davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22
FOR SALE

az NeRWELL ST., D0RcHEsTER
- z fam. house, S-S-S FeaHa,
sep. heaters, hardwood fIocrs, 5
Foms vacant, $1,000 down, bal
anee as rent.
ROWLAND ST.. - 3 fam. housa,
6-T-T rooms, hardwood fIeoss,
EFsHeh deon, sep. hassas, froai
ard back piaSEas. $ii,5oo. ssFms
ansaged.
AZ WAuMBEck ST. ~ } family
house, 6-6-4 rooms. Rent Si6y.
HaFdweod flaerss white sinks, hot
water oil burner, 6 rooms avail
able July IS. Reasonable pFies,
terms arranged. Coed for 8 CT.
Loan.
BRUNSWICK ST. = Z fam. house,
As rooms, all hardwood flecra,
hot water heat, oil burner; exeel-
lent condition. Price, terms err
ranged.
HUTcHihS ST. - near Seaver ST.,
3 fam. brick, ST. rsoms, modern
suites, h. ", fIoem, ssm. heat, fine
Investment, income S4sT monthly.
Price $4,000, terms arranged.
| RANDOLPH - SiHgIs house, con-
sisting Of sun paFIor and 7 reens.
h. ". floors, steam heat with oil
burner, modern kitchen, bssuEi.
sul white stove. al new plumbing
il excellent eeRdisien, 4 car ca,
agss her hogsns 5000 ia. II,
land, real nome. house sysil-
sbis. Fsussd price. ssrms arranged.
ROWLAND ST. = > fam. house,
s-S-4 rooms, sep. heaters. med.
bath with siIe, Apt. available. In
come Sl7o. Reduced price, terms
arranged.
81 HoLLANpER ST. - , family
6-7-7 rms, sep. furnaces. PuF-
chase On easy terms. Rsas down
payment.
WARREN ST. - hstw. WinthFep
and MoFsIsnd Sis. = Is I'm. house,
3 baths. sim. hf., 4. ". floors, Z
car garage. Fine location fer a
guest house. Can be purchased
right. Terms arranged.
DENllIsoN ST. - 6 fam. brisk.
all $ room suites, h.w. floors. med.
plumbing, sim. oil hest. Income
| $s45 menthIy. Price $is,S00.
Balance arranged On terms
40 MuNRoE ST. - 3 FAM, g-G-g
rooms, \. ". floors, sep. steam
heaters. front and back Rlsxxas.
Reasonable price. terms sHaEgsd'
| w. NEWTON ST. - II I'm. brick,
INV. Hes1, \. ssS {. wafer In
rooms, complete kiisheHesfes,
h. W. hest, and new Tinker oil
burner. viii Vaeste. Easy terms
arranged.
IS WINTHROP ST. - fam.
brick, s-6-6 rms, sep. stasmaE,
h,w. fIeeNt gesssHtbEe pHlss, terms
sHsHgsd.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22

Miss Ann Croker,
Among the guests were; The
Rev. Addous h, Barber and his
sister, Prof, Laymon +. Hunter
and Miss Inez Irving, Irving ],
Hunter, Atty. Laurence Banks,
Rev. Sis. Della R, Potter, Rev. o.
M. williams. Rev, Mrs, o, B,
Thomas, Mrs. Florence G, Nose
ley, Mrs. Laura Savage, Mrs. LII
lie Randolph, J. B. Taylor, Mrs,
Maggie Denny, Mrs, L, Ferguson,
Mr.. and Mrs, Rerrie Williams.
The hosts and hestesses we're;
Mrs. Doris F. Belts, Mrs. Naomi
Rome, e. o. Harris, Gordon T,
Layne and Lincoln Whitehead,
Music was by Tasker Crosson and
his band.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22

