davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Fire Damages New Home
Set for Occupancy Today

A new Arlington home, sched-
uled to be occupied for the first
time today, was severely damaged
by fire early this morning.
Firemen said extensive repairs
to the kitchen, roof and other por-
tions of the house at 2627 North
Nottingham street will be required
Construction workers at the
scene estimated damage at Con
siderably more than $4,000"
Firemen from Falls Church,
Cherrydale and BallSton re-
sponded. Cause of the blaze was
not Immediately determined.
The fire was reported by a pass
ing motorist and by q neighhor.
Evening star., 1950-11-24

and along the Yalu River border
en- route to Tokyo. He announced
everything was going according
to schedule"
The U. N. commander said new
Red armies" had joined the esti-
mated 100000 Chinese and North
Korean troops in the mountains
of the northwest. But front line
dispatches said they put up little
fight along the 80 mile northwest
front-or none at all.
Gen. Macarthur reported Stub
born but failing resistance" Pre-
sunably he referred to the snow
mantled northeast front, the right
arm of the giant pincers.
The supreme commander said
U. N. losses in the first day of the
massive offensive were extra
ordinarily light" :.
Peace Talk Drowned.
The roar of warplanes-fyine
cover for the advancing troops
and blasting Red strongholds-
drowned out talk of negotiated
peace which had blossomed yes
terday. The planes left two key
Red cities in flames. Cen. Mac
Arthur flew over both-Sinuiju
and Kanggye--as fighters flew
protective cover for him from the
ground up to $4,000 feet.
Before leaving the front, Gen
Macarthur told his field generals
Tell the boys when they reach
the Yalu they are Poing home.
want to make good on my state
ment that they are going to eat
Christmas dinner at home"
He did not elaborate.
CT seemed doubtful that many
American troops could be moved
back to the United States by
Continued on Page "A, Col. L.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
McCIoy Tells Germans
They Must Help to
Defend Freedom
BY the Assoeioted Press

KEEL. Germany, Nov. "a
American High Commissioner
John j. McCloy warned the Ger
mans today that they must
squarely face" the issue of de-
Tending freedom in Europe.
mo one can preserve your
freedoms for YOU" Mr.. McCloy
said in an address delivered at
Kiel University.
Mr.. McCloy's speech reflected the
growing concern of American
officials over indications of Ger
man unwillingness to take up
arms in West European defense.
He spoke only five days after
the German Socialist party, which
has been opposing German re-
armament. scored smashing
election triumph in two West
German states. Another elec-
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Bork|ey Quits Hospital
For Birthday at Home

Vice President Barkley> observed
his 73d birthday anniversary at
his home with Mrs. Barkley today
but will return to Bethesda Naval
Hospital to remain until late Sum
day.
Mr.. Barkley had his Thanks
giving dinner with his wife at
the hospital yesterday. He is un-
dergoing physical checkup and
is reported in fine" health.
Mrs. Barkley's birthday present
was a table model radio. Only
last week he gave her a radio
phonograph combination as a
wedding anniversary present.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Work on Profits Tax Bill Beams
With Alternate Plans Requested
House Committee Asks Experts to Use
Varying Rates to Ruise S4 Billion

that tax experts had expressed to
the committee the considered
opinion that 81 billion a year
could not be raised by an excess
profits tax without seriously
hurting business.
Colin F. STAN, staff director of
the Joint Congressional Com
mittee on Taxation, and Treasury
representatives met with the
committee.
They were asked to work out
alternate plans of an excess
profits tax bill using different
combinations of rates. Such
combinations would include the
rs per cent levy proposed by the
Administration as well as 100 per
cent and other rates.
MIR. Simpson said the staff ex-
perts also suggested various modi-
fco~ ry7
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Auto-Truck Crash
On Shirley Highway
Kills Woman, Child
Area Holiday Traffic
Takes Toll of Victims
In Other Accidents

