davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Iris Events Set
During May

The Chesapeake and Potomac
Iris Society will celebrate its first
birthday with series of five
shows May IL to 81 at the National
Guard Armory in connection with
the Home Builders Show. Arthur
Mason, chairman, said that the
shows will present the best dis
play of iris ever seen here.
Other plans Of the society in
clude a trip to Roanoke to visit
the Julius Fishburn garden, and
an auction of rhyzonnes at the
June meeting. The next meeting
will be May at pm. at the Ma
tional Museum, and the public is
invited.
Iris enthusiasts continue to join
the society, which is headed by
Howard Watkins. Programs inter-
est both beginners and old hands,
the latter with extensive gardens
helping the newer cultivators es-
tablish themselves.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

desirable to employ several kinds.
The choice should be dependent
upon the likes of the gardener,
the soil and the exposure. A few
thrive best in hot dry situation.
California poppy, annual phlox,
portulaca and the cape-marigold.
In poor soil add the following:
Sweet alyssum, balsam, cornf1ower,
nasturtium, and calliopsis.
For window and porch boxes the
following are considered most use
full: ageratum, alyssum, dusty
miller, Lobelia erinus, dwarf mas
turtium, pansy, petunia. annual
phlox, portulaca, dwarf scarlet
sage, the smaller forms of mari
COLDS and zinnias, verbena and
Vinca rosea.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
AnnuuIs Yield
RichCrops Of
Cut Flowers
By WiIIiom r. Younqmon
Ccrden Editor

The ANIMALS such as ZinniaS
marigolds. petunias. etc, are. as
a group, the most popular and
valuable flowers for the home
garden. Most of them have rel
atively long season of bloom. they
are free-fowering and are avail
able in a fairly wide range of
colors. OF various heights, some
such as the sweet alySsum. are
useful for edgings; - lers of me-
dium height Q5-18 lnches) serve
well for mass effect. and there are
the taller ANIMALS which may be
used as screens or backgrounds
for the lower growing kinds.
Most annuals should be started
fairly early. if not in cold frames
or indoors. Perhaps. where only
a few plants of a kind are needed,
they might better be purchased
from a commercial grower. In
any case. it is well to have fair
sized plants to put into the garden
near the first Of May so as to
provide a long season Of bloom.
How to Improve the Soil.
ANIMALS do best in a fairly rich
soil. one that has been improved
through the addition of rich COM
post. Lacking this material, we
may use peat moss to improve
the texture of the soil and for
plant food we may use one of the
dried manureS which are available
in most garden supply stores or,
the standard commercial fertilizer
may be added at the rate of 2 to
3 pounds per 100 square feet of
bed. Regardless of the fertilizer
added it should be we'll mixed
with the soir before planting. A
second application may be added
after month and for long season
bloom a third application in mid
August will be of benefit to the
size and quality of fall bloom from
the ANIMALS.
In planting ANIMALS for cut
flowers it is well to give them ade-
ouate spacing so as to permit
cultivation and cutting. Further
more. crowded plants seem to be
more susceptible to mildew and
other diseases. This is necessarily
so because crowded plants pre-
vent good air circulation, a con-
dition which favors the develop
ment OF many plant diseases. The
proper spacing for ANIMALS varies
from the 3 to inches for
an edging plant to "a inches for
some OF the taller growing zinnias
and marigolds.
In setting out seeding rlants
most OF them viii benefit from
having the top of the young plant
plnched out. This means cutting
them back 70 encourage branch
ing. If this is omitted the plants
tend to be tall and leggy. One
good pinching will generally suf-
nee. There are the usual excep-
tlons to the pinching rule; the
following kinds should not be cut
back: Cockscomb, everlastings
1mpatiens (balsam), poppy, and
stock. +'-.ft -
Some Hard to Transplant.
A few of the ANIMALS do not
transplant easily and when the
seed is started indoors it is best
to put them in pots or bands.
These include California poppy
(Eschscholtzia), Hunnemannia.
lacef1ower. mignonette, Shirley
and opium poppies, sweet peas,
sweet-sultan and the vines (morn-
ing glory. moonvine. climbing Gu
Evening star., 1950-04-23

