davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-24

smithfield with Mrs. Allans
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. c. C. Ford.
Mrs. B. L. Mitchell and chill
dren, Bert, Jr. and Kae Dixon,
of Columbus, Ga. will arrive Sat-
urday to visit with Mrs. Mitch
ellis mother, Mrs. Roland Bald
win, Major Mitchell will join
them here in June when he COM
pletes school at Fort Benning.
Mrs. c. w. Whitney is leav-
ling this week for her home in
Philadelphia after visiting in the
home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Dr.. and Mrs. R. c.
HARRISON, Jr., for several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wright visit
tied MI. and Mrs. Coley Fow-
Ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar
Fowler in Dillon Sunday.
Mrs. Hilton Blackburn returns
ed from the James Walker Hos.
pital in Wilmington Tuesday aft.
er undergoing a major opera
ton there.
Mrs. Earle Floyd, Mrs. Ro-
land Baldwin and Miss Roberts
McCulloch were visitors in Will
mington Friday.
Joe Wood is a patient for sur
gerry at the eVterans Hospital in
fayetteville.
| c. M. Wright, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert Wright, is leaving
this weekend for California
where he will receive orders for
Ian assignment in Japan with the
Ilarmy.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. c. Wood and
Miss Marjorie Wood had as their
guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. H.
L. Davis, MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-24
Stanwyck, Lund
Star In No Man
of Her Own

A compelling emotional drama
starring Barbara Stanwyck and
John Lund, Paramount's mo
Man of Her Own" opens next
Thursday at the New Tabor
Theatre. Directed by Mitchell
Lessen and based on the best
selling novel I Married A Dead
Man" the picture features Jane
Cowl Phyllis Thaxter, Lyle Bett-
ger and Henry O'Neill.
The startling Story of a beau
tiful woman who lived a danger
GUS lie and saw it turn into
blackmail and murder, threaten
ing everyone she loved. mo Man
of Her Own" is said to be Miss
Stanwyck's most exciting film
since Sorry. Wrong Number.
In it. she adds another to the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-24
enathu list of brilliant screen

lengthy list of brilliant screen
characterizations that have es-
tablished her as the queen OF
Hollywood's actresses.
Handsome oJhn Lund who
scored so successfully in "A For
,eign Affair" and My Friend
Irma' switches to a dramatic
role with afacility that is the
true mark of a polished perform
err. AS Miss Stanwyck's husband
lin mo Man of Her own" he
gives one of the finest portrayals
of his career, according to ad-
vance reports.
Produced by Richard Maibaum
and scripted by Sally Benson and
Catherine Turney, mo Man OF
Her own is a Mitchell Lessen
production.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-24

Galyon and daughter, Charlene,
all of KinSton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ward
and sons are returning from
Conway today where Mr.. Ward
received treatment for a neck
facture sustained in an automo-
bile accident last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Floyd and
family are now residing at Myr-
tie Beach, where MIR. Floyd is
associated with the Resort Lum-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-24
WEDNESDAY, MAY "a To-,

Der Company. Mr.. rro.s
been associated with the I'll. aa'
City Lumber Company fo 1aNe
|eral years. '- er.
Mrs. Luther Joyner, .1r -.
turned to her home here 80" .. t.
receiving treatment at tha o o.'s:
way hospital last week. '0S'
Mrs. A. c. Horne has yA.,,,-
ed to her home m ALTA IAN, a.
undergoing an operation .. '. .
'McLeod's Infirmary in p,ora ,e:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-24
Clearance eNaley at Nichols last

week.
Mrs. Ruth Norris and Mrs.
Bernice Norris, Mrs. Florrie Nor
ris and Mrs. Menter Tyler visited
Mrs. Tom Nealey Sunday.
Anna Marie Nealey is i'm
proving from an illness Of pneu-
monia.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Batten were
visitors in this section Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Norris and Mrs.
Sallie Tompkins visited Mrs. Ida
Tompkins Sunday.
Mrs. Ida" has returned from
the hospital in Loris. where she
received treatment.
Mrs. M. E. Spivey spent Mon
day with her daughter, Mrs. Tom
Nealey.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-24
Tabor City Rt. z

