davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-26
Pleasant Hill


PLEASANT HILL - Miley
West and family, of Olive, visit
ed Charles Snode and family on
Sunday.
Lote Rucker and family, of
Caldwell called on Lem Moore
and wife Sunday afternoon
Johnny West, of Olive, is
spending a. few days with his
grandparents, Vernon West and
wife.
Several from here attended
the wedding of Mary Evelyn Ar
cher at Caldwell Sunday.
Forest Snode and family, near
Cambridge, were callers here on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Cater
called on Walter Davis and fam
lily, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wilson, of
Caldwell, visited Carr Davis and
wife, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Laugh
lin called on Roy Vandyne and
family one evening last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon West en-
tertained with a chicken dinner
Wednesday evening in honor Of
their son, Melvin's birthday.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Robinson, Lynn, David, Mr..
and Mrs. Miley West, Johnny,
Tommy, of Olive, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Davis, Thelma and Loren,
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Arches and
Marilyn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Snode, Carol Jean and Rebecca
and the host and hostess.
Nellie Snode and Mrs. Charles
Snode were shopping in Cam
bridge, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie Sanford
called on Charles Snode and
family, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gather, of
Cambridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Devoll, of Columbus, visited the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Russell.
Mrs. Jennie Speicher, Shady
side, visited relatives here last
week.
Alva Watson attended the
feeder stock sale at GAINESVILLE,
Friday.
The Sarahsville Farmers In
stitute will be held at Sarahs-
vile, Wednesday, Nov. l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-26
Dunuannon

DUNGANNON - Miss Martha
Ellen Tidd visited her brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tidd Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Stewart was
called to Lowell Sunday by the
serious illness of her step
mother, Mrs. Frank Augenstein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Pauff,
of Warner, spent Sunday with
her brother, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Fleeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Haines,
of Akron, named their new son
Jerry Wayne. Mrs. v. M. Haines,
of Akron, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Mincks are grandparents.
Mrs. Wallace Hanson and her
daughter, Mrs. Marjory Caller
and daughter, Kay, of Hebb's
Ridge, spent Wednesday evening
at the Jordan home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-26

past week with her old neighbor
and schoolmate, Mrs. Flora
Stoneking. Mrs. Stoneking and
son are planning on moving to
their new home which they pur-
chased recently in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Lille Blackstone, of
route 4, who had sale on Sat-
urday, left at once for her new
home in New Concord.
Miss Janice Waller, a student
at Ohio University, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. o. E. Waller.
Mrs. Clyde Lepage spent Sun
day in GAINESVILLE, at the hospit-
al with her husband, who has
been seriously i'll.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-26
Cumberland

CUMBERLAND - DR.. and
Mrs. Bernard Naylor and baby,
of Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Nicholson and children,
of GAINESVILLE, were guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Col
Inns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bell, of
Ashland, were in town Sunday
afternoon visiting some old
friends.
Mrs. Clara Hamilton and son,
John, were dinner guests on Fri
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Hamilton and daughter, Bea-
trice
Mrs. Aura Foster, of Chand-
lersville, spent several days the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-26

Mrs. Jack Mincks called on
Miss Myrtle Mincks Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-26
Sarahsville RI. |

SARAHSVILLE RT. - We
are having beautiful weather
here at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Grimes. of
Trinway, were recent guests of
relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Ella Mae Lutz and son,
of Lancaster, visited over the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Hir-
lam Rutherford.
An airplane was observed by
several doing stunts in the air,
one day last week, leaving in the
direction of Lore City.
Mrs. Bertha Lahue, Mrs. Ber-
tha Wickham and Miss Eula Ar
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-26

