davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-19
Wolverine Bar Association Honors Attorneys Dent Graves
NAACP Fights Layoff
OF u. s. Postal Worker

NEW ORK.-Protcstng the
suspension from the postal Serv-
ice OF the president of Cali
fornla branch OF the NAACP on
loyalty charges, Walter White.
NAACP secretary, has written
Postmaster Jesse NJ Donaldson
asking that the charges be With
drawn and that the suspended
man be immediately re-lnstated
without loss Of pay or seniority
rating
The charges, filed under TX,
ccutive Order $685.. grew out
of the activities OF Frank Barnes.
president of the Santa Monica.
CALI branch and a postal en-
ploycc. who on instructions Of
the branch organized and con
Quoted a drive 10 obtain employ
mcnt for Negroes IN the newly
opened branch store OF Sears.
Rochuck and Company.
Failing 10 gain TINS objective
through negotiations. the branch.
under leadership of Nj Barnes.
threw picket line around the
store on Nov "a 1917
Later IS other groups ioined
the branch 20 form the Unitcd
Committee TO End Disclmina
uon al Scars with Mr. Ba mes
as chairman
On Max VI Barnes received
notice o. his suspension on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-19
Housewives
Celebrate
Peck Day

The Housewives League of De-
troit celebrated National Fannie
B. Peck Day Sunday AT the
YWCA with an elaborate pro-
gram Tribute was paid 10 Mrs
Peck for her organization Of
tie Housewives League Of De
trolt 'l8 years ago with nucleus
81 80 women.
Mrs Juno Watts. president Of
the Negro Women's Council and
counselor with the Board Of
Education made the principal
address. after being introduced
hv Mrs Mamie +. Black. prcSi-
DICT of the local Housewives
League
A welcome address was given
hy Mrs Gertrude J Tolbcrt.
national program chairman 9th
rs participating on the. program
ycio Roberta Washington. with
N Instrumental solo; Helen Par
lam. with a reading. Mrs Brcot
i Ashford who introduced the
uoSts Mrs Josephine smith.
who introduced the Housewives
League Of EcorSc MIS- Christina
Fuqua. national president Mar
caret Tolbert, Mrs Lcnora Tur-
ncr Mfrs Maxine Young and
the Celeste Cole studio
Mrs. Peck was presented with
beautiful scroll Tor achieve
montS. and an assortment OF
lovely flowers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-19
"Too High"
To Pay For
Top Coat

Because he was high and
forgot 10 pay for top Goa
which he tried on in a LEGAL
department STORE. Robert Cum.
mings. d. OF SIS Leland re-
ceived ! 10 year sentence
in Jackson Prison Monday.
Cummings told Recorders
Judge o. z. Ide that he was
high and forgot 10 e4ll
salesman or even pay for the
coat; he admitted walking
ont of the store.
Nathaniel Davis. Is. of 27l3
Z. Lafayette received one
years probation. was fined $50
fer court costs and ordered 10
make SIS restitution 10 the
owner of an automobile Mon.
day.
According TO testimony. Da.
VS. removed the auto from
parking lot without the
cwrer's permission. and pro-
ceoded TO ride around the
civ. He was charged with
unlawfullY driving another
persons car.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-19
Banquet To
Be Held In
Ebony Room
Each Instrumental
In Covenant Victory

r., Wancrne Bar Association
celrb ate the victory over
,o,,,icfi,e covenants recently
seye8 III the u. S Supreme
sam, va banquet in the
rboev geom Of the Gotham Ho-
~ m Thursday evening May
Tpe is 10 he a tcsti-
,,1ri 'hc two Detroit at
,o.Sry> Fancls Dent and Willis
n Grave who PLAYED an inn
rortart nat m the propagation
III M, -on'ation OF cases which
IA n historical decision.
One 81 eases upon which
,be Sun c Court reached It's
ssr.ar the case Of Sipcs
versa s. GnCc involving Nh
Ind ST. 0acl McGhee OF Sec
bst m Mich
N sra cnc the testimonial
trne Ancv WYNN c. Gar
w ~ 9cai 0f the Wolverine
~ Assn son. said. I'VE Of the
Wo'vs Rr Association feel
Ma' Dor lNmcn as well as
lswte exceedingly proud OF
M can o' the McGhce case
~ N 1880 outstanding at
'a-rr testimonial banquet
wl' f only as cclcbra-
Ann ~ ~ victory. but in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-19
Asks Musicians Union
Not To Use OAR Hall