In spading the garden. bury
deeply the weeds and grass to in
crease the humus content of the
soil.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-20
cost for fraudulent representation

cost for fraudulent representation
a year ago when he applied for un-
employment compensation from
the bureau of unemployment. Ac-
cording to the record, Trammel
told the bureau, he received no
earnings for the week of Septem-
Ger 3, SIS of the fine was sus-
pended on condition Of good be-
havior by Judge Paul Sherer.
The wrath of the Court was
felt Tuesday, when Judge Sherer
handed out heavy fines to five
other violators of the law for driv-
ing while drunk we're George Mill
Ell, Xenia, Ohio, 5000, cost and
six months in the W. IL. Suspend
ed). His right to drive was sus-
pended for a period of three years
Oh condition that he drive his car
only in the course of employment.
August Reed, of 4131 Freuden-
berger ave-, 800 and cost, six
months in the w. H. suspended.
Reed was grounded" for a period
Of ten years when found guilty of
The D. W. I. offence. William R.
Centers, Of Franklin, O; 500 and
cost and his right to drive re-
voked for three years. Frank E.
Mallicoat, 600 S. Jefferson ST.,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-20
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED Cab drivers. Apply
in person. 803 w. 9Th. st. t-179
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-20
Death Notices

The c.. w. Dickens funeral
home, 1925 w. Fifth st. is handl-
ing burial arrangements for the
family of John Perry, SO, OF 2O8
S. Williams st. Perry died at 81
Is pm. at Miami Valley hospital
after being hospitalized for one
month.
The body will be inferred IN
Summerville, S. c. and the ser
vices will be conducted there also.
Summerville, S. C. and the t
Perry came to Dayton from
Summerville IS years ago and
worked, for the past five years,
as a sanitor for the Bureau OF
Unemployment compensation. He
is survived by his aunt, Mrs. Dor
is Salters of Summerville.
Services for Mrs. Villa Mae
Gaines we're held at 1 pm. today
at the MI. Calvary Baptist church
with Rev. D. d. Munday official
ing.
After a sustained illness the IS
year old woman died at her resi-
dence, 100 Chain ave. Monday at
$50 pm.
The body was viewed by friends
and relatives yesterday at Az
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-20

and Albert ]. Swisher, 272 Nc
Clue ST., were each fined 500 and
cost for driving while drunk. !.
Other action of the Court were
the fines of $50 and cost to Will
liam Commodore, 219 Mound ST.,
and q suspended sentence of six
months in the w. H. charged with
carrying concealed weapons ;. All
but the might portion" of the
w. H. sentence was suspended on
condition of future good behavior.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-20

Viola E. Mitchell 1885 W. Fifth
st., was fined 5000 and cost for
unlawful sale of intoxicating liq-
uor. All but $175 of the fine was
suspended on condition of good
behavior.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-20
News Roundup
lContinued from Page M

Continued from rage ID
the White and Colored soldiers
are getting along well together.
The colored soldiers T treated
exactly like the Whites and are
urged to keep hustling for their
promotion. . AS d result, many are
being promoted to Non-Commis-
stoned officers j.. In addition to
that, they are not only mixed to-
gether in their training, but they
tend to pair off in their leisure
time and good fellowship is the
result in both groups.
Ohio Draft Delinquents
Being Checked
Col Shester w. Goble, head of
the Selective Service says that
out of SGT suspected draft deli
gents 81 from Montgomery County
have been ordered to report for
induction by September 20. Ac-
Tell it and sell it in The DAILY
EXPRESS.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-20
Police BIotter-

IT0nfinued from Page u
onco handed Patricia lane Hoover.
If 5000 Home ave hv Com
,,o plooe 1,tdoo Calvin Crawford
T,,osdar when she was fonnd
guilty OF a grand larceny charge
Ponce charged hef with taxing
q diamond ring anu go from iiet
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-20
Ohio Draft Delinquents