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Get a copy of our new
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The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-26
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending Sept.
80 were $1,70767, compared to
1857 for the same period in
1949. Total collected to date
amounts to $21, ,901.07.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-26

cher were Saturday shoppers in
Caldwell.
Charles Stevens was. a week
end guest of ofrelatives and friends
in Cambridge.
Mike Varhola was a business
caller here the past week.
George Kent was a business
caller in Caldwell Saturday.
Myrtle Grimes of Belle Valley
visited her brother, John Grimes,
the past week.
Harold Butler, of Norwalk,
was a Sunday guest of his moth
er, Mrs. Luna Butler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-26
Local Student
Al Kent State

Paul Arthur Johnson, son of
w. H. Johnson, of Belle Valley,
is Noble county's representative
among 1400 freshmen enrolled
for the fall term at Kent State
University
Registration at KSU is ex-
pected to total about $500, ac-
cording to DR.. c. E. Atkinson,
registrar.
Mr.. Johnson is majoring in in
dutrial arts at KSU.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01

headwaters of the Missouri, and their
neighbors, the Selfish of the Bitter
Root valley, were usually on friendly
terms and intermarriage between the
tribes was not uncommon.
With the northwestern Indians, 1T
was customary to determine both the
tribal and family relationship by the
mothers blood. Therefore since the
Flathead and Spanish strain came
from the male side of the family, my
grandmother and mother were
classed as Shoshones.
Loved Nomadic Life
AS child and up to the time of
her marriage to my father, mother
lived the wild, nomadic existence of
her tribe. Accustomed to their rest
1essness she found the traders roam
ing NO less arduous. Indeed, she
loved it, and never during her life
time of more than century was she
content to remain in one place for
long.
Father was born of Dutch parents
Ia Erie, Fa., NOV. ., 1910. A1Cer COlu-
pleting his elementary education in
the Erie public schools he went TO
New Haven, Conn, where he grad
uated from Yale university, as civil
engineer. For few months there
after, he was employed as fire
man on the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road. While engaged in this work he
contracted buckague, and because of
q prolonged convalescence his phys
ician advised change of climate.
Accepting a job as a "bull-whack-
err on a freight wagon train on its
way to Texas, he came west. His
health recovered, he journeyed tc
Salt Lake City, Utah, where he pur-
chased a supply of Indian trade
goods, and for several years Travelled
over the northwest as an "independ-
ent," or free-trader.
One summer, while on a triI
through the Bitter Root valley, father
became acquainted with my mother
Nellie Monterey. Their brief court
ship resulted in a wedding, solemn
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01

MY MOTHER, whom her tribes
men called, "Quick-to-See, twas born
Dec. Is, 1926, at Skalkaho, in the
beautiful Bitter Root valley of Mon
tana. She was the daughter of
Strong -Old-Woman, a Shoshone In
dian, and Carlos Monterey, a Span
lard, who was designated by his red
brethren as "Big-eyes."
My maternal grandmother, Strong
Old-Woman, was of Shoshone and
Flathead descent. The Shoshones,
who roamed the country near the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01
Montana Memories
BY ADA S. PATTERSON

This is the second of a series of
articles based on the memoirs of
a Montana pioneer, Mrs. Emma
H. Magee, whose mother was
member of the Shoshone tribe and
whose father was a Yale graduate
civil engineer. The story of her
colorful life parallels that of the
development of western Montana.
Mrs. Magee, now "a, still makes
her home in western Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01

