davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
WARWICK

Evangelistic service started on
Sunday at Zoar NJ. r. Church, and
viii continue until December 11th,
with the Rev. Estella B. Gibb0n,
evangelist and Mr.. Carlton b. Glib
bon rs musical director.
The Home Coming Service was
held in the afternoon at 2:3C and
the revival started with the even
ing service at 1880.
DR.. and Mrs, A. C. Smoot were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. James De-
vim Thanksgiving day at Oak Orch
chard
Mrs. Wellington Wilson of Sea-
ford, was the weekend guest Of Mrs.
S. M. Lingo near Long Neck.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02

Mr. and Mrs. Kendall o. Warning
ton, are receiving congratulations
on tae birth Of son at the Beebe
Hospital, he has been named Ken
dall 0 Warrington 3rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Short and
daughter We're recent guests Of his
parents, near here, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
N. Short.
/. R. Lingo returned home on
Sunday after a few days visit in
Seaford with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs l. R Lingo, were
guests Of M and Mrs. r. c. Wilson,
in Seaford THANKSGIVING Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Lukens Of
Bryn Mawr. were recent guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sloan at the
Pinewster Farms.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
mercial vehicle, is available with
standard equipment only.
More About The Eight
Cylinder Engine

Cylinder Engine
The Pontiac eight cylinder en-
gine has been stepped up in power
by increasing the diameter of its
cylinders but remains the same de-
pendable Pontiac power plant, road
tested by millions of owners and
capable of delivering it's best per
formance on standard grade gaso-
line. To match the increased pow
er of the eight, the crankshaft rear
bearing has been enlarged and a
positive rear bearing oil seal add
ed. To provide additional cooling
capacity, the outside walls of the
cylinder water jacket have been
moved out at sides and ends. Where
Synchro-Mesh rather than Hydra
Matte transmission has been order
ed, clutch with increased diam
eter is provided to assure smooth.
positive engagement.
Other Pontiac mechanical inno-
vations for 1850 include:
A new and larger radiator core
for the six cylinder engine; rubber
rear spring bushings to eliminate
road shock and power transmits
sion noises and which eliminate
fabrication need at this point:
elimination of copper wire in spark
plug, coil and distributor cables to
further reduce radio and television
interference. Steering wheels have
been lowered to improve visibility
for persons of less than average
height. Body rigidity and passen-
ger safety is improved by changing
the roof rail from channel to boy
type construction. Door locks on
the 1850 models now are freeze
proof and coil spring holders elm
mate tool rattle in the trunk.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
Textbooks Talk Back

VAN NUYs, Calf. - ar - They
have the cutest textbooks at the
adult education class in Van Nuys
Evening High School. Textbooks
with pigtails, ribbons and flashing
eyes. They chirp gleefully to their
readers. Children are the texts and
their mothers are the students.
The class, called pre-schoOl OBJ
servation, studies the youngsters
and seeks answers to common pro-
blems Of child rearing. It's full and
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02

has a waiting list. The mothers, "A
of them with more than so children
meet weekly to observe their off
spring at play, take notes. ask
questions and discuss day to day
growth problems.
The children ages two to five
have swings, slides, a merry-go-
round and toys. Periods are set
aside for painting, stories, sing
ing. dancing. rest. crackers and
tomato juice.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02

The dog family includes various
kinds Of dogs, wolves, iackls and
foxes.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02

The ancient Norman Capital ol
ROuen was Frances first seaport
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

tivities of the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations. And in
1921, at cost of $345,000, the
NFTS erected and equipped the
dormitory on the campus of the
College. Through Teacher Train
ing Institutes and Correspondence
Courses the organization furth-
ers the religious education OF
many isolated families in areas
lacking adequate Jewish educa-
ton facilities.
The NFTS spreads knowledge
of both Jewish and world affairs
by the regular publication of
booklets, pamphlets, study man.
uels and other literature. One
such recent publication was the
Book of Prayers" containing
seventy-one original prayers,
which was made available to
members and non-members alikH
Another is entitled ITO Unite
Our Strength" and covers in its
eighty pages the basic facts about
the United Nations. It also con-
tains discussion outlines and an
extensive photography.
In addition to publishing ma
terial of this type, the National
Federation each year issues an
Art Calendar. The Calendar for
$40 is dedicated to the bicenten-
NAL Kahal Kadosh Beth Elohim,
in Charleston, S. c., which has
the oldest synagogue building in
continuous use in the United
States.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