FOR THE GLAMOUR GIRL
Yes, some furs are never out OF
season. In summer as in winter,
a trace of fur can give a final
touch of distinction to a classic
design. Dark sable and royal mink
have continued to appear in the
new fashion collections, trimmed
into cuffs and collars, But now
you'll see them matched with the
fiightiest organdy or muslin
dresses! The contrast of their
richness with the filny material
and range of colors in the gowns
brings a new and striking touch
Of originality to the latest Paris
creations, This is news straight
from Paree-where anything is
subject to be created!
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE - By
all means, we agree that hair
style must be changed to keep
up the male interest, especially
in the home-but we warm you,
be careful of your choice. The
first rule to remember is, never
wait until the last minute to do
your overhauling job, The night
before the big affair is definitely
out. You can never get used to
the change that quickly. Besides,
the style might not be becoming
and at the eleventh hour, what
ever is done has to be.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
TUs was spraying the
" last coat of red paint
A SNORT STORY

on MIR. ftadleyS PICKUP
truck when the message came. MIR. Lisker,
owner of Lisker's Paint and Body Shop, -four
ished the phone and shouted from the front
Office. They're wanting you, Gus! This is
it!' And MIR. Hadley said, "See what they
say, Gus
In sense, that entire block of upper
Broadway was hanging on this call. Four
days, the doctor had told Gus, before the
bandages would come off, But this was only
the third day. This was too soon. Things
weren't ready, he realized in a moment of
panic. He wiped his paint-stained hands
against his coveralls and stumbled over a
box of wrerches
HE TOOK the telephone. Hello" he said,
swallowing. This is Gus"
1--WE jumped the gun on you" DR.. Horton
said cheerfully. "And your wife is waiting
to see you. See you, Gus You can come take
Milly home, now."
That's good. That's wonderful" His
throat felt hot and dry.
Mr. Lsker and Mr. Hadley were waiting
when he turned. '.Mily's ready to come
home, he explained. waiting to see me, the
doctor said.'
MIR. Lisker pushed at him. Take holi-
day. Forget about painting cars! Only you
bring her by to see this Lisker her husband is
Evening star., 1950-05-07

working for. yes? She will laugh about it!'
Gus pulled off the coveralls he wore over
his regular clothes. He soaped his hands and
face, scrubbed furiously, then put on his tie
and coat. Mr.. Lsker kept wailing at him to
go, go! He stared into the mirror
His hair was dark, curly. His big rough
hewn face was worried. His blue eyes had
lost their sparkle; they were troubled. He'd
planned to clean the apartment tonight All
that was blown up, now. But it was his face
that filled him with deepest disnay. Just like
secondhand bulldozer, his younger sister
called it. She and her dreamy-eyed Casa
novas, and her pictures of crooners stuck up
on the walls! He groaned inwardly. Right
there in that mirror - there was what Milly
was going to see for the first time
"SToP at flower shop, he said in the taxi
1t was the first time in his life he'd bought
flowers. He held them awkwardly and, as
the taxi carried him nearer the hospital, fear
closed over him and he yearned for the days
that were gone. He sat there. reaching back
to cling to the warmth of memory.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

Milly had been standing in front of Lisker's
doorway that morning three years ago, when
Gus was unloading cans of paint. "Out of the
way, Sis, he'd snapped. do you need the
whole block to stand in?"
Show her where to move, wise guy" re-
torted a girl who was buying fruit from cart
at the curb. Cant you see she's blind?'
Gus had stopped, blushing while Milly
blushed, too. She was slender, small, and her
hair was gold. The other girl was her sister.
Sorry. Forget said anything" he'd
mumbled uncomfortably.
He'd seen them often after that: in the mar
ket in the drugstore. 1t had turned into
hello, and after that he'd usually stopped to
talk. 1t was three months before he got up
his nerve to ask Milly if she d like to eat din
ner at Benny's tonight Her sister had said
yes for her, and fast
That was about all Gus could give that sis
ter. Benny's Gr4il was next door to Liskers.
After that first night. they started going two
or three times week. Benny had piano,
and it turned out that Milly could play prac-
tically anything you ever heard of.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
BY FRANCIS X. ALLAN
Illustrated by Henry Ls.Isrs

