davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-21
You May Be
(C0ntinued From Page One)

nesses to testify in cases of chem
ical food poisoning.
Several instances of widespread
harm to the public were described
by Dunbar. In the case Of minera
oil, for instance, a product origin.
ally considered useless but harm.
less was later found to be very
harmful. Evidence that mineral oil
used in salad dressings and eaten
at mealtime interfered with body
absorption of vitamins was collect
ed by FDA between 1941 and 1915
So they declared that mineral oil
was deleterious and could not be
used in foods. Manufacturers re-
fused to stop using the stuff
There were a number of highly
contested court actions, and it took
five years before the government
had enough evidence for a court
case.
A similar headache plagued the
FDA with a chemical called mono
chloracetic acid, preservative
used in many foods, particularly
beverages. An orange drink using
it, widely distributed in the south,
was causing extensive digestive up
sets. FDA Investigated and it was
withdrawn from the market. For
several years, however, they had
recurring episodes. Wine, salad
dressing, and pickles using it had
to be confiscated and held under
seizure.
"These things will happen"
Dunbar said, because there a few
manufacturers who haven't the
conscience to investigate first" He
told how it could work the other
way around:
In 1916, a chemical named
thiourea was discovered to prevent
mold on citrus fruit. Since infants
especially drink large amount of
fresh orange juice, the manufac-
turer took the voluntary precau-
tion of asking FDA to test the
stuff before he used it. The gov
ernment scientists gave a little
juice from the sprayed oranges to
some rats. The rats died overnight.
1t caused an immediate respiratory
upset.
A less scrupulous manufacturer
might have gone ahead and used
the chemical, Dunbar declared,
"like the manufacturer of the sui
Panhandle elixir did" Such pre-
ventive measures, he indicated
should be compulsory, not volun-
tary.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-21
City
(COnfinned From Page One

Wilkes-Barre, Reading and Union
town.
Similarly, four of the IL seats
the Democrats regained in 194s
were in Philadelphia, 5 in Pitts
burgh and the other 6 in Scranton,
Wilkes-Barre, RI d ing, York,
Uniontown and Johnstown."
Of Illinois Bean says that "the
balance between the two parties
outside of Chicago has been rela-
lively stable since 1912. Normally,
only one downstate seat, at the
most two, would change party
labels in a midterm election"
She is doing a grand job as presid-
ing officer and deserves the sup
port of every member in carrying
out the duties of her office.
Our next meeting will be on
October 8 at which time we will
go back on the regular weekly
meeting schedule. -O.C. 124
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-21
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT

Whereas Almighty God in His infinite wisdom, has seen
fit to take midst friend and fellow worker
Kubac respected and admired for his fe
owshp and character and
Whereas We the members of Local Union ST. recognize
the loss of this Brother and shall cherish and respect the
memory his pleasant and evidence OF sympathy
and esteem it is hereby further
Resolved, That extend profound sympathy to
his family copy of this resolution be published in our
official journal The Potters Herald copy spread upon the
minutes copy sent to the bereaved family
Also that draped in mourning for period of
thirty days.
CALVIN BIXBY
STEWART CHAMBERS
EDWARD SHIRGLE
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-21
'Sproy-Gun' Anfi-Red Bill Passed
BY Seno+e;; Only Seven Oppose 1t

