davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16

LILLIAN GRANT FUNERAL
HELD AT LAKEWOOD

The funeral Of Mrs. Lillian
Grant, who passed away Tuesday
Dec. 8, was held Monday morning
at 10 p. m. instead Of Friday due
to the late arrival of her brother,
John Thomas from Frankfurt,
Germany,
Thomas flight here was held
up in Cleveland because of bad
weather.
The interment was at Lakewood
cemetery instead of Crystal Lake
as we stated incorrectly in the
Dec. 16 paper.
Other relatives who were at the
funeral were Mrs. Geraldine Full
Ter and Mrs. Lena Wagner, both
of Chicago, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant of st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16
Twin City Flashes
Dear Santa:
By Charlotte PsrtsSt


you bring Christmas:
STAMP PADor the Around the Clock club they'll have
Identifying customers their BeBOp Hops The last
grand the
Daisy wherspoon Stone,
Nesbt president Of the club Adde Marie Young Jewell
Mabe Scroggns Charles Brown Veyn Price
Jerry Beal Bob Patterson and others
AN ELECTRIC Ralph Gee II he bowl
PIP would really be break for his pins
themselves electrically
NEW APARTMENT would be ideal for Betty and her
Betty engaged girl thus making her and him
ringup couple of the week!
NEW CAR-for the Joyce and Donald Woods, although
a 1t!
COUPLE CANASTA DECKS-tO the UnO Score club. At
Al Durand Bill Fraction Shirley and Bert
and Ed Johnson
SOMEONE take party would be strictly
sorority which sponsoring party Friday at the
Elliott then there's to be
Saturday Clock club members and their friends
party of the State Department Of Education coming off
December o. although this slightly short column I've really
the Christmas until around
where remain, Charlotte of course
p s. extra Santa could ask for
nlwat until next week to tell you (smle)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

The subject of Rev. Floyd Mas
sey's sermon was Search the
Scriptures" The text was found
in John 5:39, Search the Scrip
lures, for in them we think ye
have eternal life; and they are
they which testify of me-"
In keeping with the observance
of Universal Bible Sunday, Rev.
Massey reminded US of our respon-
sibility to attend the Church
School as well as the Sunday
church service. We as Protestants
are weak in the study of the
Scriptures. Trained ministry alone
can not do the job. The assistance
of the complete membership is
necessary. We as Christians should
take the time to study and search
the Scriptures, thereby discover
ing the answers for ourselves.
The Board Of Religious Educa-
ton of the Church is employing
the services of a trained worker,
who will come into the church and
correlate the group curriculum of
the church.
Flowers on the altar were in
memory of Mrs. Rose Lawrence,
given by Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Lawrence and Mr.. William Law
renee; Mrs. Almedia Tresvan, Civ
en- by her son, Mr.. Tresvan.
Registered visitor: Pfc. Francis
Speese, Fort Leavenworth, Kans.
At the Sunday evening hour the
Publicity Committee presented for
the first time in this Community
our new superintendent of public
schools, Mr. Forrest E. Conner.
The speaker gave US a very clear
picture of the condition of the
public schools in st. Paul He an
swered the questions: Why Does
the School Exist? and What do
we expect from the Schools? The
schools exist for the child and we
expect the following results from
the school: 1. Rules of healthful
living; 2. Train him for a success
full family life. 3. Train him for
worthy citizenship. 4. Help him
reach his maximum ability.
The Wilson High Chorus and
the Gospel Chorus furnished the
music for the program.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends,
neighbOTB and relatives for their
kind expressions OF sympathy and
floral offerings during our recent
bereavement. Especial thanks to
Father Louis Johnson for his fine
and consOling words.
The Thomas Family
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16
PROTESTANT LEADERS TO
BACK COURT BATTLE
AGAINST RACE BIAS

Atlanta - CAMP The execu-
tive committee Of the Federal
Council Of Churches of Christ in
America, composed of leaders of
more than % million Protestants
in this country, voted here last
week to back the court battle to
end racial separation in institu-
tons of higher learning. The
council will intervene in the case
Of Herman Marion Sweat against
the University of Texas, now be-
fore the U. s. Supreme court.
Sweat. who Is seeking admis-
sion to the institutions law
school, is attacking the traditional
southern theory of separate but
equal" facilities for Negroes. The
councils brief will argue that
separation itself is unequal. I'M
christian and illegal discrimina-
ton"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16
PAST AND PRESENT
Youth brings the greatest
by Myrrhene Allen

