davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Late News
Bulletins
Grain ALLEGATION Upheld


A three judge statutory
court today upheld the con-
stitutionality of the section of
the Anti-Inf1ation Act giving
the Government the right to
allocate grain to the distilling
industry. The decision was
handed down in connection
with an injunction suit filed by
the Schenley Distillers Corp.
The suit, which also attacks
the Validity of Secretary of
Agriculture Anderson's order
limiting grain usage was re-
ferred back to Justice Matthew
r. Mcclure for action as a sim
gle Judge.
Railway Probers Named
President Truman today
moved to head off a Nation
wide rail strike called for
February 1 by creating an
emergency board to consider
the demands of three big un-
ions-Brotherhood of LocOmo-
tive Engineers, Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen, and Switchmen's
Union of North America. Under
the law this will delay a strike
at least 60 days
10 Die; iroq Cabinet Out
BAGHDAD, Iraq (P.-The
Iraq cabinet resigned tonight
after "a hours of rioting in
which 10 persons were reported
killed. Fighting broke out
last night after Premier Saleh
Jabr, who negotiated a new
treaty with Great Britain, an
nounced his determination to
remain i'm Office and enforce
the accord.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Government 10 Offer
'Grain-SayingProgram
To Industries Today
Voluntary Agreement
Proposals May Include
Hatchery Shutdown
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

The Government is scheduled
/ to ask the food and feed indus
tries today for voluntary grain
saving agreements ranging from
a ban on consignment selling of
bread to a possible 9O-day shut
down Of the hatchery industry
next summer.
Proposals will be submitted to
representatives of baking, wheat
flour milling, dry corn milling, mixed
feed manufacturing, wheat -four
blending, meat packing and poultry
industries. They were called here
by the Agriculture Department to
work out voluntary conservation
agreements provided for under the
Republican sponsored anti-inflation
bill.
Protected From Trust Laws.
Charles w. Buoy, associate solici-
tor of the Agriculture Department,
explained to industry representa-
tives at a preliminary meeting that
the Anti-inflation Act provided pro-
lection from the antitrust laws in
the event industries worked out VOL
untary conservation agreements
with the Government.
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture
Charles F. Brannan read to the
group sections of the law which
authorize the President to submit
mandatory programs to Congress for
approval if voluntary agreements
are not reached.
Mr.. Brannan stressed that there
was still need for grain conserva-
ton and pointed to department
estimates that there will be only
900 900 bushels of wheat uncom-
mitted by mid-1948, after all do
mestic and foreign needs are &C
counted for.
Progress Reports at 4 PM.
After individual meetings of vari-
GUS industries at which the depart
ment's proposals will be outlined, all
representative were to meet again
at 4 pm. for progress reports.
Because of the antitrust laws,
the baking industry failed to agree
last fall to a suggestion OF the
old Citizens Food Committee that
bakers ban consignment selling OF
bread. This is an arrangement
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Trumun PIune Returns
From Florida Today
BY the Assoeioted Press

KEY WEST. Fla, Jan. 27.-Presi-
dent Truman's private plane, the
Sacred Cow, is scheduled to return
to Washington today after flight
to Boca Chica Naval Air Field by
it's new pilot, 1t. Col. Francis Will
liams. who will succeed 1t. Col
Henry T. Hank Myers.
Mr.. Truman is expected to return
here shortly for a brief rest and Col
Myers said the trip was thought
advisable to familiarize the new pilot
with landing facilities at the field
The plane was due to take off at
10 am. for the return fight to
Washington. 1t arrived yesterday
Evening star., 1948-01-27
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
| Are SAYING of Us

The MoscoU radio, broddcdsting In
Russian to the Sopiet Union, said:
Along with the economic mer-
ger Of the Anglo-American zones.
the Marshall Plan made its first
appearance, which included
Western Germany in the pro-
gram for general European re-
covery. Even then it was quite
obvious that the Anglo-Ameri-
can expansionists were motivated
not by a concern for the welfare
of the German population or for
Germany's future fate as single
united and independent state.
but by a desire to preserve in
Western Germany the remnants
of reaction and, leaning upon
their support, to make 1t possible
to transform Bizonia into a base
directed against the democratic
peoples OF Europe
Evening star., 1948-01-27