Washington (LPA)-In an at
! mosphere marked by confusion and
i flaring tempers, the Senate adopt
ed an omnibus anti-subversive bill
late Sept. IL. The vote was 70 to L
The measure, known as the Nc
Carran bill, contained both the
Mundt- Ferguson requirement that
| Communists and their organiza-
tions be registered and the prin-
cipal elements of the Kilgore sub
stitute for the detention of Com
munists in time of war, invasion
or insurrection. Senators Douglas
Humphrey, Lehman, Graham, Kef-
auver and Benton joined Sen. Kill
gore in sponsoring the substitute.
President Truman had said he
would veto any bill containing the
registration requirement which is
also in the measure recently ap-
proved by the House of Represent
atives. However, registration was
approved by such whopping major
tiles in both chambers 1854 to 20
in the House) that many thought
a veto could be overridden if the
President actually used his veto
power. Meanwhile, the Senate bill
was sent to a House-Senate con-
ference committee.
The Senators, Republicans for
the most part, who pushed the Nc
Carran "registration" claus S
through were making a political
football out of the very real men,
ace of Communism, liberal obser-
vers agreed. -
Registration was repeatedly at
tackled by Fair-Deal Senators as a
"spray-gun" which could be used
to embarass anybody who inno-
Gently signed a Communist-inspir-
ed petition against war and Fas-
cism in 1885. Meanwhile, Commun-
lists and Communist organizations
called upon to register could "re-
sign" from the party, dissolve
themselves or clog the federal
courts with longdrawn costly con-
stitutional wrangles.
In short, opponents of registra-
tion argued tha t registration
wouldn't work, but in the end most
of them voted for it lest they find
themselves opposing any anti
Communist legislation at all. Such
position might prove politically
disastrous, they feared.
Here is what the Senate bill calls
for:
Registration with the Attorney
General of all Communist party
members. Registration of all Com
munist controlled and front organ
izations and their members. Such
organizations would be required to
reveal the source of all their funds.
Failure to register would bring
fines and Jail sentences.
Labelling of all Communist pub
locations and other literature and
Identification of all Communist
radio programs.
Denial of passports to all Com
munists and drastic restrictions in
immigration laws.
Lengthening to 10 years the
period within which the govern
ment can prosecute person forl
or violation of the bill's
anti Communist clauses. At present
the period is three years.
Ten years in prison or a $10,-
600 fine, or both, for any govern
ment employe who gives "classi-
fled" information to a Communist
or foreign agent.
Denial of government EMPLOY
ment to Communists.
A year in Jail and a $4,000 fine
for persons picketing a court to
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-21
Monpower
(Continned from Page One)

three percent unemployment in
clude Denver, Jacksonville, Atlanta,
Rockford, H.; Evansville, Fort
Wayne, Indianapolis and South
Bend, Ind; Cedar Rapids and Des
Moines, Iowa; Flint, kalamazoo
and Pontiac, Mich; Omaha, Neb.;
Charlotte, n. c.; Austin and Dali
las, Tex, and Madison and Mil
waukee, Wis.
Occupations showing the worst
shortage include engineers, tool
designers, machinists, tool and die
makers, skilled construction work
ers, skilled aircraft workers, and
skilled assemblers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-21
Chudwickk
(Confinued From Page OHe)

hurting our own cause but the
trade as a whole suffers.
Two candidates were obligated
and their names added to the roll.
After discussing the hardships
our brothers and sisters in the
Crooksville area are undergoing as
result of the flood, the local
voted cash donation.
The meeting lasted little long,
er than usual as President Marg-
aret McAvoy permitted all to have
their say on the vital issues.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-21
Textile Workers
CONTINUED From Page One)

turers Assn, Naumkeag Steam,
Berkshire Fine Shipping Assn, and
Nashawena Mills. Union president,
Emil Rieve, announced that similar
sessions had been arranged with
other employees.
Previously, 5000 New Hampshire
Textile Workers gained a pay raise
providing automatic cost-of-living
adjustments, in a new three-year
contract with Textron, Inc.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-21

Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-21
President
(C0nfinued From PAGE One)

aware of their responsibilities il
producing the goods and materials
needed in the present situation
This calls for production, at full
speed and without interruption fol
the protection of our free institu.
tions and those of liberty-lovine
peoples the world over.
81 know your editors and cor.
respondents will join wholeheart-
edly in every cooperative effort to
reach all necessary production
goals"
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Detroit transportation Cut
By o-Day ChrysIer Strike
BY the Associafed Press