Youth brings the greatest
gladness,
Or 30 I'm often told
And can always keep 1t
Unless my heart grows old.
Post
II wasn't so long ago was 1t ?
Joan Howell was wearing high
wasted dresses. Ronnie Jones
was handing out nickels TO little
girls for birthday presents. Ro-
land Grissam was hitting little
girls in sunsmts with big sticks.
Marlene Allen was playing Mary
Mary on the piano. (her own YER
sion of IT,. RosamOnd Miller was
a talented little dancer.
It's solemn to think
That every night
When I fasten my bedroom door
am closing the door
On another day,
That / never can enter more.
It was in 1916 that the Royal
Family was in operation. They
were the society of st. Paul, and
anyone outside of the Royal Fam
lily was considered a peasant. They
even had royal seals on their notes
to each other. Their homes were
known as ''Finnewick Castle"
Hall Allen Mansion" Payne
Carroll Mansion" and other such
odd names. There were marriages
and divorces within the family and
other such important occasions.
Everyone was addressed of Lord,
Duchess, Lady, Duke, Princess,
Prince, King, Queen, such as the
case may be. The King was Tom
my Hickman (who was later un-
ranked by Herschell Garret) and
the Queen was Barbara Vassar.
The rest Of the family consisted
Of Beverly Carroll, yours truly,
Martha Anderson, Rosamond Mil
Ter, Jean Durand, Tommye Adams,
Bruce Williams, Joe Ray. Horace
Collins, Marvin Reed (court jes-
teri and David williams (court
ntinister). .. Lower Rondo was
called Lower Salavia" and upper
town was called Com Meal
Valley. David Williams was
chasing little girls with snakes
out to our Picknicky. D. Mrs.
Halle Q. Brown was here and they
had an anniversary celebration
for her. there was a dance out
to Harriet Island at which the ex-
Navy band played. Dolores Jones,
Charles Mccoy, Beverly Jones,
Pat Cartwright Allen, Bobby
Cartwright, Virginia Beasley,
Cullough from New York was
Presley and Earl Weber were
among the crowd. Phyllis Nc
here for a visit. One of her ad-
mirers was Elmer Morris. Bar
bara Fields was collecting silver
dollars. Gloria Williams won a
box of Hersheys running In a race
at the Police picnic. Beverly
Kirk was called Calamity Jane"
by Mrs. s. e. Hail.
This moment is the peak of
time
On It we stand, and we can see
The future and the past
stretch out
Two roads to one eternity.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16
CARD oF APPRECIATION

NAID VI AFFHNOHhIIVN
want to thank all Of my friends
for their lovely cards and other eX-
pressions of kindness during my
recent illness and confinement to
the hospital.
Miss Esther ByaTs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16
Present