Gus learned that Milly had been blinded
in car accident, two years before Her par
ents were dead She'd almost finished secre-
tary's course and had job on phone switch
board, before the accident Then, slowly, it
came out that her sister was burned up about
having Milly around her neck The sister
had dozen guys she wanted to marry, it
sounded like, but Milly was in the way
Gus, if you could only think of something
could do, Milly started telling him. Some
thing could learn to make Think hard, Gus. !"
fiE did think hard He thought how much
he loved her. He thought that maybe, just
maybe, she might get around to loving him.
To Gus that seemed like miracle, and he
turned it over and over in his mind. Girls
to him, had always been interludes of vague
speechless terror; painful encounters in which
he was certain to break something, to drop
things And always he could see them think
ing, This guy should rent his face 10 side shoso
That any girl could actually love him was
to Gus, one hundred per cent impossible. But
Milly was different. He could talk to her. say
things The secret of all that was, of course,
that she'd never had look at him. So at
last he'd asked'her. She said no. For weeks
she said no. She never did say yes, exactly.
She just said, "Oh, Gus, you're crazy! You
don't know what you're doing!'
That had been two years ago. People had
Continued on page %
Evening star., 1950-05-07

This should have been a wonderful
day, but Gus was tortured by doubt.
How could his wife still love him?
Evening star., 1950-08-27
HOW MUCH?
IS YOUR CAR WORTH

1t is worth more to US be-
cause we are one Of the largest
volume dealers on the whole
East Coast. We have the buy
ers. We can pay the price.
Cash settlements in 10 minutes
with no red tape. To help US
give you the highest possible
price. please bring your car
with you. Open until 9 pm.
weekdays; Saturdays and Sun
days until z pm.
AUTO WHOLESALERS
1871 BLADENSBURG RID.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
AUTOS & TRUCKS WANTED

AUTOS FOR SOUTHERN TRADE. '36
5so6 Ga. ave. NV. GE. 4o3s. al
PVT. PARTY will pay cash for late
model convertible. Call FRED RAU-
LIN, RA. 2036. 80
CLEAN. MECHANICALLY sound small
car for $500. Call WO. 44S5. or
bring to 1854 stuyvesant pl NV,
IMMEDIATELY-Cle 40 to 40
cars. any make or model; top prices
paid. HILL g. TIBBITTs. ia YER
mont ave. NV. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
r2fk. 2faleF aoNas1 Nj PSF 5ppRA,sALs on all
HskEs Hskis & ffzs rs ss. assured s' a.
WANT 1a zoo DAMAGED CARS. TO,
wreck yd.; we buy outright or accept
n trade on good used cars: we also
have used parts for most cars; reas:
guar WARREN's AUTO sALV
CHEVRoLET ie4o to le46, frem prl
yssa ysts psEty sftsr I ! have a. the cash. MI
Le eadllsc Low eSy mieare mica or 2dr gfs
or ! DR.. From orig. owner. Wili pay
SSsh. @1 so1 No dealers MRS. CLASS CLASS
rEfvAfE Tpl ~ PARTY PARTY will pay cash MSq for
goos; sssa CLEAN 4-door sedan. Phone
North G0c2i CAROLINA car dealer wants
used cars, 1885 to 1915; must be
clean. Call HI. s432, after 5 pm
Evening star., 1950-08-27
TAxIcABs FOR RENT

