davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-23

length shocking" loopholes which he said allow some persons and ln- terests to escape millions in taxes.
 As one example, he said that under present law producers of motion pictures and their star players, have attempted to avoid taxes by creating temporary cor porations which are dissolved after making one film
 TAX EXPECTATIONS
 Present taxes are expected to bring in about 37,300,00o,0oO this year This will be about S5,500,- OCo.OOO short of anticipated ex- penditures.
 Tn asking an overall increase Of s1 900 0OO,O0 in taxes, MT. Truman retreated from the S4,000,C00, ,00O boost he recommended last year and which Congress ignored.
 This time he made no mention oi higher taxes for middle and upper bracket individuals, such as was included in his S4,0o0,00O,0oo bill
 The President said the tax pro- gram he recommended is designed to strengthen the tax system "sc that it will yield revenues sutfI- cient to balance expenditures as they are further reduced over the next several years, and to provide some surplus for debt reduction"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-23
ENGSTR0M FILES FOR cop SENATOR;
 HAS PLATFORM

Elton E. Engstrom today filed for the Alaska Legislature as Sen ator subject to the Republican primaries in April He is the first to file for Senator on the Republi- can ticket.
 Enpstrom is native Alaskan, born in Wrangell, member of a pioneer family, married and has two sons. He is a graduate of the University of Washington, has been active in fraternal and civic or ganizations and for years one of the test known fish brokers with headquarters in Juneau.
 Engstrom says he believes a date for a meeting will be announced soon for the purpose of securing political views and making a plat form to present to the voters.
 Engstrom has platform of his own, and believes the tax system of the Territory should be over hauled, IS opposed TO lne tax upoii white and native fishermen and tax on boats, which, he says, IS causing owners to leave Alaska waters.
 Engstrom believes the budget should be greatly reduced, taxes should be placed more heavily on centers where huge government ex- penditures are being made. He IS opposed to any suggestion of nov ing the Capital from the F rst Di- vision and announces he will fight every effort, if elected, against any such action. Engstrom also believes that prosperity cannot come if thrift is discouraged as applied now to the administration in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-23
WHITTLED' VI0LlNS BY HIRAM POWELL
 IN pAA WINDOW

How idle whiting can become a fine art is demonstrated in the unusual window display of Pan American World Airways, which is attracting much attention, accord ing to Fred Dunn, District Traffic Manager.
 In the window are the two re- maining instruments of the 15O violins carved ty Hiram Cornelius Powell, along with the 270-page volume of his personal journal. This is opened to page loS, con- corning the year 1880, when Powell wrote: By th.s time, I became quite a fiddle maker. I have made four or five :" (This is a type written copy of the original long hand journal which relates family history dating back to 1799D
 The violins are the property of PowelTs son, Ira M. Powell of Haines, who loaned them for dis play
 Of one, sign says: This is one of 15O violins, carved from Se- quoia red wood from the National Forest in California It is one ot the first 12 made. All were given way with the exception of these two"
 The other instrument is carved from seven different pieces ot wood, each piece taken from a building belonging to the Powell family. The top piece is from an old watering trough in Oregon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-23
kLINC . MtALISTER
 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Word has been received here by her mother that Miss Marilyn Mc- Alister became the bride of MT. Harold Kling in a ceremony per- formed in Chicago, III, Saturday.
 The bride is the daughter ot Mrs. J. K McAlister and the late MT. McAhster of Juneau. She was graduated from Juneau High School in 1947 and was employed by the Alaska Communications System here for some time.
 The bridegroom is the son of MT. Henry Kling of Chicago.
 The couple will make their home in Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-23

