davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-22
Restoring "

NESTLED PEACEFULLY in the foothills
~ of the Catoctin Mountains, about 40
miles from Washington, is the town of
waterford, Va, population about $50.
It is we'll of the main road that passes
through Leesburg. miles away, and visitors
are infrequent. 1t has no movie house, no
drugstore, no railroad station, no bank, no
mayor, no courthouse, no jail, no constable.
The townsfolk 60 serenely about their bust
ness, most of them happy In their isolation
but cherishing the one occasion each year
when they put on their best bib and tucker
and receive company.
For three days each October the town
has itself gala. Handicraft exhibits of all
kinds are set up-painting, pottery, basket
weaving, wood-carving, etc. Houses, ancient
and picturesque, even though newly recon-
ditioned, are opened to the thousands of
visitors who come from as far away as
Canada and California. Luncheons and din
ners are served by churchwomen, and the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16
NORTHEND
Society CHIPS
BY Pauline Underwood

little bsllerinas living on the
northend seen tripping off with
the dancing shoes tucked under
meath their arms were Ollie
Ruth Lewis, Elaine Dickerson,
Lorraine Glovern. Linda Under
wood and Moby Hunt.
COSTUME SUIT
You should see the beautiful
black wool costume suit Carolyn
Glover wore TO the Prestons'
wedding anniversary the other
night. II is a dream of dress
with a black satin top and beau
tifully beaded and braided poe
kets, with the sweetest little
waist coat that only a very
tiny girl could wear.
YOUNGSTERS-TIRAJEAN
AND HER SISTER
saw two of the sweetest lit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16
MARRIED ls YEARS

John and Frances King cele-
brotcd their sixteenth wedding
anniversary at home Sunday
having dinner with their two
lovely children, John. Jr.. and
Marjorie. Mi King gave his
lovely titan haired wife a gen.
uine alligator bag with the
matching shoes. That's nice APP
probation. don't You think?
This columnist congratulates you.
HOME AGAIN
Glad TO have Mrs. McGlaker
home from Grace Hospital and
Mrs. Creff Patton home from
Harper. Mr.. Otis Wilson is also
home from Harper Hospital.
BALLERINA'S
La Clair Knox opened her
dancing class Saturday. The cute
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16
BY ESTHER HOUSTON

Peace. It's truly wonderful
I'm not father but il sho' IS
devine. Love is the factor that
I'm speaking Of.
NEWLY WEBS
Miss Annie Dickens and Ray
Smith had a lovely reception
Saturday night at 2l076 Garden
lane at the home OF the bride,
Some OF the guest attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Free
man. Mr.. and Mrs, Richard
Spight Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Moore. Miss Johnnie Howard,
Mr. Nathaniel Mcknight, Miss
Myrtle Dunn. Mr.. John l.. Neal,
Mrs Costello Norwood. Mrs.
Smith (nother of the groom),
Nh Milton Lyons. Miss Lille
Mae Solomon. Mr. Constant
King. Mr.. Audbery Dunn, Ted
Parks and many others. The af-
fair was well enjoyed by all
attending.
WORLD SERIES
Mr.. Elijah Mlley and brother
in-law. Mr.. Owen Grggs. mo-
tored TO Cleveland Thursday to
see Cleveland win the World
Series. I'm sure they had
good time for themselves and
US too
CHURCH NEWS
The New Mount Vernon Choir
No. 2 is pSonsoring a Fashion
Show Nov. 10, at the OaNdale
Gardens Community Center.
Don't forget that date because
this affair is something. I'm
sure YOU will enjoy
Choir No. 2 is giving a Pre-
Halloween Party Oct %, at the
Community Building. Refresh
ments will be sold Come out
and help this choir put the
Witch over the broom.
PLAY LAND
After many protests and
hard fight. the GoodfellowS and
also the American Legion final
ly got the Carnival under way.
The Carnival is being held over
al Cloverdale and Rumiansville.
The adults as well as the kiddies
are invited TO come over and
enjoy themselves This Carnival
is put on TO help on the Good
fellow Fund so let's all do our
share
GOSSIP
| saw the dealer dealing the
other night. He was about TO get
his nose open. What's happening.
bud?
hear that Alien Evans and
| Dorothy Morgan are now hitched.
/ Happy landing.
| p. f. B. is strictly on the ball.
And so is c. o. S. {. o. S. is
so busy poking that she can't
even get to school on time. /
saw her trying to blow bubbles
and shine her shoes all at the
same time. What's happening,
deer?
Curiosity killed Felix the cat.
! So to all curious and no sey
people. keep your nose clean.
There's an employment office
now open over the new Mileys
Drug Store. So to all you job
less gentlemen: quit cumming
| and get yourself hayme.
Jesse Mickey Watkins Is
strictly rolling these DAYS. He
saws he's naturally putting down
shoe leather Mickey is a cab
! driver for the Community Cab
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16
Doing Eight Mile

