davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-14

i HERE are other problem patrons
too, of course, such as those who
use the next seat as a catchall and
resent being asked to allow some
one else to sit down. And the wom-
en- who are sensitive about being
asked to remove their hats in the
theater.
But our other really big head
ache occurs when the show breaks.
Unless they're held back, those
who have been waiting for seats
Evening star., 1949-08-14
MOVIE kILLJ0YS
by John Corcoran
CHIEF OF SERVICE. RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL, NEW YORK CITY

DEAR MR.. CoRCORAN: What kinds of
movie patrons do you think are the most
annoying to the other customers - and
to the ushers?
ANSWER: When people go to the movies,
they're out to enjoy themselves and it's our
job to help them do it. We think we have the
most courteous audiences in the world. There
Evening star., 1949-08-14

hasn't chance to protest - we've assumed
he has slipped up unintentionally. But even
so welcome this chance to discuss bad movie
manners in general.
HAPPILY, most patrons are we'll behaved.
The exceptions are rare. They're the people,
first of all, who keep the other customers from
hearing the show. Some of them do it by dis
cussing the movie - or the days shopping -
while the picture is on.
Then there are the sleepers. It's no refec-
ton on Hollywood's products. but certain
Evening star., 1949-08-14

are always few problem patrons,
however, who are 50 inconsiderate
that they make life in the theater
difficult for everyone else.
We have managed to ward off
virtually all trouble by being so
courteous ourselves that people
naturally are nice in return. Every
thing we say to a theater patron
is in the form of a request, sug-
gestion or polite announcement.
And if we must ask a customer to
stop some Objectionable behavior,
we thank him sO nuicklv that he
Evening star., 1949-05-31
How TO Avoid
Denture Mouth

When plates feel bad taste hot
and heavy -- watch on; for Denfurs
Mouth The unpleasant distress of
Denture Mouth comes from plates
that aren't cleaned right. With .
special densurs cleanser like POLL.
DENT. you can avoid Dsnturs
Mouth 90 essily--iast by soaking
your teeth In 4 fresh. cleansing
bath Of Polident syery day.
And s~sn~mber. when Denturs
Mouth strikes. is'a . good gaems
that your breath 10 Unpleasant. too.
So be on guard for those tsli-
tale sigm oi Denturs Mouth and
oGensive plate-odor . and catch
them gmietf
You can keep your false tAssh
clean and sparkling with thsir orig.
inai natural Iook with Pol6sn;--
for only aboxi o n<mi O 6ss. Get
Polidens u your drugstore a. soon
- possible ard keep clear ot Den
t,ars Mouth and offensive breath.
Evening star., 1949-05-31
Grateful Users Say:

"foLiDENT 10
wonderful. II l~ava
my plate feeling
cool. and cieAa, and
40 trssh.tasting.
And ] kne~ I'm
sale from Dentars
Mouth
J. 2. n.
Santa Barhsrs. Cal.
Evening star., 1949-05-31
u. :. Could Trim Staff
by 10pct., Might Save
IS Billion, Hoover Says
~ mo Asss<srsse pssss

The Government could accom-
plish exactly the same purpose
with 10 per cent fewer civilian
employees II 1t we're properly or
aanized. former President Herbert
Hoover says.
Savings to taxpayers. which he
has previously estimated at an
eventual 5000. 900 900 a year
might even reach a 200 900 900 OF
IS 600 900 900 Mr.. Hoover said In
an interview published by the
magazine, q. S. News and World
Report.
Mr.. Hoover said he based his
figures on reports OF research
task forces Of the Commission
on Organization Of the Executive
Branch. of which he is chairman
The body has sent TO Congress
Evening star., 1949-05-31
70 ouIky volumes Of reo-ganixatior