Installation of radar equipment and new cargo gear on the steamer Dorian Prince, (above), recently purchased by the Alaska Steam ship Company, will precede her en- trance into the Alaska trade, Ad- miral F. A. Zeusler, executive assist ant to the president of the line, announces.
 All the rest of our vessels are equipped with radar." he stated, and since it has proved of ines timable value in reducing delays and maintaining schedules - de- veloping cetter service for Alaska the new vessel is also being so outfitted before we place her on the run.
 "The Alaska Steamship Con- pany," he pointed out, "has fol- lowed the practice of equipping it's vessels with the finest navigating instruments and the Dorian Prince will be no exception"
 In order to facilitate freight handling on this vessel, a new set of cargo gears and booms are being installed on the after end oi No. 2 hatch. That hatch-the one with the largest capacity on this
 
 Liberty-type ship, of 50 percent 7reater capacity that the next largest-may then be loaded anc unloaded in approximately the same time as the other matches.
 This will speed up the overall loading and discharging operation of the vessel zeusler stated, cut ting the time required for deliver ing Alaska shipments"
 The Alaska Line steamer Che! Washable was similarly equipped with new cargo gear few months ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-23

claims of Alaska natives for land which they believe is theirs through aboriginal rights. He has for a number of years advocated settle ment through Congress or the courts and in opposing Krug's orders, orders which he pointed out to Secretary Chapman were diamet- rically opposed to public state ments made by Krug, Delegate Bartlett summed up his belief as follows:
 DELEGATES BELIEF
 1. The reservation policy is tasically wrong. It will, among other things, serve to impede the adjustment of the natives to white civil. zation in which such splendid progress has been made, especially during the last decade.
 ?. It will provide for additional and, especially in southeastern Alaska, certain unneeded and un- necessary federal controls.
 3. It will be a blow, minor or major-only the future will make that clear-to statehood.
 4. It goes against the dictates of common sense. If the Alaska na- tives are generally competent, why should we not be honest and hon. orable, determine what land if any
 elongs to them, and then give 1t to them instead of going back to a reservation system?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-23

Officials of the Southern Pacific railroad were hopeful that work crews can clear away 2l wrecked freight cars and restore tracks near Klamath Falls, Oregon, by noon today. The freight train piled into a five-ton Boulder Saturday night. A fireman was hurt and five pas senger trains were stalled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-23
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Baranof from Seattle due to- morrow afternoon.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday.
 Denali scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-23
T ID E T A B l. <
JANUARY "A
SOUTH ON VACATION

Laura D. Goodell, employed in the Federal Veterans Administra- tion office, left today via PAA plane for Seattle where she will spend a three weeks vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-23
COMMUNITY EVENTS
TODAY

At 7:30-Basketball at Douglas. At 8 oclock-American Legion in Dugout. At 8 oclock-Creative Writers at Methodist Manse At o'clock-Juneau Players make up course in Lutheran church Sunday School rooms.
 January "A At Noon-Rotary Club, Baranof. At noon-League of Women Voters in Baranof. At o'clock-Moose House Con- mittee and officers meet. At 7:30 o'clock-Annual meeting and election Territorial Sports men, Inc, in City Council cham Der. At o'cloek-OES, Juneau chap ter, Scottish Rite Temple, initia- ton.
 January 25 At Noon-Kiwanis Club, Baranof. At 8 o'clock-AWVS at Governors House. At 8 oclock-Elks Lodge.
 January 26 At noon-Chamber of Commerce at Baranof.
 January p All Day-March of Dimes tag day At 8 oclock-CDA Card Party, Parish Hall.
 January 28 At 7.30 o'clock-Annual Moose heart banquet.
 January 29 At 3 o'clock - Vesper musicale, Methodist church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-23
Fairbanks Couple
 To Wed in Seattle

SEATTLE, Jan. 23-LRi-A mar riage license application was filed here Saturday by James K. Brown, 29, and Ida Eden, 30, 10th of Fair banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-23
RESERVATIONS IN
 ALASKA WILL BE
 STUDIED, CHADMAN

