davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Home Godgets-
Mixing Valve
Controls Water
Temperature
By D. IA. Derwin

The need for regulating water
temperature is urgent where the
steam heating boiler is also used to
heat hot water. The demand made
on heating boilers in summer or
mild weather is widely different
from that in cold winter weather.
Yet there is constant need all year
for tempered water.
A low-coSt, Enthusiastically con-
troled water mixing valve made OF
corrosion- resistant materials, rug
gedly constructed. has been placed
on the market. Sound design, SIM
plicity of construction and adjust
ment of this water mixer, plus con-
siderable experience by this COM
pany in making millions of ther-
mostatically controlled valves, vir-
tually assures satisfactory perform
ance of this new water mixer.
All working parts are located in
cold water only, thus minimizing
the possibility of sticking; besides,
deposits and corrosion are much
less severe in cold water. The
thermoStatic element is located in
mixing chamber which enables
the bimetal element to compensate
Immediately for any temperature
change by opening or closing the
cold-water valve.
The whole mechanism is easily
accessible for service without dis
connecting any piping. BY merely
loosening the screws, the working
parts come right out.
In a storage tank this particular
water mixer will provide more hot
water and virtually increases the
tank capacity Water as hot as 200
degrees Fahrenheit can be stored
with the aid of this water mixer
and it will temper it with cold water
to any desired degree A simple dial
arrangement makes setting for any
desired temperature very easy.
In a tankless heater. it increases
the draW-off capacity and even ex-
cessively high temperature water
(as high as 210 degrees) is blended
with cold water. Overdrawlng tank
less heaters is also a common COM
plant, as often cool water is de-
livered instead Of hot This water
mixer helps overcome this trouble,
by slowing down the flow through
the heater. assuring trouble-free
hot water supply and reducing the
danger of scalding.
Heating water is always expensive;
however. one can readily see thai
when it is so easy to almost double
tank capacity, the money saving
is very clear. Installation is &C.
complished easily and quickly al
low cost.
For further information on where prod
ucts mentioned above may be obtained
please write Room 124 The Star Building
inclosing stamped. self-addressed envelop
for reply.
(Reieased by The Consolidated News
Features. Incl
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Aid to Houses
Expert Answers
Queries From
HousehoIders
By ROGER c. Whitmon

Question: We are going to build
a new home and have procured
some good old lumber, also six in
terror doors which are as nice as
new. But they have a dark stain
or varnish which spoils their ap-
pearance. They are paneled and
have a beautiful grain, but this dark
finish spoils that.
Is there any way to take of that
color and get the light new wood
color again? I want to have all the
woodwork in the house a natural
wood color and don't want to paint
it.
Answer: You can first take of the
varnish and then bleach out the
dark stain. Before starting to work
lay the doors fat on saw-horses or
boxes. You can soften and then
scrape off the tarnish by the use
of a varnish remover, which should
then be thoroughly washed off
either with turpentine or with the
special preparation provided by the
manufacturer of the remover.
Then bleach out the dark stain,
either with prepared wood bleach
(obtainable at better stocked paint
stores or with oxalic acid crystals
(poisonD dissolved in denatured al
cohol, or in hot water-as much as
a given amount Of the liquid will
dissolve. Apply the hot water So
luton hot; do not heat alcohol.
Let this remain on the surfece
all night, then rinse well next day
If the wood roughens, smooth with
sandpaper and dust off. Refinish
with a clear top quality varnish. II
you apply more than one coat. you
might smooth the first one light,
with sandpaper and dust of.
Attic Louvres Open or Closed?
Question We completed insulai.
ing our attic with mineral WOO
last winter. We have four louvre!
in the attic. What should we dt
with them in winter and summer
should we keep them open or closed
Answer: If your insulation ha
been installed in the floor of the at.
tic. the louvres should be KEEP
open at all times for thorough ven
tilation. If the insulation is in be.
| lSee FIRST AID, Page B-2D
Evening star., 1948-10-09
BuiIdinq Permits Issued Here
Decline $57O,38Oin Week