FIGSG"
The Future Builders gave a
dance at Halle Friday night that
was really something. The only
trouble Is that they ought TO put
an age limit on such dances.
Either they should be for kids IT
and under of for those Is and
over because the two different
age groups just don't mix. A few
of the younger group there were
Pat DOdd, Dorothy Hampton, Kip
Ply Schuck, Tracy, Philip Freeman
and Beverly Kirk A few Of the
older ones were Ermon Owens,
Betty Zachary, Jean Durant,
Elmer Morris, Sonny Morris, Del
Crushon, Joe Ray Bruce Williams,
Kenny McKenny, Richard Patton,
and Gloria Williams. Prizes were
won by a few lucky persons.
Saturday night there was a
party at Wheatley and also a
private party at Gladys Green's, I
believe. Both were mighty fine.
Sunday night Gloria Williams
gave a party for Eva Stewards
brother, Ben Carroll. He's a very
nice person and rather on the good
looking side. Girls you must meet
him. He actually likes st. Paul.
That party was really rare. I don't
know what was in the punch, but
it was good. Right Stanley Stone +?
Among the many there were
Peachie Southern, lilly Haskins,
Dolores Rivers, Patricia Moore,
Erlyn Neal, Marcheta Allen, Bev-
erly Ballenger, Jelly Bean Hill,
Marvel Tucker, Martha Anderson,
Emily Clark, Connee Brown, Bev-
erly Kirk, Connie Hill, Pat Brown,
Roland Grissam, Kenny McKenny,
Orie Park, Marvin Crawford,
Maurice Mackey, Stanley Will
liams, Philip Freeman, Fred o.
Neal and Richard Patton.
When people wish with all
their hearts
For just one treasure far away
They close their eyes to
countless joys
That crowd around them every
day.
Mrs. Ermine Hall Allen is going
TO sing a solo on television, Sun
day the 18th at 500 p. m. So you
kids that have television sets,
don't miss 1t. BY the way, she's
my mother (smile).
Everyone has something that
they want more than anything in
the world. Some great wish. Well,
1 nosed around a bit last week and
picked up few. Some add and
some reasonable. Like to hear a
few?
Peachie Southern wishes for a
certain someone.
Bruce Williams to meet
Charles Tucker in mortal combat
on the Sahara desert.
Weller White a certain some
one.
Kenny McKenny home and
Cadillac
Joe Ray millions Of dollars
Emily Clark a home and kids
Del Crushon a woman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16
Page 2. St Paul RECORDER, Friday. December Is, 1919

On next Sunday the Pilgrim
Red Circle Girls will have charge
of the evening service. They have
arranged a fine program with the
guest speaker, "Kathy Coram"
telling of her trip abroad.
You are always welcome at Pill
grim, the church of lofty friend
ship.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16
Shocking Mob Violence

Roger N. Baldwin, director Of the
ACLU, termed the riots the most
shocking single incident Of mob
violence in the North in recent
years"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16
IkoIor Denies Charges

IkoIeF Denies Charges
Mr.. keller, in categorically
denying the reports charges
quoted from a page one editorial
the day previous to the first con-
cert. Aug. 20. He said the editor
ial stated IN part:
I'VE believe that this reason
IL sufficient to enllghten every
honest thinking American along
this part Of the Hudson Valley
on the nature Of the concert and
70 compel them to stay away
from It as the most effective way
to wither its purpose on the vine,
Toward this end, we strongly COM
mend the local veteran groups on
their plan for peaceful protest,
violence7
Absolutely mott Let such tao
tics remain elsewhere In the
trickbags Of the undemocratic."
Mr.. keller also pointed to q
front-page editorial the day be-
fore the second concert, on Sept.
2, an editorial also quoted in the
ACLU report. The editorial
strongly urged that veterans, who
had announced their intention to
stage a protest demonstration, do
30 in PeeltslSiil rather at the con-
cert grounds, 10 prevent SERIOUS
trouble"
AcLU Investigators said they
found that a PeelSskin weekly,
The shopper, was boycotted by g
number OF advertisers after it,
ex-serviceman owner-editor pro.
tested the violence.
Mr., nseler said that was "the
worst lie Of the whole lot" and was
completely contrary" TO the
truth. He said that in fact Com
munists had called on stores 70
boycott the Star.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16

/ paper had told the readers the
facts about Robson, an avowed
Communist sympathizer. I'VE felt
It was our duty to inform the
people Of a few facts. From that
point the veterans took over"
The ACLU report also stated
that: ION August 80, the Peek
skill Star published letters pro-
testing the violence and the de-
NAL Of civil liberties. On the fol-
lowing day, boxed in the upper
right hand corner Of the front
page, It also published the sig
nificant comment: 1T Is interest
ing TO note the devious way the
pinlts in the area are revealing
themselves"
Mr.. Mccarthy, in response TO
questions by reporters, pointed out
that nowhere in the report are
motives ascribed TO individuals.
But he said he believed that the
publication Of the three items on
Aug 20, constituted an premedi-
tated act calculated 10 prevent the
concert from being held"
There Is little doubt" he ad-
ded, that the Star officials did
not expect the type Of violence
that resulted and were Mortified,
but I believe they felt the NO
lence was a healthy impression OF
anti-Communist feeling"
Shocking Mob Violence
Roger N. Baldwin, director of the
ACLU, termed the riots the most
shocking single incident Of mob
violence in the North in recent
years"
A foreword to the report was
signed by him a. well as by repre-
sentatives Of the Council Against
Intolerance. N. Y. Americans for
Democratic Action, Americans for
Democratic Action. American
Jewish Congress, American Vet.
Grams Committee and National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement OF
Colored people.--FFOm Editor and
Publisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-20
Army Lifts Enlistment
.Curbs 10 Pull STRENGTH
Up 10 Budget Figure
Ey John A. Giles