DRIVERS wanted for Diamond Cabs;
new and used cars avail; reas.
rental rates; must have identiflca
tion card Diamond lot, 101 M St
ne. See MELVIN HERMAN
Evening star., 1950-08-27
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET late 194a I9 a:stono panel,
notes. 1870 14th st. NV.
CHEVROLET 1910 sedan delivery;
good condition;; $3.50. Amoco Sta
ton, i740 l4th St NV: c,.
panel truck in good condition, and
I at sioQ. Cali AID. "a 1877. '0- DN'
FORD 1949 pickup Ha7ton; cue own
er low mileage; excellent cond,,
ANGLE S3 at MoToRs as easS 500 esfRs r. l. ave ave-
DoDGE TRICK RICK 1s4s fat bed, for
sale; Al cond. Price, 5000 or will
tr trade de, for gobS late model car. GE. 7775
CHEvkoLET 1888. 1h-ton stake.
dual wheels. helper springs. S11O.
331 Emerson st. NV.
FORD 1947 pickup; very clean. low
mileage; S795. ARLINGTON MOTOR
CO. Ford For D Dealers, 1917 @ No. mo Moore s
Key Bridge. OW. s7s7. -27
GMC I948 Ha-ton panel; good shape.
Call 81, 1917 after 5 o'clock. Pr
FORD 194S la-ton stake; used mostly
as car. excel. cond.: low mileage;
sp3d fes rad0 odS or hsate5 bes S See
FA. 226S. Cali weekdays. 2s*
DIAMOND T I941 cab-over-engine;
like new; low mileage; IA body, 6H2
lacks; tarp. Best offer takes. Phone
8SefiT. TANDEM semi-trailer. refrig-
Grated, good condition.; $4,000 Or
best cash offer, or will lease to re-
sponsible party. Ex. 216S. 20
INT. 1896 12-ton pickup. good run.
cend.; pass Va; inspect; S125 or best
rok6 etfs5, is4s q; 4Ss2i aSnD. good condition
s.. $50. Can LU. 1-71s1.
DODGE 1889 panel, good cond., used
every day, new top; $3.50. S1S Ken
nedv St, GE. 3453.
FORD hton panel, new motor, S-ply
tires; $500 or best offer. RA. 2797.
FORD 1941 dump truck, c.o.E.; pvt.
owner; exceptionally fine mechanical
be seen Sunday eG at $40 eS; colesSiiIe vile
I'd, REINDEER FROZEN cUSTARD
S3RE S1ef sVaF h9gosi spE from Sears SOD Roe
FoRD % is4s 1a-ton panel: s7oo cash.
Mr.. LINKER, 1859 Columbia rd
CHEVROLET ,4e sedan delivery. Full
liver for less than la dn. Easy wkly
payments. AUTO WHOLESALERS
1871 Bladensburg. -27
FORD AS F-6; 4 ydS.: He'll dump:
built-up springs: heavy-duty booster
brakes; f1sh-f1ated frame; excellent
tires. 81 400. FARMLAND SERVICE
CENTER, District Hgts., Md. Private
owner. HI. 1854 -27
CHEVROLET 194s 1h-ton: 12-ft.
platform body; exceptionally clean;
good tires: guaranteed; 81 .095. AR
LINGTON Motor CO., Ford Deal
ers, 1917 Nc. Moore ST., Arlington,
Va, ! block south of Key Bridge.
OW. S787 rs
CHEVROLET, 1884, pickup truck,
excel. tranSp.. good motor; S25 or
best offer. MORRIS & HUGHES
7614 Ga. ave. RA. 1922. -27
CHEVROLET 1916 h-ton panel; two
to choose from; new paint Job;
practically new tires; fully guaran-
teed; $685.. CHEVY CHASE MO-
TOR CO., INC, 1925 Wis. ave
Phone OIL. 6100. -2S
FORD 194S dump trucks: two 2-ton;
excel. cond.; $1,000 for both. Can
be seen at 400 Branch ave. Silver
sTuDEBAKER 194s h-ton pickup
with canopy; excel. cond.; $500 OF
best offer, RA. 3453 bet 8 and 8
pm 81
Evening star., 1950-08-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.


1946 Fleetmaster 2.dr.
sedan; with car-bed, sptlst., fog
lights, new bait. de luxe r. and h.;
owner must sell by Mon. eve: 5000
cash. Sun, WO 5000. Ext. 514. or
Mon, Elk. 1850, Ext. 1908. 27'
1948 stylemaster 4-door
sedan; heater and other extras;
$895, small down payment, balance
financed through our bank. COLE
MOTOR g. TRAILER CO., 5000 Ga.
ave, Sligo 5000. -27
CHEVROLET AZ Fleetline Aero sed.:
htr; 2-tone green finish; unusually
fine mech. cond. Special today,
81 ,145: guar. and easy terms. TRI-
ANGLE MOTORS. 3010 r. I. ave.
ne. DE. 1904.
194S 4-dr. Fleetmaster;
dove gray, 10000 mi, fully equip,
plus extras: 81 $50 or best offer.
Otis S76S Sunday.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
GARAGES