1ZSO ny IeSV. L. ICdVd1u -. e., WHOSE
vows remained unbroken until my
fathers death severed the tie many
years later.
I think my father, like many other
men who drifted west in frontier
days, expected, sometime, to return
to his eastern home; but, procrasti-
mating too long, he, like his western
contemporaries, rests beneath the
grassy sod of the far west.
When, in the winter of 1857, James
and Granville Stuart, pioneers prom
inent in Montana life, arrived on the
frontier, they came upon consider
able number of traders with their ma
tive families, comfortably wintering
in the Beaverhead valley.
This life was uncondemned by the
Stuarts, rather they too, patterned the
early western custom and for better
halves took Indian women. Death
shortened James Stuart's Montana
career, but, his brother, Granville,
cared faithfully for his family, and
married a white woman only after
the passing of his first wife.
Pen Pals
BY the way, Katherine Stuart,
daughter of Granville and his Indian
wife, wrote me the first letter ever
received. I never saw Katherine in
person, but because of parental
frontier-day friendship, we were in
modern phraseology, ''pen-pals." Be-
tween the pages of worn old al
bum still treasure tin type of
Miss Stuart, and Annetta Curray who
was a friend of my sister, Mary.
Katherine sent the picture to me, in
exchange for mine, from Helena,
Mont, where the Stuart family were
living at that time. In that long-ago
day of slow travel, how joyously we
hailed those girlish nissiyes, the
reader may well imagine.
Where my parents spent the win
ter of 1857, I do not know, definitely
but the following spring found them
accompanied by John H. Powell
coming into the Missoula valley
Their first venture into He11's Gate
Ronde, which was the favorite rem
devious of the Selfish and their kin
dred tribes, was for the purpose oi
Indian trade.
Thereafter, for several years they
kept on the move, trading, prospect
ing, following the gold stampedes
My brother, Henry was born in the
Deer Lodge valley; sister Mary frs
beheld the light of day at Gold Creek
Homestead at Hell Gate
Eventually came the day, wher
father saw the need of a permanen
home for his family. The west wa
changing, and to cope with the new
order his children must be educated
This decision resulted in his home
steading near He'll Gate.
The village, which in its restles
heyday Haunted far-flung reputa
ton as one of Montana's roughes
towns gave promise of civilizatios
which was forcing itself upon tn
; still resisting country. Here, within
{ the dim interior of Higgins & Wor
den's old log store, the first count
government in Montana territory wa
organized.
: At the first county election in 1856!
s my father was elected county SUI
D veyor, an office which he retaine
until 1880. He was the first count
: surveyor of Missoula county, and IN
I cidentally, the first county surveyc
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-25
Is Bride Of
I. RenshaW

Miss Elizabeth Antonson,
d laughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Antonson, ST., Of Karluk, be-
came the bride Of Thomas
Renshaw at a nuptial mass
Sunday morning at St. Mary's
Catholic Church,
Father Louis B. Fink, S. j.,
lead the double ring ceremony,
and Sister St. Hilary played
che organ during the service.
rv@a IN marria.,e by her
le, Al Anderson, the bride
re a traditional white gown,
with lace bodice and satin
kirt, made with a long train.
She wore a finger tip veil and
carried white roses.
Her maid of honor, Miss
Ethel Renshaw of Huntington
Park, Calf, sister of the
bridegroom, wore a rose satin
gown and had a corsage of
gardenias. Miss Carolyn
Gallagher and Miss Thelma
Johanson, both cousins of the
bride, were bridesmaids, in
Identical light peach satin
gowns. Both carried red roses.
Little Dolores Gallagher,
seven, was flower girl, dressed
in a yellow gown and carry
ing a bouquet of violets.
Walter O'Brien was best
man for Renshaw.
The BRIDES mother and her
sister, Mrs. Joseph Brown,
arrived from Karluk Saturday
evening aboard the Shuyak,
for the wedding.
Renshaw, employed in
Kraft's grocery department,
served in the marine corps at
Kodiak, and later returned
here as a civilian.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-25
Suit Over Sinking May
Be Heard Soon

Seattle (R)- The $3.50, 600
damage suit filed by the estate
of Louis Mueller against
Frank McConaghy and Whiz
Fish Co., over Mueller's death
in the Cougar sinking off Ko-
diak in 1947, will be on the
federal court calendar here
March 81, when it may come
up for a trial date assignment.
There have been numerous
amendments and exceptions
since the original filing. The
was to have been on the suit
calendar last Monday, but was
passed over again.
The suit was filed in Aug
ust, 1913, by the attorney for
Mueller's estate.
The regular meeting of the
city council will be held Mon
day evening at 7::30.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-25
Miss Heffner Stride
of Carl Smith