Tell it and sell it in the DAILY
EXPRESS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13
Curtain Meet
Set For Danbulrv

Homemakers of Danbury Twp.
have a date for Jan. 80. Mark
that date on your calender. The
time is lis p. m. The place is
the Danbury st. Paups Lutheran
Church. The purpose is to make
the most of your windows. Ora
peries and Curtains" is the sub
ject. Traverse rods or swing, NY
lon or rayon, lined or unlined,
are some of the questions that your
county home demonstration agent
will try to help you answer at
this community meeting which is
for all homemakers in the town.
ship.
Miss Betty Lou Spaulding will
conduct the meeting, assisted by
Mrs. Vernon Rider and Mrs. Ed
win Bredehoft, township council
lors. Bring suggestions for next
years projects.
Are you interested in bringing
your ailing sewing machine to Il
clinic later this winter? These
are additional subjects that will
be discussed. Remember that
Extension Service means extend
ing the services of your state uni
versity into your homes. You can
help by participating in your
community meetings.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13
Mogruder Hospital

Surgical
Mrs. Howard Markley, Oak Har-
bor, Jan. 6.
Mrs. Wilton Hameister, Jan. 8.
Edward Anderson, Oak Harbor,
Jan. II.
Joseph Prentice, Putin Bay, Jan,
IL.
Nelson Porter, Lakeside, Jan. IL.
Sarah Sickmiller, Jan. II.
Medical
Joseph Hetrick, Oak Harbor,
Jan. IL.
Mrs. Paul Miller, Jan. 6.
Joseph Prentice, Putin Bay, Jan.
{,
William Miller, Jan. z.
John Hensley, Gypsum, Jan. Z.
Tommy Patchett, Jam z.
Mrs. Clinton Fehlhaber, Oak Har-
Dor, Jan. z.
Mrs. Clay Scott, Jan, Z.
Miss Genevieve Humphrey, Jan. Z.
Samuel Freimark, Graytown, Jan
uarY s.
Cloyse Lehman. Oak Harbor, Jam
uary 3.
Mrs. Christ Lauerbacher, Oak
Horbar, Jan, s.
James Jeznanski, Oak Harbor,
Jan. 8.
Marian Risch, Oak Harbor, Jan. 9.
Rose Lopez, Oak Harbor, Jan, 9,
Esther Sondergeld, Jan. 10.
William Zess, Jan. IL.
Births
Mrs. Keith Zwerman, girl, Jan,
6, lbs, 9 Ia OF.
| Mrs. Lloyd Zelms, boy, Jan. Z, 7
lbs, Is IA OF.
Mrs. Carl Wargowski, Oak Har-
Dor, boy, Jan. z, Z lbs, 10 Ia or,
Mrs. William Herms, Oak Harbor,
girl, Jan. 9, 8 lbs, 8 IA or.
Mrs. William Dubbert, girl, Jan,
10, 6 lbs, 2l8 OF.
Discharged
Paul Garst, Glenn Holmes, Ray
mond Floro, Charles lines, Roy
Muxon, Oliver Lutes, Arthur
Cook, Sr., Vincent Gresh, Will
liam Woolley, Harold Pulschen
Mrs. Jennie Woolley, Mrs. Lii
liam Horsley, Mrs. Maralyn Day
and baby, Steve Rosiar, Ray
Young, Joan Kingsford, Mrs
Grace Wolf, James Darling
Mrs, Marian Bird and baby, Mrs
Sue Wright, Mrs. Stanley Won
nell, Mrs. Lillian Mccullough
Mrs. Irene Hofacker and baby
Mrs. Thelma Miller, Joseph
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13
OUR NEIeHBORS +
DANBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Bauman of
Cincinnati were recent visitors of
his brother, Will Bauman and
family.
Bob Saylor, who has been i'll
for sometime, underwent surgery
at Huron Road Hospital, Cleve-
land, last Friday.
The annual election of officers
took place at the regular meeting
of the st. PauPs Lutheran Ladies
Aid last Thursday. The follow
ing were elected: Pres, Mrs. E.
H. Bredehoft; vice pres, Mrs. Ell
mer Meter; Sec, Mrs. Richard
Wadsworth; treas, Mrs. Ed. Woh-
lers. The retiring officers were
Pres, Mrs. John Dayton, vice pres,
Mrs. Harmon Dehring; Sec, Mrs.
Elmer Won Claim; treas, Mrs. j.
T. Kihlken.
Mrs. Charles Lenke, Mrs. Frank
Meyers and Mrs. Clyde Crabtree
were taken in as new members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Meter en-
tertained the Elite Club Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Victoria Grant entertained
number of her little sons friends
Friday in honor of his birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wads-
worth entertained their pinochle
club Sunday evening.
August Wargowsky of Toledo
called on friends Sunday.
The following were elected and
installed as members of the vestry
at the annual congregational
meeting of the st. Paul's Lutheran
Church, Sunday afternoon: Elder,
Ed. Behrman; trustees, Elmer Me-
ter and Alfred Gulau; deacons,
Richard Wadsworth and Robert
Cover; Sec, Manuel Nossman;
treas, Lyle Riedmaier. Clarence
Block with E. H. Bredehoft as al
ternate We're elected as delegates
to the convention of the Ameri-
can Lutheran Church. Mesdames
Charles Lenke, Richard Wads-
worth and Richard French We're
appointed as auditing committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kihlken will
go to Columbus this week and join
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13