The Army has lifted all limita-
tons on the number OF men who
may enlist in its ranks m an effort
to stabilize its strength at the
figure set in President Truman q
budget for next year. it was learned
today.
Army strength has been drop
ping steadily since February j.
when it was til 500. 1t now stands
at 500. 900, or 5000 less than the
figure set in the budget for the
fiscal year beginning July /.
This decrease was brought about
because the Army did not want TO
90 over into the next year with
more men than it had money TO
pay. First the department stopped
all draft calls and then imposed
a 5000 recruiting quota for March.
The quota for May originally was
set at 12,500.
Volunteer Standards Cut.
There is no present inclination
to revive the draft which has been
inoperative since January. Instead
officials hope to keep strength near
the budgetary limit until normal
increase in recruits comes about In
the fall.
I Lifting of the quota limits on
volunteers follows another recent
recruiting action along the same
line. The high physical and men
tai standards for volunteers were
lowered slightly in certain tech
nical respects to allow greater
inflow of recruits
The National Guard meanwhile,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-20

reached q total Of 352.4ii ofncer,
and men as of May IL and officials
said 1t would probably exceed the
3es.5i2 mark for this fiscal year
II the present rate continued.
May Restrict Volunteers.
Under present plans. q total
Guard strength Of 800 500 Is
planned for the next fiscal year
and officials may have 70 devise
some method Of restricting its
volunteers.
One OF the questions yet 10 be
resolved Is whether Defense Sec
rotary johnson win 90 along with
q recommendation OF his predeces-
sor. James Forrestal. TO federalize
the Air National Guard and create
one Air Force reserve Mr.. For
restal made such o proposal 10
President Truman last December.
but the latter has not acted on it.
Indications are Mr.. johnson will
not 90 along with such plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-20

ystGng o. The tomb near o&aks
will cost sic 600 600 They &C
rot hare that Iach money .x
the project 50. n accordance
vith plans adopted they all rx-
cRvats tire tcEnas ct other En-
psrorx for TIE nett ave wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-20

TOKYO lP-Japanese archie
ologists have decided 10 wait a
while before digging into the giant
tomb OF Emperor Nintokl 3d.
800 ADJ They estimate excs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-20

Five Swiss mountaineers viii
climb the 2S.l46-foot Mount
Kangchenjunga in the Himalayas.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11
Real Estote Tronsfers

Benton Twp.-John Distel, ct al,
to William j. Detzel, blk 9, lot II,
, Cutler Add, Graytown; John Dis
tel, ct al, to William J. Detzel,
lot 10, rg ID, section 20, 501961a
feet.
Carroll Twp.-Myrtle Rider, ct
al, to Clyde Rider, so acre, re
16, section 26.
Long Beach-Altie M. Lesser to
Fred j. Neumann, blk "B", lot 80
Clay Twp.-Anna Maebelle Falls
to Earl T. Fails, 3712 acres, rg 49,
section %; Earl t. Falls to Anna
Maebelle, 40 acres, re- 13, section
%; William F. Nolte, ct al, tc
Clifford E. Dunn, 3 acres, re-. 13
section %.
Danbury Plats-Rose st. Marie
to Raymond st. Marie, blk 3, lot 6
Avalon on the Bay.
Lakeside - Edna Dunham tc
Mary Hess, blk 73, lot 10, w. &C
feet; Bertha E. Dunham to Mary
Hess, blk 73, lot 20, w. 80 feet.
Marblehetd Corp.-Rose st. Ma.
RE to Eugene St. Marie, ct al
lot 25, Marblehead, John H. James
Sub. Div. "B"; Rose St. Marie tC
Edith Darr, lot 25, Marblehead
John H. James Sub. Div. "B".
Erie Twp. - Stensen Petersen
Trus., to Ray Lambert, ct al, r.
16, section 80, 100x207 ft.
Port Clinton Corp. - Guy w
Lotridge to Earl Antrim, ct al, blI
80, lots 1914 pt.; Ethel M. Altar
to Carleton J. Allan, blk 3, lot 10
pit. 21, Lakeview.
Salem Twp.-Elizabeth Winkc
ct al, to Margaret Winke, q
acres, rg Is, section 33.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11
n @ TIC ( S
LEGAL NOTICE