Central Permit
District Building had valuation OF $75o4
drop $50 from the before
build warehouse.
Evening star., 1948-10-09

pC1 nN4C.
Irwin Realty Co., Inc, owner, 4461
Connecticut avenue NV; Kass
Realty Co., Inc, builder; James F.
Hogan, architect; to erect one q
story concrete, brick and cinder-
block warehouse, workshop and Of
flee. 701 Edgewood street NE, to
cost 100000.
Weistock Paper Co., owner, 51l
New Jersey avenue NV: Cramer-
Vollmerhausen Co.. builder. 260l
Connecticut avenue NV: Arthur L..
Anderson, architect, 1886 M street
NV; to erect one 2-story brick and
cinder-block warehouse, 20 L street
S.W., to cost $4,000.
Thomas Somerville Co., owner,
First and N streets NE; Alvin L.
Aubinoe, builder. 1907 Pennsylvania
ave. NV; Aubinoe, Edwards, Berry,
architect, 1907 Pennsylvania avenue
NV; to erect IA 2-story brick-and-
tower on roof, Eleventh and G
streets NV; to cost $4,000.
Robert E. Wright Construction
Corp. owner and builder, 9O6
Eleventh street NV; George T.
Santmyers, architect, 2209 L street
NV; to erect IA 2-ctory brick-and-
cinder-block dwellings, IS to 73 Un-
derwood place NV; to cost $4,000.
Woodward & Lothrop, owner, F
street at Eleventh street; builder
not selected; Marshall & Gongwer,
architect, 1l47 Connecticut avenue
NV: to remodel and extend cooling
on roof. Eleventh and G streets
NV; to cost s50,0o0.
Southeast Construction Corp,
owner, 1905 K street N.W.: Robert
I. Silverman. builder, zoos K street
NV; George T Santmyers. archi-
tect, 2209 L street NV: to erect. SIX
q story brick and cinder block
dwellings, 1778-8c-86 -90-94-98 41st
st. Sc; to cost $4,000.
Philip L. Goodall, owner, Bay
Ridge. Md; Scott o. Moring, builder
Bethesda; A. w. Smith, architect
Chevy Chase. Md; to erect one 2
story brick-and-c -cinder block dwell.
ing, 1922 3lst street NV; to cost
S16,5O0.
Frank S. Phillips, owner anc
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Simple Adjustments
Often Will Fix Loose
Window Latches
By w. Wodsworth Wood

The average house, either old OF
new, is fitted with double-hung win
dow sash composed of an upper and
lower sash which slide up and down
vertically. The standard method
of fastening this assembly is by
means of a window latch composed
Of two pieces.
One piece is a solid hooking plate
attached to one sash and the other
is sWivel-piece which slides under
the hook, and which is attached to
the other sash This latch keeps the
sash tightly locked when it is in
correct position.
1t is not an eXaggeration to say
that in every house containing 10
or II windows at least two of them
will not latch or close as they
should.
Usually this IS caused by shrink
age settlement, warping of the sash
or looserlng of the latch itself. The
cure for all of these complaints is
the same.
The first step is to make sure that
the two screws holding the swivel
half of the latch are tight and Sc
cure. The next step is to remove
the hook half of the latch and
slide it into place so that when the
swivel is in a closed position they
both engage properly. The screws
holding the hook are then redriven
into place.
This is a very simple adjustment
for the home-owner to make and
an important one for two reasons.
Loose window sash allow heat to
escape and cold draughts to enter
a room. Loose sash are bound to
rattle and make noise.
In some extraordinary cases, in
very old houses, there may be as
much as one-uuarter inch difference
between the levels of the upper and
lower sash. so that the latch is COM
pletely useless.
This is taken care of by building
up the sill so that the difference is
compensated for or by shimming up
either the swivel or hook section
so that they engage properly.
OF the two jobs, the home-owner
will proba bly, find taat it is easiest
to lay a light strip of wood on the
sill which will raise the lower sash
into a correct position and allow
the latch to work as 1t should.
tReleased by The Bell Syndicate. Inc
Evening star., 1948-10-09

owners, for example, will be three
working sessions on housing main
tenance, where men responsible for
maintenance programs at some of
the biggest housing developments
in the country will exchange views
on time and money-saving tech
niques, new building methods and
materials, solutions to specific prob
lens, and recommendations for de-
sign and construction of future
large-scale low-rental housing.
After the meeting the design
recommendation will be published
(See HOUSING, Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Experts to Address Housing Officials PorIey