like to describe briefly here.
One of the earliest and most
successful of these activities is
the provision of partial scholar
ships to students on the Cincin-
natl campus of the Hebrew Union
College-Jewish Institute of Re-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
M0bile, Alabama
Temple Sisterhoods- Year in Review
BY MRS. LOUIS A. RosETT

President National Federation Temple SiSterhoodS
year National Federation of Temple
agency of Hebrew conge
cations affiliate World Judaism
its 37h From Toronto
Havana. Melbourne the organizations
$4,000 planning iensifY their
behalf Jewish humanitarian Among
activities which Sisterhood will
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

ligion through our Scholarship
and Religious Education Fund.
During the past thirty years the
Sisterhoods have raised almost
one million dollars for this fund,
a large part of which is earmark-
ed for religious educational ac-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-25
MASINC LEADS REDSKINS IN
VICTORY over OAK HARBOR

Port Clinton basketball fans
will have their last opportunity
to see two outstanding seniors,
Dave Krupp and Andy Migala,
play their final home cage game
of the season this Friday when
Willard comes here to tackle
Coach Norm Willbond's Redskins.
Krupp and Migala are the only
seniors on this years squad and
both have been instrumental in the
teams success. While they will
be in action during the Glass A
tournament III Sandusky, tonight,
marks their final appearance on
the home court. Dave and Andy
are all-around athletes, starring
also in football, track and base
ball.
Willard brings one of the areas
stronger teams to the Fourth
street auditorium tonight. Ac-
cording to comparative scores, the
Redskins have slight advantage.
Willbond's men defeated Norwalk
Truckers, SO to 46, on their home
floor last month while Willard
had difficulty defeating Norwalk,
as to 43, on the Willard floor.
Jim Nowakowski, six-foot, sew
en-inch center, is the star of the
Willard team. Against Norwalk,
Nowakowski scored % points. If
the Redskins can successfully
cage tall James, a victory should
be chalked up by Port Clinton.
Willard hasn't proved too strong
in the Northern Ohio League this
season, finishing in seventh place
with two wins and five defeats. At
Gallon, Friday night, Wizards
Crimson Flashes were on the short
end of the So to al score. No
wakowski scored % points for top
honors while Self paced Gallon
with 81.
Tonight Willard-Port Clinton
game will be a tournament pre-
view, as the same two teams are
bracketed to meet at 8:45 Tuesday
evening, March 1, in the same
game of the Glass A tournament
to be played in Sandusky Junior
High auditorium.
Share League Title
When Port Clinton defeated
Oak Harbor 65 to 45 Friday night,
the Sandusky Bay league cham
ship resulted in a three-way tie
between Gibsonburg, Fremont St.
Joseph and Port Clinton's Red
skins.
Each of the three teams lost
only one league game. Gibson
burg lost to Port Clinton, st.
Joseph lost to Gibsonburg, and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-25
Tewers Leads
House Bowlers

City Treasurer George Tewers
was top bowler in the House
League Monday night when he
rolled games of POI and 203. Ivan
Kleinhans had 233, Bob Wahlers,
2l3, Orville Taylor, 206, John Lip
tok, 213, Earl Gardner, 203, and
Don Bredehoft, 200.
Northern Ohio Maytags moved
into second spot in the league by
taking two games from Lake
Shore Diaries. City Bakery, the
league leaders, took all three
games from the Odd Fellows.
Mizener Hardwares showed the
kiwanians further towards the
cellar by winning all three games
and the Masons took two of three
from Burt's Store.
City Bakery had a 1869 series
total, including games of 1923 and
1046. This team has won 46
games and lost %. Maytags have
a 1920 record. Other team re
cords are as follows: Lake Shore
Dairy, 1890; Masons, 32-37; Odd
Fellows and Mizener Hardwares,
81 -38; Kiwanis, 29-40, and Burt's
Store, 2S-4i.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-25
REDSKINS WILL Meet
WILLARD IN TOURNEY