their daughter Irene and husband,
Mr., and Mrs. Smith, and on Sat-
ur0ay leave for a trip to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Meter left
Tuesday for a vacation in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Vollmer
had the pleasure of holiday trip
to Florida, accompanying their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Vollmer, of Ca
tawba.
The pinochle club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Schmidt
of Marblehead, Sunday evening.
High scores We're held by Mrs,
Win Bauman and Miss Pearle
Minderman and second high by
Mrs. J. I. Kihlken and Will Sass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Buck left
Tuesday for a visit with his Sis
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Cook in Florida. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cook built a new home in
Florida and recently moved there
from Euclid, Ohio.
Mrs. Edwin Bredehoft attend
ed the meeting of the Home DEM
onstration Council in the Exten-
sion Office at Oak Harbor Mon
day.
Mrs. J. T. Kihlken, Mrs. Will
liam Sass, and Mrs. Clarence
Brokate attended the reorganiza-
ton meeting OF the Home and
Community committee at the home
of Mrs. George Orwig in Oak
Karbor Monday afternoon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13
Dairy Meeting
Set For Tuesday

c. L. Blackman, Extension Dairy
Specialist from Ohio State Uni
versity, will talk with Ottawa
county dairymen about the new
Bangs control law on January IT.
This is the first dairy meeting
scheduled for Ottawa county and
will be held in the Extension office
in Oak Harbor at 1:30 p. m. Mr..
Blackman's topic is Herd Health"
and will include other matters
than Bangs.
Dairying is the top ranking
source of income in the county.
There are about 1000 COWS of milk
ing age. Nearness to good mar
kets accounts for this interest in
dairying. Twenty different herds
are on official and owner-sampler
testing. Doyle Smith is the
tester.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13
CATAWBA