Prominent housing experts will
address the 18th annual meeting
Of the National Association of Hous-
ing officials at Seattle, Wash, which
opens Wednesday.
About 300 members are expected
at the four-day meeting from every
section OF this country, as we'll as
Canada, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and
the Philippine Islands.
Main speaker at the opening days
session will be Raymond M. Foley,
Administrator of the Housing and
Home Finance Agency.
Senator Magnuson, Democrat, of
Evening star., 1948-10-09
District Rental
Housing Picture

A total of 586 persons applied for
housing and rooms during the last
week, of which 353 filed new appli-
cations and 233, re-applications. OF
the total number, only 10 sought
rooms.
Ninety-nine listed themselves as
new arrivals in the washington
area.
Listed for rent during the same
period were SO dwellings and SO
rooms.
Evening star., 1948-10-09

Washington, later will discuss pros
poets for public housing and slum
clearance legislation in 1949, and
Howard G. Brunsman of the Census
Bureau will describe plans for TAX
ing the next census of housing in
1850.
The meeting is specifically aimed
at public officials administering
large-scale housing developments,
but many Of its conclusions will also
be of direct interest to private real
estate operators and individual
home owners.
OF special interest to property
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Jewelry Store Remodeled

Remodeling of the interior and
exterior of Burnstine's Jewelry store,
919 F street NV, has been recently
completed. A new front increases
space in the front part of the store.
The firm has been in business here
since 1866.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-28
OHIO VAISIU DER
LIUS SUGADINTAS

VAISIU derlius sia vasara
Erie Ezero pakrascio soduose
bus kaip kur visai bevertis, O
kaip kur pasieks 60 nuos. nor
malio. Sis ezero pakrastis yra
viena is didziausiu sales val
siQ auginimo sriciQ.
Taciau salta ziema .susalde
daug vaismedziu, O dabar val
siq augintojai varginami SAL
tu, slapiu pavasariu, kuris ne
duoda tinkamai vaisme d ziu S
priziureti ir apsaugoti nuo va
balu ir kitty parazitu. Net BIZ
tes ir tos apsivylusios.
Vaisiu ir vynuogiu auginto-
jai Clevelando placioje srityje
skaito savo nuostolius simtais
tukstanciq dolariu.
Darzoviu augintojams seka-
81 geriau negu pernai, tik kor-
nu sodinimo sezonas trukdo-
mas daznu lietum ir saltu oru.
Cuyahoga apskrityje, kur po
darzoviu vaisiai yra sekantis
vertingiausias zemes produk-
tas, obuoliai pasieks Xxi. 60H.
uzderlio. Bet vynuoges sake
ma Xxi Is nuos. sunaik1ntos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-28

Milinskas, Povilas, is Panevezio ap.
Miskinis Stulginskaite, Maria, is
Kursenu val, siauliq ap., gyv
Detroite.
Lauzikaite Rimkus, Juzefa, is Ro-
kiskio ap., ir vyras Jonas Rimkus.
Liaudinskas (Liaudanskas), Anita
mas ir Kazimieras, is Kgetingos
ap., sunus Juozo, gyv .Chicagoje.
Linde, Jonas ir Petras, is Joniska-
lilo par.
Liskevicius, Kleopas, is Rutkiskiu k.
Malonis, Petras, is Marijampoles a.
Marcinkeviciutes Tichnevicie e S
vaikai, is Joniskio M, siauliu ap.,
prasomi atsiliepti.
Mardosas, Antanas, is Salako val,
Zarasu ap., gyv. Bostone.
Matulaitiene Kulikauskaite, Mari
ia, is Vilkaviskio ap., gyv. Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Matulaitis, Viktoras, is Vilkaviskio
ap., ir jo seserys Eleonora ir Vio-
leta, gimusios Amerikoje.
Matulaityte Raguckiene, Prane, is
Marijampoles ap., ir jos du su-
nus kunigai Raguckai.
Mazeikaite, Magdalena, is Mari
jampoles ap.
Mencas, Augustus, gyv. San Fran
cisco.
Or Grigutaite, Elze, gyv New
Yorke
Ordo, Valerijonas, sunus Konstan-
tino ir Eufemijos Rastauskaites,
gyv., rodos, Detroite.
Pabrica, Juozas, is sakiu ap.
Paketuris, is Kvietkiskio val, Mari
jampoles ap.
Paplauskaite Degesiene, is Du-
smenu parap., Traku ap.
Paukstys, Vincas, is sakiu ap.
Paulauskas (Paulausku seima), is
Baltikiskiu KIM, Luokes val.
Paulauskas, Jurgis, Motiejus ir Pc
tras, is Zasliu VAL, Traku ap.
Pelenis, pusbrolis Jadvygos Aleknai-
tes, kuri gimusi Pagares KIM, Pa
lusies parap.
Pernaraviciutes, Elena, KonstanciJa
ir Ursule, is Utenos, gyv. Detroi-
te, ar Toronto, Kanadoje.
Petkevicius, Antanas ir Stasys, SUI
nus Kazio, gyv. Chicagoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-28