10 bulky volumes Of reorgan1xzsior
recommendations
Plans No Wholesale Firinxs.
A 100 600 CT, IN Federal person
mel would require no whoaesale
arinss. Mr.. Hocver said He add
ed il could be accomplished
through normal turnover whieh
now runs 500 900 q year.
While members Of Congress gen
orally are enthusiastic" over Gov
eminent reform. Mr. Hoover
stated, each has little vested in
terestx" In his district which want
exemption from the proposed
overhaul.
Every Government bureau. he
said. has the backing Of some
sort OF citizens association whose
interests lie in promoting IL. "
These bring pressure on Congress
TO protect the agencies from
mereer or abolition. the former
President said.
Public Can Feree Referms.
Only public opinion can force
the needed reforms. he declared
If the public insists and demands
1t. then the plans will be realized '
Mr.. Hoover spoke we'll OF the
recurrent proposal that former
Evening star., 1949-05-31
Aviation Writers 10 See
Parairoop Demonstration

Eighty paratroopers and their
heavy equipment including . l05-
MN. field gun and jeep tow truck
viii be dropped at Andrews Air
Force Base tomorrow afternoon In
q demonstration Of airborne opera
tions for visiting aviation writer's
and officials.
Participating In the show will
be four c-82 Flying Boxcars'
and . combat team from the s2d
Airborne Division based at Fort
Bragg. N. c.
Members Of the Aviation Writers
Association. IN annual convention
here, also viii see q first-hand
Of Berlin airlift
operations.
This viii include q four ur-engined
c-54 just back from the atrlift.
Headquarters Of the Military Air
Transport Service also viii brief
the writer's on rescue. weather
communications and operations
procedures along the global mill
tary network.
Approximately 25e aviation
writer's from all over the United
States were gathering here today
for q four day convention with
headquarters at the Statler Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-05-31
Britain's S Transport
.CIogged in Spread
|0f Labor Unrest
~ me Asssslssed Press

| LONDON, May 31-Spreading
labor unrest piled up rafl ship
ments. held cargo boats idle at
their docks and cut production In
the British motor car industry
today.
| Meanwhile, leaders Of union coal
miners in Scotland threatened to
get tough" in thar demands Tor
better working conditions.
Railwaymen at London's big
Nine Elms freight depot and at
Manchester refused to handle
baggage on piece rates or work
overtime, beyond their normal
44-hour week.
Their spokesmen said they
sought to support demands for .
10-shilling $50 . week pay raise
and ito prove that . railwayman
must work overtime to make .
living wage"
Loco Idle at Ford Gates.
At Dagenham 1000 workers
suspended by the Ford Motor Co.
yesterday for joining . go slow
movement showed up at the fac
tory today and spent the morning
idling at the gates.
The men staged their showdown
to enforce resumption Of negotia-
tions for a new wage scale.
The Ford company said II 900
workers refused to join the strike.
Dock workers IN Britain's west
ern harbors began the third week
of q walkout which has halted the
unloading of nearly 40 food ships.
Strikers at Liverpool and Bris-
tol said they would 60 back II two
Canadian ships. centers Of the
dispute. were moved from the
harbor.
Refuse to Unload Ships.
The men have refused to unload
the Canadian ships because they
were involved in . seamen's strike
against the ship companies.
The coal miners threat came
from Abe Moffat, president Of the
Scottish Area, National Union OF
Mineworkers. at their annual con-
ference.
There is talk In certain quar-
ters of getting tough with the
miners" he said.
"It Is necessary at this moment
to warn the general public that
this is q dangerous policy, because
miners can equally well get tough
in their fight for . decent stand.
ard Of living"
Bottleneck In Freight.
The miners are dissatisfied with
failure OF the National Coal Board
to meet demands for . two-week
annual holiday. pensions and .
seven hour day. The mines have
been nationalized by the Labor
government.
The showdown Of railwaymen at
London created . bottleneck in
freight moving from the north
Iof England toward the capital and
Evening star., 1949-05-31

es t4s trains sss5 ss.s2sessFsS swsa In
AsnsFAea
Evening star., 1949-05-31

PRESIDENTS become nncscszrx
members cs tAe Senate.
y dcrt want 20 60 therr at nv
time Of LIE. but ] think M az
addition 10 the efficiency Of the
Government. II would ne greatly
Eorthwhlle for :he future. be Sasc
ASKED how he MANAGES 20 lcsck
rs vel rs re does and wu<k so
hard al -. the former pres2ceGi
replied
BY living life as near perfect
rectlsuce as the limitations Of
mankind permit
Evening star., 1949-05-31
Don't give colds
m even break!