NEW YORK. James c Pet
ullo, president Of the American
Federation Of Musicians has
been urged not 20 use Consti.
tuition Hall n Washington for
the unions second annual free
music appreciation program now
scheduled for May p.
In wue addte.scd to tho
head &c the musicians union.
Roy Wllkins assistant secretary
OF the NAACP called attention
to- the policy Of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution
owners Of Constitution Hall,
which bars Negro artists from rs
stage.
This means not one Of the
Negro members Of the American
Federation OF Musicians can app
pear in Constitution Hall Mn
Wilkins said The NAACP urges
your union not 20 sponsor CON
ccrts IN any hall Whco Negro
artists and union members may
not appear"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-19
Thugs Get $50
Shotgun From 2
In Pressing Shop

Cluence McAllster 60 Of
635 Adclaide reported TO police
sunday that he was iohbcd 81
Size n cleaning establish
mcnt 6oo Adolalde
joe Martin owner of The shop
reported that h, cash register
was ronbcd ct $40 and shot.
Gun hy the same two men who
iobhcd McAlhsicr
Accatdipe 90 policc Martin
MAS 1tHnk and IN the back ot
the shop when the robbery oC-
cutc d McAllister told police
that he recognized one Of the
mon as being Charles Rhodes
Who drove of after the robbery
TN his companion IN rcd
par kard Clipper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-19
j. Rucker
Found Dead

John Ruckcr. SO. Of 1863 Vine
wood. was pronounced dead UP
on admittance 20 Receiving Hos
pilal last Friday He was rushed
to the hospital after being found
ON the street at w Grand Boulc-
ward and Vernon Highway Hos
ptal authorities report that he
died Of natural causes,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-19
CT In Japan

PfNato Lonm, VI ce son ~
Mrs Hannah Me az 1920
Russell Dc'r3f w,n,hcr 81
the 2itn lniontai} roH ,,a'oucd
at GHu, japan The 2itc Iriau-
tlry D, q past ~ ,Al 2l'T lu,aF-
try Topic Lightning NJ a
commanded hv MAYOR Gem I'D
CHARLES l. MGlhu- u Before
cntrang Tho sctvce PSF Niece
attended Mile High Scnoo
So gcant Russell spencer ,m
lot Mrs MAY Spence ~ 1853
Hcndno Deuoit IS a memhe
~ the 2ith Infantry
SGT. Spencer is an assistant
Squad leader in Company D
and has extended his enlist.
meni from three years 10 five
years.
So Spencer Calcrcj 'ht Ary
ln December IA 1876 and rc-
ccFed his basic tanning AZ
Camp Butnrr y G Ilc departed
Tor overseas duty 20 FcheUary
~ l941 ard since otINd n
IapaO Was Cno3 - ,Hc 1tia
Infantry Bpfo.c cntc r- thc
Scr vice So Spencer ATTENDED
Northern High School,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-19

charges that he had been and
was at that time affiliated or
sympathetic with an organization
association. movement, group, or
combination of persons dcsig-
mated by the Attorney General
as Subversive. " This was con
Strued as evidence that reason
able grounds exist for belief that
YOU are disloyal 10 the Govern
ment of the United States"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-19
"OIdat 4O,5O,
Man, You're Crazy

Forget your age Thousands are peppy A. 20 Try
pcpp ug up' with Ostrex Contains t0ne TOT WEAK,
rundown feeling due solely 10 body lack ~ lfon
winch many men snd women call odd Iv
OsfreK Tone Tablets Tor pep. Younger feeling, thN
VERY dAv. New set acquainted size Only SOC
81 tii nr4- stnr.s ,fNrN 81 hrfo he.
frrr 80 Hl MHtgrren Euru'ug CHAM.
Is nnl Ssfr s,s Eafo Store
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-19