DETROIT, Feb. 2.-The nine
day Chrysler strike was making
itself felt on Detroit's commerce
today.
The municipal street railway
system announced that so bus
drivers would be laid off tomor-
row because of reduced patronage
in plant vicinities.
Eighty thousand Chrysler
workers, including about $4,000
in Detroit. walked out January Is.
All told. about 1876, 900 workers are
idle in spreading effects of the
strike.
Chrysler and the CIO United
Auto Workers disagree on partic.
ulars of 500 a month pension
plan offered by the company. The
union demands a trust fund to
support the plan, which includes
social security, and voice in the
plans management as we'll.
Celebrations of Halloween are
believed to be derived from cere-
monies of the Druids.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Rail Property Seizure
For Taxes Is Factor in
Berlin Supply Dispute
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, Feb. 2.-West Berlin's
quiet seizure of 397 investment
properties of the East German
railway system recently for nom
payment of taxes was advanced
yesterday as a factor in Germanys
new inter-zonal traffic troubles.
The city government has sal-
lvaged 100000 marks t$125, ,000) in
rentals from the properties in the
last four months.
Official circles said the action,
classifying the properties as "un-
der temporary custody" is one of
the reasons behind harassment
tactics used against the West by
the Russians and East Germanys
Communist government in the last
two weeks.
The Russians control the East
German railway system. BY Allied
agreement, the system operates
both elevated and inter-zonal
trains in all four sectors of Berlin.
1t owns property throughout the
city.
Properties Taken Over.
The city government of West
Berlin, made up of the United
States, British and French sectors.
started taking over incorporating
properties of the system in West
Berlin last October IL. These in
clude apartment houses, storage
places and some auxiliary business
enterprises.
Operating in the red, the city
government needs the income. It
acted under the authority of a
tax ordinance approved by the
American, British and French
commandants last June. It still
recognizes the validity of the sys-
TENS title to the properties, which
the railway bought from capital
reserves before the Allied occupa-
ton of Berlin.
The Russians and the East Ger
man government never protested.
They reacted sharply, however.
when West Berlin police moved
into the railways former head
quarters building just inside the
American sector and took over
empty rooms as city Offices two
weeks ago.
Reds Regain Building.
The Russians said this was an
operational building because of a
communications switchboard in
the basement. They slowed the
city's elevated train service and
threatened reprisals against inter-
zonal freight.
Maj. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor
the American commandant, or
dered the building returned to
the Russians rather than subject
Berliners to the threats of a new
blockade.
A showdown on truck traffic be-
tween West Germany and Berlin,
occasional bitches In rail move
ments to the West and a stepped
up Communist campaign against
the Western powers have de-
veloped since.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Exciting Savings
Mems Luggage Reduced

Were Now
$ Fitted DRESSING Cases. oootskin -- 100 5000
Fitted DRESSING Coses top -qron seolskin $500 $500
! Brush Set wood booked with comb----- $3.50 si.8o
7 Brush Sets booked, nb---- $3.50 $3.50
Two-s suter black convos on pyXood ome SAB 90 $500
oowhde pwood S5 90 $500
2 suffers sunon top oron cowhide $4,000 $500
Weekend Boes 2Ineh, groin cowhide $4,000 $500
boss locks, ls-ineh cr -- -, ~ $1,000 $4,000
zs Imported Brief cases. Were ST 80. kow---Seeo
Low cowds leather poron boss locks
oil contributions long Hondes securely mounted
This is quality you wise to buy fost OF this price.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Fine Furniture ;. i. Cabinet and Upholstered
Reduced 25oo to 500 and More (mosAy floor .ompIe,

Were Now
Secretary Repro
from EneIond - sl2e5.oo s5ss.oo
3 Hunt Boards Mohoo-
any II. nlod---- $4,000 $145.00
] Commode Mahogany
-. grill front ----- $352.0O $1,000
| Mortho Washington
Mahogany Sewing
TobIe ------------ s257.5o sIz5.oo
Empire Chest. block
and gold --------- s255.oo $4,000
! imported Wine Cobb
net, Wolnut. Queen
Anne style-------- $4,000 S45o.oo
| Step TobIe, Beacon
Hill, mahogany, green
Ieofher top ------ $1,000 $3.50
] Drum Tobie, tooied red
Leather top and mo-
hooony bose------ $4,000 $ll5.0o
| Brass and Wood Box $4,000 $3.50
Convenient Deferred Payments May
W4L,-Furniturs, Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Dan River Cotton Dress Lengths.
Special, :.
yard, 65e