The situation relating to the
 proposed native reservations in
 Alaska was far from clear as
 Oscar L. Chapman officially be-
 came Secretary of the Interior, following confirmation of his nom-
 nation l1y the Senate, says Dele
 gate Bartlett in his news letter of
 January 19.
 Former Secretary Krug, on Mo-
 vember 30, his last day in oflioe, signed orders designating reserVa- tions at Barrow, Shungnak and Hydaburg. These reservations would be effective only if approved by majority vote of the residents. When Mr. Chapman appeared ! before the Senate Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs this week, more questions were asked of , him relating to the Alaska reserva- tions than on any other subject. The incoming Secretary told the ! committee his belief was that the l general native problem in Alaska i could not be judged independently ! but should be considered in con- junction with the Indian situation as a whole. MT. Chapman said he :, thought a careful study should be 1 made of the entire proslem, both in Alaska and in the States, and since such a study would re1u re 1 considerable time he intended to postpone the vote at Hydaburg. ; TWO ELECTIONS
 1 Following the meeting he was I understood to have declared that 1 the elections at Shungnak and Bar row would also be postponed. Some , days later, however, it was said {, that the Hydaburg election had been postponed only until May Il
 and no postponement had been ! made with reference to the other two reservations.
 l The orders signed by MT. Krug
 would reserve 750 square niles, ol ] 49O,000 acres, for the native resi-
 dents at Barrow; 2,3o0 square miles i at Shungnak and Kobuk. ol
 1,472 ,OOO acres; and 100000 acres at 1; Hydaburg.
 i HYDABURG RESERVATIONS The order reserving iGa000 acres at Hydaburg provides Jcat if the ], residents accept the reservation
 they must give up all right to the ! additional land of approximately ] 05,000 acres which they clam as aboriginal rights. The timber
 within the 100000 acres would re- , main under the control of the Forest Service.
 i Delegate Bartlett has strongly I protested the reservation orders 1 feeling that this means should not te taken to settle the pending
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-23
CUT CALLED
 IN SALE"
 LEvIES NOW

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-23

Prince Charles IsIand. nearly as big as Connecticut, was discovered just north of Hudson Bay in l948.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21
Barrie To Speak
At PTA Meeting

Art Barrie, well known Fremont
radio entertainer, will conduct q
panel discussion on home school
relationship next Monday even
ing, April "a, at the monthly
Parent Teacher Association meet
ing in the High school auditorium.
Designed to develop good will
and better parent-teacher under
standing. the discussion next Mon
day should have the keen inter
est of all parents, and good at
tendance is expected.
Those heading the discussion
include Mrs. George Slaughter
grades l to 6; Mrs. Dale Hostrup,
Junior high; Rev. John Braun, high
school; faculty members, Mrs,
Charles Ruddock, Raymond Blink.
ley, Junior High Principal Leon
arda Scherer, High School Prin-
cipal, B. H. Corthell, Supt. D. D.
Slime, Atty. Leslie Meyer, presi-
dent of the school board, and stu
dents Nancy Darling, Katherine
Kocsis and Joe Weis.
A short business meeting viii
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21
CATAWBA

