine if it
should be returned to the grand
jury for further action.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES GIVEN
AWARDS AT ANNUAL BANQUET

Recognition to the athletes of
Port Clinton high school was eX-
tended by the Rotary Club, Kiwanis
club and Chamber Of Commerce at
the annual athletic banquet held in
the f. u. B. church Tuesday night,
with letters and awards being pre-
sented during the program.
Basketball letters were present
ed by Coach Melvin Carl to II
members of his squad as follows:
Marvin Grover, Bob Lorensen, Dave
Krupp, Andrew Migala, Jim Cor
don, Dave Finefrock Bill Belshaw,
Bill Fritz, Harold Masing, Curt
Wepler, Ralph Branum, Mgr, and
"Francis Eugene" (Gene to you)
Havener, the latter announced as
the choice for honorary captain.
Coach Carl pointed out that only
three seniors were being lost thru
graduation, and expressed belief
that p. c.. will have good ball
club next year.
Coach Norm Willbond (who had
missed the dinner to be with Sam
Rosiar, who was being treated at
the hospital for a spiked hea! IN
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14
MIDNITE STAGE:
SHOW TO BOOST
POOL CAMP A|GN
Home Talent and Cheyenne"
To Be Featured In Sat-
urday Event

With the Clinton theatre man
donating all services, and
Warner Brothers donating the eX-
cellent film, "Cheyenne", members
of the Port Clinton Merchants AS
sociation are hoping to realize a
big profit at 1870 Saturday even
ing, May Is, when the Midnite EX-
travaganza will be presented in the
Clinton theatre as a benefit for the
swimming and wading pools.
Dennis Morgan, Jane Wyman,
jams Paige and Bruce Bennett are
starred III "Cheyenne", an action
packed drama of the golden west.
Mrs. Ralph Snyder is producing
the gala stage show, which George
Schade will emcee. Mrs. Willard
Grover and Andy Lukac will be ac-
cOmpan:sts.
Providing comedy for the stage
show will be Oscar Heineman-Diaz
and his ballerinas. This number
will feature our outstanding 1ocS1
artistic and his girls, direct from
Union Stock Yard theatre, Chicago.
The dancing ballerinas will in
clude Scarlet O'Nissen, Dickie
Wolf, Manuella Nossaman, War
renchita McDougall, Carlisa Beck
er, Billie Goebel and Lea Brack-
en-.
Others featured in the stage
show will be the silver-voiced quar-
tcttc of Norb Stein, Ed. Starkloff,
Ralph Mackey and Mate Mont
gomery; Dorothy Thomas, golden
throated songstress; Joe Smith,
Aiyce Boiling and Steve Molnar,
instrumental song stylists; Tony
Sgro, voice Of the velvet fog; Andy
Lukac and Kathryn Kocsis, accor-
dionists; Mrs. Lee Davis, xylo-
phonist; and Mate Montgomery
and Oscar Heineman, banjoists.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14
SENIORS
HURT IN W RECK
after P. c. PROM
Don WaggOner Remains Un-
der Treatment: Others
Return To Homes

Four local students escaped seri-
Gus injuries early Saturday morn
ing when they were principals in
an auto accident in route 2, near
Pearson Park, after the annual
junior-senior prom.
Hurt in the wreck were Maxine
Brindley, II; Margaret Papcun,
II; Don Waggoner, II, and Rob-
ert Forster, IS, salutatorian of the
senior class. Arthur Peth, 81, Cur
tice, driver Of the other car suf-
fered a fractured left arm. He
was treated in st. Vincent hos
pital, Toledo.
Miss Papcun, who suffered a
broken finger, arm and knee in
juries, and Forster, who suffered
body bruises, were released from
St. Vincent's hospital Sunday and
are recuperating in their homes.
Waggoner, who was driving the
car, suffered severe facial lacera-
tions. His sister, Mrs. Lois Wag-
goner Gates, nurse at Magreaer
hospital, went to Toledo and cared
for him while Don was a patient in
st. Vincent's. He was brought
to Magruder hospital Sunday eve
ming, where he is being treated.
Brindley, who suffered frac-
tured collar bone and facial lacer-
ations, was released from the To-
ledo hospital early this week.
The four students were enroute
to Toledo after the prom. AS Wag-
goner attempted to pass a semi
trailer and truck near Pearson
Park, he realized he had mis-
judged an approaching car and
using good Judgment, swerved to
the left BERN. By such action,
Waggoner avoided head-on col
lision. The injured persons were
! taken to Toledo in two Worth
! Clegg ambulances.
Several carloads of juniors and
seniors, who had also attended the
prom, arrived at the accident
scene shortly after the crash
When they learned their friends
were injured, the youngsters called
ambulances and notified parents of
the four students.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14