Two persons were killed today
when an automobile ran into the
rear of a truck on Shirley high
way about 8 miles south of Wash.
ington.
The victims were Mrs. Alice
Edmundson, about 10, of Salem
Greg, and a girl identified as
Priscilla Edmundson, 3.
They were passengers in the Cal
driven by Frederick Edmundson
80, of 3411 A street Sc. who wa
seriously injured. Two other Ed
mundson children, Margaret,
and David. 8, were slightly in
Jured.
The dead woman was said to b,
the mother of Mr.. Edmundson.
Mr.. Edmundson was taken tt
Alexandria Hospital suffering from
broken ribs. a broken right les
and internal injuries.
The driver of the truck, Cecil
Caldwell, 20, of 218 North Pitt
street, Alexandria, also was ad-
mitted to the hospital suffering
from a head injury and shock.
He told hospital attendants that
he was driving south, in the right
lane, about to make right turn
into route 236, when the car
plowed into the rear of the truck,
loaded with dirt.
The front of the car was badly
smashed in. Both of the fatally
injured persons were in the front
seat.
In another accident, George
Michael Butler, 4, of Hughesville
Md, was killed last night in a
head-on crash between two cars
on Route 5 at Charlotte Hall, Md
The boy was riding with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Butler. Driver of the other car
was John R. Gleason, 913 Potomac
avenue Sc. Mrs. Butler was in
st. Mary's Hospital. Leonardtown
with serious neck injuries.
Thanksgiving Day accidents in
the Washington area included one
which occurred when a driver
tried to swat a hornet in the
car.
One persons was hospitalizeo
from the hornet-induced accident
when 20-year-old Claiborne B.
Morton, jr., of Mclean, Va, at
tempted to fight off the insect
while at the wheel.
Mrs. Mary P. Hickman, rs, oil
5000 Eighth street NV, was taker
to Garfield Hospital with a broker
arm and cuts on the forehead
when young Morton smashed into
(See ACCIDENTS, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-11-24
MaeArthur's Flight
Behind Enemy Lines
Carefully Considered
Red Jets Fail to Challenge
Big Transport on Tour
OF VitoI Objeetives
By Relmon MORN
Assoeioted Press Foreign Correspondent


TOKYO. Nov. 24.-Gen. Mac
Arthur's flight today to the Yalu
River, 60 miles behind enemy lines
and over known Red fighter nests.
was not a spur-of- the moment
caprice. He said he had been
considering it for some time.
He is the first supreme COM
mander in history to fly far into
enemy territory and examine the
objectives of the offensive. He
circled the areas where the
Chinese Communists have been
the most sensitive to the approach
of any aircraft.
The flight was made in an un-
armed private plane in brilliant
sunlight shortly after 2 pm. 1t
had a fighter escort, including
some jets.
Wind Like Keen Saber.
THAT" said Maj. Gen. Court
ney Whitney, one of Gen. Mac
Arthur's aides, sis what I would
call thumbing your nose at the
Chinese"
THAT" a correspondent re-
piled, "is what I would call push
ing your luck a little
Gen. Macarthur apparently is
either completely fearless or has
such complete confidence in his
lucky star that it never occurred
to him that to take a Constella-
ton over a hive of 600-mile- an
hour jets might be immensely
dangerous.
This is the way it felt and
looked to us on the plane.
We had spent four icy hours
touring the front. The wind was
a cold, keen-edged saber that
searched out the smallest open
ing in your clothes and stabbed
through to the flesh.
"SCAP," Gen. MacArthur's
plane, was a beautiful sight, big
silver stove, when the jeeps jolted
back over frozen roads to the
airfeld at Sinanju.
Correspondents Reluctant.
Gen. Macarthur chair is in the
after part of the plane. 1t swivels
/ around like those in parlor cars
1--WE are going to reconnoitel
the Yalu River" Gen. Whitney
(See MACARTHUR, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1950-11-24
By Cecil HolIond