Mr.. and Mrs. DOVE Spivey of
Chadbourn are visiting in Tabor
City this week.
Mrs. Talmage Groves spent
several days with her sister, Mrs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-24
WRAY TWINS

WRAY TWINS
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Wray an
nounce the birth of twin daugh-
tiers Claudia Janelle and ClarfcA
Janette, at the James Walker
oHspital, Wilmington, Monday
morning May %. The new ar
rivals weighed in at six pounds,
II ounces and six pounds two
ounces.
Mrs. Wray is the former Ber-
nice Willoughby.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-24
Birth
Announcements
BABY YOUNG

BABY YOUNG
Mr.. and Mrs. Erskin Young
announce the birth of a daugh-
ter at the Conway Hospital Mon
day morning, May %.
Mrs. Young is the former Joyce
Garrell.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-24
BABY FOLEY

BABY FOLEY
Mr.. and Mrs. Vowe Foley an
nounce the arrival of a son at
their home here Saturday morn
ing, May 20, at 4 o'clock.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

Naval Gun Auxiliary will hold
Evening star., 1950-04-23
a Jailed for PeddIinq
|Dope al Andrews Base
BY the kssocioied Press

BALTIMORE. April 22.-Four
men yesterday were sentenced to
Federal prison for peddling dope
at Andrews Air Force Base just
outside of Washington.
Boyd H. Martin, chief of the
District narcotics Office. told Fed
eral Judge William c. Coleman
during the proceedings that mar
cotics conditions in Washington
seem to be growing worse.
Sentenced to four years and six
months each were Harvey Edward
Witherspoon. %; William T. Har-
ris, 90, and Judson Broadus, 26.
all of Washington, and Charlie
Timmons, %. of Baltimore. All
are colored.
Narcotics agents moved in on
the field at the request of Maj.
Shuford Mcdonald, the provost
marshal. He reported that excess
sive AWOLs. excessive thefts. and
good many fights among the
5000 men stationed there seemed
to stem from the narcotics trade.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

Sturdy cord hondTss roks
'vrn;na Clouds cosy. Eight
sensaotoe, provide eocssort
oirna
Evening star., 1950-04-23

eeinfe,ess sei.sssss 81
cisss mo''rsssss prevent
breakdown sf s;deA Y
Evening star., 1950-04-23
OES A cfivifieS
/ In Local CHAPTERS
Chapter notices this week:

Federal-Thursday, initiation.
Chevy ChaSe-WedneSday, bal
loting. Bake sale by Past Matrons
and Patrons Association, Friday
Elite Laundry.
Esther-Monday, Temple Board
with Miss Inz 1nez Tiburzi. We'd
nesday. Dramatic Club with Miss
Lucy Keller. Thursday, Home
Board with Mrs. Gertrude Jones.
Warren G. Harding-Tuesday
refreshments.
Brightwood - Thursday, line
officers night.
National Defense Club Mon
day, 6:15 pm, room Sc 869, the
Pentagon.
Trinity-Tuesday, luncheon and
card party with Mrs. Virginia
Cowling, noon. Wednesday, card
party and games with Mrs. Lulu
Mastin, 8 pm.
Mizpah-Tuesday, Home Board
with Mrs. Locates. Friday, card
party with Mrs. Durfee.
Martha-Monday. plastic party
with Mrs. Beulah Scheartz, bene-
fit Life Membership. Wednesday
Star Points.
Bethany-Monday, Home Board
with Mrs. Bertha Stark. Thurs
day, Booster Committee, night of
games, with Mrs. Estelle Catlin.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, line Of
ficers' night.
Naomi - Wednesday, honorine
March and April birthdays. Travel
picture.
Temple - Monday, entertaining
Blue Lodge members,
Good Will-Friday, Silver ami
versary. Line officers night
Tuesday, pm, officers rehearsal
Friendship - Tuesday. w. r
Singleton Lodge and it's Royal
Arch, guests.
Harmony-Thursday, honoring
birthdays.
Rutb-Friendly Group with Mrs
Alice Bittenbender. Tuesday
Home Board with Mrs. Jane
Walker. Thursday. Temple Board
with Mrs. Pauline Brady.
Acacia - Thursday, Star Point
Society with Mrs. Louise Towers
Evening star., 1950-04-23