When colds strike, 60 right after
'emvith lots of fresh Florida grape
fruit. They help maintain alkaline
reserve, are mildly laxative, are a
gold mine of natural vitamin c and
provide other vitamins and min
erals. That's why so many doctors
advise grapefruit every day = to
kssp you q step ahead Of colds.
Evening star., 1949-05-31
Hol 6ruyson jailed
Aqoin FOR Drunkenness
D. 80 Aa&sz~s~s s-sa.

HOLLYWOOD. MAY ~ ~~Nal
GrAssor. who nnrs Earned g. roc
q week - q sax -tlsne nAnesseA6~t
- bach In al again tcseay fcz
drxznksn~sx
Grnyscn II ts1ss eve eass ext
~ . county sail ramp after seFS-
Evening star., 1949-05-31

~ 2 n 7'a7f1 2
@.es4 ~ syts ~ - ~
tsa-!s 4-sslsE \. ) : y ~ 1 y s@1's'ss'aa
~ sseSssss - iss2ess ~ ssass
Evening star., 1949-05-31

southern cities. Some 800
freight handlers were involved.
An executive Of the nationali1ed
railways described the freight SIT
uation as already very serious. +"
Evening star., 1949-05-31

s@s AwsvA sseewsNs - sT-ak
srarSeA
Yesfssy4AT "a ssa ss4f-
eay~~hs @aa af@ws+xs1 asEes 20
sfsssw9 ass sss t1trga4E@ wsnxArw
o. saA ami tsesszsx sErsrx IL s~a sn.
We wAs sAksSs - seas ssamHs wA-a
~ O~1<rsl aasgssA5 s~a@r*Sag trvea
ia&s eg AseSsa
Evening star., 1949-05-31

I'm glad | found
out abou, my Den
turs Mouth In time.
Nov ! use POLL
DENT every day,
and no ons Esiemsss
! have false se~th.
N o Dsntars
Mouth"
Mrs. n. Y, L..
Bethlehem. Pa.
Evening star., 1949-05-31

"A friend told ns
brushing my false
teeth might help
bring on Densurs
Mouth. ] took the
hint and started
soaking my plsis
In pOLiDENT.
T hey re cleaner
than ever and 10
Dsnturs NJ ou,h.
nowr"
J r. C..
Canion. o.
Evening star., 1949-05-31

when your dental
plates feel heavy
and slippery. that .
: psafus MvutA !
sseS aiss etsan
and frssh and cios-
tree With daily
P0LIDENT soak.
ings.''
/. =: Nm, " ~.
In Angeles. Cal.
Evening star., 1949-05-31

Australia's consumption Of all
drinks except tea has increased
since the war.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-10
GYPSUM

Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Gardner
entertained a few friends last
week Thursday evening in COM
memoration of their wedding ami
versary.
Miss Marta D. McDaniels will
be hostess to the Kings Daugh-
ters Tuesday afternoon from
four o'clock on at her home Tues
day, June IA.
Ben Bahnsen is enjoying a
weeks vacation this week from his
duties at the U. S. Gypsum Com
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Rowley
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Rowlev
and twins attended a birthday par
ty supper Friday evening at the
Adair WILDER home in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adair WILDER.
Miss Dorothea Jensen of Toledo
University was elected as record
ing secretary of the Pi Gamma Mu,
National social science honor So
ciety recently. Miss Jensen will
continue a course this summer at
Toledo University.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-10
Name Committees
For EOD Parties

LACARNE--Monthly entertain
ment committees for the Officers
Club of Erie Ordnance Depot to
serve during the remainder Of the
year We're appointed this week.
Committee members and month
they will serve follow: July-Mai.
and Mrs. James Nj. Higgins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Docherty, of
the post; AuguSt--Lt. Col. NJ. NJ.
Duncan, Capt II. j. Merritt, Of the
post, and Edward Stuckey and
Fred Wolfe, Port Clinton; Sep
tember-Capt. and Mrs, +. l..
Fogleman and Capt. and Mrs. X.
w. Miller, of the post; October
1t. Col. and Mrs. f. w. Aungst,
of the post, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Battrell, Port Clinton; No
vember-Lt. and Mrs. V. 4. Nc
Dowell, of the post, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Alamo, Port Clinton;
and December-CWO and Mrs. f..
A. Luce, CWO and Mrs. Richard
Smith, My. and Mrs. John G. Ward
Jr., of the post, and Mr.. and Mrs
Leo Perry, Catawba Island.
Two parties are held each month
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-10