500 words them but each sold in dress lengths only
yordoee marked the package Come choose from enehos
checks pods novelty eneho crosscod chobroys All
with the Dan River auoy deol for town. country. ehdens
and their mothers fashions -+--
Evening star., 1950-02-02

Were Now
Drum TobIe,
mahogany with red tooled
leather top -S450 $le5
| Twelve Sided Pedestal
Toble, fooled leather top,
heavy coved base ----$l5o.e5 $3.50
z SIont Front Writing
Desks, mahogany with
hond- d-tooled leother tops--$ 67.35 $44.75
z Love Seots, mahogany
with block cotton eros
point upholstery ----$255.60 SlS5
! Two piece Sectional
Soto, mahogany. Groy
and brown cotton tex
tured S232 $l95
| ChippendoIe Soto, ma
hooony, royon and cot
ton upholstery -------S S451 $325
! Love Scot. mahogany,
brown Koroseol ---$250.5O $255
| Lawson Love Seat, chor-
treuse cotton uphof-
stery St98 $l45
! Lawson Love Scot, brown
cotton upholstery -----S243 Sits
Evening star., 1950-02-02

McKettrick Classics, o.
Reduced way down {. were $l2.95 to $l5.e5
300 Of them the popular classic tailored styles and emdresy
styles hot MeKetiek does beautifully much
at their regular prices.
One piece and two piece styles.
. foIIe royons . royon French royon
oobordines
Coors Spice black, green, dark brown, blue and
Sizes: 10 to TO-
Not every size and every color in each style.
WSsI-Inexpensive Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02

For bridesmaids dresses dance dresses your
and morqusettes with frosted process veko ray dot
1850 Pure Silk Print Squares, each 81
Were $1.50 to SITS each
This fun and high fashion South Poetic song designs
make scorf Red, blue, brown green
among the coIors. 36-inch squares
w&1,-Dress Fabrics Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02


Shorter Won1en's eroy broodcloth box
with noturol oroy Persion lamb collar
and cuffs fitted eroy needle point wool
with bock-dyed Persion showi Sizes l6k
to 22N ----- sa995 SIS
Wonnen's Coots boxy black broodcIoth
with beaver colIors oroy needepoint
WOOL fitted with bIock-dyed Persion lamb
showl Sizes So to 42.- ~ 49, --.-.-. $500 $50 e5 SIS
Wine Coat with Peron lamb COLOR pockets.
Size 10 sl35 SIS
Z Semi fitted, Double breasted Coots with mink
collars. Teal wool, size 20R; black, 22R-- Sis SIS
| Black Broodcoth, fitted, double -breosted.
Mink eoIor Size 1874 -----. ---- ---- Sis SIS
Fitted Doube-breosted Coots, beaver COL
ored. Brown. Size 10; red, size l6------ $l35 SIS
Shoemoor Box Coots, grey Persian lamb COL
lor and cuffs. Wine. Sizes 10, II, a. $llo SIS
! Shoomoor Box Coo, light oreen ynx-dyed fox
collar. Size II ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sis SIS
! Fitted Coot double breasted, wine. Small
beover collar. Size 10 Sl35 SIS
72H -- .-.'e -.--..- -. ------- s55 SIS
Size l2-1 ~o-1, s1s5 SIS
Green Broodeoth, Peron color, cuffs Size H. SOO SIS
= - 49,, .e.se 500 SIS
Fitted Broodcloth, brown Mink coIIor Size ~ $OO SIS
Fitted Broodcoth Coots with beaver coor
Green, size "a; navy size l6 ------------- $500 SIS
Box Coots, broodcIoth, button front Person
onb colors Green wine, 10 -------- Sis S95
Flored Back Coot, Person collar. Size u Sis $95
Fitted Coots with beaver shawl colors Toupe
black, wool, size IA; brown, size 10 Sis Ss5
w&L-Misses' and womens Coats Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Mems, Women's Luggage
Women's Luggage Reduced