Mrs. Luther Rhodes was re-
elected president of the Mothers
Club at the regular meeting last
Wednesday evening in the home
of Mrs. Arthur knudson, Port
Clinton Mrs, ]. S. LATER, secre-
tary and Mrs. Kenneth Owen,
treasurer, We're also reelected.
Merlin Luedeke, Melvin Ballard
and Kenneth Owen attended a
party and meeting for telephone
employees in Toledo, Monday eve
ming.
At the reorganization meeting
of the Board of Education Mon
day evening, Roy Drickhamer was
reelected president and w. +,
Rofkar, clerk, Mrs. Charles Pouli-
lion was elected vice-president.
A musical program was arrang-
ed by the P. T. A. program COM
mittee for the regular meeting
last Thursday evening. Richard
Pratt of Sandusky gave selec-
tions on the piano and the ,solovox
Refreshments were served.
The Board of Education, Town.
ship Trustees and Volunteer Fire
men met in joint session Mon
day evening to discuss the site for
the proposed Community Hall and
Fire Station.
Roger Worthington was taken
to Magruder Hospital Tuesday
morning with a strep throat.
Mrs. Arthur Knudson will enter
tain the Mothers Club at an all
day sewing meeting Friday. The
members will bring their own
sewing.
Mr., and Mrs. Carl Biro are
spending u couple of months at
their winter home in Florida.
Officers elected at the Township
Trustees meeting Monday even.
ing We're, President, Justin Rof.
kar; vice president, Frank Wood
man and secretary, John Wright
Luther Rhodes was appointed con-
stable.
Election of officers was held
Monday evening when the Vol
nnteer Firemen met in the school
building. Richard Smith was
elected president; Norva Berg
man, vice president; Myron Schaf-
er, secretary; John Oravec, treas
urer; Frank Parman historian
and Donald Rhodes, sergeant at
arms. The constitution was read
and discussed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13
A g. P Charges Suit
Stops Competition

The Great Atlantic & Pacific
Tea Company charged today that
the current antitrust suit against
the company is really "a suit
against efficiency and against real
competition"
The company announced it's in
tention of running a series of ad-
vertisements telling about pre-
vious suits brought against A & P
by the antitrust lawyers in which
the charges were proved to be
false.
"In case after case they made
charges against A 4 P which
were proved in court to be utterly
without foundation" the first ad
of the series stated.
This weeks ad cited one suit
in l94l in which the company
was cleared of charges of con-
spiracy to fix bread prices. I'm
der the caption THE Washington
Bread Case" the decision of Fed
eral Judge Allen T. Goldsborough
is quoted:
"If you were to show this record
to any experienced trial lawyer in
the world, he would tell you there
was not any evidence at all .
Honestly, l have never in my
forty years experience tried a
case that was as absolutely de-
void of evidence as this. This is
the honest truth. | have never
seen one like it."
The food chain declares that
while "the antitrust lawyers say
they are not attacking 'bigness' -,
they brought this bread suit
! against only the big companies
| that sold bread at the lowest
price, just as in this current suit
they are attacking a big company
that sells good food cheap"
Stenographer--A girl working
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13
Fatal Accidents
Decrease In Area

While nearly 500 more persons
were injured in auto accidents ii
the Ohio State Patrol District A
during 1949, fatalaties last year
were 30 under the 1948 total.
Last year saw TIA persons kill
ed in area traffic mishaps, while
the 1948 total was 204, 1t, S. B.
Radcliffe, Findlay, has announced.
Persons injured last year totaled
$500 as compared with SITS in
194S.
Increases were also shown last
year in total accidents, 1929 to
4274, and in warnings issued,
1854 compared with 58,391 in
the previous year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13
LAKESIDE