57th anniversary Wednesday af-
ternoon, June Is, with luncheon
at the Cottage Inn. A social af-
ternoon will follow. Mrs. w. B.
Grover, Mrs. V. A. Frye and Mrs.
f. L. LATER are in charge of ar
rangements.
Mrs. Laura Owen and daugh-
terS, Mrs. Edith Banks and Mrs.
Willis Hooper, of the West Coast,
are expected to arrive at the DR..
Barclay cottage, this month for a
short stay. This will be Mrs.
| Banks first visit since her depar-
ture over twenty years ago.
A painting bee was held at the
Union Chapel, Saturday, and it is
hoped that this exterior work may
be completed this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vo}k and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Knight and chill
dren, of near Sylvania, called on
Mrs. Arthur Rofkar, Sunday.
Catawba Island township will
now be represented on the c., h.
! o. P. program. At recent county
meeting VIM. Rofkar and Mrs. Ed
ward Ludwig We're appointed to
serve on this committee. The
drive here may operate through
the Union Sunday school, as it is a
church project.
Melvin Ballard is now employed
by the Northern Ohio Telephone
company.
Farmers Union Study club met
Wednesday evening in the home of
, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Behrman, Dan
bury. Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Shores
and NJ. J. Barnholt attended.
Advisory Council No. a of the
Farm Bureau will meet Wednes'
day evening, June Is, in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Kirk
Portage township.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Paul Williams, OF
Toledo, spent Friday with rela,
| tives.
Mrs. Thelma Stevens and Pau
Ingram, of Marblehead, were
quietly married last Wednesday
and left at once on motor trip
to Texas and California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Woodman
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woodman anC
son attended the graduation eXer.
cises of Geo. Younker, Of Ere
mont, Friday evening.
Mrs. Henry Dubbert, Mrs. Anr
Veeder, Mrs. Berry Webb, of To
: ledo; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Probe
and Carolyn, of Port Clinton, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Woodman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-10
OUR NEIGhBORS f.
DANBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Semmelhaack
of Bowling Green spent the week
end with home folks. Mrs. Semi
melhaack was a member of the
graduating class of Bowling Green
University while Bill will continue
his studies this summer. David
Kihlken and Charles Sass will also
continue their studies at B. G. Uni
versity this summer.
Mrs. Elizabeth Weichel, of Per-
rysburg, spent the past week with
her invalid brothers, Will and
Louis Riedmaier.
Harold Riedmaier, Port Clinton,
has installed a television set for
his father, Will Riedmaier, who
has been bedfast the past year.
Koren Strauss has been i'll the
past two weeks.
Mrs. George Peters of Oak Har-
Dor gave talk on "Unesco" at the
st. Paul's Ladies Aid last Thurs
day. She stressed THAT every
one learn to know its aim, and
through its efforts help the United
Nations to bring about World
Feace.
The Mesdames Louis Reidmaier
Elmer Meter, John Dayton, Ed,
Wohlers, Robert Bandelean, Will
liam Sass, Elmer, Won Claim, Ed.
Behrman attended the Women's
Missionary Federation convention
OF the Ohio Group held in the
auditorium OF the Administration
Building Of Bowling Green State
University. They went by bus
joining the ladies from st. Johns
Church in Port Clinton. The host
esses for the convention were the
societies from the st. Paul's Ev.
Lutheran Church. New Rochester,
Ohio, Rev. Karl Schmidt, pastor.
Mrs. Louisa Libben is patient
in Magruder Memorial hospital.
The Daughters of st. Paul will
meet at the home of Mrs. George
Meek, Erie Beach, Thursday after
noon.
It's one thing or the other for
the farmer. Early this spring the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-10

