davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-15

12:I5 World and LocoI News
l2:25 Livestock Report
1890 BoseboiI Come of the DoY
I:lO Groin Morket
800 $Scoreboord
sos Melody Roundup
3:55*** **One Mons Opinion
400 Melody Roundup
AIS Vacation in Montana
4:30 Hemingway News
4:45 Song and Story LodY
500 Record Room
5:3O*** *Supermon (MW0
s**Sky King 0-Th)
s**Green Hornet (Fl
Evening star., 1950-12-11
On the Air
They'd Better
Take q Look

By Harry Macarthur

rTdIlk Ol1ldGTd, buTIlS anu hllSIl
and some others of the radio
famous embracing television this
season may already have made
their New Years eve plans. 1t
isn't too late to change them,
though, and they can put one
hour fairly early in the evening
to good use, both with pleasure
and profit. Sunday, December 81,
is the date of Eddie Cantor's next
appearance on NBC's Comedy
Hour" (WNBW).
Watching Cantor zip through
an hour of entertainment ought
to be a must for anybody turning
from vaudeville or radio to tele-
vision, including Bob Hope and
Jack Benny. The Cantor comedy
on stage and radio has not always
filled this reviewer with glee, but
on television, let there be no doubt
about it, he is delight.
The medium was made for him
Well, it wasn't actually. but it
seems so because he has adapted
himself so well to Ut. He is a
canny Snowman. He is show-wise
enough to know that on TV he
shouldn't keep one foot in vaude-
vile and to know also that the
aim here is something different
from the radio one of pleasing q
studio audience while several mil
lion people are allowed to listen
from afar.
Cantor has a studio audience,
all right, but it is allowed only to
watch him do a television show
that Is aimed directly at your liv-
ing room.
Howard Stanley, general man
ager of WEAM. is not one to let
his clientele lose faith. The
Mutual station recently accepted
an ad campaign to sell 81 bar
ain Christmas package and
started announcements before
receiving the usually required
sample. The sample finally ar
rived, Mr.. Stanley took a look,
and Immediately dispatched a let
ter to some $50 WEAM listeners
We "do not believe it is worth the
price," he wrote to them. Rather
than disappoint your trust in US
we are refunding your money with
our apologies"
Programs and People: NBC
thought it had a fine, new TV
plant when it took over New
York's Center Theater. but
Choreographer Tony Charmoli
had to 60 out into the lobby the
other night to find room for a
dance routine on "Your Hit Pa
rade." Arthur Godfrey re-
mains a radio favorite in Cleve-
land, as lot of other places. His
five-a-week daytime show was
voted "favorite program" and
best variety show" and he him.
self was named "favorite enter
tainer" in the Dist annual Cleve-
land Plain Dealer radio poll. He
also was a three-way winner last
year, first time it ever happened.
The Washington TV count as
of December l was $685. sets
in use, q 1880 advance over No
vember i.
A group of so foreign journal
lists and their wives attended a
recent telecast of CBS-TV's Beat
the Clock" and later were asked
to report their reactions. Said
". T. Hsu of the Formosan Daily
News: First time I attended
television show. In China we
would think the contestants had
gone insane" Well, you've heard
about the wisdom of the East.
Evening star., 1950-12-11