Women Luggage Keduced
H.. Were Now
Punon coses 2enc beige on p~ood SAB Ssz7o
Wardrobe Cases, II Inch. beige ply
wood d-------- $3.50 $3.50
z Matching Hot and Shoe Coses, beige E
py~ood --------------------- s477o s4s.zo
Fitted Vanity Case. black oootor-oron eowde s54oo $1,000
All prices include 20qo tar .-tt' !.
All pieces Untitled Without added charge
W&sL-Luggage, Seventh Floor *zt
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Friday Morning, $50
Two doy Special Friday and Saturday,
Wisconsin Swiss-typs Cheese QEe
Special, pound --------------.~ ~
Sells regularly here at 81 q pound

Sells regularly here at 81 q pound
large wheels Of smooth texured very wholesome, domestic
Swss-tpe cheese So delicious in many woys You
will "stock up" at this thrifty price,
W&L-The Food Shop, Down Stairs Store .
Evening star., 1950-02-02

Were New
Box Coot, doubIebreos Persian lamb collar
and pockets Block Size 2oh ---------- Sis sos
Fitted Toupe, brown Persion lamb coIor Size '
SO ---------- Sis sos
BeIed Box Coot toupe beaver collar Size e $l15 ss5
Wine, size TO- novy, size is -- sls5 sos
Double breasted Fitted Coot, leopard collar ond
pockets Green Size "A -- -.-r--- Sis SOS
coo e'D and % iopes Size .'izt = - ~ -.,, - sle5 sos
Size u I1-H | .c,-'e-' -e.-- sls5 sss
Novy, size 5s - -.1,-- ----,--.----- $3.50 $ss
Yorn-dyed Goy Box Coot, bIock-dyed Persian
too. "0 Size lu.os 80 O"o D'1"s' $50 sos
color Green, size l5- o-, --.y' sls5 sss
eroy size 40 ---- ----. slss sos
Persion lamb o.. color ,.-.e. $3.50 $ss
! Belted Coot. blouse back. Block boodeoth with
sss :s a es ss mink sas s sss, 5s Sc. 4 s5s 59
omb % collar or and sI IopeIs Size T i2 S-- sl65 sos
coIor and and Iopeis Boek, size a -s- ~ sl95 sos
is g. D'1-~ -eD'., --.. ee. 49,. ~ sle5 sss
Nutro collar ers ond pockets Noy size 4 sls5 sss
on stole Size a o'.. 80 e0-e- wv $3.50 sos
bndne eoh sze sGeoeo'n rsoo oo e0. sos sos
Evening star., 1950-02-02
500 yards Novelty Sheer Royons s. 10

orine formoIs group includes crisp storched shees
oro design 80 inches wide.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03

: ca pnr.,s A,,a, ,.ft T,,ssdsv
s 49, | pa,.,a;s ~ v;ra;r;a afta,
srsra;ng .,so.,yeet arergencv
re-S
1a0usn mere
49, a.. - , e..
s., AZ
III ano MRS. Donaia Burke ano
son returned TUESDAY evening"
sLser having spenI week IN gan
Rsos IAN, v,sis.ng ms parents
, Ir. ana l.! Mss. IL :. n. DuIke. . M iney
also visited Mexico wniie vaca'
-:-i-
] Chicken PIE supper, Ihvrsdsy.
New. ~ Z. Y. 3. Church. frem 5
= y Advlts $I.o0, children 6Se.
~ co-<t
-
Mrs. Benjamin McGill, East
Second Street, underwent minor
surgery In Magruder Hospital on
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to Rev.
Braun, Gerner G. Wolf Co., the
relatives, friends, neighbors and
donors of flowers and cards for
the many kindnesses shown us
during our recent bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grayson Schau,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Radloff, MIR.
and Mrs. Harold Schau, j., j.
Schau.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03
Sabin Renamed To
Soldiers Board