Port Clinton's Redskins were
seeded third at the drawing helc
in lSandusky Junior High school
Saturday forenoon when the sched-
ule for the annual district Glass
A basketball tournament was COM
pleted.
Willbond's cagers will meet
Viii, ..rd's Crimson Flashes at S:45
mex Tuesday evening, March l,
in the second game of the opening
nights card. Tiffin Calvert meets
Tiffin Columbian in the opening
game at 1880.
With seeding being conducted
strictly on season records, the
Bellevue Redmen were top seeded
on their 14-6 record. Two of their
victories were lucky verdicts over
Port Clinton, first by a two-point
margin and secondly by one
point decision.
Sandusky and Fremont Ross
tangle at 7:30 in the first game
of the second nights card, We'd
nesday, March 2. Bellevue plays
Norwalk at 8:45 the same evening.
Semi.fnals will be played Thurs
day evening, March 3, while finals
are scheduled for Saturday night,
March 5.
Winner of the district tourna-
ment at Sandusky Junior High
school will also compete in the di-
vision tournament finals to be
played in Sandusky March 11-12.
The runner-up in next weeks San
dusky tourney travels to Toledo
to compete in the division finals
in that city. Regional finals will
be played later in Toledo.
With the district tournament be-
ing split this year, several of last
years top teams will not be in
action at Sandusky. Mansfield,
Ashland, Mansfield Madison and
Shelby will be among the quintets
to compete in the tournament at
Mansfield.
Port Clinton did not play Tiffin
Calvert or Fremont Ross during
the regular season but these teams
are considered weak and given
only the slightest chances Of caus-
ing top-seeded quintets any diff
Guilty.
After the Redskins meet Willard
here this Friday evening, local
sports fans will have better idea
of Port Clinton's possibilities to
become tournament champions.
Despite the fact that Bellevue has
twice defeated Port Clinton, Meth
er the Redskins nor local sports
fans fear the Redmen.
1Sandusky's Blue Streaks, which
have had an in-and-out season,
surprised the experts by defeating
Bellevue, as to 81, last Tuesday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-25
II TO COMPETE
IN AbC EVEN 7
Walter Johnson Leads p. G..
BOwlers in Pin Assault
At Atlantic City

At least II local bowlers will
represent Port Clinton in the
American Bowling Congress tour
nament now underway in Atlantic
City, New Jersey, with the Swan
Cleaners and Clinton Mems Wear
as team entrants.
Walter Johnson, one of the city's
best bowlers, will be the first to
try his skill in the seacoast city
AS a member Of the Nauman Con-
tractors team of Toledo, Johnosn
will compete March As.
Swan Cleaners and Clinton
Mems Wear will be on the Allan
tic City alleys March 1924. Bowl
ing for the Clinton team will be
Steve Haverlack, waldo Linde-
man, Rodney Granstaff, E. Puffe-
berger and Harry Sample.
Members of the Swan team are
Lou Engler, Mike Drusbackv, Ray
Wight, Don Bredehoft, Herb Mie-
sic and Andy Migala. rt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-25
JOHNSON WINS
$1,000 AWARD.
Defending Champion Finishes
Third In Don DevitO
Tourney In Chicago.