800, WTOP - Radio Theater:
Barbara Stanwyck and Stewart
Granger in "B. F's Daughter"
900, WRC Telephone Hour
Michael Rabin, 14-year-old violin
ist, plays the finale of Tchaikov-
sky's Concerto in D Major" Men
delssohn's Song Without Words
and "Tambourine Chinois" by
Kreisler.
$3.50, Notwithstanding White
Conference: A resume of the White
House Conference. Walter Reuther
President of United Automobile
Workers, and Margaret Mead, AS
sociate Curator of Ethnology, The
American Museum of Natural His
tory, are heard.
1000, WRC NBC Symphony
Guido Cantelli conducts the Or
chestra in Milhaud's Introduction
and Funeral March" and Dallapic-
cola's MARSHA" suite.
TELEVISIok TODAY.
1880, WMAL-Hollywood Screen
Test: Otto Kruger guides screen
hopefuls in an adaptation OF F.
Tennyson Jesse's Comfort"
500, WTOP - Video Theater
Mercedes McCambridge and Walter
Abel co-star in "The Lovely Men
ace"
$3.50, WNBW-Voice of Firestone
Blanche Thebom sings my Heart
Stood STILL" "In the Cleaning
and 20 Don Fatale" from Verdi.
opera Don Carlos"
900, WNBW-Lights Out: Estelle
Winwood stars in "Masque."
900, WMAL-BoXing: Coley Wal
lace VS.. Dulio Spagnola in a TO-
round bout.
$3.50, WTTG-Wrestling: Antonio
Rocca meets Chris Zaharias.
$3.50, WNBW-Musical Time: Iva
Withers, John Beal and Jack Gull
ford are featured in Vincent YOU
mans Hit the Deck"
1000, WTOP-Studio One: Mil
dred Natwick plays the leading
role In Mildred Grams Mary Lou. -
Evening star., 1950-12-11
HighIiqhts
RADIO TODAY.

500, WRC-Railroad Hour: Cor
don MacRae, Lucille Norman and
Clark Dennis co-star in THE Pi-
rates of Penzance."
500, WTOP - Hollywood Stal
Playhouse: Patricia Neal plays 8
lawyer in Never Count on Muir
der"
$3.50, WRC-Voice of Firestone
Blanche Thebom sings 20 Dor
Fatale" from Verdi's Don Carlos,
MY Heart Stood Still" and "In
the Cleaning"
900, WMAL-National Symphony
Neighborhood Concert: Howard
Mitchell conducts the orchestra in
Mozart's symphony No. 40 in G
Minor" Strauss Don Juan,
Dance of the Comedians" from
Smetana's THE Bartered Bride
Strauss Tales From the Vienna
Woods" and "Feria" from Ravels
"Rapsodie Espagnole."
Evening star., 1950-12-11

Evening news broadcast. di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 Pm.
Evening star., 1950-12-11

elevISon omorroW Tuesday. December II. 1850
T.
WM-z ),
$50. Rememha This 4. Kate Smith Show
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-03
ANOTHER ELEVEN MILLION DOLLARS eiVEI TO HOUSING CONSTRUCTION IN ALASKA

An additional eleven and a half million dollars for private con Struction in Alaska under housing law sos was committed by FILA in last minute action last week, it was announced Monday by Governor Ernest Gruening The action now assures more than $30,0O0,000 fo rapartment con- struction from Ketchikan to Fair banks, according to Clinton C. Staples, territorial director of FILA.
 MT. Staples added that within 30 days an additional $50,000,000 worth of military housing will be insured by FILA.
 Provisions of housing law sos, which expired on March 1, re- quired that builders supply only an initial investment of 10 per cent it he cost of construction. On March l, that figure rose to 20 per cent.
 Applications under former pro- visions of the law had been re- fused for almost six months, be- cause requests in process already
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-03
Hospitals Drips Siin Need Fixing

After struggling through a week o fbattle with the moisture condensation" from the weary old roof now covering the Valley Hospital, local nurses are serious ly considering presenting drip dodge shuffle"' as one of the pro- gram numbers on their Hard Times dance to be held March II.
 Nurses feel sure after dance pa irons see them lodging through a helter skelter arrangement of kitchen pans, buckets, basins, pails and a varied assortment of hospital utensils, as they do after every rain or every thaw at the Valley Hospital, that no ones conscience will allow him to leave until he's contributed (generous- ly) to a roof repair fund.
 In fact, nurses wouldn't mind if dance patrons went deep enough into the pockets of the jeans they'll be wearing, come March II, to finance plumbing re- pairs and an entire new roof. The Valley Hospital could stand both.
 But the March 11th affair, won't be all taking on the part ot the nurse sponsors. They're plan ming plenty of getting for dance patrons. For instance, both the man and woman wearing the hard timiest" hard time costume, will be awarded a prize. All cos
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-03
FURNITURE CLASSES, ALSO IN EVENINGS
Valley Frontiersman