Mrs. Louise Cornwell and
daughter, Mrs. Enid Bookavak
and three granddaughters, OF
Oberlin, were Friday guests OF
Mir. and Mrs. E. T. Jacobs.
Mrs. E. E. Braithwaite was
called to Toledo, Saturday, on ac-
count of the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs Alva Cutnau, who is
a patient in Mercy Hospital in
that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brauer
of Fremont, spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brauer, at their Erie Beach home
Mrs. Nina Steffens visited with
her brother in Kokomo, Ind, a
couple of days last week.
Leonard Dodge has secured q
position as usher in the Clinton
Theatre in Port Clinton.
Some awkward autoist wreck
ed the ornamental fence at the
Lyle Mackenzie home at the foot
of Erie Beach Road the latter
part of the week. The car went
completely through the fence and
damaged the lawn. Rounding the
curve at too great speed was
probably the cause.
Mrs. Leona Biers was visitor
in Port Clinton on Thursday of
last week.
The Music Mothers met in the
High School building on Monday
evening and planned a "Sweet-
heart" party for the children on
Valentines Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Feeley
and children, of Upper Sandusky,
and Hearl Dible and Billie, of
Carey, were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Patrick and
Clair.
Mrs. Gailord Braithwaite and
son, Craig, returned home Sun
day, after having spent several
days with her mother, Mrs. Doro-
thy Kiplinnger, in Toledo.
Mrs. George Pettibone is seri-
ously i'll at her home, corner Fifth
and Maple.
M. r. Westover went to Cleve-
land Wednesday, where he expects
to spend a couple of days.
Installation of officers was the
main feature at. the meeting of
the sWoman's Relief Corps held on
Wednesday, afternoon. Officers
installed We're: Berniece Eberly
president; Lois Phillabaum, Sc
nior vice; Nina Steffens, junior
vice; Nell Wharton, treasurer;
Juanita Mazurik, secretary; The
da Kinsel, chaplain; Mary Ellen
Sauvey, conductor; Helen Vaughn.
assistant conductor; Lulu Petit
bone, guard; Cora Shields, assist
ant guard; Jessie Mullen, patri-
otto instructor; Susie Knight, mu-
sician; Rhea Capes, Margaret
Waiby, Mildred Eberly- and Bea-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13
trice Cuttaia, color bearer; Daisy

trice Cuttaia, color bearer; Daisy
Caldwell, press correspondent.
Twenty attended the meeting
Of the Progressive Glass of the
Methodist Sunday School in Lad
les Aid Hall on Monday evening.
Miss Mabel Johnson had charge
of the program and papers We're
read by Mrs. X. E. Miller and Mrs.
w. T. Braithwaite. Refreshments
were served.
Mrs. r. R. Ehrhart, formerly
of Lakeside, but now residing in
Cleveland, is a surgical patient
in Evangelical Hospital in that
city. Her many friends here will
be anxious for her complete re-
CoVeTy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13

Prentice, Mrs. Ida Zwerman and
baby, Mrs. Norma Zelms and
baby, John Hensley, Mrs Maud
Scott, Marian Risch, Carl Arm
bruster, Mrs. Florence Shaffer,
and baby, Jean Ann Woolley,
Mrs. Marie Wilburn and baby,
Mrs. June Browdner and baby,
Mrs. Rose Ceccoli and baby,
Mrs. Mary kelco and baby.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13
DANCE PLANNED

Members of st. Mary's Greek
Catholic church, Marblehead, will
sponsor a public dance in Biro
Auditorium, Saturday night, Jan
uary Fl. Mike Batcha's orchestra
will play from 9 to l. Receipts
will be used for remodeling the
church.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13
LODGE INSPECTED

William Tucker, Toledo, steward
of the Grand Council of Masons
of Ohio, was inspecting officer at
the annual inspection of the Glib
raltar Council, 1T, Friday eve
ming. James C. Wilson, master of
the lodge, presided at the meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13

The speaker was enumerating
the evils of the day. We shall get
rid of them all, Bolshevism, So
ciaism, Communism, Anarchism.
An old gentleman in the front
row speaking louder than he
meant to, said, Il WISH" ne said
wistfully, "he'd throw in rheu-
matism."
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13
Council Rejects
Fire Truck Bill
Continued from Page -

gallon tank and several other ex-
ira items. The company will be
asked to cancel the bill or to
state on whose authority such
changes were made.
Clerk Zeis was also authorized
to advertise for bids for the paint
ing of the Dodge fire truck.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13

Efficiency expert A man who
knows less about your business
than you do and gets paid more
for telling you how to run it than
you could possibly make from it
even if you ran it right instead of
the way he told you to run it.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13

LACARNE METH. CHURCH
Rev. L. B. Bradrick, Pastor
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
M. E. Lange, Supt.
Worship service at 11:00 a. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13

Women's styles may change but
their designs remain the same. y