Company.
Geraldine Young recently in
formed me that she now has a
new bow friend. ! wonder who
is next on her list?
There's a thief lurking around.
So bewaAr Who ever he is.
hope that his fingers drop off.
Wells that is about all until
next week. SO take it easy and
let the good times roll.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16

saw two of the sweetest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16

tel girls coming home to lunch
from school the other day. The
little laSsies were wearing iden-
teal tan coats, brightly colored
kerchiefs over their tawny pig
tails which the wind was toss
ing about
SURPRISE
Now for the secret ! was going
to tell you about; James Ben
nett collected money among his
neighbors and customers and
brought for our blind Mr.. Ssin
Of st. AubIn. a wagon. raincoat.
some rubbers and some heavy
shirts Such thoughtfulness can
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16

never De measured in mere
words But | think that | can
say for everybody including Mr..
Sain. Thank YOU SO much.
BYE now Thanks for reading
Call news 10 TW. 1898.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15
College Jersey Herd
Completes Registry

THE HERD of registered Jersey
cattle owned by the Montana State
college, Bozeman, is announced by
the American Jersey Cattle club as
having completed a years work in
official herd improvement registry
testing with an average production
of 8,095 pounds milk and ASS pounds
butterfat per cow. The herd con-
tanned an average of IA milking
cows during the year.
All tests on this herd were con-
Quoted by the Montana State col
lege and verified by the American
Jersey Cattle club.
In accomplishing this production
the college herd has joined the Sc
lect group of Jersey herds in which
the COWS have produced more than
two times the amount of butterfat
obtained from the average dairy COW
in the United States.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15
Wool Prices Ranging
From 48 to 5312 Cents

PRICES PAID for fleeces in wool
sales reported in the west central
area of the state have ranged from
48 to 53h cents.
Two sales were marked by new
procedure in sale and consignment
that probably will be generally fol-
lowed. The coarser grades of wool
are segregated from the finer woods.
The latter grades are then sold out
right to the buyer, but the coarser
grades are only consigned to him.
The practice is prompted by the
greater spread between the Com
modify Credit Corp. loan value and
the selling price of coarse woods as
compared to that of fine grades.
In one of the sales in the Stanford
area, 5000 fleeces were sold at 81
cents a pound, with all 3/8 and
quarter blood type woods out and
consigned to the buyer to be placed
under CCC loan. In the other in the
Arlington area, 3,100 fleeces were
sold at 81 cents, while 900 fleeces of
coarser grades were consigned.
Other sales reported:
Abel area, $500 fleeces at 53h
cents; Cascade area, $500 fleeces at
1917 cents; Utica area, 400 fleeces
at 48 cents, and the Martinsdale
area, $500 fleeces at So cents.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15

Harold Reiter, Worden, and Ted
Miles, Deer Lodge.
Daniel Johnson, Power, was the
winner of $500 after placing in the
gold division of the dairy award.
Otto Zierbe, Glasgow, also received
500 from the foundation as win
ner of the farm mechanics division.
Seventy-five dollars went to the
Fairfield chapter, $50 to the Bridger
chapter and $38.37 to the Big Tim
Der chapter as winners in the farm
machinery section of the contests.
Bill Nelson, Dillon, received 500
from the foundation as winner of
the farm-home electrification con-
test.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15

- In Feed ~
needed by livestock
and poultry

When you buy formula feds, min
eral mixtures or salt blocks, be sure
they contain IODINE. Chances are they
do most high-grade feed products
supply IODINE.
IODINE will help keep your live
stock. and poultry free from goiter
and related conditions, resulting in
healthier offspring better able to
survive.
Ask your dealer. Make sure you
get IODINE in the feeds and minerals
you buy.
Write for free booklet, "The Place
of IODINE in the Nutrition of Farm
animals"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15
Potato Award

Bill Anderson, Deer Lodge valley
potato grower, in a special p%resenta-
ton, gave 400 pounds of certified
seed potatoes to Sheriff. Vance,
Fairfield, winner of the potato judg-
ing contest. From the same source
went 800 pounds each of certified
seed to Jim Schelton, Big Timber,
and Gerald Stensland, Glasgow, Sec
ond and third place winners in the
contest.
J.. E. Norton and w. A. Denecke,
Bozeman, presented the Big Timber
chapter a purebred Columbia ram,
as winners of the sheep program
contest.
Every single award in the long
time farm program event was won
by the Huntley Project chapter at
Worden.
All awards were presented by the
state officers of the FLA at a BAN
quet meeting Saturday, April 10.
Charles Jarrett, Great Falls, made
the special plaque achievement
award to the Flathead chapter.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15
Future Farmers Meet
Continued from page I'D