Addition OF third lieutenant to
the Police Departments new Com
munication Center and Records Bu-
reau brought the estimated per-
sonnel total up to 81 policemen and
Is civilians and the probable cost
for a years operation of the bureau
to SAC. 900, it was learned today.
1t. Earl P. Hartman was trans
ferred from NOT precinct to help
coordinate the information in the
old statistical bureau with that sup
piled by the new bureau to conform
to standards set up by the Federal
Bureau of Investigation.
In addition to 1t. Hartman, the
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Tax-S|ash Bill
Voted, 15to 9,
BY yHouseGroup
Trumon's Proposal
Beaten, 1875; Floor
Showdown Monday
By the As.ocioted Press

The House Ways and Means
Committee voted, IS to 9. in a
straight party split today for the
Republican $6,3OO,OOO,o0o tax
slashing measure. That sends
the bill to the House, where a
vote is expected next Monday.
The committee announced that
President Truman's counter $40
for everybody with higher cor
porate taxes plan was beaten, 1s
to S.
Four Democrats we're reported to
have joined in opposing the Presi-
dents plan. The committee is COM
posed of Is Republicans and 10
Democrats.
But with committee Democrats
taking a solid stand against the Re-
publican bill in its present form,
there was immediate renewed spec
ulation that the size of the tax cut
might be reduced before Congress
completes action on it.
Bill Comes to Floor Thursday.
The House expects to take the
measure up Thursday. After it acts,
the bill will 60 to the Senate. Re-
publican leaders forecast that the
House will pass the bill "as is but
say the Senate may reduce the
amount.
Chairman knutson of the Ways
and Means Committee is sponsor OF
the legislation.
The measure would end income
taxes for 100000 low-income per-
sons among the 100000 Ameri-
cans who pay income taxes and
would cut the taxes on the rest.
The cuts would range from 80 per
cent for smaller tax payers to 10
per cent for those in the highest
brackets.
The cuts would be effective as OF
last January /.
Provides for Refunds.
The measure provides for a cut
back in deductions from wages and
salaries, if Congress finally approves
it, with taxpayers to be refunded for
any overpayments prior to congres-
sional action on the measure.
Other main features:
l. Raise personal exemptions from
$500 to $500.
2. Extend to all States the COM
munity property principles under
which husbands and wives may di-
vide the family income equally for
tax reporting purposes, holding the
income at lower tax rates.
3. Give special exemptions te
elderly persons and the blind, ano
4. Revise State and gift taxes te
conform to the community prop.
erty principle.
Democratic Revisions Rejected.
Representative Reed, Republican
Of New York reported that the
committee, meeting behind closec
doors, rejected these Democrat.
efforts to revise the bill:
l. President Truman's substitute
This was offered in committee b,
Representative Dingell, Democrat
of Michigan. 1t would have re.
moved 10,30000O low-income person:
from the tax rolls.
2. A substitute by Representative
Doughton, Democrat. of North Car.
olina that would have followed Mr.
Knutson's bill until 1t got to tht
amount of cuts. Mr.. Doughton pro.
posed that these be held to Is pei
cent in the lower brackets and pei
cent in the upper brackets. He sait
this would make the total tax cut
around S4,0OO,OO0,O0O The VOTE
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Addition of Lieutenant Brings
Stoff at Records Bureau to 46

supervisory personnel includes Asst.
Police Supt. Floyd Truscott, director,
who designed The bureau after visit
ing various cities and FBI head
quarters here; Capt. John J. Agnew
and two lieutenants, two sergeants
and three corporals.
It is believed generally on the
force that the new system doubles
paper work throughout the depart
ment. Under the elaborate system,
it was said, reports contain a file
number put on at the precinct to
which are added numbers of various
bureaus, with some reports contain
ing as many as five numbers.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Traders Include
Am Ambassador,
Senators Aides
Assistant Director
Of Budget, Truman
Economist Named
washington Area Names on
Traders List on Page A-I4.)
By Chalmers M. Roberts