Alice l. Cowie, William ]. Cowie,
Christena Gibbens, Mrs. Anna. T.
Carver, also known as Anna +.
Carver, Catherine Gibbons, also
known as Catherine Gibbens, and
the unknown heirs, devisees, eXecu-
tors, administrators and assigns of
each and all of them, whose places
of residence are unknown, win take
notice that on the 4th day of Janu-
airy, l949. Sadie Weidner filed her
petition in the Court OF Common
Pleas OF ottawa County, Ohio, in
Case No. l240l, against them and
each Of them, praying that the title
OF the said Sadie Weidner be
quieted as against them and each
OF them in and to the following
described premises:
Situated in the Village of Put
in-Bay, ottawa County, Ohio, and
on the Island of South Bass, Put
in Bay Township, and known as
and being parts of Sub Lot Seven
North of County Road, more par
ticularly described as follows:
Parcel One: Beginning at point
in Victory Avenue, so called, 81.
feet northeaSteTly from Il stone
marked With a cross in its top at
the intersection of said Victory
Avenue With Township Road No. s.
so called, and In tho center of said
road, and running thence north
easterly along said Victory Avenue
distance of 10i.0 feet; thence
south ST. go east at right angles
with the center line OF said Vic
tory Avenue, 1872 feet to an alley
way reserved In a deed recorded in
Volume AZ at page III, ottawa
County Deed Records; thence south
SO" 40' west along said alley on "A
line parallel with the line between
lands formerly belonging 10 Her
nina BurgraG and those formerly
belonging to Christena Gihbens, a
distance of 1O4.0 feet; thence north
500 west about 1860 feet to the
place of beginning.
Parcel Two. Beginning at a point
in said Victory Avenue 275.12 feet
northcastorly from said stone
| Of said Township Road No. at it's
| intersection with said Victory Ave-
! nue., and running thence south 81
| 20' east at right angles with the
! center line OF said Victory Avenue
distance of 1854 feet to said alley
| way; thence north 39' i0' east
| along said alley way n distance OF
| l04 feet; thence north So west at
| right angles TO said Victory Ave
nue., about 1896 feet to said Vic.
! tory Avenue; thence south AZ west
| in said Avenue 104 feet to the place
| of beginning.
Said parties are required to an
! swer on or before the 5th day OF
! March, t9i9. or the prayer of the
petition will be granted,
JOHN Il. REINHEIMER,
| A7-6t Attorney for piaiatiT.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11

IRISH SETTER PUPPIES-Pedi-
greed and registered stock, eight
weeks old. Alex Manko, p. O.
Box 206, Marblehead, Ohio. Phone
sos. 52-4t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11
lines Named Rifle
Club President

L. C. lines was elected president
of the Port Clinton Rifle Clut'
Tuesday evening at the annual
election. Other new officers are
Harold Younker, vice-president.
L. F. Fachman, treasurer; Stanley
Halick, secretary; Marvin Nelson,
trustee; Robert Kerr and Stanton
Markell, executive officers.
Port Clinton and Findlay are
tied for first place in the league
with six wins and no defeats. The
two teams will compete in a match
here next Tuesday evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11
Court House News

Judge T. w. Gulau has reported
the following appointments in the
probate court: Lester Zerck, ap-
pointed administrator of estate of
Anna c. Zerck; William L. Moon
appointed administrator of estate
of Margaret L. Liskai; Worthy E
Hewitt, appointed executor of es-
itate of Carrie Fickinger.
The final account of guardian
ship of Patrick w. O'Brien has
been filed in probate court by
Amanda O'Brien, guardian.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11