Calwell, lieutenant in U. S. Navy,
on June II, in st. Paul's Episcopal
church.
Mrs. Edward Cooper is visiting
at the home of her parents, in
Titfin, Ohio, at this time.
Mrs. Jack Meyers was q San
dusky visitor Saturday.
Mayor Henry Fox spent several
days in Sandusky and Port Clin-
ton last week. . ...
Mrs. Richard Fox and daughter,
Ruth, visited in Bowling Green at
the Paul Hecter home last week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-10
PUT-N-BAY

The Put-in-Bay Alumni Asso-
clatlon held their forty-sixth an
nual reunion and banquet on June
4 at 7 p. m. in the assembly room.
Places were set for 102 members
and guests, and 10l were present.
The slogan, Let's Make 1t 100
This Year." was finally attained,
after a strenuous drive by the of
tlcerS and committees. Mrs. Mary
Brown, a graduate of the class of
1897, was warmly welcomed, as
were Fred Gross, of the class of
1902, and Edith Scheile Herbster,
of the class of 1903. Miss Edna
ESselbach, a teacher for many
years in the elementary grades of
the local schools, represented the
class of 1907. Among the out-of-
town graduates present We're:
, hlothelda Brother Lyman 19l6)
of Sandusky; Gladys Miller Heine-
man 1924 of Port Clinton; Clyde
Foye 1926 of Detroit, Mich;
Robert Scheile 193D Columbus;
Eva Brown Reitz (1932) San
dusky; William Dodge Q933) To-
ledo; Clifford Morrison (1936) Co.
lumbus; Martin Meyers (19SS)
Toledo; Mildred Dodge (1939)
Cleveland; Justine Heineman
(l93O Cleveland; Howard mgold
l (1939l Detroit, Mich; Jean Dodge
/ U940) Cleveland; Katherine Mey-
er lngold 0940) Detroit, Mich. !;
Jean Smith Strahm, Q940) To-
! ledo; Eunice Heineman Horan
! Q94D Lorain; Harlow Ladd
| Q94D Springfield, Ohio; Dorothy
A. Fox Hecksters (1942) Bowling
Green, Ohio; Robert Ladd Q943)
Cleveland; Leonard Vroman Q943)
Sandusky; Ellen Wemster Hudson
| (1945) Sandusky; Norma Rein
hard (1946) Toledo; Patricia Web
ster I946) Bowling Green, Ohio;
Margaret Mary Kindt Q94S)
Bowling Green, Ohio, and Yvonne
Market Vroman Q94S) Sandusky.
Initiation of the four new grad
yates followed the dinner. Off
GERS serving for the 1949 reunion
We're: President and Toastmaster,
Edward Cooper (1942); Secretary,
Arthur Traverse Q942); Tresu-
urer, Gerta Heineman Cooper
! (1906) Historian; Gustave
Cooper (1935). Officers for the
1935) historian. Officers for the
1850 reunion and banquet are;
President, Mrs. Verda Herbster
Jenkins Q923); Secretary, Arthur
Traverse (1942); Secretary, Gerta
H. Cooper (1906); treasurer and
historian, Richard Fox (1948). The
dinner was served by the Parent
Teacher Association and was ac-
claimed by all a great success
Serving on the committees were:
Ruth Burggraf, Gail Webster
Katherine Phillips Dress, Marga,
ret Webster Fox. Richard Fox
Louis Heineman, Arthur Traverse
and Edward Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hobart, OF
Lima, Ohio, arrived here this week
to spend the summer in their cot
tage on Lorraine avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valley Doller, OF
Cleveland, were island visitors las
week.
Jay Idler and son, of Los An
geles, Calf, spent several weeks
here visiting relatives and friends
Miss Marguerite Thompson was
! the honored guest at a brida
shower held in her honor on Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
N. H. Ladd. Miss Thompson will
exchange marriage vows with Jad
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-10
CATAWBA