The wedding of Miss Judy
Heffner and Carl F. Smith
took place last Saturday after
noon at Hillside Chapel, with
Chaplain John Weise perform
ing the ceremony.
The bride is secretary to the
district safety engineer and
the bridegroom works for army
transportation.
Miss Hefner wore a pa.ls.
green dl ess with DnIa.ss ;eat
and a camellia corsage. Mrs
Carl Naldrett, her sister d
matron of honor, wore a rasp-
berry tunic dress and also had
a camellia corsage.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-25
Wade Tells
Wilkins Ideas

Future explorations of the
arctic may be done with the
aid of submarines, Sir Hubert
Wilkins, famed arctic explor-
err, told Ken Wade recently.
Under-ice store rooms and
camps are also a possibility
Wilkins told Wade.
A shaft or tunnel could be
cut from under the ice to the
surface for an exit and the
problem of heating living
quarters would be greatly
simplifed. The temperature of
the salt water under the ice is
much higher than the temper
allure above the ice, Wilkins
said.
Wade told the Rotary Club
of his discussion with Wilkins
last Tuesday following the re-
gular luncheon. He talked
with Wilkins during a flight
from Fairbanks to Anchorage
last week.
Guests attending the meet
ing were George F. Bond,
chief evaluator for the FILA,
, Cmdr. George Koch, executive
officer at MOB, Jules Radin-
sky, manager of the civil
service club at MOB, Ralph
Shupp and Ivan Blood.
Radinsky played a piano
selection preceding WAGES
talk.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-25
5 Main Ships
Here At Once

Water traffic reached a
weekend high in Kodiak last
Saturday and Sunday.
The Alaska Steamship
freighter Terminal Knot skip
pered by Capt. Ben Aspen ar
rived at the city dock Sunday
morning, unioaded there all
day, and proceeded to the
Donnelley and Acheson dock
Monday morning.
The island mailboat Shuyak,
owned by Robert Won Scheele,
arrived from it's tri around the
island Saturday eve ing. and
the westward mailboat, Gar
land, arrived Sunday morning
enroute back to Seward.
Father Gerasim Schmaltz
was in town this week.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-25
Eugene Smith was best

1 Eugene Smith was best
man..
For the wedding ceremony
Mrs. Dewitt Fields Of the Ko-
dak Baptist Mission played
the organ.
Following the ceremony, a
reception was held at the base
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Gunderson.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-25
Health Department

18th. which has been
in d. cock for repairs at the
ravy base for several weeks,
left from the city dock early
Monday morning to go around
Kodiak Island. First stop Tor
the doctor and-dentist- carry
boat is Old Harbor.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-25

Mrs. Charles Graft is work.
ing at LaLande's Kodiak Bak-
cry as sales clerk.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-13
K|WANIANS PLAN BANQUET To
NOTE 3OTH YEAR OF FOUNDING

Paul Mermer, Cleveland, will be
principal speaker this Thursday
evening when the 3Oth anniver-
sary of the Port Clinton Kiwanis
Club is observed at a banquet
dance to be held in Catawba
Cliffs Beach Club.
Ten active charter members may
be present for the event. Includ-
ed are Harry Belknap, Fred De-
Witt, Albert Holzhauer, John
Sorensen, Harry Stensen, Ralph
Wedekind, William Wolf, Louis
Warner, A. w. Kalb and City
Clerk William L. Zeis.
Henry Cowgirl will give the in
vocation and Francis Mekus, cur
rent president, will give greetings.
F. H. Dewitt, president when the
club was chartered in 1920, will
make remarks. Supt. d. D. Sims,
club secretary, will introduce
guests and George Schade, chair
man of the program committee,
will introduce Mr.. Mermer.
Officers in 1920 included Fred
Dewitt, president; Dan Gepfert,
vice president; Arthur Green,
treasurer; Frank J. Nissen, secre-
tary; George Meyer, Fred Reich
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-13
DEATH CLAIMS
POST ENGINEER
Major James Benson Dies At
ter Heart Attack In
Hdqrs. Building