|
| An ambassador, two secreta-
ries to Senators and the new
assistant budget director were
among the new names of Gov
eminent employees in the COM
modify market made public to-
day by the Agriculture Depart
ment. Senator Elmer Thomas,
Democrat, of Oklahoma, pre-
viously mentioned, was revealed
as a trader.
One hundred and seventy-seven
area traders who are or have been
Government employees, or are close
relatives of such employees, were
among the 1888 names made public.
Each of the 1913 had a commodity
brokerage account at some time
during the period from January l,
1916, to December IS, 1947. No rec
ord of trading was released, how
ever.
Other Names Listed.
| Among the names released today
were:
Miss Beth Page, a secretary to
Senator Thomas.
Harry C. Westphal. administra-
tive assistant to Senator Bushfield.
Republican, of South Dakota.
James Bruce, Ambassador to Ar
gentina.
Frank Pace. jr., executive assist
ant to the Postmaster General who
recently was named assistant budg-
ct director. He has not yet taken
the oath for his new post
Also on the list were Senator
Thomas wife, Edith, and the fol-
lowing others:
Walter S. Salant, economist with
the Presidents Council of Economic
! Advisers
William A. Salant, his brother,
assistant chief of Economic Affairs
at the State Department.
Winthrop G. Brown, chief of the
State Departments Division Of Com
mercial Policy and former lend
lease official.
Publication of the list followed
disclosure by the Agriculture De-
partment that 1t has suspended
three of its own employees for 80 days
! for specializing in The commodity
markets. About 20 others are under
: investigation, an announcement
said. No names were released. None
Of the three suspended was In q
position to have any inside infos-
nation as to Government buying,
1t was stated.
RFC Personnel Listed.
The list made public today In
cludes the names Of numerous per.
sonnel of the Reconstruction FL
nance Corp. as well as large NUNS
Der of Army and Navy officers. Sem
ator Thomas already has admitted
commodity market trading.
\ Miss Page said sne had no COM
ment on the appearance Of her
name in the list. She has worked
for the Senator for 10 years, she
said.
Mr.. Westphal said he made
around s1,070' in two lard trans
actions last September, the only
commodity market dealings he has
had since joining the Senator's staff
five years ago.
Mr.. Pace, who was named to his
post by former Postmaster General
Hannegan, told reporters he had
speculated in cotton and eggs and
had made between $500 and $1,700,
but certainly not as the result Of
any inside information He said
he had been in the market since
February, 1947.
Mr.. Bruce, it was pointed out at
the State Department. is a Balti-
more businessman who took his post
(See SPECUI IATION Page AID
Evening star., 1948-01-27
II Greek Rebels Reported
Killed or Hurt in Battle
BY the Associated Press

ATHENS, Jan. 27.-Press dis
patches from Lamia today said q
guerrillas we're killed or wounded
and 10 captured in fighting between
government and rebel forces. The
skirmishing occurred in the Mount
Ghionas area of South Central
Greece.
Other informants said 1873 guer-
rillas we're killed during recent
operations on Mount Pierria, SOUTH
west of Salonika.
One Loyalist commander said
three high rebel leaders were killed
In a Skirmish with gendarmerie.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Story of $50 Theft
In Breod-Bonk Sells
$50 Extra Looves

Hanna Sheik, who kept $3.50
in a half a loaf of bread at his
grocery, 1923 Tenth street NV,
until thieves stole it over the
week end, was a happier man
today.
He reports he sold more than
$50 extra loaves of bread yes
terday after the story OF his
bread-bank loss appeared.
Evening star., 1948-01-27

(See TAXES, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1948-01-27

(See GRAIN, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1948-01-27

(See AUSTRIA, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1948-01-27

(See ECCLES. Page A-4)
Evening star., 1948-01-27

(See SPECULATION, Page A.
Evening star., 1948-01-27

(See STASSEN, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1948-01-27

Continued on Page ALA, Col. -
Evening star., 1948-01-27

tSee WEATHER, Page ABB
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-10
Meet the George Wires