Mrs. Earl Newton entertained
at a family dinner Thursday eve
ming in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Newton whose wedding
anniversary and Mrs. H. Newton's
birthday occurred that day. Other
guests included Nancy and Linda
Newton, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Blaine and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Clezie of Genoa.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Frye spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Frye and son
in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio.
The Garden Club will meet on
Tuesday evening, April 25, with
Mrs. Edward LATER. Roll call,
"My Garden Speciality, and why
| Chose it," will be followed by
a paper, "How To Build Good
Soil", by Mrs. Earl Newton. A
Quiz will follow.
The Dorcas Society will meet
Thursday afternoon, April 27 at
the Union Chapel. Mrs. F. Herl,
Mrs. j. Rofkar and Mrs. r. Mob
lit will serve as hostesses.
Twenty-four members and
three guests attended the Social
and Business meeting of the Ever
Ready Bible class of the Union
Sunday School Saturday evening
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ley Stuckey. Entertainment was
arranged by Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. Wolfe and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Linger, and consisted of games
and musical selections. Mr.. Law
endar of Bay Bridge, Ohio, played
mandolin and harmonica numbers
and was accompanied by Mr.
Linger, also on a mandolin. Re-
freshments were served
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Stuckey
entertained at family dinner or
Sunday noon, their guests being
brothers of Mr.. Stuckey and thei,
| families.
Mrs. w. Brady is moving hel
cabin to the Arthur Lemmermar
home, where she resides, and will
rent her home at Gem Beach en-
trance to Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Wolfe
and family in the near future. Mr.
and Mrs. Wolfe have occupied the
former Richards cottage in the
Cliffs during the winter.
Members of the Ladies After
noon Club, their families and ;
large number of guests enjoyed
a pot luck supper at the Uniol
Chapel last Friday evening, a.
arranged by the program commit
tee, Mrs. j. C. West, Mrs. A. ]
Disher and Mrs. George Blaine
Following supper and a number o.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21

A daughter weighing seven
pounds, IL ounces, was born Sum
day in Mt. Pleasant, Mich, to Mr..
and Mrs. F. f. Chino. She has
been named Catherine Marie. Mrs.
Chino is the former Margaret
Hrupcho.
-: -: -
See Stromberg- Carlson te]evi-
sion at Its best with opera glass
tuning. Jackson's Appliance.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Kolesar were
Toledo visitors Tuesday in the
interest of the Kolesar shoe store.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jensen Of
Toledo, visited his brother James
Jensen, Monroe street, Sunday.
-
Have your fountain pen
WHIRLCLEANED free at The
Young & Schade Co., 106 Madison
st. l0-lt
-
SNJ 10 saueIed eVl e1s '49eI4s
pI!qL 4ssM SSt 'uuoO
JnulIV 'sIW pup IN
a daughter weighing six pounds,
nine and three-quarter ounces,
born Wednesday in Magruder hos
pital.
-. -
Walter Stapf, Bellevue, who
was with the local N. o. Tele
phone Company staff before the
war, visited friends here Wednes-
day.
-: -. -
Have your fountain pen
WHIRLCLEANED free at The
Young & Schade Co., 106 Madison
st. 10-1t
-: -:
This years fryers from Myers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21
Moqruder Hospital
Surgical

SukgiCat
Jeff Thomas, April 15.
Eugene Carsten, April Is.
Mrs. AL Bremen, April 16.
Jessie Gebhardt, Gypsum, April
II.
Judith Limestahl, April II.
Mrs. Harry Persely, April II.
James Hitchcock, April 18.
Medical
Lillian Owen, April 13.
Mrs. Ruth Lockwood, Oak Har-
Dor, April 13.
George Bennehoft, Gypsum, April
Ia.
Mrs. Harry Ascher, April Ii.
Albert Wadsworth, April Is.
Mrs. Perry Butler, April Is.
Marvey Fillinger, April 16.
L. H. Hudson, April 16.
Mrs. Virgil Schultz, Oak Harbor,
April 16.
Mrs. Harry Callahan, April II.
Mrs. Frank Branum, Oak Har-
Dor, April II.
Mrs. B. F. Wadsworth, April II.
Mrs. Thomas Temple, Oak Har-
Dor, April 10.
Mrs. Ralph Busche, April 16.
Kenneth Wedekind, April II.
Mrs. Peter Segaard, April 18.
Burton Below, April 19.
Thomas Common, Channel Grove
April 10.
D. E. Kreilick, Oak Harbor, April
IS.
Jacob Scholt, Oak Harbor, April
20.
Mrs. Philip Caldwell, boy, Apri
ID, 9 lbs, IAN or.
Mrs. Clarence Balduf, Oak Har'
Dor, boy, April Is, 3 lbs, a Ia
OF.
Mrs. Norman Willbond, boy, Apri
II, 8 lbs, 9A OF.
Mrs. Donald Mason, boy, Apri
10, z lbs., 612 OF.
Mrs. Arthur Conn, girl, April 10
6 lbs, 9 3/4 or.
Discharged
Mrs. Katherine Denny, Mrs. Ger
trude Knox, Mrs. Dora Ander
son, Lawrence Flynn, Jr., Mrs
Elma Cooper, Thomas Hendrix
Mrs. Mary Leaser, Mrs. Wilm;
Radsick, Carl Gluth, Mrs. Zelm'
Schau, Mrs. Elizabeth Nissel
and baby, Mrs. Marilyn Con
ley and baby, Mrs. Violet Behr
man and baby, Mrs. Luell;
Terp and baby, Mrs. Doroth,
Stubbs and baby, Walter Raj
ferty, Mrs. Thelma Mickem
Mrs. Isabelle Menier and baby
Mrs. Gervase Lochotzke an
baby, Mrs. Emmagene Belkna
and baby, Mrs. Marcella Jer
emy, Anna Lucas, Mrs. Geral
dine Mason, Mrs. Barbara TEN
. pie, Mrs. Audrey Busche, Ken
meth Wedekind, Mrs. Agne
Jersely, Judith Limestahl, Jim
my Hitchcock.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21