In connection with the Depart
ment of the District of Columbia
American Legion Join the Amer
ican Legion" campaign a mass
membership rally will be held to-
day at 2;;30 pm. in Meridian
Hill Park. according to Byron E.
Dunn, department vice COM
mander and membership director.
The program will be made up
Iof music. special features and a
number of interesting speakers.
Comdr. Donald r. Frederick of
George S. Patton Tanks Corps
Post presided over the last meet
ing.
Other new officers are: First
vice commander, Robert P. Javins;
second vice commander. Eldridge
T. Compton: third vice COM
mander, Gildo G. Briglia; adju-
tant, T. Graham Motley; finance
officer. Thomas NJ. Beckham:
historian. Clifford Spence: judge
advocate, Frank Peckham; SER
geant at arms. Thomas Overton:
Icolorbearers. William Taylor and
Earl H. Smith.
At its meeting next Thursday
evening at department headquar-
tiers Department Comdr. Charles
<. Dunn will present check for
more than $500 raised by the
Legion through its cancer fund
ball last Monday evening at the
IShoreham Hotel to representa-
tive of the District of Columbia
Chapter of the American Cancer
Society.
Membership Officer Frank Nor
ton of the Forty and Eight is
accepting membership certificates
from members of the local voiture
showing the number of new or
renewal members each has secured
for the Legion since the beginning
of the current year.
For either seven new members
or IA renewals secured the local
member will receive bronze
membership star while for bronze
stars earned in five consecutive
years the member will receive a
gold star. After having won two
gold stars he will receive a uni
form shoulder cord.
According to Joseph A. Walker,
ST., chairman of the department
Americanism Commission, written
requests are being received from
| local posts to sponsor American
Legion School Awards in the Dun
bar High School, Kelly Jones and
Souza Junior High Schools as we'll
as in all sixth grade classes of
District schools.
Posts desiring to sponsor the
latter awards should also state
the section of the city desired.
Lincoln Post at it's last meeting
held an open forum of present
veterans benefits with Theodore
o. Krabel, director of the Ma
tional Rehabilitation Committee;
Charles w. Stevens, assistant
director and chief of claims; Dr.
Hyman D. Shapiro. national senior
medical consultant. and Ralph
Chapman, chief of contacts, taking
part.
George c. Kraus, chairman of
the Department Convention Pro-
gram Committee, has set July II
as the deadline for posts to have
their copy for this years program
filed at department headquarters.
He cautions that the copy should
be in order when submitted so
that no changes will have to be
made after submission to the
printer at extra cost to the post.
National Comdr. George N.
Craig has called all posts of the
American Legion to take the lead
in organizing community observ-
ances of May 20 as the first an
nual Armed Forces Day."
He urged posts to set up COM
munity committee organization to
enlist all elements in an active
celebration of the day. through
parades, window and street dec
Evening star., 1950-04-23

and Henry c. Spengler Posts,
Legion Club: Kenneth H. Nash
Post. 224 D street Sc: Fort Du-
pont Post, I Fourth street NE:
Department OF Agriculture Post.
luncheon. noon, Room 6962. South
Building.
ThurSday-Department Execu-
tive Committee. Legion Club:
James E, Walker Post. 1892 Ninth
street NV.
Friday - Sons Of the Legion
Committee, Legion Club; Victory
Post. Colonial Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Susauehunnu Alumni

G. Morris Smith, president OF
the Susquehanna University, Sell
insgrove, Pa, will speak at a
meeting of the Baltimore Wash
ington Alumni of the university
at tbs pm. tomorrow at the
Dodge Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
300 Stitches on Victim
Lead to Assault Churoe

Ramsey Thomas, ~, colored. of
the 400 block of Cullinane court
S.W., yesterday was heldfor grand
jury on a charge of assault with
intent to kill.
Thomas Dean, 50, colored, of
the first block of G street S.W.
told Municipal Court Judge
Thomas D. Quinn that. as a result
of an alteration with Thomas
April IA, Gallinger Hospital ply
sicians had taken 800 stitches in
his head.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