Mr.. and Mrs. George Wires,
who moved here November 10
from Isle st. George, are now re-
siding in the E. j. Persons apart
ment at 61512 Monroe street.
Mr.. Wires was born and raised
in Pelee Island. Mrs. Wires is a
native of North Bass Island. AS
Cecil Smith she attended Port
Clinton schools as a young girl.
Formerly a farmer at Isle st.
George, Mr.. Wires is now associ-
ated with the Haserot Canning
company. Mrs. Wires is a con-
frmed Episcopalian, although the
couple attended the Congregation
al church at Isle st. George.
DR.. r. S. Moynan
DR.. r. S. Moynan, who made
many friends here during vaca-
tions spent at Lakeside, is now liv-
ing in the Herman Fought apart
ment at 34112 Wilson Avenue,
He moved here November from
Cleveland.
A bachelor, DR.. Moynan has
been retired as a physician by the
State Civil Service commission,
He was born in Tipperary county,
Ireland, but came to Columbus as
youngster. A graduate of the
Ohio State Medical College, he in
termed as a medical officer during
World War |, and is a member
of the Methodist church.
The John Keslings
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kesling, for
merly of Portland, Oregon, have
purchased the house at Ala Short
street where they have been resid-
ing since August 13. He is en-
ployed at the Matthews Boat COM
pany here, while he worked at a
flax mill in Portland.
The couple has two married
children, Pearl Hellenen, Portland
and Leafey Thompson, Port Clin-
ton. Mrs. Kesling was born Le-
ona Lewis in Toledo, while he is
native of Deshler. They attend
the Methodist church.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-10
OVER THE
BACK FENCE
By MARGUERITE FINEFRoCK

Hiya Neighbor-Inasmuch as
this space belongs to us, guess
We'll take minute to do little
personal business over the back
fence. So if you're not interested
in what we have to say, just go
ahead and finish the breakfast
dishes, We'll whistle when it's over
.. We want to tell the other
members of the cast of Papa Is
All" how much we enjoyed work
ing with them. 1t was a pleasure
/, to share with them all the anus
ing incidents that occurred while
the play was in the process of re-
hearsal We'd like to thank all
the members of the various COM
mittees for giving so generously
of their time and energy to make
it possible for the cast to take the
spotlight when the play was over.
We doubt that any audience real
ICES the tremendous amount of
work that goes on behind the
scenes and therefore we'd like
those workers to know that the
play couldn't possibly have been
a success without them Thanks
to Director Harold McCuen for
putting us through our PAGES dur
ing the weeks of rehearsal and
sweating it out with us on the
nights it was produced Thanks
to the Leo Glickmans for permit
ting us to use their store for re-
hearsals and to Rev. John Braun
for the nights we used the church
basement. But for their generos-
ity, the cast might have had to re-
sort to street corner rehearsals :.
Thanks to all you folks who came,
and saw, and we hope, went away
pleased after the performance ;. .
And leave us not forget Mrs. Ogle-
thorpe who sent up basket of
flowers for us at the last curtain
call. AS Mrs. Yoder would say,
81 was so surprised, you could
have knocked me with a shovel
over" And while we're at it
we might just as well squelch a
rumor that has come this way to
the effect that the Playmakers
pocket the money they make from
these performances. Let it be
Lnoyur, tbat No ono individual nro-
fits financially. The members give
freely of their time and any
money that is made goes into the
treasury for the purpose of Great
ing fund whereby the Playmak-
.ers can at some future time use it
to build a workshop where they
can meet, rehearse and produce
plays. 1t is a non-proft organi-
zation and we desire only to bring
to p. C. worthwhile entertainment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-10
Santa Will Visit
Lakeside Riddles