travel games, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Karshner entertained the group
with a most interesting Travel
ogue on the latter's recent trip 70
Europe. The pictures were taken
by Mrs. Karshner and are most
beautifully colored. Mrs. Karsh-
ner visited their daughter, who
with her family reside in the
American Zone in Germany. Mrs.
F. v. Rofkar reviewed, "The Pea
body Sisters of Salem," at the
April 5 meeting in the home of
Mrs. George Lemmerman.
When enroute to Fostoria where
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Few, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ludwig
called on Mrs. Neils Petersen on
Sunday afternoon in Oak Ridge
Sanitarium, Green Springs, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nelson of
Cleveland spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Owen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Carpenter
Of Toledo spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. D. C. Shores. Other
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Beekman and son Junior of
Muncie, Indiana, who came for the
weekend.
Television fans were surprised
Tuesday evening to see a former
Catawba young man, Willard
Zimmerman, as he was being in
terviewed while attending a wrest-
ling match in Detroit.
The annual Mother Daughter
banquet at the Union Chapel is
being arranged by the Chapel
Mothers and will be held Friday
evening, May IL.
Mothers Club will meet We'd
nesday evening, April &c, with
Mrs. George Schafer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ballard
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Owen
attended the regular pot luck sup
per and social meeting of North
eIn Ohio Telephone Co. employees
in the Port Clinton area, Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Later Of
Berea spent the weekend with his
mother and brother here.
Fruit growers took advantage
of long delayed spring weather
last week to put on dormant
spray. All farm work is very
much retarded.
Mrs. Arthur Rofkar, Mrs. Ed
ward Ludwig and Henry Rofkar
attended the meeting of Farm Bu-
reau Advisory Council No. d, on
Wednesday evening in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brokate.
Mrs. w. E. Smith attended the
funeral of a relative, Mrs. Glenn
one, in Marblehead last week.
Mrs. w. B. Grover has return
ed after spending nearly a week
with Canton friends.
Mrs. Herbert Newton was a
Sandusky visitor last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norvel Bergman
and three children were Saturday
night dinner guests of her moth
er, Mrs. Kessler, in Port Clinton
in observance of their wedding an
niversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cooper
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Snyder, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bauman and Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Petersen anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Owen were
among those of the Couples Club
entertained in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Wadsworth OF
Sunday evening.
The census taker, MIR. Ontko, OF
Erie Beach Road, visited most o.
the residents on the East Roa(
this week and last.
A meeting Of all Cub Scouts ane
their parents will be held Tues
day evening at 500 o'clock il
the Catawba school. Refresh
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21
Peninsula Group
Plans Activity