For the final week of the furni- ture workshop, now in progress at the Grange Hall under the direc- ton of Miss Mary Robinson, classes will be held during the afternoon and evening hours, Miss Robinson announced. The change in hours was made so that office workers an1 others employed during the day might participate in the instruction.
 Classes now begin at pm, and continue until 10:30 pm. in the evening. :.
 All Valley women are urged to attend, if interested in furniture repair, since the course will not be offered here again for some time. '-s
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-03

excteded the available money au- tilorized. : Alaska probably fared better than. any other state or territory, Mir. Staples said, in number of ap- pications granted.
 The hou ing administrator held out some hope fo rprosepctive ap- n''" r'' eor oe said he considered 1T li'1e'y hot there would be com pHr9bla leo'Sl"tion to 609 avail ahle to private builders again next year.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-03
SEWARD SEEKS GSA FUNDS, FOR NEW SEWER SERVICE

The city of Seward last week made application for GSA funds to install a new sewer line in the northern section of the city. The proposed installation would serv- ice TAO lots and would cost an es- timate1 S200,000. Property own CTS will be assessed $200 each. payable on a 1O-year term, to fi- nance the city's half of the cost of the project.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-03
March Meeting Dates. Places of vGlIey's
 Homemoker Clubs Set

March meeting dates of the Valleys Homemakers clubs were announced from the Extension Office tl $ week. Miss Mary Lou Lashbrook. home demonstration agent, expects to be a guest at all club meetings during the month.
 The announced meeting sched- uIe is as follows:
 tunes will be displayed in a grand march, at which time a judging committee of five will select costume winners. Judges are Jack Maze, Carl Rasmussen, Betty Mears, Mrs. Frank Brown and Charles Wilson.
 In addition to the costume prizes, and to the door prize, there will be several other prizes given away during the course of the evening.
 The evenings dance program will be well-rounded, too. Schot- tisches, polkas and possibly a square dance or two, will add ballroom dances. '~.
 spice to the more conventional
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-29

are trimming to bursting with q
wide and wonderful doll selection
for this Christmas.
Though there is a doll to place
under every tree in America, the
extra super special dolls are ex-
pected to be snapped up fast. So
perhaps one of the wisest things
mother or dad, or Aunty Mary or
Uncle John a do is to take that
favorite little girl for a stroll
through the toy departments, and
just observe her reactions.
The one she signs for most long
ingly is the doll to "adopt" quickly.
Toy makers have completely
captured a little girls dream and
interpreted it with the aid of amaz-
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-29
With Skins
You'll Love
To Touch
By MARJORIE

A peek into Santa's 1850 work
shop reveals an exciting new gen.
GRAFTON of dolls so lifelike and tai
ented that they are sure to delight
every little girl. From top to bot
tom and in every corner stores
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-29