Walter "Red" Johnson, owner Of
the Light House Drive In, finished
in third place in the Dom Deyito
$4,000 bowling tournament in
Chicvago Sunday to win $1,000 in
prize money.
Johnson was the defending
champion as he collected $4,000
last year in winning the tenpin
classic. His 1897 eight-game to-
tai held the lead until the final
two days when Willie Sopko,
Cleveland, fired 1854 to win the
event, and Herb Freitag, Chicago,
bowled TIA for second spot. John
sons winning score last year was
1,713.
Last weekend the stocky, red
haired business man competed in
tournament in Cincinnati. With
other members of the Nauman
Contracts team of Toledo, Johnson
will compete in the ABC tourna-
mcnt in Atlantic City, New Jer~
sey, March As.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-25

Port Clinton suffered it's league
defeat at the hands of st. Joe.
While a play-off has been dis
cussed to settle the three-way tie,
nothing definite has been an
nounced.
As anticipated, the Redskins had
little difficulty in winning over
the Rockets at Oak Harbor Fri
day night. Masing, Krupp and
Beisbaw scored more than enough
points to defeat the Rockets,
while Bill Fritz, Curt Wepler and
Andy Migala added more points.
Ken and Glen Friemark, Oak
Harbor brothers, paced the Oak
Farbor scoring. Ken's IA points
were tailed during the last two
quarters as he was not in action
before the half. Glen had IL
points for runner-up honors.
Harold Masing's 20 points
were tops for Port Clinton. Cap
tain Dave Krupp scored II points
and Bill Belshaw connected on six
buckets and four free throws for
16 points.
Curt Wepler started the game
in place of Andy Migala and
scored six points. Wepler's fifth
foul was called late in the last
quarter and he was sent to the
showers. Migala saw action only
during the final period. John
Lukac and Bill Riddle also played
during the last quarter.
Port Clinton led IA to 10 at
the quarter 81 to 16 at the half,
and AT to 30 at the three-quarter
Elark.
In the preliminary game, Coach
Mel Carl's Redskin Reserves
walked away from the Oak Har-
Dor Reserves in winning SO to 19.
Port ClintOn-65
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-25

Immediate engraving service at
Philips.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-25
Lakeside Defeats
Genoa, 50 to 48

Lakeside's Stonecrushers over
whelmed the visiting Genoa team
Friday night to chalk up an S3-48
victory in the final Sandusky Bay
Conference game of the year for
both teams.
Dick Michael had a big night,
netting 2S points to lead both
teams. Alex Ossivicki, also of
Lakeside, was srunner-up with 16,
while Bill Siders paced the Genoa
scoring with l3 points.
Lakeside scored 26 points in the
opening quarter and coasted to vic
tory. Each team used many sub
stitutCS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-25
League Ends In
Three-Way Tie

When Port Clinton's Redskins
defeated Oak Harbor, 65 to as, Fri
day evening, the Sandusky Bay
Conference championship was in Il
three-way tie among the Redskins,
Gibsonbmg and Fremont st. JOS
eph.
Gibsonburg, st. Joseph and Port
Clinton won five games and lost
one each during the season. Lake
side finished fourth with three
wins and three defeats.
Elmore was fifth with two VIC
tories and four losses. Oak Har-
Dor had one win in six games, and
Genoa had no victories in six
league games.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-25
Swan Cleaners
Hit BIS Total

Swan Cleaners, with all five
keglers clicking, hit games of 985,
1148 and 982 for a big 3115 total
in the North Central Ohio Travel
ing League, Sunday.
Mike Drusbacky led the way
with 672. His top game was 258
and his other games, 214 and 200.
Don Bredehoft opened with 234,
followed with 1873 and closed with
215 for a 637 total. Herb Miesle
totaled 61S, including games of
242 and 203. Ray Wight had
236 effort and Lou Engler 234.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-25
WINS POOL TOURNEY

Sampson Smith won the "base-
ball" pool tournament at Madison
Recreation Saturday night when
he shot 1T in his nine tries and
took first prize of $3.50. Roger
Jeremy placed second with scores
of 40 and 165. He also won
$3.50.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-25
RETURNS FROM CRUISE

Lyle Mayhem, owner of the
White House Drive In, Perry at
Monroe, has returned home after
completing a two-week refresher
course in the Caribbean area
aboard the destroyer 7766. A Ma
val Reserve Officer, Mayhem made
a cruise from Norfolk, Va, to Ha-
vana, Cuba. During his trip, Mrs.
Mayhem and their children We're
visiting her sister in Daytona
Beach, Florida. The White House
Drive In is to be reopened this
Friday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-25