Continued from page I'D
Belt had scores high enough to rate
the bronze division award.
Individual high scores in the same
judging contests put Milo Todd,
Bozeman; Bernard Gremaux, Lewis
town, and Kenneth Blatten, Chinook,
in the gold division. Floyd Skoyen,
Chinook; John Strunk, L~ewistown;
Paul Craig, Fort Benton, and Clay
ton Huntley, Dillon, were in the
silver division, and in the bronze
division came Angus Mcmillan,
Lewistown; Bill Boylan, Bozeman;
Svend Mainland, Big Timber; Dan
Johnson and James Tackles, Power;
Donald Schrage, Stevensville, and
Dick Weldon, Billings.
Aside from the chapters men
toned which stood in the gold di-
vision of the chapter achievement
contest, the Browning, Belt, Beaver
head and Custer chapters were in
the second division and the Lewis
town and st. Ignatius chapters in
third place.
Evans Speech Winner
Loren Evans, Poison, was the win
ner of the state public speaking con-
test and recipient of 500 from the
national foundation.
In the silver division of the con-
test were Lear Flanagan, Lewistown;
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16
Detroit Pastor
To Preach Here

With the joint Lutheran Chau-
tauqua services at Lakeside next
Sunday at 1890 a. m., there will
be no 1890 a. m. service in St.
Johns Lutheran church. Pastor
Braun has announced that Rev.
William Mes of Mt. Zion Luther
an church, Detroit, will be guest
preacher at st. Johns for the
a. m. service Sunday.
Pastor Mes, with two assist
ant pastors, serves congrcga-
tion of over 5000 members, the
largest in the American Lutheran
church. This congregation is at
present finishing construction of
new church with seating ca
pacity of 1900.
At Sunday service in st. Johns
the Young Mems choir will fur
nish the special music.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16
"Island" Purchase
Suit Explained

A mystery which puzzled resi-
dents for several weeks concern
ing the $4,000 lawsuit filed by
Mrs. Mary Bruce Lotozky, 55
Chicago, against Western Unior
Telegraph company in superior
court, Chicago, has been cleared
up.
In her petition, Mrs. Lotozky
claimed that delay in delivery OF
a money order to her husband pre-
vented her from buying a Lake
Erie Island" She said she had
lived on Catawba Island as a child
and that the island was up for
sale last March.
Local residents realize that Ca
tawba is not an island and that
in it's entirety it was not for sale.
In her petition, Mrs. Lotozky
claimed the island contained 20
acres and investigation disclosed
that the property involved con-
sisted of nearly 20 acres on West
Catawba road, known as the Wal
ter Smith property.
Nh. and Mrs. Lawrence Noll-
mer, Port Clinton, were the sue
cessful bidders at the March sale
of the Lake Erie island.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16
Hu,nbett SPEAKS
AT Kiwanis Meet

Rev. Russell Humbert, Yonngs-
town, was guest speaker at the
Kiwanis club meeting Wednes-
day when he spoke on club OBJ
jectives, "What the club means
to its members and what the
members mean to the club.
Ralph Forster spoke briefly,
explaining plans for Port Clinton
Day at Put-in-Bay next Wednes-
day. Kiwanians will join Ro-
tarians next Tuesday evening for
tae special County Day program
in Lakeside.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16
OH. Couple Notes
Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Lindley Humph-
rey, Oak Harbor, former Carroll
township residents, observed their
golden wedding anniversary Sun
day.
Helping to make the special day
more enjoyable were children Mrs.
Myron DeMars and Mrs. Erwin
Barnes, Port Clinton; Mrs Norman
Schultz and Mrs. Ernie Short, Az
cry; Charles and Orlie Humph-
rey, Oak Harbor; Mrs. Simon
Henry, Fremont, and Mrs. Emery
Seawater, Toledo; II grandchild-
rem and 10 great-grandchildren.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16
Social Events
Shaferly-Krause Wedding