Major James S. Benson, post
engineer at Erie Ordnance Depot
for the past year, died suddenly
Monday morning when he suffer
ed heart attack in the post Of
flee Immediately after greeting
the clerks and obtaining his mail.
In ill health for the past year,
Major Benson continued to carry
on his responsibilities as post en-
gineer and arrived for work as
usual Monday morning.
Removed to the dispensary III
the post ambulance, Major Benson
was pronounced dead by DR.. l..
l.. Belt, post surgeon.
A brief military service honor
ing Major Benson was held for
Erie Ordnance Depot friends and
relatives at 4 p. m. Wednesday in
the post chapel with the Rev.
Aloysius S. Horn, chaplain, Off
ciating. A full military ceremony
was planned for Friday in Wash
ington, D. C. with Increment iii
Arlington National Cemetery.
Formerly construction engi-
neer with the War Department,
Major Benson entered on active
Continued Page 2, Col. 81
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-13
Dem OCRATS TO
HOLD RALLIES
Free Dance To BE Held To-
mite In ArmOry; Sat. Mite
At Oak HarbOr

Packed crowds are expected in
the Port Clinton and Oak Harbor
armorieS this weekend for the
countrywide free Democratic raj
lies, to be sponsored by the Of
tawa County Democratic Central
Committee.
George Sibrel, Portage township
central committeeman, will be in
charge of the rally to be held this
Friday evening, October Is, in the
Port Clinton armory.
Warder Rollins and his Melody
Pals, stars of Fremont's WFRO
radio station programs, will pro-
vide music tor round and square
dancing. There will be free re-
freshments and cash door prizes.
AT Oak Harbor, the Democratic
rally will be staged this Saturday
evening, October Ia, in the Oak
Harbor armory. Welsh's Rhythm
Masters will furnish music and re-
freshments will be served.
Democratic candidates will be
introduced although no speeches
will be given. Atty. George Slaugh-
ter, former county prosecuting
attorney, will serve as master of
ceremonies.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-13

ert, Scott Matthews, John Lay,
Jr., P. K. TadSen, John Sorensen
and Arthur Black, directors.
Officers this year are Francis
Mekus, president; Charles Dewitt,
vice president; D. D. Sims, secre-
tary-treasurer. Directors include
Frank QuiSno, j. c. Heckler, Rob
ert Kyle, DR.. Cyrus Wood, DR..
Richard Semon, Lyle Mayhem and
Stanley Halick.
Past presidents include Mr.. De-
Witt, George A. True, P. X. Tad
sen, DR.. H. ]. Pool, Ruel H. CraW-
ford, Henry A. Cowgirl, R. S. Gal
leher, William Irwin, J. C. Heck
ler, Edward Sprenger, Oliver
True, Alfred Kalb, Harry A.
Smith.
L. C. Rupp, Earl Wilson, Rev.
w. A. Siefkes, Ralph L. Snyder,
Beryl Welty, Harry Belknap, A. S.
Pitman, William j. Smith, D. d.
Sims, w. C. Timblin, Tom Hol-
lingsworth, Louis Hetrick, Will
liam A. Hunt, Kenneth Miller,
Harry Karshner and Ralph Boil
ler.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-13
FARMER HELD ON
FIRST DECREE
MURDER CHARGE
Grand Jury Indicts Local Man
On Maximum Charge
After Shooting