GARAGES FOR RENT-120 c st. ne.
CHAS. D. SAGER, INC, 924 14th
FOR RENT 1884 27th st. NV;
double brick; $40; l block Wardman
PARK Hotel DU. 1888.
GARAGE FOR RENT - Large double
garage for 2 cars or for storage
space. 1922 10th st. NV. DE. 0915,
1st COMM, on alley. 17xl9, and loft,
suit. work or repair. shop. Shown
until 3 pm. Sun. and any time dur
ing week. Ii. 3-4693.
1st comm. suit. storage or shop;
elect: vacant. WO. 1915.
GARAGE FOR RENT, rear of Wool
worths store, 5000 blk. Georgia ave-;
S6 per mo. MA. O5S7.
3 METAL GARAGES and lot. rear
S5S Whittier pl. NV. on Soft.
concrete alley; good cond.; $1,000
FOR RENT-Parking space for 3
cars; rear 929 10th st. NV. Ma
GARAGE WANTED in vicinity Of P
and 18th SITS. NV. Call AID. 6321 l
or leave message. DE. 0300, Apt.
5O7. -27
WANTED SPACE for private car, vi
cinity of Scott Circle. Call DU. 1855.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

Central Motor Sales
1925 Conn. Ave. WO. 1886.
or EN-. 1854. 81
TOP DOLLARS
For good. clean cars; any make or
model. Call Bill Golden, GE. 330J.
SCHI,EGEL & GOLDEN. 1l9 Carroll
Evening star., 1950-08-27

MalIllllS 1IdlleI odles
o. s. No l at Berwyn, Md. Tower 66S1
HOUSE TRAILERS
Latest models of American,
Howard = Spartan Travelo,
Roycraft = Palace Travelite
and Vindale Trailer coucheS
on display.
SEE THEM AT
American Trailer Co., Inc.
<O3O wisconsin ave. NV. WO. 1921,
Open daily and Sunday. am. to
9 pm. f
Evening star., 1950-08-27
AUTOS g. TRUCKS WANTED
(continuedl

prices paid for
clean Chevrolets, Fords
or Plymouths. Appraiser
on the premises at all
times. Chevy Chase Mo-
tor Co., Inc, 7725 Wis
consin Ave-, Your Chev-
rolet Dealer, OIL. 61OO.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS FOR HIRE

AVAILABLE GMMEDlATELY-l94y
Rses0' Eases f6Bhic 161 hi5s VIZ S f9R
SELF 1929 Ct n.W Me 701l
CHEVROLET l2-ton open body; ex-
cellent condition. RA. 003O. ~
service; reas.: local or long distance.
ia. 2937; after z pm, GE. 1416.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
TRAlLERS