Rummage Sale, March PA, city
hall, st. Charles Study Club. 2-1t
Now is the time to lay-away
gifts for graduation. Philips
Jewelry. 2-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-25

Friday night, Sandusky had diff
Guilty in defeating the hapless Ere
mont Ross quintet, 80 to 80. On
the other hand, Bellevue recuper-
ated rapidly and overwhelmed the
Norwalk Truckers, G7 to 48.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-08-26
BIRTHDAYS
. ANNIVERSARIES

Aug. 25 - Mrs. Opal Selgo
Lloyd Sibert, Rita Stein Smith
Mrs. G. V. Enepper.
Aug. 26-George Eurenius, Al.
bert Zoschke, Mrs. John Nelson
August Sager, Florence Glass
Mrs. Arthur Knudsen. Wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs
Wayne Branum, Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Hermes, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Adams.
Aug. 27-Lester Balduf, Haze
Miner Miller, Wilbur Ahrens
Richard Bredbeck, Oliver True
Jr., Linda Freeh.
Aug. 28-Alice Kohler, Louise
Stewart Rasmussen, Mrs. William
Volschow, Mrs. Lydia Brown
Frank Noeltner, George Schafer
ROLAND Gillian.
Aug. 29-Mrs. Walter Stapf
Marilyn Williams, Carolyn Sue
Wheel, Stephanie Ford, Bert Mar
shall, Raymond Schmitt, Barbara
Fam Wolf, Mrs. Ed Neal, Patrick
Barrett, Jr.
Aug. 3O-Frances Boysen, Susan
Zeis, Mrs. Howard Smith, Mrs
Theodore Pretzlaff, Mrs. Clifford
Christensen, Mrs. B. H. McGill.
Aug. 31-Audrey Steffens Gard
ner, Clayton Ernsberger, Melvin
Welch. Wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Wright, Mr..
and Mrs. William Dodway.
Sept. 1-Irene Wheel, Julius H.
Christensen, Mrs. George Oravec,
Jr. Wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Morgan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-08-26

to Verneda E. Floro, blk. 4, lots
1928, Lacarne; Correne A. Fink
en- to Verneda Z. Floro, 1888 ac.,
sec. 80; Correne A. Finken to Yer
media E. Floro, $50 acres, sec. 32
Elmore Crp.-CharleS Nj. Dty
adm, William H. Blausey, pit.
lots al and so
Port Clinton Corp. Martha
Smith, ct al, to Christ Larsen, blk.
l, lot 21, S. r. Gill add; Hilber;
w. Hamann, ct al, to Franklin J
Huskey, ct al, blk. l, lot 2 pit, R.
Richardson; Clara Erase ct al tc
Dolores Peterson, blk. 6, lots II
10, Lakeview.
Putin Bay Twp.-Edith NJ. Gle.
land to Edward Stanley, 5 acres
Dot /, South Bass, E. Point; R
Kenneth Eastin, ct al, to Elizabeth
Spring, $50 acres, lot l, Middle
Bass; r. Kenneth Eastin, ct a
to Elizabeth Spring, 1852 acres
lot 4, Middle Bass.
Putin Bay Corp.-N. V. Helm.
neman to Peter James, lot 7, Dol
ler's sub div.
Oak Harbor Corp.-Beetie w
Mills to George Mills, blk. 8, lot
l, c. Roose.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-08-26
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX
LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN
MILL LIMITATION

Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance of a Resolution of the
Board of Education of the Catawba
Island Local School District, OF
tawa County, Ohio, passed on the
25th day of July, 1949, there will
be submitted to a vote of the peo-
pie of said Township at a General
Election to be held in the County
of Ottawa Ohio, at the regular
places of voting therein, on Tues
day, the Sth day of November,
1949, the question of levying, in
excess of the ten mill limitation, d
renewal of a tax for the benefit
of Catawba Island Local School
District for the purpose of Cur
rent operating expenses at rate
not exceeding 3. mills for each one
dollar of valuation, which amounts
to Thirty cents for each one hun
dred dollars of valuation, for Five
years.
The Polls for said Election will
be open at $50 o'clock A. NJ. and
remain open until $50 o'clock p. NJ.
Ohio Time, eastern Standard
Time), of said day.
BY order of the Board of Elec-
tions, of ottawa County, Ohio.
E. H. ZIMMERMAN, Clerk.
Dated August II, 1949. 27-4t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-08-26
ARMY COURSES.
HELPFUL AT EOD
As Machinists Studied At LO-
cal Army Post During
Past Few Months