HOUSE TRAlLER-3 rooms with
2 additional rooms built on, bath
with running water. Inquire at
513 Laurel Ave. SILT
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11
Women of the Moose

Regular meeting of Women of
the Moose, Chapter PSI, was held
Monday evening. Senior Regent
Cora E. X. White appointed Thel-
ma Moritz as chairman of spon-
sors' committee, and Katherine
Goodman was appointed to lead a
membership drive in cooperation
with Evelyn Collins, membership
chairman. A donation was given
to the Cochrane Majorettes, this
is one way the Port Clinton chap
ter can carry Mooseheart Stand
ards into our own homes and COM
munity. The women also donated
to the March of Dimes and Red
Cross. 1t was announced that ini-
tiation for three candidates and
Ritual Chapter program will be
held at the next regular meeting
February 81.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11

EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MO-
TORS-Service and parts. Cliff
Swigart, Vacationland Speedway,
Rt. 1853. 1-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11
Mogruder HospitoI
Surgical

Jack DeVohr, Feb. 8.
Marvin Milbrodt, Oak Harbor.
Feb. 5.
lila Jean Dewitt, Oak Harbor,
Feb. 5.
Mrs. Georgiana Slaughterbeck,
Feb. 6.
Mrs. Eileen Pfaff, Rocky Ridge,
Feb. 7.
John Staiger, Lakeside, Feb. Z.
Ellen st. Clair, Marblehead, Feb.
: Z.
Mrs. Elva Schiller, Oak Harbor,
Feb. Z.
Andrew Winters, Feb. 7.
Robert Howerth, Feb. 8.
Roscoe Morton, Feb. 9.
Medical
George Buchanan, Bowling Green,
Feb. 3.
Marjorie Held, Feb. 8.
Mrs. Sarah RAIDER, Feb. 5.
Nelson Reau, Oak Harbor, Feb. 5.
Orville MINER, Feb. 5.
Cynthia Zess, Feb. 7.
Mrs. Dolores Ryland, Feb. s.
Baby Boy Marques, Feb. s.
Vito Menier, Feb. 8.
Births
Mrs. Thomas Goff, girl, Feb. A, 7
lbs. 8 OF.
Mrs. Thomas Warren, Sandusky,
girl, Feb. 2, lbs, 151a OF.
Mrs. Robert Murray, boy, Feb. 6,
6& lbs.
Mrs. John Hrupcho, girl, Feb. 7,
7 lbs. Z OF.
Mrs. William Hermes, Oak Har-
Dor, boy, Feb. 7, 7& lbs.
Mrs. Frank Corey, Oak Harbor,
girl, Feb. 7, 6 lbs. 151a OF.
Mrs. John Molnar, boy, Feb. 8,
7 lbs.
Mrs. John Belknap, boy, February
! 8, 6 lbs, 10 ounces.
Mrs. Leslie Ward, Lakeside, girl,
February 10, a lbs, 8 ounces.
Discharged
Hugh Kihlken, Thomas Alderman
Mrs. David Martin and baby
Mrs. Nettie True, jeanne Robin
son, Mrs. Anna Holodnak, Mrs
Floran Didion and baby, Mrs
George Donich and baby, Mrs
Bessie Howell and baby, Mrs
Michael Hrupcho and baby, Johr
Bensch, Mrs. Harold Probel
Mrs. Ralph Cook and baby, Car
Lorensen, Mrs. Ralph Clayman
Mrs. Ralph Sebastiano, Robert
Snyder, Mrs. Albert Grover anc
| baby, Lester Hillman, Mrs
Steve Banchich and twins, Mrs
Arnold Furstnau, Edward Prizes
man, Mrs. John Azok and baby
Galen Gibson, George Buchanan
Marjorie Held, Mrs. Thomas
Warren and baby, Ila Jean De
WITT, Orville MINER, Mrs. Rob
ert Murray and baby, Mrs
Frank Slaughterbeck.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11

PIANO - Small Upright Grand
Piano-Sell for $75. Call 24O5.
COZ Monroe street. 52-ltp