Congressional tax experts were
asked by the House Ways and
Means Committee today to work
out alternate proposals for rails
ing upward to 81 billion a year
in new revenue under an excess
profits tax.
The action was taken as the
committee met in closed meeting
to begin the task of drafting an
excess profits tax bill for con-
sideration of Congress in the ses-
sion beginning Monday.
President Truman has requested
an excess profit tax carrying a
rate of rs per cent on corporation
earnings above normal--a tax de-
signed to produce 81 billion year
Representative Simpson. Re-
publican. of Pennsylvania, told
reporters after the closed meeting
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Late News
Bulletins
Jap Treaty Plan Offered

The United States has pro-
posed to a dozen other govern
ments a seven-point Japanese
peace treaty plan. 1t includes
a proposal that American and
perhaps other forces" assume
post-treaty responsibility for
Japanese security.
Earlier Story on Page A-26.)
Reserve Program FIoyed
The United States military
reserve program was denounced
today by the chairman Of the
House Armed Services Appro-
priations subcommittee as a
disgrace and a farce" Rep
resentative Mahon, Democrat,
of Texas, said it must be re-
vamped. /
Evening star., 1950-11-24
All But 3 Released
Yunk Soldiers
Litter Cases
BY Don Whitehead
Associo.ed Press War Cores pondent

NORTHWEST FRONT, Korea,
Nov. 24.-Thirty wounded Amer
lean prisoners from the ambushed
United States 9th Cavalry regi-
ment were released today by
Chinese Reds.
All but three were litter cases
The Chinese released 27 others
Wednesday. The 30 included one
captain and three lieutenants.
The men were taken to a village
near the American lines yester-
day and placed in a Korean house
A Chinese guard gave two men
a letter to be delivered to United
States lines.
The letter instructed the Amer
ican commander to send one litter
jeep with a large flag on it's right
fender and with no arms or escort.
The letter said the jeep would be
permitted to shuttle the men back
to the American lines.
Mct u. >. TASK FOrCe,
Two prisoners took the letter
and walked toward the American
lines during the night. An Amer
lean task force met them on the
road. The task force drove on
ahead and found the remaining
prisoners in the Korean house
The liberated doughboys were
taken to a clearing station. Re-
porters were forbidden to see
them.
One of the prisoners told Of
flcers he was with a group sur
rounded and captured after a
three-day fight with the Red Chi
nese and North Koreans near
Unsan.
He said the Reds had kept up
persistent attacks day and night,
The Americans set haystocks
af1re at night with tracer bullets.
The burning hay Illuminated the
attacking Reds and the Americans
were able to repulse them.
Trucks Set Ablaze.
One night the Americans set
Communist trucks ablaze with
mortar shells. This light also
silhouetted the night raiders.
The following day the Amer
leans got orders to fight their way
out the best they could. They
tried. The Reds opened up with
everything.
One prisoner said he was
wounded and tried to swim river,
but turned back because he could
not make it.
A North Korean soldier ap-
preached him. The American
reached for his AS and cooked it
But he was too weak to pull the
trigger.
The Korean took him prisoner
He and other Americans were held
by North Koreans for four days
Then Chinese Reds took charge of
the group.
Given Medical Care.
They were given good treatment
the best the Chinese could offer,
the prisoner said: They also were
given some medical care.
One man was operated on by a
Chinese doctor who removed shat
tered pieces of bone from his leg
The Chinese told the Americans
they believed the South Koreans
had invaded North Korea and that
the Americans intended to cross
the Manchurian border.
The prisoners were not given
political lectures as were the men
in the group of 27.
The 30 men were moved by am
bulance to the rear late today and
evacuated by plane to a hospital
Evening star., 1950-11-24

PARIS, Nov. "a (E0.-Rita Hay
worth and Prince Ally Khan left
today by automobile for Spain on
the first leg of four month trip
that will take them to Africa for
lion hunting. They will go from
Spain to Morocco, Egypt, Syria
Iraq, East Africa and eventually
to India,
Evening star., 1950-11-24
10 Persons Arraigned
On contempt Charges;
Freed on $500 Bond
No Trial Dote Chosen;
December 19 Is Set
For Filing Motions