/. Alto Hospital
/ in the recrea-
/ ton hall. to-
/ night from 7 to
|9 o'clock. with
1.-THE hospitalized
4 veterans a n d
/ their visitors as
| guests. A pro-
| gram of music
. has been ar
n a n g e d a n d
there will be
C o m m u n ity
singing.
Mrs. Matte
Evening star., 1950-04-23

and speakers at luncheons and be-
fore civic groups.
Our armed forces deserve a
salute from all loyal Americans,
he said. They have a glorious
record. We are enjoying our free
doms and independence today
only because our armed forces
have never lost a war. On this
armed forces day we should all
join in tributes to the -valor and
devotion Of our fighting services" :"
Naval Giln Auxiliary will hold
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Legion Auxiliary
Plans Coffee Hour
AT MI. Alto Today

General Accounting Office Unit,
District of Columbia Department.
American Legion Auxiliary. will
sponsor coffee hour at Mount
Evening star., 1950-04-23

WED so YEARS-Mr. and Mrs.
Robert G. Downer, 4814. Twen-
ty-second road North, Arling-
ton, celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary recently
with a remarriage ceremony.
performed by the Rev. DIR.
Frank Carson Riley, a life long
friend. A reception for the
couple was held at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Charles
S. Vernon, jr., 1900 Chester
brook road, Arlington. They
have another daughter, three
sons and nine grandchildren.
Mr.. Downer is employed at the
House Office Building.
-HeSSler Photo.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

meetings. THIS week.
Monday-White- -Whitmire Post,
Department Athletic and Conven-
ton Committees. Legion Club.
Tuesday-Housing Post, Legion
Club; Army and Air Forces Post.
Colonial Hotel: James Reese
Europe Post, 1914 Vermont avenue
NV; Navy Department Post, 1900
New Hampshire avenue NV.
Wednesday-National Cathedral
Evening star., 1950-04-23

Meetings this week:

installation Of officers on Friday
at Third and D streets Sc.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21
Hearing Clinics
Planned In City

To further their service for the
hard of hearing people in this To-
cality, the Beltone- Toledo Com
pany of 432 Superior Street, To-
ledo, is inaugurating Free Hear
ing Aid Clinics in Port Clinton.
They will be held once a month
in the Lake Hotel and will con-
sist of individual hearing evalua-
tions, audiometric and selectome-
trio tests. Batteries for all types.
of hearing aids will be supplied.
The clinics will be conducted by
Raymond c. Butler, well known
Hearing Aid authority. First
clinic will be Tuesday, April 25.
in the Lake Hotel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21
BETTY CILLUM
KECLERS
EOD StenOgrapher Has 54S
Series and 234 Singles
To Top Bowlerettes

Betty Gillum, the little girl who
is always in there trying, came
through with the weeks top
scores in both singles and series
among Port Clinton bowlerettes.
The f. O. d. stenographer had a
234 for best single game and a
548 for top series. She bowls
for p. c. Fish.
Mary Lambert, another p. c..
Fish bowlerette, hit 230 for run
ner-up honors and Lorna Stevens,
of Ruby's Fisheries, totaled 522
for second place series honors.
Virginia Dunn, of Kelly Dunn
Motors, and Carrie Bahnsen, of
Maytags, each hit SIT. Virginia
had III and 1872 games while
Carrie hit 173 and 200 scores.
Dorothy Fritz, Hablitzel's, came
through with SIG, including 1872
and 1873 efforts. Evelyn Schroe-
der, of Portage Blocks, hit 511 and
used 173 and 178 games. Pearl
Pelyhe, Hablitzel's, totaled 500
with her III and ITO games.
Mary Brown, Matthews, used
1876 and 176 singles for her 505
total, while teammate Lucille
Thompson had 1914 in her 502
series. Mary Lambert totaled Sol
as did Fritz Kreutzer, also of
the p. C. Fish quintet. Fritz
best was Il 172. Audrey Kar-
shuk, sub for Kelly Dunns, had
an even 500 total and best scores
Of ITO and 1911.
Other high scores were: Louise
Liptok, 1872; Nora Westphal, 176;
Gretchen Mckay, III; Barbara
Pelyhe, 179; Janice Patchett, IT'S;
Muretta Hanck, 172; Evelyn Lay,
ia; Ann Kucsik, 173; Dolores
Snyder, 176.
Helen Butchko, IT'S; Wilma
Jacobsen, 173; Elinor Krepel, 176;
Pauline Burkins, 173; Betty
Quisno, 1874; Evelyn Bauser, 172;
Dorothy Kerr, 179; Carol Peter
sen, 172-174, and Betty Putfen-
berger, 1S0.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21