Miss Evelyn Shaferly, daughter
of Mrs. Alberta Shaferly, Green
Springs, Ohio, and Alfred Krause,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave
Krause Youngstown, Ohio, were
united in marriage in the
home of the brides parents, Sat
urday afternoon. Rev. Courtney,
of the Green Springs Methodist
church, officiated.
Both bride and groom are en-
ployed at Erie Ordnance Depot,
Mrs. Krause in the supply division,
and Mr.. Krause in the storage
branch.
The brides white marquisette
formal was complimented by a
shoulder length veil. She carried
an arm bouquet of red roses and
white carnations. Her sister, Doris
Shaferly, as maid of honor, wore
pink marquisette off the shoulder
formal and carried an arm bouquet
of blue carnations. Gerhardt
Krause, brother of the groom, was
best man.
After their return from a we'd
ding trip through southern Ohio,
Mr.. and Mrs. Krause will reside at
320 Jackson street.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16
Meet the Norwines

Mr.. and Mrs. Carmen Norwine
natives of Genoa, moved into the
home owned by Mrs. Lilly Madi.
son at 200 East Sixth street, july
Z.
Mr.. Norwine has worked here
several months and is teller al
the American bank. Both young
people are graduates of the Ge-
noa high school.
Before coming here Norwine
worked for a finance company
in Ypsilanti, Michigan. He SER
we'd three years with the infantry
during the war, two years over
seas in Europe. Mrs. Norwine
was employed at the Sun Oil
company office in Toledo while
her husband was in service. They
have one son, David, two years
old.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16
Christian Service
Sessions To Open

LAKESIDE - "By His Light
Shall The Nations Walk" will be
the theme of the Lakeside School
of Christian Service which opens
here on Sunday, July 18. Mrs. E.
F. Andree, of Van Vert, is chair
man Of the school, and Mrs. Her
bert j. Thompson, of Norwalk, is
Gean. Other officers are: Mrs. H
M. Baker, of Toledo, associate
dean; Mrs. H. w. Null, of Middle
town, secretary; and Mrs. J. B.
McCarter, of Crestline, treas
urer. More than 1900 women and
officers are expected to attend.
Courses of the school will be
taught by Mrs. Paul Seay, of
Cincinnati; Miss Gertrude Hanks,
missionary from Lima, Peru; Mrs.
Jesse l.. Murrell, of Coyington,
KY; Miss Edith Simester, mis-
sionary from China; and Mrs. w.
b. Landrum, OF Tyler, Texas.
The school will close on Satur-
day morning, July "a, with morn
ing communion and devotional
service. This service will be in
charge of Rev. Harold Hilberry,
Lakeside pastor, and DR.. H. J.
Thompson, Norwalk district super
A girls school, under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Kenneth S. Leary, Of
and a laboratory
school for children, under the
leadership of Mrs. Russell Linton,
IF Medina, and Mrs. Charles Har-
ris, of Columbus, will also be held
n connection with the School of
Christian Service.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16
City Fathers Have
Expense Worries

Port Clinton's city officials
must tighten their belts and put
the lid on the city Golfers to make
ends meet as less than half of
the budgeted funds remain un-
spent as the final six months get
underway.
About the only fund which has
a substantial working balance is
the Park fund, with $6,029.90 of
the budgeted $4,000 remaining
unspent.
Budgeted amounts and balanc-
es, as reported by City Clerk
William Zeis, as of June 80, are
as follows:
General fund: Airport, $1,000
budgeted, $334.32 balance; Police
salaries, $17,5OO budgeted, So
CASTS balance; Police expenses,
$4,000, balance $1O23; Firemen,
$500, balance 1878; Fire appar-
atus, $500, $3.50 balance; Other
fire equipment, $500, balance,
$63.97; Buildings, $4,000, bal
lance, $628.66; Sewers, $4,000,
balance $801.S6; Parks, $4,000,
balance $6029.90.
Maintenance and Repair fund:
Employees, $4,000, balance ST.
G0S.55; Materials, $4,000, balance
SO, ,187.46
Gas Tax fund: Employees
$4,000, balance $11S4.S0; Matar-
ials, $4,000 balance $1321.7S; and
Tools, $l,250, balance $2O9.90. .
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16
Chamber Plans
Important Meet

An important meeting of the
Port Clinton Chamber of Com
merce will be held ut eight O'Clock
this Thursday evening, July Is, in
the Yacht club.
Secretary Tom Finefrock re-
ports: "There will be some hot
items to discuss and so we picked
a cool and pleasant meeting place.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16
Goette Says Japs
Now Hate Russia
and Offer Help