Ten Of II persons indicted last
Monday on charges of contempt
Of Congress for refusal to answer
certain questions asked them be-
fore the House Committee on Un-
American Activities and it's sub
committees today pleaded inno-
cent in District Court.
A Washington man and a Cali
fornia heiress are included in the
group.
The 10 were arraigned before
Judge Burnita Shelton Matthews,
who required them to post bond
of $500 each for their freedom,
pending trial.
No trial date was set, and de-
fense counsel was given until De-
cember 10 to file motions in con-
nection with the charges.
Branca Among Those Indicted.
Attorney David Scribner of New
York who, with Attorney Allan
Rosenberg, represents seven of
the defendants. asked time in
which to file motions, asserting:
There are some serious con-
stitutional questions involved"
The December date for filing
motions was set after Judge
| Matthews had first suggested De-
cember IL as date for trial.
The Washington man mdict.
ed is Pasquale Leonard James
Branca of the 800 block of Alli-
son street NV, former teacher
at Eliot Junior High School
Branca is accused of refusing to
tell whether he was a member OF
the Communist Party.
Other defendants are accused
Of variously refusing to answer
questions regarding their men,
bership in the Communist Party
or their knowledge of persons
fSaa TONTFNFDT paoa AN
Evening star., 1950-11-24
100, 900 Chinese Reds
Arrive in Monchurio,
NotionoIists Assert
BY the Assoeioied Press


TAIPEI, Formosa, Nov. "a.
Chinese Nationalist intelli-
gence reports said today
100000 Chinese Red troops
from the Shanghai area have
reached the Manchurian capi-
tai, Mukden probably on
their way to the front"
A Defense Ministry Spokes-
man said the evident reason"
was to reinforce Gen. Lin
Piao's Chinese 4th Field Army
forces along the Manchurian-
Korean border.
Evening star., 1950-11-24

aimed at squeezing the Reds from
two widely separated sides. 1t
cracked unconfirmed peace ru-
morS.
One hundred thousand men
were arrayed in the U. N. sur
prise offensive on the long-quiet
northwest front, As to so miles
south of the Manchurian border.
Everything on Schedule.
Gen. Macarthur went to the
front to direct the kickoff. Then
boldly he flew over Red territory
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Allies Gain 8 Miles in Big Drive
ndKoreanWar by Christmas;
Chinese Free 3OMore Americans
100000 Advance
From 7 Sides in
Pincers Move
BY The Associated Press

TOKYO, Nov. 24.-United Ma
tions forces attacked today on al
wintry fronts in a powerful bio
to end the Korean War by Christ
mas. They advanced as much as
8 miles.
The attack began in bitter cold
Like a pair of ice tongs. it was
Evening star., 1950-11-24

B-29s Hit Red Toreets With 3.5 Million
Fire Bombs. Poee BIB
Evening star., 1950-11-24

Long lsIond Troin Wreck Boosts Holiday
Deoth Toll. Poee AZ
Evening star., 1950-11-24

(See McCLOY, Page A-3.l
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Gov. Dewey BIames
Human Failure for
Long Island Wreck
Findings Show Express
Passed Through Two
Signals, He Asserts
By the Assocjoted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Gov.
Dewey said today that preliminary
evidence indicates "a human fail
ure" was the cause of the Thanks
giving eve Long Island Railroad
wreck which took II lives and
injured 1872.
Gov. Dewey. who cut short
Florida vacation to fly back here
Evening star., 1950-11-24

(See TAXES, Page A-5.o
Evening star., 1950-11-24

tSee CONTEMPT, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1950-11-24

Continued on Page A-3, Col. /.
Evening star., 1950-11-24

(See STRASBOURG. Page A-3o
Evening star., 1950-11-24

(See MACARTHUR, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Rito and Ally Sturt Trip