Under the leadership of the Pen
insula Chamber of Commerce, PEN
insula Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts and
Girl Scouts will unite to stage a
Christmas party for Lakeside,
Marblehead and Danbury township
children at 1880 Wednesday,, De-
cember %, in the Lakeside high
school auditorium.
School buses will operate to
pick up and return children to
their homes. A short program, in
Guiding movies and music, and
Santa Claus visit, is planned.
DR.. J. R. Merrick, Scoutmaster;
William Caldwell, Cubmaster;
Mrs. Mary Murray, Girl Scout
leader, and C. H. Wolfe, chairman
of the Chamber of Commences
Scout committee, are in charge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-10
EOD Men Attend
Army Sessions

Colonel J. Z. Mclnerney, COM
manding officer of the Erie Ord
nance Depot, is in New York City,
Philadelphia and Mechanicsburg,
Pennsylvania, this week III inter
est of army activities.
James Stewart, of Fremont,
chief ordnance engineer at the To-
cal post, joined Col, McInerney in
Mechanicsburg Thursday for the
conference at the Naval Depot in
Mechanicsburg. He will continue
on to Aberdeen Proving Ground,
Maryland, Saturday, to attend a
four-day conference on long-term
storage of artillery to be held
there the first of next week.
Dudley Sparks, Erie Gardens,
another Ordnance Engineer az
EOD, will also represent the local
post at Aberdeen next week.
During Col. McInerney's alb
sence, 1t. Col. G. A. Pace is in
command at Erie Ordnance Depot.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-10
Moeruder Hospital
Surgical

Miss Mabel Johnson, Lakeside,
Dec. 8.
Sam Kriska, Dec. 8.
Margie Fillmore, Elmore, Dec. a.
Mrs. Henrietta Pauls, Dec. 5.
Herman Fought, Dec. 6.
Mrs. Donald Matthews, Dec. 7.
Medical
Mrs. Jessie o. Hayden, Dec. 2.
Mrs. Carl Schroeder, Dec. 3.
Edwin hammers, Dec. a.
William Bodi, Oak Harbor, Dec. 6.
Mrs. Ralph Yensen, Dec. 6.
Robert Bahnsen, Oak Harbor,
Dec. 6.
Grace Shertzer, Dec. 7.
Alma Hineline, Dec. 8.
Joan Oberhaus, Dec. 8.
Births
Mrs. Angelo Johnson, boy, Dec. 8
T lbs.
Mrs. Morris LAGER, boy, Dec. 4
7 lbs. 81 OF.
Mrs. Joseph Mailer, boy, Dec. s.
7 lbs. a OF.
Mrs. Andrew Nowak, Rocky Ridge,
boy, Dec. 6, 7 lbs. 1919 OF.
Mrs. Eugene Bryan, boy, Dec. Z
Z lbs. A OF.
Mrs. Chester Jadwisiak, boy, Dec
8, 5 lbs. 1919 OF.
Mrs. Robert Aurand, girl, Dec. 8,
7 lbs, 31a ounces.
Mrs. Roland DEWITT, Oak Harbor,
boy, Dec. 9, 8 lbs, 3 ounces.
Discharges
Theresa Disher, Sue Lay, Blanca
Reyna and baby, Beatrice Ontko
and baby, Emma Barnholt, Carl
Whitacre, William Wolf, June
Armstrong and baby, Norah
Bird, Amelia Kreutzfeld, Betty
Jane Frye, Wilma Benin and
baby, William Thone, Alice
Lynch, Thomas Harbottle, Jes-
sic Hayden, Nellie Schroeder,
Herman Fought, Erma Seagert
and baby, Gary Wright, Alberta
Rose and baby, Delcie Matthews.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-10
MISS ETA WONNELL

Funeral services We're held Sun
day afternoon in the j. A. Mel
decker funeral home for Miss Eta
Wonnell, 81, who passed away Fri
day in the Maumee Valley hospital
annex, Toledo. Rev. Bradrick,
pastor of the Lacarne Methodist
church, officiated. Burial was in
the Catawba Island cemetery.
A native of Portage tonship,
Miss Wonnell had lived in Lucas
county for the past "a years. A
daughter of Henry 0. and Claris-
sa (Bearse) Wonnell, the deceas-
ed was born here Sept. z, 1867
and was 81 years, two months and
26 days of age. She was a men,
ber of the Eastern Star lodge.
Surviving are four nephews,
Stanley Wonnell, Lacarne; Henry
and Clifford Wonnell. Sandusky,
and John Wonnell, Lakeside.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-10
DEATHS
MRS. EMMA LuCHSINGER