1s-FT. TRoTwooD, excel. cond:,
sleeps 4. with inner-spring bed and
mattress. Fully equipped for immed,
use; $3.50. 81. 0l53.
e7-FT. ZIMMER, 2la years old, sleeps
s; 8 rms: dolly, elec. brakes excel
TRAILER, freight, 32-.ft.. built ~,
1877 INDIAN HOUSE TRAILER, 81,
it., modern; many extras; 1t SoIo
for 5000 a VI ago: owner bulldlne
house, sacrifice S995, terms. AL,
1888 or TIE. $500. , - e..
i trip; $50. Phone HI. 300, Ext.
rwENfY-rwo WEI 4; FOOT house trailer,
fully equipped WI. 5336. -
1915 AMERICAN HOUSE trailer: 70 20
IT.: sleeps ga, g. We new disa tIFss' ready TO
a0.FT. GLIDER TRAILER with dolly;
used 10 mo-; sleeps 4; elec. brakes;
gas for cooking and oil for heat
SEE GE J1VcsfksoN 1VcsfkSs;oN for the finest in new
and used traleTs tfsms no ' S%y S9Sr
ATTR. III lIISi And oozY National. 2l it,
with bullion room same size; sleeps @
5; new slip covers, draperieS; SI,2OU'
SAGE, Pine Lawn Trailer Court
aa-FT aaIFTA1a howard. sleeps and child;
dolly, awning, bottled gas stove.
lee. elec. refgr.: excel. cond.; make
offer. 81 Temple Trailer Vii5ase'
rRAfLER' RiAsfi aft. glider. good cond.
1915 UNIVERSAL, good condition,
5000 or best offer. AP. 1927.
KOzY ROACH, 25-ft. silver dome
model. apt. .size range, lse; lily. rm,.
closets -four. shtins' ntaH on II pTsisnt 19asnt
lot, 80 #. from bath house, 3 shade
trees, good lawn. brick. wall; $500
cash. p. W. sHADLE, Lot IS, Can
ary Trailer Park, on Route
ALL PARTS TO BUILD AFT.
TRAILER including stove ice ifs b9Ti ssii
at factory cost. WI. 4l56.
HIGH FLAT FREIGHT TRAILER. %
It. & in. long, air brakes, landing
gear, 1I.OOx20 14-ply tires. AL.
BAN TRACTOR CO.. INC. 1124
jefferson Davis hwy, Arl.' Va, OF
sAcefRiIFIcE sALE-2s-ft. 1s47 Home
offer. Phone o am. and 5 pm.
weekdays, Ma. 3120, Ext. $40. 30
1918 23-FT. CONTINENTAL, excel;
HILLS 1sfI s09fstHGP TRAfGER coUkr Lot
SPORTSMAN AZ, 23-ft., 3 rms. bot
tie gas stove. electric. brakes. hot
Ss95. See F. CocKRELE. Canary
Trailer, Park Lot 19, Baltimore
Blvd, after 6 or Sat, Sun. -27
ePARTAN MANOR '46, fully equipped
incl. awnings. nightingale Trailer
Park, U, s. No. l. south OF Alex
HEETER TRAILER SALES, Berwyn,
now has q lge display Of both new
and used trailers; very good assort-
ment; clean, used trailers, ranging
tno n size ssd6 from 70 s e 50 rs IT. pTleeS ts
yrs. Phone TO. 51l1
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-12
Cubs To Graduate
TO Webelos Rank

With the graduation of the Cubs
from Mrs. M. J. Edwards den to
Scouting, the boys had their last
meeting Tuesday when they COM
pleted their requirements to be
qualified for the "Webelos", the
highest award in Clubbing.
AS part of the work, the boys
had to each make fve-minute
speech or tell a story. Bruce
Carter gave a splendid report on
his trip to Washington, an ex-
perience he "won" in taking sub
scriptions for a newspaper.
The same group will be kept
intact as a patrol in scouting and
will continue with some of the
"Puppet" work which was such
a hit at the last Pack Meeting.
Those from Den Three who will
receive their Webelos Badge at
the next Pack meeting include
Tom Edwards, Jan Garner, Wayne
Hammel, Erwin Herr, and Allen
Anderson.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-12
Hospital Day Is
Observed Quietly

National Hospital Day, May II,
will be observed quietly at Ma
gruder Memorial Hospital this
year because the hospital, filled
to capacity, requires the full CO.
operation of the staff to fulfill its
obligations to care for the sick,
Rachel Garlick, r. N, acting su-
perintendent, announced yester-
day.
Miss Garlick pointed out that
staff members were kept too busy
with their regular duties and were
not able to plan any special activ-
tiles in observance of the day.
To illustrate her point, she dis
closed that during 1949 the hos
pital admitted and cared for 1,644
persons, treated TIP emergency
cases, gave X-ray and laboratory
service to 3,113 out-patients and
had 499 surgical operations.
There also were total of ASP
babies born in the hospital.
Of the number of patients hos
pitalized, a large percentage We're
Blue Cross members whose bills
were paid by the Hospital Service
Association of Toledo, sponsors
of Blue Cross in northwestern
Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-12
Mogruder Hospital
Surgical