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ludwig
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Bredehoft, of Danbury, to Gibson
burg, Saturday, where they at
tended an all-day meetiny, with
potluck dinner, of the Farmers
Union State directors.
The Chapel Mothers will meet
Thursday afternoon at the Chapel.
Installation Of officers will take
place. Mrs. Robert Johnson will
be the new president.
Children's Day will be observed
next Sunday morning in the Union
Sunday school. A program will
take place of the lesson study
hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Frye had
with them Saturday and Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Frye and
son, Richard, of Cuyahoga Falls.
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Frye and
son, John, of Osborne, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Frye ar
rived from Washington, D. c.,
Wednesday, to remain until Mon
day, when they continued theil
motor trip to Omaha, Nebraska
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Frye, Julie
and Paul will remain until Friday
This is the first time in nine years
that the family of four sons and
parents had been together at one
time and the first time. in seven
years that Donald and Clifton had
met. Henry Rofkar and Paul Rof-
kar were added guests at dinner
Saturday evening.
The pet dog Of Mr.. and Mrs
Zelms is thought to have develop
ed rabies last Saturday and was
destroyed by a neighbor. The ami
nal had been suffering with dis
temper.
The L. A. C. will observe its
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-10
ERIE TWP.

The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service met at the home of
Mrs. Willis LeFevre Thursday af
ternoon. Mrs. Mamie Brunkhorst
gave the missionary lesson on the
Panama Canal.
Hazel Miller, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs, Harley Miller received
a degree Of Bachelor of Science
in Education from Bowling Green
State University Friday, June 3.
Mrs. Harley Miller and Mrs. June
Selek attended the graduation
exercises.
Mrs. Arlo Smith and thSee chill
dren of Elyria spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
kleinhans.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Finken and
Virginia, of Carroll Township,
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Floro and Char
iotte. Supper guests of the Milton
Floros were Mrs. A. w. Boese, Ro~
sella WinterSteen, Mr.. and Mrs.
John P. Balduf and John Q. Gutter
Cf Toledo.
Mrs. Walter Kirk, Mrs. Rosetta
kirchgessner, Mrs. Victoria Brown
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edsel Kirk and
son Walter spent the weekend in
Tecumseh, Mich, to attend the
Brown reunion. Mrs. Robert Ran
dali and three children drove to
Tecumseh Sunday to spend the day
at the reunion.
Alvin Wadsworth and Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Wadsworth and son,
Thomas, drove to Ironton on Fri
day to spend the weekend with
relatives. Mrs. Alvin Wadsworth,
who had been visiting in Ironton
for a week, returned to Lacarne
with them on Sunday.
Robert Schwyn, formerly a resi-
dent Of this township, and a neph-
ew of Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Snider,
received a Bachelor of Arts de-
gree last Friday from Bowling
Green State University.
Mrs. George Finken of Carroll
township was hostess to members
of the Ladies' Aid of the Lacarne
Evangelical United Brethren
church on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldemar Nau-
joks, Phyllis, Robert and Richard
of Wadsworth, Ohio, We're Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Fritsche.
Amos kleinhans, scout master
and Dennis st. Clair attended the
annual spring camporee of the OF
tawa County District of Boy
Scouts at the East Harbor State
Park over the weekend.
The Community Vacation Bible
School, being held this week at the
Lacarne Methodist Church will enc
this Friday evening with a pro.
gram at the Methodist Church al
8 o'clock. Everyone is invited tt
| attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Frauhiger anC
daughters are moving from theil
home to the former Gordon home,
stead, across the road, which they
have purchased from Eugene Col
Inns. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank are now
living in the Frauhiger home.
Mrs. Benedict Petersen, Port
Clinton, is visiting with her son,
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Woodrow Sondergeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Schmitt
and sons were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sperber.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-10
NAVY RECRUITER

- A Navy Recruiter from the San,
dusky station will be at the Port
Clinton postoffice building from !
until s o'clock Friday afternoon
Anyone wishing information re,
garding Navy enlistment may con-
tact the Recruiter at that time
Navy Recruiter William w. Chap.
man, AO1, reports.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-10
DRIVERS HELD

Jack M. Hopfnger, Route /,
was arrested Saturday by Patrol
man Donald Everett and charged
with speeding on Perry street,
Everett also arrested Theodore
Nelliquette, Gypsum, Sunday
night, on reckless driving
charge. Cases will be heard in
Mayor Becker's court.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-10

st. John Women's Missionary
Society will serve chicken dinner
IL to 2 and supper 4:3O to 7,
SIPS, June Is. 17-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-10

heavy rains prevented them from
getting on the land, now rain is
needed for the crops they finally
succeeded in getting in the ground,
and to help break up the many
mlworked fields.