MRS. EMMA LUCHSINGER
Rev. William G. Miller, of Trim
ity Methodist church, officiated
Wednesday afternoon at funeral
services for Mrs. Emma Luch-
singer, IS. Services We're held in
the Gerner & Wolf Funeral Home,
with burial in Lakeview cemetery.
Mrs. Luchsinger, widow of Aug
ust Luchsinger, passed away early
Sunday morning in the l. o. Q. F
Home, Springfield, Ohio, after q
lingering illness.
Mrs. Luchsinger had lived in the
Odd Fellows home for the past
three years. She suffered frac-
ture of the pelvic bone November
13 when she slipped and fell at the
home. Surviving are several To-
cal nieces and nephews.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-10
WELCOME: TO
new RESIDENTS

Among the new permanent
residents of Port Clinton are
those listed I'm the next para
graphs. Mrs. II. &. Schaper. Port
Clinton's "Welcome Lady" call
ed Mt their residence during the
week to extend welcoming
hand and to offer gift certih-
Gates from stores participating
i'm the plan sponsored by the
Chamber of Commerce and OF
tawa County News.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-10

The Doll Sale and Show spon-
sored by the Business and Profes-
sional Women's club last ISatur-
day in the National Bank Lobby
attracted a large number of per-
sons. More than so dolls had
been dressed by the members and
were for sale while other dolls
were loaned for display purposes
only. Among the displays We're
125 miniature dolls from the col
lection of Miss Leonardo Scherer.
These represented every continent
of the world and so nations. Miss
Wilma Gallup, of Danbury, also
loaned her collection of antique
dolls, some of which We're from
rs to more than 100 years old.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-10
STORM FLAGS UP

For the first time since 1913,
the black Hurricane flags were or
dered up at Put-in-Bay Sunday
afternoon. The expected storm
failed to materialize.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-10

The Clinton Mems Wear store,
as we'll as many other downtown
stores will be open evenings from
now until Christmas for the con-
venience of shoppers. All we need
now is some snow to put folks
in a holiday mood. The stores are
bursting with merchandise and no
one should have trouble finding
the right gifts this year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-10
Too Lofe to Classify
SEE PAGE 13
FOR MORE
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-CLOTHING - Girls
and woman's clothing, includes
speaters, skirts, dresses, coats,
suits, raincoat. Sizes 9 to 18.
40212 E. Second st. Mrs. L. C.
Won Thron. 43-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-10
More Than Twenty-Five phone

More Than Twenty-Five phone
calls were received last Friday
\ night between TOO and 1880 from
persons who were interested in
the Dutch apple pies the Playmak-
ers gave away. The first ten who
were lucky enough to get their
calls through were Mrs. Arthur
johnson, Mrs. Harmon Pussehl,
Mrs. Wayne Friderici, Mrs. Will
liam Foster, Mrs. Alfred Kirke-
gard, Mrs. Frank Becker, Mrs.
Dale Meacham, Mrs. Emery Tee
man, Mrs. Gus Johnson and Tom
v my Slaughter. Members of the
Playmakers, in costume, delivered
the delicious hot pies Saturday
morning.
-l!--l-
As A Result Of tho mild 1,oo+b
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-10

reported as being in bloom in gar
dens about town. Otto Lindemann
tells US that fall crocuses he plant
ed two weeks before Thanksgiving
burst into bloom and brought sew
eral of them in for US to see. He
also had delphinium and fall
blooming iris in full flower in his
garden.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-10

FOR SALE-APPLE BUTTER
Wendt's homemade apple butter
and apple sauce, by case or pint.
Call Mrs. Lester Short, phone
1926. 43-1t