We want more personal news.
viii you cooperate? Send US the
names Of your out-of-iown guests
Let us know II your baby was
chrisiened. Drop a card 10 this
Newspaper.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
CUP Is Presented
|T0G.W. Sorority

The George Washington Uni
versity Chapter of Kappa Alphi
Theta received silver cup, awarded
on the basis Of progress made dur.
ing the past two years, at thu
sorority's biennial convention re
Gently held at Mackinac Island
Mich. The emblem. known as tn,
forward" cup, was accepted by ths
chapters delegate, Miss Rosemar,
Glenn.
The G. w. chapter is one Of tn.
newest groups in the sorority, having
been installed since the last bien.
|nial session. A chapter at the Uni
versity of Maryland also is a recent
addition to the organization.
Mrs. Paul E. Shorb, president oi
the Washington Alumnae. was q
convention delegate and Miss Mary
Jane Schermerhorn represented the
University of Maryland Chapter
Others attending. from this area
were Mrs. Donald Hogate. who l.
president of District 10: Mrs. Scott
Brewer and Miss Ann Abel.
The award Of a $1,000 fellowship
/. to a teacher and social worker OF
.Czechoslovakia was one of the con-
vention highlights. 1t also was an
nounced that five fifth year.
scholarships of $500 each have been
given to students in this countr,
Evening star., 1948-07-18

would try such the food situation, seemed perfectly
sdule again but normal"
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Head Of League
TO Participate
In Centennial

Miss Anna Lord Strauss, national
president of the League Of Wemer
Voters, will participate in the cen.
tennial ceremonies commemoratina
the first Womans Rights Conven.
ton which will begin tomorrow al
Seneca Falls. N. Y.
Miss Strauss. the great grand.
daughter OF LucretiA Mott, one o1
the leaders of the convention in
1848, will receive gift folio OF the
new stamp commemorating the 1Ot
Years Progress of Women tomorrow
and will make an address on Tues
day.
The new stamp includes pictures
Of Mrs. Mott, Elizabeth Cady STAN
ton and Carrie Chapman Gait. Mrs
Gait founded the League of Women
Voters after the fight for woman
suffrage had been brought to a sue
cessful conclusion.
Miss Ruhe Linn of New York
City, niece of Mrs. Gait, and Mrs.
Nora Stanton Barney, granddaugh-
ter of Mrs. Stanton, also will re-
ceive complimentary folios of the
new stamp.
A letter from Miss Strauss to the
$50 presidents of local leagues
throughout the country will bear
the first day issue of the COM
memorative stamp.
In her letter. Miss Strauss will
take the occasion to emphasize the
leagues program as it relates to
the United Nations.
"A major responsibility of all of
us is to understand this new fnstru-
ment we have in the United Nations
and to see that the influence Of our
Government is used wisely to
Evening star., 1948-07-18