Bent kuris dirbantis zmogus
is savo savaitines algos skolin-
damas Dedei Samui tik 1915,
pirkimu U. S. Security Bonds
per sekancius desimt metq, su-
siaugins sau grazia suma pini-
gu = $2,163.45.
Tas lengvai galima padaryti
savo darbovieteje, per taip va
dinama Payroll Savings Plan.
Dabar eina Security Loan
Vajus. Viskas ko reikia tai sa-
vo darbovieteje pasirasyti ta
sutartl, ir is jusq algos kas sa-
waite bus isimta tie keli dola-
rial, kurie veliau atnes jums
dziaugsma.
Tas Payroll Savings Planas
sutvarkytas sitaip. Kas sutiks
isskaityti is savo algos sekan-
ciai kas savaite, lures pelno
Sitaip:
Po $3.50 savaiteje: uz / me-
tu gaus S130; uz 5 metu gaus
S668.97; uz 10 metu = gaus
S1,440.84.
Po 1915 savaiteje: uz l me-
to gaus $195; uz 5 metu gaus
$1,0O4.20; uz 10 metu - gaus
S2,163.45.
Po $3.50 savaiteje: uz l me-
tn gaus $500; uz 5 metu -
S2,009.02; uz 10 metu = gaus
S4,329.O2.
Tai lengvas ir geriausias pi-
nigams taupyti budas: nerei
kia jieskoti nei banku, kurie
moka maza nuosimti, nei ru-
pintis saugumu. Valdzia isduos
jums U. S. Security Bonds uz
sumoketas tam tikras sumas,
ir reikalui priejus tie bonds ga
lima iskeisti pinigus, kaip
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-28
VENGKIT TRAFIKO
MIRCIU

Daugejant trafiko mirtims
musu miesto gatvese, Commits
sioner of Traffic, John R. Sam
mon atsisaukia visus vietos
automobilistus ragindamas pa
laikyti savo karus saugiame
operavimo stovyje, isvengimui
bereikalingo zmoniu uzmusimo.
Jis irodo kad jokios nelai-
mes nera neisvengtinos, ir sa-
ko kad tik automobilistu apsi-
leidimas yra dazniausia nelai-
miu priezastis.
Kaip dabar automobiliai ap-
leisti parodo daromi patikrini-
mai: vienas is kiekvienu pen
kiu patikrinamu automob iii u
yra nepriziuretame stovyje.
Sugedusios sviesos (priesaki-
nes, uzpakalines ir didziosios)
uzima pirma vieta apsileidimo.
Kitas blogiausias nusizengimas
yra nepriziureti brakes (stab-
dziai), priesakinio stiklo neva-
lymas. triubos neveikimas, su-
gadintas vairavimo mekaniz-
mas ir kitkas.
"Jusu karas vazineja pacius
svarbiausius asmenis pasaulyje
= jusu Selma. jusu draugus ir
jus pacius. Priziurekit j ge-
riausia'', pataria Commissioner
Sammon.
"Jusu karo stabdziai gall bu-
ii stabdziai jusu nuo mirties ir
suzeidimu".
"Taigi apziurekit savo kara
= patikrinkit nelaimes - ir
sutaupykit gyvasti.'
Cleveland Police Dept.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-28