SuTpICdt
Jimmy Niederhofer, May a.
Jan Flick, May 5.
Mrs. Clarence keaton, May 7.
Mrs. julius Rosiar, May Z.
Gerald Barnes, Rocky Ridge,
May Z.
Francis Mix, May 10.
Barbara Hofacker, May 8.
Mrs. Albert Marshall, May 10.
Mrs. John McNabb, May 10.
Medical
Mrs. Albert Grove, Gypsum,
May a.
Ralph Wheaton, May a..
Heidi Holzhauer, May a.
Mrs. William Kramb, May 5.
Connie Lee Druyor, May 5.
Lewis Courchaine, May 6.
Patricia Ann Jess, May 6.
John Sorensen, May 7.
Mrs. Howard Baumgartner, May
7th.
John Hydge, Oak Harbor, May g.
Constance Gibbs, Marbloheadr
May 8.
Mrs. Charles Smith, May 8.
Births
Mrs. Paul Loertscher, Oak Har-
Dor, girl, May 6, 6 lbs, 71a or.
Mrs. Leland Jeffries, EOD, boy,
May 6, 6 lbs, 1872 ounces.
Mrs. Robert Sprenger, boy, May
Z, 6 lbs, 7 ia ounces.
Mrs. James Gillian, girl, May 8,
6 lbs, 9 ounces.
Mrs. Myron Behlmer, Oak Har-
boy, girl, May 8, 8 lbs, OF.
Mrs. Jack Beckley, West Perry
Street, girl, May 10, lbs, 9 OF.
Discharged
Harvey Fillinger, Carl Weis, Miss
Martha Battist, Albert Kissi,
Mrs. Ann Foster, Mrs. Elsie
Thompson, Henry Gangwisch,
Bonnie Druyor, Mrs. Florence
Hrabal and baby, Alban Laffey,
Mrs. Dorothy Fritz and baby,
Mrs. Mary Jane Smidutz, Mrs
Mary Peto, Mrs. Jeane Chris
tiansen, Mrs. Eva Jane Grimm,
Roy Oman, Wesley Druyor,
Olive Ernst, Rebecca Harmon,
Roger Seibenick, Ralph Wheat
on, Jimmy Niederhofer, Heidi
Holzhauer, Mrs. Charlotte
Kramb, Connie Lee Druyor,
John Sorensen, Barbara Hofack-
er, Gerald Barnes, Mrs. Mary
Migala, Lewis Courchaine, Jan
Flick.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-12
Little Portage

On Tuesday evening, May 8,
the Bay Twp. Youth Council met
in the monthly meeting in the Bay
Twp. hall. Discussion ard dane
ing was enjoyed. A fine lunch
was provided by the lunch com-
mittee. Mr.. and Mrs. Senke Swer-
sen chaperonad.
At the lovely mothers and
daughters banquet held last Fri
day evening in st. Paul's Ev.
Lutheran Church. Mrs. Charles
Linke of Bay Township received
prize for being the youngest
mother present. Her daughter.
Carol Ann, fifteen months old,
won the youngest daughter
award. The Charles Lenkes have
recently moved back to Bay Twp.
from Danbury. They live on the
Charles Robinson farm on the
Darr-Hopfnger road.
Misses Ruth Ewersen and Lu-
cile Paulsen will be Bay Town
ships only Port Clinton gradu-
ates this year.
The Bay All Future Farmers
met last Tuesday evening, May 9
at the home of the president,
Frederick Ewersen, who is still
convalescing from his recent sur.
gerry. John Schau, the new sec :
retary was present for skor.
time. He has just returned from
Riverside hospital and has his
ankle in a cast. Frederick Ever
sen has his cast removed Both
boys are thought to have received
their injuries several months ago
while playing football. Robert
Bahnsen and Ronnie Schau con-
Quoted discussion on the subject
advantages and disadvantages of
farming with livestock. Discus
sion for next meeting will be
with Donald Linke and Frederick
Ewersen. Registration was ther
completed. The constitution was
then read and accepted. A deli
cicus lunch was then served by
Dick Bergman and Norman Jen-
nings. The next meeting will be
hxld in the community hall.