I'm not sure I would try such a
strenuous schedule again, but I
wouldn't take anything for having
made the trip
That is Mrs. Gertrude Parks COM
ment on the tour of Europe she
made recently with Mrs. Luther
Lemon.
I'VE visited 10 countries in two
months and We saw everything We
could see in that time" she de-
clared. And we didn't find travel
ing conditions too difficult, although
I wouldn't advise any one to visit
Europe these days without having
reservations everywhere in advance. F"
Mrs. Parks has another bit OF
advice for prospective tourists OF
Europe.
Travel as light as you can-the
lighter the better" she urged. i
started out with four suitcases, as
well as a handbag, and decided to
ship one of them back. But I still
had too much baggage to travel COM
fortably 1 think you could make
the sort of trip we took with two
suits, a topcoat and dinner or
cocktail dress
Mrs. Parks will give travelogue
based on her experiences abroad
before the Women's City Club on
special program set for July 28. The
entertainment, which is being ar
ranged by Mrs. Frederic N. New
burgh. also will include musicale,
featuring Maria Della Hull and Mrs.
Edgar Thompson of the Columbia
opera Company and John Goodei,
pianist, who is studying at the Pea
body Conservatory of Music.
The two District travellers sailed
for Genoa on the S. s. Vulcana IN
the middle of March and returned
tn New York on the Queen Mary,
Mrs Lemon made the journey espe-
ciallv to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Robert Coulter, the former Mary
Turlev Lemon, who was then work
ing in Nuremberg as secretary to MI
Josiah Du Bois, deputy chief counsei
Of war crimes.
Before they returned. they nao
managed to SEE something of most
of Western Europe, as well as the
British Isles.
Tulip time in Holland and seven
wonderful days in Switzerland were
among highlights of the trip, ac-
ccrding to Mrs. Parks.
So far as sunshine was concerned,
italy was a disappointment. we
had only two sunny days the entire
time we were away" Mrs. Parks re-
marked. And believe it or not. one
of those was in London"
Food conditions varied in the dif.-
ferent countries. THE best food we
had at all was in Fire" she recalled.
"The food in Italy was good, too,
although 1 was told the black mar
ket was fourishing. And of course,
conditions in Switzerland, including
Evening star., 1948-07-18
99s Plan Meeting
Here SATURDAY

The Middle Eastern Section Of the
sss, international Women Pilots, will
hold a one-day meeting on Satur-
day at the Mattaponi sky Club at
Groom, Md.
A full schedule is planned, includ-
ing registration In the morning,
followed by luncheon and business
meeting in the afternoon.
The conference win close with .
dinner at 7:3o pm. Capt. Joy Han
cock, director Of the WAVES. will b
one of the speakers. Her subject
will be Opportunities for Women
In Naval Aviation
The Washington Chapter, Of which
Miss Jean Howard is chairman, will
be official hostess for the meeting.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Mrs. Parks to address Club
ON Recent Trib to Europe
Bv Frances Lide

the food situation, seemed perfectly
normal"
A memorable part of her stay in
England was a visit to the Roose-
welt memorial recently erected in
London. "It is very lovely" Mrs.
Parks commented. "The British
seemed very proud that funds for
the memorial came from small do
nations made by the people of Brit
ain. Some Americans sent contri-
buttons, you know, but every penny
from this country was returned"
AS past president of the District
Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs.
Parks was especially interested in
the club work being done by the
wives of American officers living in
Nuremberg. Their welfare program
is very well organized" she COM
mented. '::They have a special prob
lem of refugees from Austria and
Poland. One Of the ways they have
managed to get food and clothing
is by writing to various firms in this
country, requesting supplies. hope
that the federation will do some
thing to help out in their work this
year"
A trip to Berchtesgaden, Hitler's
mountain retreat, was another in
teresting experience. The scenery
was beautiful" Mrs. Parks declared.
And you could get wonderful view
through the huge plate glass window
it must have been 200 feet long
in what I was told was Hitler's liv-
ing room"
Mrs. Parks is a member of the
Women's City Club which is spon-
soring the program July % to raise
funds for clubhouse expenses. In
addition to her talk and the musical,
there will be a refreshment hour,
with Mrs. Sylvia Wentworth in
CHARGE
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Chapter Amnounces
Scholarship offer

Award of a four-year scholarship
to National University School of
Law beginning with the fall term
has been announced by Omicron
Chapter of Kappa Beta Pi Interna-
tional Legal Sorority.
Those eligible are women inter-
ested in the study of law who have
had at least two academic years of
work at an approved university, col
lege or Junior collage.
Selection of the successful candi-
date will be based on scholastic
standing, character and financial
circumstances.
Written requests for application
blanks may be made to Mrs. Lillian
Harper, chairman of the Scholarship
Committee, 65 M street NV.
Evening star., 1948-07-18

during the past two years. The fifth
year" awards are for graduate study.
Reports on Kappa Alpha Theta's
national philanthropic project sup
port of the Institute Of Logopedics
at Wichita, Kans.-showed that the
sorority has contributed $20,000 in
the past two years. The organiza-
tion also provided for the care of so
foreign children under the Foster
Parents Plan for War Children.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
PROGRAMS