An open meeting on the theme
Future Development of the Pen
insula" was held by the PENN
sula Chamber of Commerce on
Thursday evening in Danbury
Twp. High School, Lakeside.
Mrs. Ann Bolte, president of the
Ottawa-Sandusky Real Estate
Board, and Robert Lucas, Ere
mont, president of the Ohio Real
Estate Board of Examiners, dis
cussed property values.
Frank Putnam, Lakeside con-
tractor, talked on development
plans and sanitary engineer from
state headquarters, Columbus,
discussed sanitary requirements.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21
Passing School
Buses Is Costly

Justice <. c. Brough heard five
cases in his court this week with
school bus arrests leading the list.
Fined $40 and costs for pass
ing school busses were Howard
Irwin, Ontario, Canada, James
j. Windau, Sandusky, and AL
fredo Gomez Demosquita, Detroit,
all arrested by Constable Fred
Dietrich.
Herbert L. White, Port Clinton
was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Myron Hetrick and was fined $10Q
and costs on charge of driving
while intoxicated. Lester j. Rad
loft, Erie Twp, was arrested by
Sheriff Merlan Budd on a charge
of being drunk and disorderly. He
was fined $5 and costs, with the
fine being suspended by Justic'
Brough.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Heineman
have returned home after having
spent a number of weeks, touring
Mexico and Florida.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Morrison
and children spent the weekend
at Washington Court House, the
guests of Mrs. Morrison's parents.
<nnC- A son weighing eight
pounds, nine and one-quar-
ter ounces, was born Mon
day in Magruder hospital to Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Willbond, PIP
East Fourth street.
-: -
Have your fountain pen
WHIRLCLEANED free at The
Young & Schade Co., LOG Madison
st. 10-1t
Raymond Linker, Tifffn, and
Put-in-Bay, was a Port Clinton
business visitor Wednesday, stop
ping here while enroute to Cleve-
land where he will be one of the
representatives for Lake Erie
Vacationland at the Cleveland
Sport Show.
A number of local persons were
in Toledo Tuesday evening at
tending the program sponsored by
the Toledo United Nations Asso
ciation and the Toledo Blade, held
in the Civic Auditorium, when
David E.. Lilienthal, Washington,
d. c., former chairman of the U.
S. Atomic Energy Commission.
was the principal speaker.
-: -
Have your fountain pen
WHIRLCLEANED free at The
Young & Schade Co., 106 Madison
st. lO-lt
NAY Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ma
~ son, Route 2, are the par
ents of a son weighing
seven pounds, six and one-half
ounces, born Saturday in Magru-
der hspital.
-: -
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Scanlon, De-
troit, were weekend guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Ralph Snyder.
Poultry, of course. Myers Mkt.
-: -
Karen Lynn, infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Burns of
PainesvilIe, Ohio, was baptized
Sunday morning in the Pilgrim
Holiness church by Rev. l.. E..
Stewart. James Burns is a son
of Mrs. Effie Burns, Painesvillc,
former resident.
-: -
p. C. Eagles Polka Mite sched-
uled for Friday is postponed.
Dancing Saturday mite as usual to
the Varsity Pals of Fremont.
Members and guests welcome.
10-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21
Mail Deliveries
To Be Cut In u. S.

Postmaster General Jesse M.
Donaldson Tuesday issued a state
ment calling for only one mail
delivery daily in residential dis
tricts throughout the U. S. A.
Acting Postmaster Tom Kinney
Wednesday stated that there
would be no immediate changes in
Port Clinton. Some local resi-
dents have been receiving mail
only once daily but two deliveries
daily is customary throughout the
city.
Fryers, the best at Myers Mkt
Use a News Classified Ad.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21
Too LuSe TO Classify

FOR SALE : Singing Hen Ca
nary. Inquire 525 w. Second st.
10-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21

Get your adding machine paper
at the News office.