LACARNE, OHlO-The artil-
lery maintenance training cours-
es, sponsored by the Ordnance
Department during the spring and
summer months at Erie Ordnance
Depot, We're attended by as arma-
ment machinists from "a Army in
stallations all over the country,
review of the training sche-
dulles, ending this month, show.
These refresher training cours-
es We're arranged by the Ordnance
Department in order to carry out
adequately its technical respon-
sibility for the maintenance of
material supplied to posts through
out the country.
The series of five courses, each
continuing through one month,
began April /, and will end Aug
ust 81. Two ether refreshsr
training courses We're sponsored
by the Ordnance Department dur
ing these same months, classes in
repair of fire control instruments
being held at Frankford Arsenal
and courses in maintenance of
combat vehicles given at Rock
Island Arsenal.
The training programs at Erie
Ordnance Depot We're outlined by
Sherman j. Weisheit, Fremont,
training director of Erie Ordnance
Depot, with the following shop
supervisors and foremen acting
as instructors:
Guy Lotridge, Emery Whiting,
T. H. Eshelman, Carl B. Wills,
John Hagerty, Ray Conley, John
Worcester and Arne Jensen, all
of Port Clinton, and Otto Girs-
berger and Carl Stiger of Oak
Harbor.
The various Army installations
which sent trainees to attend the
courses at Erie Ordnance Depot
were: Fort Bliss, Texas; Fort
Lewis, Washington; Fort Winfield
Scott, California; Fort Sill, Okla
homa; Fort Macarthur, Califor-
MIA; Fort Worden, Washington;
Camp Campbell, Kentucky; Fort
Ort, California; Fort McPher-
son, Georgia; Fort George G.
Meade, Maryland; Fort Benning,
Georgia; Fort Riley, Kansas;
Camp Carson, Colorado; Fort
Jackson, South Carolina; Fort
Crook, Nebraska; Camp Hood,
| Texas; New Orleans Port of En-
barkation; Fifth Army Headquar-
ters, Chicago; Ogden Arsenal, Og-
den, Utah; Red River Arsenal,
Texarkana, Texas; Admission Ord
nance Depot, Admission, Alabama ;
Raritan Arsenal, Metuchen, New
Jersey; Mount Rainier Ordnance
Depot, Mount Manner, Washing
ton; and Tooele Sub-Depot, Tooele,
Utah.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-08-26
LEGAL NOTICE

Harry Culbertson, whose last
known place of residence was
Windimere Hotel, 1912 East 45th
Street, Chicago, Illinois, and whose
business address is 5501A Everett
Avenue, Chicago 81, Illinois, will
take notice that on the 2Sth day of
June, 1949. the plaintiff, Joseph G.
Anderson, filed his petition against
him in the Court of Common
Pleas of ottawa County, Ohio, in
Case No. 1250S on a judgment of
the Circuit Court of Cook County,
Illinois, and upon an affidavit for
the attachment of certain personal
property belonging TO the defen-
dant in the hands of The Lakeside
Association, to-wit, the sum of One
Hundred Fifty Dollars t$150.0O)
which Is now in the custody Of the
Clerk of Common Pleas Court of
ottawa County, Ohio. The prayer
of said petition is for judgment and
the application of said attached
funds thereon. Said defendant Is
required to answer said petition
on or before the 1st day Of Octo-
Der, 1919, or judgment will be
taken against him and said at
tached funds applied thereon.
TRUE & MEYER,
Attorneys for Joseph c. Anderson,
24-6t Plaintiff.