Jury sustained in the county track
meet that afternoon) presented the
track and football awards, Willbond
also predicting an upsweep in local
athletic teams for next year.
Gold footballs provided by the
three sponsoring organizations
were presented to: Jim Allen, Bill
Tunnel, Sam Rosiar (absent),
Tom Johannsen. Gene Nordon,
Marvin Grover and Bob Lorensen,
all seniors. Gold basketballs were
awarded to Bob Lorensen, Gene
Havener and Marvin Grover.
Gold track shoes, provided by
the Downtown Coaches association
were presented to Dave krupp, for
winning two firsts in the county
meet. and to Bud True, senior
award. Other track awards are to
he made at school when eligibility
for them is determined later in the
season.
Reserve team basketball awards
went to John Lukac, Charles Quis-
no, Bill Riddle and Eugene Ohm.
E. M. "Mose" Hole, basketball
coach at Wooster College was the
featured attraction on the pro-
gram, the Wooster mentor neatly
executing an oratorical field goal
on the subject of basketball. Along
with it, he tossed in as an extra
point on his disapproval of the
proposed universal military train
ing program.
Roland Schaper, president Of Ro-
tary, was presiding officer at the
banquet with DR.. Kenneth Carter
acting as master of ceremonies, the
latter making use of some of his
sleight Of hand talent to give the
"new" look to an MOS job.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14

1919, Myron Carter was son Of
the late Willard and Mrs. Celia
Carter. He attended local schools
and was working at Plum Brook
Ordnance, Sandusky, when he en-
tered service February 25, 1912.
After training at Camp Perry,
Fort Knox and Fort Dix, Carter
was shipped overseas, arriving in
Ireland during the summer of 1912.
He was killed in Africa, shortly
after the initial invasion. Carter
was a member Of the Sixth Armor-
ed Tank division.
Gerner and Wolf will be in
charge of funeral services, and
military rites will be directed by
American Legion Post 113. No
date has been announced for arriv-
al of the body in this city.
Surviving are the mother, Mrs.
Celia Carter; one brother, Francis;
and two sisters, Mrs. Marian Pet
tibone, Lakeside, and Mrs. Alice
Alamo, Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14
Put-in-Bay Day Events Start at 1:30 This Friday
Rosiar Hurt In
Track Mishap

Sammy" Rosiar, popular high
school athlete, suffered a severe
leg injury Tuesday afternoon when
he was accidentally spiked by an
Oak Harbor athlete during the
running of the 22O-yard dash at
the county track meet in Oak
Harbor.
The accident happened on the
southeast curve when Elroy Bueh-
Ter slipped and fell, slashing
Rosiar with his spiked shoes as the
track men were jammed on the
curve. Rosiar hobbled to stop
and was rushed to Magruder hos
pital where he is being treated.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14

having served as fire chief for the
city over 25 years. During that
time, he held numerous offices in
the Northwestern Ohio Volunteer
Firemen's Association.
For over 20 years, he served as
chairman of the Ottawa county
American Red Cross chapter and
directed the annual fund drives.
He was a charter member Of the
Kiwanis club, member of the Odd
Fellows, Rebekahs, American Bene-
fetal Union, and the Colonial Club.
Kuhnle also served Port Clinton
as a member of the village board
of public affairs, and served the
county as a member of the jury
commission. From 1920 to 1885 he
served continuously as a member
of the water works board and the
board of cemetery trustees, and
was president of the board during
that 15-year span.
Ed. Kuhnle's death will leave a
vacancy in Port Clinton's civic
ranks which will never be filled.
His friendly personality was an ac-
tive chamber of commerce" for
this city.
Surviving are the widow, Paul
inc; daughters, Mrs. Helen Wem-
mer, Cleveland, and Mrs. Phyllis
Mcintosh, New York City, and
hundreds of friends.