Richard Farmer, %, was indict-
ed on charge of first degree
murder in the death of Mrs. Helen
Noble, 80, when the Ottawa Coun-
ty grand jury was in session on
Tuesday.
Farmer had been held in coun-
ty Jail, without bond, since his
appearance before Mayor Carl
Becker 10 days earlier. At that
time, Farmer pleaded innocent 20
the charge of unlawfully causing
Mrs. Mobiles death and was bound
over to the grand jury.
Arrangement of the defendant
is to be at $50 this Friday morn
ing before Judge Tom D. Stahl in
Common Pleas court. Prosecut-
ing Attorney Myron Rosentreter
will represent the state.
Mrs. Noble, mother of two sons,
passed away in Magruder Hospi-
tai Thursday evening, September
%, four days after she had been
wounded in the left side by a
bullet from an automatic.
When Farmer gave himself UP
to the police shortly after the
shooting early Sunday, Sept. "a,
he said that the gun discharged
accidentally when he pulled it
from his pocket.
Mrs. Noble was discovered ly-
ing on the sidewalk in front Of
the Glover Farm store and was
taken to the hospital in the po-
lice cruiser. Farmer told auth
critics he abandoned the wound
ed woman when he became fright.
ened.
During the grand jury session
Tuesday, two cases were inveSti-
gated, nine witnesses we're exam
ined and one indictment was re-
turned.
While proceedings of the grand
jury are secret and no one is per
mitted to tell what takes place
behind those closed doors, it is
believed that the second case in
vestigated involved operation OF
"Rosie's Place., east of the city
1t is known that some members
of the Port Clinton Ministerial
/ Association have been seeking
to have the place closed, and
several ministers repeatedly ap
peared before the grand jury.
Members of the grand jury
were Charles Cover, chairman
Lester Everett, Gretchen Mckay
Kelly Wilkins, Fred Roy, Minnie
Dreier, Roland Wahlers, Hazel
Rose, Frances B. Roose, Ruth nj
Luchsinger, all of Port Clinton;
Bessie Knapp, Millbury; Luella
Beck and Lillian Kemp, Oak Har
Dor; Esther M. Ayers, Elliston
and Zelma Sandrock, Elmore.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-13
18 Men Are Set
For Induction

In its biggest induction since
the Korean conflict started, the
Ottawa County Selective Service
Board will send Is reglstrantS to
Toledo for induction next Tuee-
day. Names of the men will not
be announced until after they are
in federal service.
Early last month, the county
board sent four men for Undue
ton, and this will be the first call
since then. The four were sent
to the Third Armored Division in
Fort Knox, Kentucky.
Sent for physical examinations
in Toledo Tuesday were 38 coun-
ty youths. The local board also
received credit for five transfers
out. Next physical and mental
examination is called for October
Is, when 18 will travel to Toledo
via bus.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-13
Burglars Loot
Area Garages

A weekend series of burglarics
in the Perry-Second Street area
was reported by police. Emil
Meyers, owner of Meyers Cate,
Fulton Street, notified police on
Tuesday that someone had at
tempted to break into his build
ing but the attempt was unsuc-
cessful.
Victims of the nocturnal visi-
tors, who broke into garages, were
Harry StenSen, 524 East Perry;
Glenn Ramsey, 610 East Perry, and
John Burkhart, sos East Second.
Burglars took a radio and spare
tire at the Stensen garage; a radio
from Ramsey's car and two new
tires and an Evinrude outboard
motor at the Burkhart garage.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-13

Linzey were brought to Magruder
Hospital where cuts were sutured
and they were released.
Sheriff Merlan Budd and high
way patrolmen investigated the
accidents. The spectacular acci-
dent attracted many Sightseers.
Twenty-Five minutes later, an
auto being driven by Mrs. Har-
old Reau, West Fifth street, skid
ded in the highway and ran into
a parked car owned by Willard
Upton, Lacarne. Upton's car was
parked 10 feet off the highway.
officials stated. Riding with Mrs.
Reau were her daughter, Terry
three, and her mother, Mrs. Elmer
Hirst, Toledo. None was hurt and
no one was seated in the Upton
car.
Five minutes later, the third
Continued Page 2. Col. 81