Continued on Page AS, Col.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03
Xmas Workshop
Meet To Be Nov. 10

Oak Harbor's Community Hail
will be the scene of the third an
nual Christmas Workshop spon.
sored by the Agricultural Exten-
sion Service. The date this year
is November 10. Miss Spaulding,
Home Demonstration Agent, an
nounces that the plans of the COM
mittee sound fine.
Highlights will be making plas-
tic purses, bright Christmas sox,
textile painting, an exhibit of
holiday decorations by the Oak
Harbor Garden Club, and a cake
decorating demonstration by Mrs.
Wilbur Markley of Benton town
ship. The workshop will be open
from 1000 a. m. to 800 p. IN.
Homemakers may come and go,
staying long enough to try what
interests them most. Coffee will
be sold at noon.
Following committee has made
the plans and will teach the var
ious crafts at the workshop: Mrs.
Corneal Overmyer, Harris Twp;
Mrs. B. B. Brough, Bay
Twp; Mrs. Gordon Wahlers, Dan
bury; Mrs. Sam Beverlin and Mrs.
Lawrence Lieske, Erie Twp.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03
Ban Placed On
Amusement Bldqs.

A ban on the construction Of
new buildings for amusement, re-
creational or entertainment pur-
poses was announced Thursday by
National Production Authority
Administrator William H. Harri-
son.
Harrison stated purpose of the
order is to conserve important
materials, particularly certain met
ais in short supply, for national
defense needs. He pointed out
that the prohibited construction
is "of type which does not fur
ther the defense effort, either di-
rectly or indirectly, and does not
increase the nations production
capacity"
NPA officials warned that any
one starting construction which
is not on the prohibited list, but
which does not further the de-
fense effort, runs the risk of be-
ing unable to complete the build
ing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03

at Its Best
By RAY BEALS
God Cried Himself To Sleep
Last Night

God Cried Himself To Sleep
Last Night
1t seems almost incredible that
so soon after the horror and de-
vaStation of World War ii we are
fighting again, but for some time
now the casualty lists have been
rolling in, and the end is not in
sight.
Thinking of the agony that war
brings, recalled a poem which
my good friend Bill" Stidger
wrote during the closing days of
the last war. He read how little
English girl, having listened to
the newscasts one evening, said
to her mother at breakfast next
morning, God must have cried
himself to sleep last night"
So DR.. Stidger wrote:
God cried himself to sleep last
night,
His heart was pierced with pain;
He saw ten thousand sons of His
On cruel crosses slain.
He saw them die in foxholeS,
On submarines and planes;
He felt their hungerS and their
hopes,
Their loneliness and pains.
He knew each hurt and heartache
He heard each piercing groan,
Felt each wound where terror
struck
AS if it were his own.
He saw a small child weeping,
Bewildered and alone,
Where bombs of deSolation
Had their seeds of sorrow sown.
He walked a tracklesS jungle
Across dead, desert sands,
He climbed an ice-bound noun
tain peak
And reached out holy hands.
He saw the tears of all the world,
The bitterness and pain,
And laid himself upon a cross
To die for us again.
He felt crown of thorns once
more,
A spear trust in his side;
Spikes in his feet, nails in his
hand,
AS when his own Son died.
God cried himself to sleep last
night;
He sees much more than we;
He saw ten thousand lonely hills,
. Each hill a Calvary.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03

Mrs. Werner Jeschke, who ha-
been ill for the past two weeks
with pneumonia was taken to Me-
mortal Hospital, Fremont, where
her condition is considered SER
ious.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03

the former Clarence Rohde home,
East Seventh Strees. McRitchic
is offering his country home for
sale and will move TO the Hineline
farm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03

treated in Magruder Hospital on
Tuesday noon when it was feared
the child had accidentally swal-
lowed kerosene. The baby was
returned home when doctors de-
termined it had not swallowed oil
and was not injured.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03