ing new materials. Toy shelves are
peopled with next-to-real infant
dolls who look for all the world
like baby sister when she was first
seen at the nursery window.
There's captivating "Li'l OAR
lin" who is accurately scaled to
a four day old baby from the in
FAINT creases on her face, to her
tiny curling toes.
And there's chubby BLESSED
Event" who faithfully reproduces
the facial movements of a three
weeks old baby. She Fuckers her
lips in a kiss, nibbles, whimpers,
pouts and ever moves her tongue.
No picture of the layette sci
would be complete without Little
Chuckles" fetchingly dressed in a
long embroidered christening gown.
Another Weeps Tears
There are adorable wetting dolls
who exhibit talents that should
endear them to tiny mothers. News
comes of an infant DyDee doll
who in addition to wetting herself
in accepted DyDee fashion, blows
bubbles and drinks from a straw.
And there's "Tiny Tears" who
after she has emptied her bottle
and been squeezed, weeps real
tears.
Dolls are more lovable and
s%queezable because of the new
plastics and foam rubber which
make them as soft and resilient as
real babies. These new compost
lions make dolls resistant to scuff-
ing, trampling and other nursery
hazards. The current harvest OF
dolls make sanitary playmates, be-
cause they are easy to clean and
keep clean. Just a brief soaping
restores their shiny looks.
Nylon hair, another exciting in
novation, is used in popular sub
deb dolls. Their hair can be sham
pooed and set into elaborate ar
rangements, a feature which should
delight little girls.
The latest in news and t~elevision
is reflected in the new crop of
dolls. Moving along the shelves,
the eye spots "Howdy Doody," !
complete from his sprinkling of |
freckles to his shiny boots. !
Triplets always make the front /
and the news of triplet dolls ]
n the house should win the adj /
niration of the n~eighborhood
younger set. These dolls come as {
brother and sister or three-of-a- !
Kind, dressed alike, and often /
housed in the same cradle. I
Revived interest in the ballet
'inds its way into ballet movies, I
,allet type street shoes and of
course ballet dolls. One of the \
orettiest wears a whirly net skirt J!
md tiny satin ballet slippers. \
It's always been a plump little \
,irl that sits under the tree. But 4
Christmas 1850 brings a change. y
Notable in the doll displays are \
increased numbers of mischievous N
10Y baby dolls, round and adorable 2
n their smart new suits. -
One little boy doll comes dressed n
or traditional Christmas weather y
a zippered snow suit and warm v
7ooly cap. 3
The new Christmas selection of y
oils merges scientific advance q
rent with an insight to what little \,
iris have always wanted in dolls. q
he right choice of doll is sure y
D merit the giver a big shiny kiss, q
nd the little girl a horde of y
leasure. Y
Evening star., 1950-08-10
OPEN Tomorrow Evening! :!

greater than convenience during the when
are closed all day Saturdays!
ALSO OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS-Jeleffs Shirlngton,
Jelleffs 4473 Conn Ave.
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGs-Jelleffs Silver
Spring
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21

Mrs. John Trnavsky, July Is.
Mrs. Andrew Nehls, Oak Harbor,
July 18.
Willard Shelkey, July Is.
Births
Mrs. Leon Williams, Gypsum, boz,
July 1s, 8 lbs, Z ozs.
Mrs. Clarence Taylor, Erie Gard
ems, girl, July 13, lbs, 3 ozs.
Mrs. Godfrey Sutter, Oak Harbor,
girl, July 16, 8 lbs, 212 ozs.
Mrs. Walter Jess, Marblehead.
girl, July 16, 7 lbs, IL ozs.
Mrs. Albert Winke, Fremont, girl,
July II, lbs, 2 ia ozs.
Discharges
Ralph DeVore, Mrs. Mable Gal
leher, Mrs. Garnet English,
Walter RAIDER, Gertrude Cover,
10 Anne Sondergeld, Mrs. Mar
garet Bodi and baby, Barbara
Shinevar, Mrs. Margaret Lunt,
Mrs. Mary Lauer and baby.
Mrs. Erma Peters and baby,
Hope Hebert, Mrs. Donna
Floro, Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor
and baby, Mrs. Annette Reider,
Mrs. Clara Spurlin, Charles
Taylor, Phyllis Meyer, Gerald
Gibson, William Towle, Mrs.
Betty Axe and baby, Carl Arm
bruster, Mrs. Reneta Stein, Jen-
ME Falkner, Mrs. Justine BIZ
anchi and baby, Ralph Mackey,
Mrs. Betty Bahnsen and baby,
Mrs. Faye Williams, Margaret
Brooks, Mrs. Helen Snider and
baby.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21
Mogruder Hospital
Surgical