Japanese hate the Russians
and want to help us fight them, F."
John Goette, veteran Far East cor
respondent, told Port Clinton Ro-
tary club members Tuesday noon
at the meeting in st. John Luth-
eran church.
Mr.. Goette, who was on the
witness stand three days during
the Tokyo War Crimes trial, dis
cusscd the "Human Side of the
Far East Problems" at the meet
ing.
One &C the biggest changes in
Japan since the war concerns wo-
manhood. Before the war. Japan
esc women we're mere slaves but
now they have the power to vote,
have 22 women in the Diet, and are
becoming equal to the men. Mr.
Goette said that in China, the
women are autocrats and that ell
Cefly women are tne rulers IN that
country.
Guests st Tuesdays meeting
were from Chicago, Rochester,
N. Y, Huntington, w. Va, Van
Dyke, Michigan, Orrville, Philips
burg, London, Columbus, Cincin-
natl, Defiance, Ashland and Piqua.
There will be no meeting next
Tuesday noon as Rotarians will
join the Kiwanians in attending
the Ottawa County Day program
at Lakeside. After dinner in
Lakeside hotel the guests will at
tend the Elsie May Gordon pro-
gram Behind the Broadcasts" in
Central auditorium. Tickets are
on sale at Nissen's shoe store.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16
WOLFE is Ill,

Charles Wolfe, superintendent
of Lakeside high school, was ad-
mitted to Magruder hospital for
treatment Sunday when he was
threatened with pneumonia.
Wolfe's condition is reported inn
proved and he is to be returned to
his home soon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16
Women OF The Moose

The Women of the Moose met
Monday evening, a postponement
from Monday, July a. An initia-
ton was held and at the next
meeting the coming Monday the
ladies will hold a bake sale, the
proceeds are to go to the College
of Regents fund.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16
DEALERS MEET

William and Carleton Allan
of the Allan Brothers Ford
company were hosts Monday eve
ming when 125 Ford dealers of
northwestern Ohio met here for
meeting and a lake trip aboard
the "West Shore.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16

girls were her guests, as follows
Judy Reitz, Carol Lee Brown,
Jolene Danklefsen, jean Woolley,
Sharon Nahm, Beth Goodell, Judy
Stein, Nancy and Kathy Stanton,
Jo Ellen Ley, Susan Lambert,
Diane Schroeder, Nancy Semon
Joan Richey and Cathy Twynhans
Dee Jane Lundgard could not come.
The children played games out
of doors and also enjoyed a buffet
lunch. Sandra received nice gifts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16
HELD FOR COURT

John Mannery, Erie Gardens,
was arrested by Police Chief Jack
Shelter Thursday night on a
charge of driving an auto while
intoxicated. He was held in the
city Jail overnight and was to ep-
pear before Mayor Carl Becker
Tuesday evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16
WELCOME TO
new RESIDENTS

residents of Port Clinton are
those listed In the next para
graphs. Mrs. Carl QmispO. Port
CIinton's "Welconae Lady" call
cd at their residence during the
week to extend welcoming
hand and TO offer gift ccrfifi-
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, 1948-07-16
COMING HOME

The bodies of TIA Nelson A.
Meink, son of Albert Meink, Oak
Harbor, and Pfc. William S. Wha-
ley, son Of Mrs. Sarah l.. Whaley,
EImore, were aboard the Army
transport Oglethorpe Victory
which has arrived in the U. S. with
the bodies of war heroes being re-
turned from France and Ger
many.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16
Escalator Class

EScaIator Class
Members of the Esca1ator class
of Trinity Methodist church met
Monday evening in the home of
Mrs. Bennett Woolley, where Mrs.
Richard Boldt was the co-hostess-
Violet Behrman conducted the deS
votions and Mrs. D. M. Fadely and
Mrs. Glenn Chapman supervised a
program of games and contests.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16
Visitors Are COmplimented

Mrs. Chester Goble was the
hostess at luncheon in her Camp
Perry cottage Monday afternoon,
complimenting Mrs. Minnie Shep-
ard, Of Miami, Florida, and Mr.
R. E. Loder, Johnson City, New
York. Mrs. Carl Matthews Mrs.
Archie King and Mrs. Emil Meyer
were also guests.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16

The chief end of man is his foot
especially when he has to foot
his wife's bills.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16

The things that go without say
ing must have escaped feminine at
tention.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16

The man who has the most to
say always uses the fewest words.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16

Augusta Beauty Shop is now at
2O8 Adams st. Phone 6091. 19-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16
Was Six Years Old

Was Six Years Old
To celebrate her sixth birthday
Sandra Nissen daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton Nissen, had a party
Saturday afternoon. Fourteen
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16
AT CONVENTION

Supt. d. D. Sims attended the
Ohio Educational Association
convention in Columbus Monday
through Wednesday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16

as~ lf'you give a bald-headed man
fair show, he will always be
found well up in front.