! URBONAS Pranas, seno amz.
mire Bal. 8, Worcester, Mass
(Marijampoles ap. Krioka.
laukio par.)
ANUsAUSKAS Petras j., 64
m., mire Bal. %, Worcester
Mass.
BUIVIDAS Antanas, mire Bal
II, Worcester, Mass.
LIUT'KEVICIUS Petras, mire
Bal. 18, Worcester, Mass
(Kalvarijos par.)
GAIDIENE Veronika (Kum-
paite), so m., mire Bal. m.,
Worcester, Mass.
ANDRIUsKEVICIUS Kaj eto-
mas, mire Bal. M, Bridge
port, Conn.
STANKAITIS Juozas, mire Ia
Baland. Bridgeport, Conn.
RAILS Pranas, mire Bal. 9,
Bayonne, N. j.
MEDEsAUSKIENE Ona, mire
Bal. Is, Bayonne, N. J.
JUsKAUSKIENE Roze, mire
Bal. Is, Kingston, Pa.
KARIS Petras, 40 metu, mire
Bal. IA, Kingston, Pa.
LINKAITIS Antanas, mire II
Bal, Wanamie, Pa.
ANDRIUKAITIENE Margaret,
mire Bal. II, Wilkes-Barre,
Pa.
VATAVICIUS Mykolas, SO m.,
mire Bal. m., Shenandoah,
Pa.
SARAPIENE Ona, mire Bal.
20, Dorchester, Mass.
BRAZAUSKAS Stasys, m r e
Bal. IL, New Britain, Conn.
UKIENE M, 81 metu, mire
Bal. 5, New Britain, Conn.
MEDALIENE Magdalena (Mu-
lauskaite), seno amz., mire
Bal. 27, Chicagoj. (Vilkavis-
kio ap)
LINGEVICIUS Juozas, pusam-
zis, mire Bal. "a, Chicagoj.
(Panev. ap. Pasvitinio par.)
Amerikoj isgyveno 40 m.
ARNASIUS Antanas, pusamzis,
+, mire Geg. 2, Chicagoj. (Tau-
RACES ap. Naujamiescio par.)
Amerikoj isgyveno 48 m.
BENEsIENE Elzbieta, mire
Bal. m., Baltimore, Md.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-28

KAMARAUSKAS (Comer) Pc
tras, Is m., mire Geguzes 9,
Cleveland, o. (Miroslavo D.
Alytaus ap.) Amerikoj isgy-
veno So metus.
ULIAVICIUS Juozas, mire Ba-
landzlo 2, Brockton, Mass.
(kalvarijos p. Suvalkijos.)
DEBEIKIENE fedora, mire
Kovo 4 d., Brockton, Mass.
(Staigviliu k. Lauksodzio p.
siauliu ap.)
BALTRUNAS Juozas, mire 6
Geg., Pittsburgh, Pa. (Lavi-
skio k. Kavarsko p. Ukmer-
ges ap.) Amerikoj isgyveno
AZ metus.
PETRAUSKAS Vikt oras, So
m., mire Bal. 21, Chicagoje.
(siauliu ap. Meskuiciu par.
Miekiq KY Amerikoj isgyve-
no 35 m.
MASLAUSKIENE On rbutai-
te) Veronika, pusamze, mire
Bal. 20, Chicagoj. Amerikoj
isgyveno 33 m.
BUCINSKIENE (B a gdonaite)
Estele, 80 M, mire Bal. 20,
Chicagoj, kur buvo ir gimus.
SINICKAS Kazys T, pusamzis,
mire Bal. 20, Chicagoj. (Ra-
seiniu ap. Tytavenu p.) Ame-
rikoj isgyveno As m.
VILKAS Pranas, SO m., mire
Bal. 25, Chicagoje. (Kauno
ap. Geguzines p. Padagiu k.)
TAUTAVICIENE Ona, pusam-
re, mire Bal. rs, Berwyn, III.
Amerikoj isyveno 40 m.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-28
AUGINKIT SAU PELNA PIRkDAMl
U.S.. SECURITY BONDS

tas buvo ir karO metals.
Amerikos Saugumas yra JU.
'SQ Saugumas. Pirkit u. S
Security Bonds.
Norint. patterns pirkti U. S
Security Bonas is banko ar is
paste didesnemis sumomis, ia
galite daryti ir dabar, kaip da-
rydavot karo metu.
W $3.50 pirksit $1,000 vertes
Security Bond, kuris po 10 me-
tu atnes jums $3.50 pelno.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-28

Petkus, Leopoldas, is Taurages.
Plukas, is Linkuvos val, Siauliu ap.
Pokstaitis, is Birzu ap., gyv. Phila-
delphijoje.
Pudargiene Godeliauskaite, Stani-
slava, dukte Antapo ir Petrones
zilevicaites, gyv. Chicagoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-28
Skelbinai Dirvoje