Surgical
Mrs. Harold Floro, Oak Harbor,
July II.
Frederick Deitzel, Oak Harbor,
July 13.
Mrs. Edith Broud, Marblehead.
July 13.
Mrs. Rupert Spurlin, July 13,
Gerald Gibson, Graytown, July IA.
Mrs. Lowell Wodrich, Oak Harbor,
July Is.
John Babcock, July 16.
Jerry Floro, July 16.
Miss Paula Stitfler, Oak Harbor,
July II.
Lester Schmitt, July II.
Mrs. Leslie Hemminger, Oak Har-
Dor, July II.
Tony Borsh, July II.
Ralph Baxter, July 18.
Mrs. Blanche Morrison, Canton,
July 10.
Mrs. Donald Kiskadden, Highland
Park, Mich, July 10.
Mrs. Arthur Herbert, July 10.
Mrs. Earl Schrader. July 10.
Medical
Jane Williams, Oak Harbor, July
13.
Mrs. Robert Reider, Oak Harbor,
July 13.
Charles Taylor, Camp Perry, July
13.
Lawrence Flynn, Jr., July Ia.
Mrs. Emil Meyer, July Ia.
Kenneth Wilson, Sandusky, July
Is.
William Towle, Cleveland, July
Is.
Daniel Carroll, Lakeside, July 15
Richard Robel, Marblehead, July
II.
NJ C~"rge Benya, Marblehead.
July II. %~*FaS1s
Roger Christian, Gypsum, July II.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21
Social Events
Married Quietly

Miss Geraldine P. Meachen,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Meachen, Erie township and Don
aid II. Hanney, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hanney, of Oak
Harbor, were quietly married in
the Methodist church last Satur-
day afternoon at four o'clock. The
Rev. l.. G. Miller performed the
ceremony. Attending the bride
and groom were Miss Lavonne
Ellis and Robert Druyor.
The bride attended Port Clinton
High school and for the past four
years has been employed at the
Standard Products Co.
Mr.. Hanney attended Oak Har-
Dor High school and at present i
employed at the Matthews Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanney are living
at 324 f. Second street.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21
Live Wire Class

Tuesday evening Mrs. Stacey
FiZer and Mrs. Morton Everett ser
we'd as hostesses when members of
the Live Wire class gathered IN
the social room Of the f. U. b.
Church for their regular meeting.
Mrs. Leslie Brown led the devo-
tionals. Plans were made for the
annual picnic which is to be held
in August with the Otterbein
Circle. Mrs. AL Beutel was nam
ed as chairman of the nominating
committee with Mrs. Barney
Leubke and Mrs. Leslie Brown
serving with her.
Lunch was served by the host
esseS to the members and the Rev.
Bigelow and Mrs. Ralph Gillespie,
guests.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21
Annual Picnic

Members Of the Progressive
Mothers Club entertained their
husbands at an annual picnic last
Thursday evening at Gem and
Terrace Beach. The evening was
spent sitting around a fire and
singing songs. The social com
mittee, consisting of Mrs. Kermit
Miller, chr, Mrs. Edward Robert
son, Mrs. Alton Nissen, Mrs. Will
son Snyder and Mrs. Keith Blink
ley, made all arrangements for
the picnic. Meetings will be re-
sumed again in September.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21
Birthday Celebrated

Mrs. EdWard Sprenger was
hostess at family dinner party
Wednesday evening, the occasion
being her husbands birthday. En-
joying the evening We're: Mr. and
Mrs. John Sorensen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Wahlers, William Wahl-
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Adams
and little daughter, Deborah, Mr..
and Mrs Ed. Wahlers and son,
John Gray, Of Colby, Kansas and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hatch, To-
ledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21
Monday Night Bridge Club

Members of a bridge club, of
which Mrs. Ed. OMAN is a men,
Der, met in her home Monday
evening for their regular bridge
session. High score for the even
ing was held by Miss Frances
Mitchell and second high by Mrs.
Robert Klotz. The next meeting
will be held with Mrs. Bill Wolf,
jefferson street as hostess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21
Child Guidance Party

Members and guests of the
Child Guidance Club met in the
home of Mrs. Carl Whitacre, East
Seventh street, last Thursday eve
ming for their annual club party.
Following a dessert course, card
games were played during the
evening. Door prizes were won
by Mrs. Satterfeld and Mrs.
Johnson.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21
Birthday Celebration