has conducted an active campaign
in this county and has been in
dorsed by the Ottawa County
G. o. p. central committee.
Incumbent Democrats. seeking
reelection are Robert w. Reider,
state representative, County Aud
itor E. A. Guth and County Re-
corder Grace M. Winters.
Common Pleas Judge Tom d.
Stahl, Democrat, appointed to fill
the unexpired term of the late
Judge William A. Hunt, is seek
ing nomination for the unexpired
term ending Feb. 8, 1865. Atty.
j. G.. Hitchcock is the republican
candidate for the position.
Incumbent Clay Scott, Republi-
can, is seeking reelection as coun-
ty commissioner, and Sanke Balm
sen, Bay Twp, Democrat, will be
his opposition in the November
election.
George Sibrel, Gypsum, is seek
ink reelection as Portage Town
ships member of the Democratic
Central Committee. Walter Wise
ley is unopposed as democratic
for state sentor while
incumbent Fred l.. Adams, Bowl
ing Green Republican, is opposed
by George Davies.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21
Cancer Sunday
Is This Weekend

Cancer Sunday will be observed
in all local churches this Sunday,
April %, when pastors will have
special messages for parishioners.
The program is part of the an
nual campaign being conducted
by the p. E. o. Sisterhood and the
Ottawa County chapter of the
American Cancer Society.
Twenty-nine million people now
living will die Of cancer if the
present death rates continue un-
changed. One out of every two
families will lose a victim to can
Ger. Give now so that research,
education and treatment may be
continued.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21
POLITICIANS ARE BUSY AS MAY
PRIMARY NEARS IN STATE

With the primary election only
10 days away, politicians are in
the midst of busy schedules as
they wind up their campaigns for
the big day, Tuesday, May 2.
Both Republicans and Demo-
Gratis will have plenty of competi-
tion for state and federal posi-
tions, but county candidates on
both tickets are running without
opposition.
Only contest in Portage Town
ship will be between incumbent
Harold G. Jeremy and aspirant
James Hess for the republican
central committee seat.
Nine Democrats and seven Re-
publicans are candidates for state
treasurer, the seat being left open
by Don Ebright's decision to run
for governor on the republican
ticket.
Democrats seeking nomination
for treasurer of the state include
John C. Cox, John J. Gallagher,
H. E. McCollister, J. Harry Moore,
Samuel A. Anderson, James ii.
Sullivan, John l.. Smith, Frank
M. Quinn and Thomas Mulcahy.
Republicans out for the same seat
are Herbert Hoover, Lawrence
Lyons, Kenneth C. Ray, Herbert
l.. Hoover, Roger w. Tracy, st.
Clair Archer, Jr., and Harold B
Collier.
Seven democrats are candi-
dates for U. S. senator, hoping
for the right to oppose Robert A.
Taft, who seeks denomination on
the republican ticket.
Toledo's Mayor Michael V. Di-
Sale has conducted a vigorous
campaign and is favored to win
over Joseph T. Ferguson, Henry
M. Busch, William l.. White, Ed
ward Welsh, Walter A. Kelley and
John Martin.
Three republicans are candi
dates for representative to con-
gress, for which Democrat Thomas
H. Burke, the incumbent, is un-
opposed. They are Homer A.
Ramey, Gilmore Flues and Ray
mond +. Hildebrand. Hildebrand
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21
Reward Offered
For Deer SLAYER