An informal tea, q book review
luncheon and q bridge dinner are
scheduled for this week by the
Washington branch, American Asso-
citation of University Women.
The tea will be held at 4:3o pm.
tomorrow at the clubhouse. Miss
Angelo williams will present the
book review at II am. Thursday
and the mixed dinner bridge will
be given at $50 pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Benefit Cruise

Tickets for the moonlight cruise OF
the Washington Chapter of Hadas-
sah, scheduled for $3.50 tonight, may
be purchased at the Seventh street
wharf. Proceeds from the cruise
will 60 to the benefit of the Emer-
gency Medical Fund for Israel.
Evening star., 1948-07-18

strengthen it," she has written in
part.
This seems, then, an appropriate
occasion to wish you well in youl
United Nations workshops which
are the first step in your Know
Your United Nations year. Your
work toward greater international
understanding is in the spirit of the
women who gathered here in
Seneca Falls in 1913; it Is testimony
that you cherish and use the rights
of citizenship they helped you to
gain"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-22
Emmett Firm Gets
Sandusky Project

Port Clinton's A. T. Emmett
Inc, firm has been granted the con-
tract for electrical work at the new
hospital building to be constructed
at the Ohio Soldiers and Sailors
Home, in Sandusky, on it's bid of
$4,000.
General contractor for the hos
pital will be the Ohio State Con-
struction company.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-22
P-I-B Woman, Child
Are Hurt AS New
Car Is Wrecked

A long-anticipated trip to De-
troit to purchase a new auto end
ed disastrously for Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Grove and children, Put
in-Bay, late Monday afternoon,
when the new car was wrecked
near the Catawba Island point and
Mrs. Grove and daughter, Sharon,
were rushed to Magruder hospital.
After buying the car in Detroit,
Mrs. Grove decided to drive the
new auto back to Catawba Island
where the ferry would transport
the party to Put-in-Bay. Sharon
rode with her mother, while Mr..
Grove and the other children fol-
lowed in the older car.
Less than mile from the ferry
dock, Mrs. Grove lost control of
the car at a curve, and the new
vehicle crashed into tree. Eu-
gene Bolte, Catawba Cliffs, brought
the injured to the hospital.
Most seriously injured was Shar-
on. She is being treated for frac-
lures of the lower jaw and right
leg, front teeth broken off and fa-
cial bruises. Mrs. Grove escaped
with bruises and cuts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-22
GYPSUM

MRS. Stuart Gosser and son and
sister, Mrs. Buckley, of Sandusky,
called on the J. H. Gulau family
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Tom Wigley, of Akron, is
the guest several days of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Bahnsen this week.
Miss Dorothea Jensen, of Toledo
University, was elected secretary
of the joint World Welfare Com
mission of the Y. w. C. A. and Y.
AZ c. A. by members of the Uni
versity of Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swearingen
and sons, John David and Tommy,
of Napoleon, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bahnsen. Tom
my remained with his grandparents
for an indefinite visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Mackey
and daughters, of Green Springs,
attended church services in Gyp-
sum Community church and visited
with relatives.
Dick Smith, Of Green Springs,
spent the weekend with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. August Fell
lerath, and Miss Marie Terp.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-22
OUR NEIGHB0RS j.
LAKESIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Radowick
and daughter, of Detroit, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Kleinow, and assisted Mas
ter Donald Kleinow in celebrating
his 11th birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sammet,
of Carey, Ohio, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Patrick and family.
Joseph Povlick has purchased the
Smith property formerly the home
of Mrs. Della Smith) corner Erie
Beach Road and Northern Avenue
and is preparing to move in soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Munger OBJ
served their 50th wedding anniver-
sary on Wednesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Eakeley, of
Oak Harbor, were called here Mon
day night on account of the seri-
Gus illness of his brother, Marion
Eakeley. The latter is SO years
of age and has been i'll for several
months, becoming decidedly worse
on Monday. He is making his home
with his son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Eakeley.
Mrs. F. M. Meachen is visiting
with her daughter in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. R. Westover and
Mrs. Josephine Bachman We're San
dusky visitors on Saturday.
1. H. Hilborn, who has spent the
summer at his cottage here, has
returned to the home of his son in
Toledo where he will spend the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pettibone
were Friday visitors in Sandusky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brauer, of
Fremont, were Saturday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brauer.
Mrs. Irene Galivan went to San
dusky on Thursday and from there
to Toledo where she will visit with
her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dodge had
as their guests, Sunday, their son,
Harvey, and daughter-in-law, and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-22
DEATHS