Albert Sabin, Spanish-American
War veteran, has been re-appoint-
ed for five years as a member of
the Ottawa County Soldiers Relief
Commission. Judge Tom Statl
made the appointment.
Charles Biers, Lakeside, was
elected president OF the commits
sion, to succeed Mr.. Sabin, at last
weeks meeting. Charles Leow,
Oak Harbor, was named as vice
president and Robert Brinkman,
Genoa, as secretary. Ray Sperber,
Port Clinton, is fifth member of
the board, and Ezra Hiss is County
Service officer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03
CARD OF THANKS

We gratefully acknowledge and
deeply appreciate the many ex-
pressions of kindness and SYM
pathy extended to us at the time
of our recent bereavement. We
especially thank the friends,
neighbors and relatives for their
thoughtfulness, Gerner & Wolf for
their kind assistance and Father
Brand for his words of comfort.
Norbert Stein and Family.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03


Sgt. and Mrs. Paul Anderson,
Huntington, West Virginia, spent
the weekend here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles An
derson.. Sgt. Anderson, as mem
ber of the Marine Reserve Corps,
was recently recalled to active
duty.
-:-.-
Mrs. Edward Buehler, Oak Har-
Dor, entered Community Hospital
at Fremont Monday for surgery.
-:--:-
Local women who attended the
Woman's Auxiliary to the Epis-
copal church meetings held last
Wednesday in Huron included
Mrs. Ralph Roose. Mrs. r. Cook,
Mrs. Frank Haas, Mrs. David
Mackey and Mrs. William Thomas.
Mrs. Gordon Bair, Niles, Michi.
gan, was a weekend guest of MFR.
and Mrs. Robert Reynolds.
-: -
Chicken Pie supper. Thursday.
Nov. Is. e. v. B. Church, from 5
TO J. Adults $I.o0. children Csc.
38.2t
DR.. and Mrs. Richard Semon
are now located in their new home
in the apartment recently vacated
by Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Street.
er, West Second street.
Attending the Iowa-Ohio State
football game Saturday in Co
lumbus were DR.. and Mrs. Ralph
Roose, Mrs. Fred Neidecker and
Mrs. Madeline Lowe.
Mrs. Fred Neidecker returned
last week after spending seven
weeks in California and other
western states. She visited form
er Port Clinton families who ask
ed to be remembered to local
friends. They included the Dick
Hess family in Salt Lake City,
Utah; Mrs. WILDER Griswold, Of
San Jose, Calf, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Crawford of Del Mar, Cal.
--- -
Mrs. Emma Simon is now max
ing her home with Mrs. Joseph
Jeremy on Monroe street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rice of
Elyria accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Blair, here, visit
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Dupie in Detroit over the
weekend.
The Super Excellent Master De-
gree will be conferred at meet
ing of the Gibraltar Council uf
Masons, here, Monday evening,
November 20 when number OF
candidates will receive the degree.
-
w. l.. Talkington, Oklahoma
City, will be the guest of his broth-
er-in-law and sister, MIR. and Mrs.
James Wolf. Washington street,
this weekend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03

Charles Nissen and Robert Con-
ner attended the lithographers
convention held last week in
Washington, D. c., and then flew
to Chicago on Sunday to spend
two days at the shoe convention.
James Riemenschneider joined
them there.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03
SPEAKS In FREMONT

Rev. John Braun of the Port
Clinton st. John Lutheran Church
was guest speaker at the October
meeting of Grace Lutheran Altar
Guild in Fremont Friday. Rev.
Braun used as his subject "Some
Churches I have seen in the Holy
Land" a resume of his wartime
trip to Egypt and the Holy Land.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Rymers, of
Milo, Michigan, are concluding a
three-week visit with her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
James King. Mrs. King recently
broke her arm but is recovering
nicely.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03

Members of the Colonial club
will hold a dinner party in their
club rooms, Natinal Bank build
ing, Monday evening, November
6, when roast turkey will be fea-
tured.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Matthews re-
turned Saturday after enjoying &
three week trip to Santa Fe and
Albuquerque, new, mexico. While
enroute home, they stopped at
Dallas, Texas to visit his broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Hampton.