Jimmy Cooper, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Cooper, was the hon
ored guest Wednesday afternoon
wheN his mother entertained four
of his playmates in celebration of
his eighth birthday. Games and
contests We're enjoyed during the
afternoon with birthday cake and
ice cream being served to all
present. Enjoying the afternoon
were; Jimmy Felix, Mike Prip-
chard, and Jimmy and Bobby
Petersen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21
held July "a.
Garden Tour

The Home and Garden club
met Tuesday, evening for a short
business meeting in the home of
Mrs. Pete Fox following a tour
of the members gardens. "In-
sect and Disease Control was the
topic of the paper presented by
Mrs. Kenneth Krupp. The flower
arrangement of the month was by
Mrs. Arthur Cook, Jr. and Mrs.
George Svehla gave the garden
calendar. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21
st. John Sewing Circle

The Sewing Circle of st. John
Lutheran Church will hold an all
day sewing session next Thursday.
The committee, composed of Mrs.
Charles Andersen, Mrs. James
Bahnsen, Mrs. Ernest Bebow, Mrs.
Carl Becker, Mrs. Ernest Below,
Mrs. Leland Bell, Mrs. Victor
Berndt, Mrs. Josephine Boyer and
Mrs. John Braun, will serve the
monday luncheon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21

Mrs. Emil Meyer, who was tax
en- to st. Vincent's hospital, Tole-
do, last Friday evening, has been
returned home and is reported to
be in an improved condition.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21

The following local girls are en-
joying a weeks stay at Gem
Terrace Beach: Pam Sibrel, Joan
Guggisberg, Carolyn Aurand,
Beverly Hoshal, Gail Boss, Mary
Jane Wright, Pat Sullivan, Mari
lyn Shepherd, Sally Petersen and
Mary Rosiar Mrs. Harold Sper-
Der is acting as chaperone.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21

Miss Carla Rupert is enjoying
a weeks vacation in Chicago.
Miss Rupert is secretary for The
Lambert Sales Co.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Chappelle, of
Port Huron, Mich, spent the
week here visiting their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hunsche,
and uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Herbert.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21

Mrs. d. Fisher and daughte,
Linda Kay, have returned to their
home in Port Huron, Michigan,
after spending three weeks visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. w.
Hunsche, and her sister, Mrs. A.
j. Herbert.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21
p. C. Stitchettes

The July II and 18 business
meetings of the p. c. Stitchettes
met in the home of Mrs. G. A.
Shively. The projects were fin
ished at the last meeting and plans
were made for going to Junior
Camp, July 25, at Kelleys Island.
The next business meeting will be
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21

WMT A daughter weighing Z
S lbs, 2 Ia ounces, was
y born in Magruder Hospital
Monday to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Winke, Route 5, Fremont.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21

Janice Scott, Evelyn Dubbert,
Shirley Truck and Beverly Won
Eitzen spent the weekend at In
dian Lake, Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21

Walter Schnabel returned to his
home in Galveston, Texas, last
Thursday after having been called
here because Of the death of his
sister, Mrs. Donald Ohm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Heinemar
were hosts at a family picnic in
their back yard Tuesday evening.
Enjoying the occasion were Mr..
and Mrs. William Moon and chill
dren, Paul, Billy and Elizabeth.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21

Assistant Chief of Police and
Mrs. John Wright and his bro
ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Wright, Toledo, re-
turned early this week after a 10
day motor trip to Washington,
d. c., New York and nine eastern
seaboard states.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schmitt and
sons are spending the week vaca-
tioning at Put-in-Bay.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21

The Rev. VIM. A. Thomas, rec
tor of the Episcopal church, is in
town to conduct the wedding of
Miss Van Rensselaer, and Mr..
Richard Pellow, Detroit. Follow
ing the 10:45 service in St.
Thomas church on Sunday morn
ing he will return to Indian Lake,
Michigan, for the balance of his
vacation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21

~ Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Jess, Marblehead, are par
ents of daughter, weigh
ing 7 lbs, II ounces, when born
Sunday in Magruder Hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Loder and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7. Emmett We're
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Null, Toledo, Sunday evening at
Il buffet supper. Canasta was the
diversion of the evening.