MRS. PAULINE A. LIESKE
Funeral services for Mrs. Pauline
A. Lieske, so, were held Wednes-
day afternoon in the Robinson Fu-
neral home and st. John Luth-
eran church, Oak Harbor, DR.. b.
F. Brandt and Rev. H. F. Held
mann officiating. Interment was in
Rusha cemetery.
Mrs. Lieske passed away early
Monday in Magruder hospital. She
was born Jan. 1, 1868, in Ger
many, the daughter of Samuel and
Pauline Schoenfelt Guntsch, and
came to the U. S. when child OF
five. She married Frederick j
Lieske in 1888 and he passed away
in 1918. Two children also pre-,
ceded her in death.
Survivors include two sons,
Gustav Lieske, Rochelle, New York,
and Fred Lieske, Oak Harbor; four
daughters, Mrs. James Bowman
and Mrs. Carl Woodrich, Toledo
Mrs. Carl Henderlich, Oak Harbor
and Mrs. Carl Waggoner, Port
Clinton; two brothers, Charles
Guntsch, Toledo, and John Guntsch
Indianapolis; 25 grandchildren and
22 great-grandchildren.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-22
BAY TWP.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Burning
were pleasantly surprised Sunday,
when their children and families
came to spend the day and remind
them of their thirtieth wedding an
niversary. They were presented
with an electric pop-up toaster.
Those present were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Burning and Helen, of
New Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Burning, Franklin and David,
of Detroit, Peggy Burning and Ray
Greider, Clyde; Mr.. and Mrs. Arth-
ur Kagamaster and Linda Louise,
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Burning and
Tracy Lee, John, Norma Jean and
Edna Anne Burning of Bay town
ship. and Mrs. Mamie Brunkhorst
of Erie township. There were four
generations of women present.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-22

two friends from Sandusky, and
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Ward Swisher, of Cleve-
land. The latter also visited with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Swisher, at Middle Bass Island.
George Meek and his son, George,
were Toledo visitors, Friday.
A large crowd was present at
the interview given by Art Barrie,
of the broadcasting station WSPD,
Toledo, at the high school building
on Tuesday afternoon.
The Woman's Relief Corps will
give its October card party at the
home of Mrs. Myrtle Allbritain on
Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 81.
Mrs. Carroll Capes spent Fri
day in Toledo.
Mrs. A. E. Caldwell entertained
number of ladies at bridge on
Thursday afternoon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-22
CHARLES CLARK

Charles Clark, 6S, passed away
early Monday in his Catawba
Island home after an illness of sew
eral weeks. He lived with his sis
ter, Mrs. Alma Ballard, in the for
mer Konker homestead which he
purchased II years ago.
Born in Logansport, Indiana, Mr..
Clark had worked at the Libbey-
Owens-Ford plant in Rossford be-
fore coming to Catawba. The
body was taken to the Walters Fu-
neral Home in Toledo, operated by
his brother-in-law.
Surviving are five sisters, Mrs.
Minnie Stocking, Detroit; Mrs. May
Waiter, Rossford; Mrs. A. C. Wal
ters and Mrs. Wade Jay, Toledo,
and Mrs. Alma Ballard, Catawba;
brother, Arthur, Rossford, and
many other relatives. Funeral
services were held Thursday fore
noon in Toledo with burial in
Forest Lawn cemetery.