Fryers. the best, at Myers
Market. 1851
Mrs. Helen Sheldon and friend,
of Columbus, we're Port Clinton
visitors, Monday. Mrs. Sheldon
came in the interest of her home
on Madison street, formerly occu-
pied by DR.. and Mrs. Gordon Ley.
-
See your favorite Sterling Silver
patterns at Philips - Gorham.
TowIe, International, Lvnt. Wal.
lace, Reed B Barton, Heirloom.
F. j. Reinking, Chicago, ILL.,,
former works manager of the U.
S. Gypsum company, here, was in
Port Clinton the fore part of the
week.
Poultry, Of course. Myers Mkt.
Captain Carl Alamo, who is
with Company c, 469th Chemical
Bn., formerly of Oak Harbor, at
Camp Atterbury, Indiana, spent
the weekend here with his wife
and son.
Rugs and Carpeting. Free esti-
mates. Dwight w. Fox Co., 124
n
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03
None better. fryers from Myers.


None better. fryers from Myers.
-:
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Kalb and two
sons, of Monroe, Mich, were
weekend guests of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Kalb.
Rugs and csrpefins. Free esii.
mates. Dwight w. Fox Co., ia
w. Second ST. Phone 2-202l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ieeck, Lake
Mills, Wisconsin, called on his
cousins, Mrs. Fred Ohm, Louis
Dreier and George Miner, Tues
day.
~eNW Twin girls were ~T
~ born to Mr.. and ~
= Mrs. Edward Nc.
Cormick, r. d., Genoa, Saturday
at Riverside Hospital in Toledo.
Authorized Agency for all kinds
Of lighter repairs-Ronson, Evans,
etc. Philips Jewellers. 6-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Heath, Gin
cinnati, we're here Saturday to
attend funeral services for her
aunt, Mrs. Pearl Schau. They re-
manned as weekend guests with
City Clerk and Mrs. William L.
ZeiS.
-: -
Fryers, the best. at Myers.
Market. 16.1t
Funeral services of Clarence.
Williams, Elmira, N. Y, cousin
of Mrs. Charles Cover, were held
in Fremont, Monday afternoon.
Greeting Cards now available
at Philips. 6.ff
Miss .Tudv Smith. Toledo was
a weekend guest In the home Of
Miss Sharon Brown.
- -.
Miss Martha Kuesthardt, Cleve-
land, Ga, former society editor of
the Ottawa County News, arrived
Saturday after spending the week
with her brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Kuesthardt in Cincinnati.
Miss Kuesthardt returned with
Miss Florence Hyde and Miss Ruth
Robinson, who had been her
guests for a week. She will be
their guest until next Tuesday.
- -: -:
Always the best-Fryers from
Myers. o.tf
Leo Perry, Catawba Cliffs, re-
turned to Grille Veterans Hospital
in Parma, Sunday, to continue
medical treatments.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

1t. Rollie Qualman, 1t. Allen
Dykeman, Capt. Carl Alamo and
1t. Joseph Cleary, all of Camp
Atterbury,' Ind, visited their fam
lilies in Port Clinton over the week.
end.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hineline,
Bay Township, have sold their
farm home to George McRitchie
and plan to move next week TO
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03

The public is invited TO Fun
Nlehi games a. !. o. o. r. Hall
Sn Saturday night. Nov. 4, at 500
,. m. Coed prizes and fun for
III. 37.2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03

Mrs. Madeline Lowe visited her
daughter, Miss Madeline June
Lowe, at Ohio State University
over the weekend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03
BABY is TREATED

Gale Fillinger, 12-month-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Fillinger, Catawba Island, was
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl LeVeck and
family spent the weekend visiting
friends in Bloomdale.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Wright. Mrs.
Clarence Fralick, Mrs. w. c.
Wright and Vance Wright spent
Monday in Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03

Perfect Man: A wife's first
husband.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eldred
Cleveland, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Connie Balduf and
Elizabeth Eldred.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03

Fryers. the best, at Myers
Market. 1851