Turedami parduoti lis
nuomoti mama, kambarl,
ar parduoti kokius daiktus
kuriuos kiti gall sunaudo-
ii, pasiskelbkite Dirvoje.
Skelbimus atneskite gata-
val parase. Priimami Xxi
pietu treciadieniais.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-30
pUT-HN-BAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Kellerman
and children, of Sandusky, are
visiting here at the home of Mrs.
Kellerman's mother, Mrs. Christina
! Parker.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Guiding
ham, of Renoldsburg, Ohio, were
guests here this past week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
! Parker.
The ladies of the Mother of Sor-
rows Catholic church gave bingo
party in the pavilion of the Cres-
, cent Hotel on Saturday evening.
Donations for prizes were given by
the local merchants and the ladies
of the parish donated home made
cakes.
Louie Green and family, of De-
troit, visited many Of their old
time island friends here this week
The Green family were among the
early business men on the famous
Alexander MldWay-operatlng one
of the "fish ponds"
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Coming,
of Fort Worth, Texas, accompanied
the body of the late Julia Rehberg,
mother of Mrs. Coming, to her
burial place here in Maple Leaf
cemetery on Tuesday of this week.
They were the guests of Mrs.
Julia Fox and family while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Morrison
and daughter, Shirley, will arrive
here this week from Fort Worth,
Texas, to spend several weeks at
the home of Kenneth's mother,
Mrs. Emma Morrison. "Ken" as
he is known to his many friends
here, is superintendent Of fish
hatcheries in Fort Worth, and is
taking his first vacation here in
seven years. The Morrisons will
also visit in Algonac, Mich, with
Mrs. Morrison's parents and bro
ther, Shirley.
The Mascot of Neuman's boat
lines of Sandusky met with a near
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-30

accident on its way into North
Bass Island with two scow loads of
stone for the island roads. Due to
the strong winds and high seas the
cargo of stone shifted on the
scowS and were in danger Of sink
ing when Miller's Boat Livery, of
this place, was notified and tax
ing two boats and four men,
rushed to Neuman's aid. The scows
were pushol into the lea of North
Bass and sc enough to the Cen
trail Dock to be unloaded. Leon
ard Neuman is in charge of the
derricks on Neuman's Boat lines.
Miss Mary Kokendorfer, of
Castalia, is spending her summer
school vacation here. She is en-
pioyed at the Rebel House, of
which Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mar
ket are managers again this sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hallock were
Sandusky visitors on Monday.
Mrs. Wilson Webster and daugh
ter, Cleo, spent the week end in
Venice with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
keitfer and family.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-30

in Port Clinton. Monday afternoon,
among whom We're Mrs. Earl New
ton and Mrs. Lester DuBrie. Mrs.
Gregory was former resident in
this community, spending her girl
hood at Moore's Dock.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Smith had with
them over the weekend, their son,
Robert, and family; also her mo-
ther. Mrs. Splitter, of Detroit. Mrs.
Al Prohaska, of Washington, d. c.,
also arrived last week to spend
the next several weeks with her
parents. Sunday afternoon Mr..
and Mrs. Smith entertained at a
family picnic at their East Shore
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Frye were
recent guests of Akron relatives
who have a summer cottage near
Huron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Quimby
and daughter, Jacqueline, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Knudsen, of
Port Clinton, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburt Nc
Richie.
A group of twenty-six Garden
club members and families enjoyed
the annual picnic at the West
Shore State Park, Tuesday eve~
ming. Games were arranged, fol-
lowing the supper. The club will
now recess until fall.
Recent guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester DuBrie were Dr.
and Mrs. Jordon Neal, of Paines-
vile, who spent their vacation at
Lakeside.
Catawba friends will be inter
ested in the marriage last Satur-
day in Cleveland of Jack A. Ochs,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ochs,
and Miss Grace Condor. Mr.. Ochs
is the grandson of Mrs. j. P.
Cangney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hess and
Miss Margaret Segur spent We'd
nesday in Detroit.
Mrs. Calvin Petersen and son,
Dennis, spent the past week with
Cleveland relatives. The Petersens
have rented their Catawba Cliffs
home for the summer and are re-
siding in the Koegle apartment.