A rerward of $50 has been
Offered by the Peninsula Cham
Der cf Commerce for informa-
ton leading to the arrest and
conviction of persons guilty Of
shooting a young buck deer near
Marblehead.
Frank Thompson, Lakeside
game protector, reported that
the young buck was found dead
of a rifle wound on the Marble
head peninsula last week. The
deer was one Of four known to
be inhabiting the peninsula.
Everett Hartshorn has almost
succeeded in tanning the surviv-
ing doe, which has been in and
around the woods near his
home. BY putting out treats
for the visitor, the deer comes
to his yard and noses around
the house.
Too bad some ruthless party
shot it's companion, as the deer
were admired and welcomed in
the Danbury woods by so many
who had the chance to see them.
Discovery of the dead buck
was made Friday when a Lake
side man was taking some rub
bish to a nearby dump. His
dog romped into the field, bark
ed constantly and would not
leave the scene. When the man
investigated, he found the dead
deer. Thompson reports the
animal had been dead perhaps
"a hours when the body was
found.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21
Perry Bostons
Win In Canada

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Perry, Lo-
Gust Point, spent the weekend in
Ontario, where their Champion
Peny's Stardust won eight of ten
points required for her interna-
tional championship. Stardust
was winners female for three
points Saturday at Chatham and
best of breed Sunday for five
more points at Windsor.
Their Boston Terrier puppy,
Perry's Stardust Lady, was also
best CT winners at the recent
Adrian, Michigan, show and won
another point towards her cham
pionship.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21
Philips Has Gift
For Senior Girls

Each girl graduating from Port
Clinton and Danbury Township
High Schools next month will re-
ceive a sterling silver spoon, a
gift from Philips Jewelry Store.
113 Madison Street.
"We want 10 pay tribute TO
each girl graduating this spring
from our local and neighboring
high schools" Philips stated.
Graduation Day is an occasion
each girl will remember forever.
Therefore, we have selected gift
of solid silver that will last thru
the lifetime of this years gradu-
ate."
1--WE will present each girl grad
uate with a Sterling spoon. She
will have her choice of any one
of many Sterling patterns. This
means she can select from a wide
range, from those that realize
beauty through simplicity to clas
sic designs a little on the daring
side.
II selected Sterling spoon as
my personal gift to each girl
graduate because each pattern has
a definite character of it's own yet
all share the same grace of de-
sign and perfection of finish"
Members of the graduating
classes have received invitations
from Philips to visit the store
and choose their pattern. They
will receive their gift upon MAX
ing their choice of a pattern in
Sta,Iipe.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21

Milton Cunningham, Oak Harbor,
secretary and treasurer and Bur
ton Hambly, Erie Township, team
captain.
Hans Jensen, Sr., who recently
returned with Mrs. Jensen after
four month trip to Denmark,
told of his European observations.
Movies and refreshments were
also featured.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21
Post Office Asks
Bids For Two Jobs

Acting Postmaster Thomas A.
Kinney has announced that sealed
bids will be accepted at the local
post office until IL noon, April
20, and then publicly opened, for
removing ashes from the post
office building for the fiscal year,
1851.
Bids will also be accepted for
laundering towels for the same
period. Forms will be required
for presenting bids and can be OBJ
tanned at the post Office daily be-
tween eight and five.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21
Local Firm Gets
Out-of- Tobs

Port Chnton's R. M. S. Con-
struction Company has been
awarded the masonry remodeling
work and new roof for the Glib
sonburg Junior Senior High
School.
The local firm also was low bid
der on shelter house to be con-
structed for the city of Sandus-
ky in Lions Park. This firm,
plans to employ local crews where
ever practical for this out-of town
work.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21
Schwan Quizzes
Club Members

Carlton Schwan, of Swan Clean
ers furnished the program at the
Rotary Club meeting in st. John
Lutheran church Tuesday noon
when he spoke on Processes of
Dry Cleaning"
Schwan used chemicals and
mixtures to demonstrate various
processes used in his business.
Rotarians attempted to answer
questionnaires regarding their
knowledge of dry cleaning, before
Schwan made his speech.
A baseball has cork center
about the side Of a marble.