davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-06
Waterfowl Inventory Shows Upword Trend

The 1851 annual inventory of North Americas migratory waterfowl, conducted from Jan uary Il to 13 on the Wintering grounds of the birds, revealed an upward trend sufficient to about offset the decline report ed as the result of the 1850 in- ventory, Secretary of the h. terior Oscar L. Chapman was advised last week by Albert M. Day, Director of the Fish and Wildlife Service
 It appears now" said Direc- tor Day, That the waterfowl populations have recovered from the decrease of year ago and at this time stand at a level approximately equal to that of 1949."
 An analysis of all the data turned in by the observers in- dicated that, by Always, the Pa cific FlyWay had Q Wintering waterfowl population somewhat better than last year. particular ly in geese. The Central Flyway was down slightly. The Missis- sippi FlyWay showed a good re- covery from 1850, while the At lantic FlyWay also indicated some improvement for the sec ond consecutive year.
 Of all the waterfowl seen in the inventoried areas, ducks comprised about 75 per cent of the population: geese, 13 per cent; coots, about per cent; and brant and swans, each less than 1 per cent
 The Services annual inven- tory, as in recent years, covered the more important known win tering grounds of game species in Alaska, Canada, United States, Mexico, and the West h. dies. In addition to these sec tions, the survey included water fowl areas in British Honduras. Honduras, Nicaragua, and Costa Rica In the United States alone about 1900 cooperating observ- CTS participated. More than 80 aircraft were used in the inspec- tion of waterfowl Wintering grounds and these planes flew more than 60,000 miles on sur Vey flights.
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-06
RED CROSS DRIVE REACHES CLIMAX TOMORROW

Booths will be set up and in operation tomorrow at Werners M ar k e t, the Seward Trading Company, the Post Office and the Alaska Shop, where the membership drive of the Ameri- can Red Cross will go on.
 An estimated $500 has already been collected but the goal is $500. A house-to-house canvas was planned but is being post poned until the weather has inn improved.
 Copies of the Red Cross maga- zine may be found at the mem bership booth as long as they are available.
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-06
Avic+ion Safefv Discussions
for The Office of Aviation Safety RADIO FIX VS. PILOT FIX
D. M. Gretzer


 During that fine week in early March, when all of Alaska was CAVU, we were cruising along out of Fairbanks in the L-5. We went up Wood River and over to Grubstake, where we heard CAA Beechcraft 339, talking to Nenana, so we gave a position report somewhat as follows:
 225: Nenana Radio, this is Stlnson 225; over.
 Nenana: Stinson 225,. this is Nenana Radio; over.
 225: This is 225, now over Keevey Intersection, heading for Anchorage YER from Fairbanks: over.
 Nenana: Puzzled) Roger. Do you mind advising how you identified Keevey intersection?
 225: (Aggrieved) I use radio; over. .......
 Nenana: (Tri>mphant For your information there is no longer a keeVey Intersection.
 225: Red-facedD Oh.
 We were over Healy before we remembered to ask Nenana to advise 389 where we were. A check of the Airman's Guide prior to flight would have saved face.
 Fuel Systems
 There seems to have been an epidemic of forced landings and accidents due to the pilot not knowing how his fuel system works, such as:
 l Using a tank for take-off which is placarded for use in level flight only.
 2. Operating on both tanks when the airplane is placarded for the use of one tank at time.
 3. Operating on one tank when the airplane is placarded for the use of both tanks at once.
 1. Turning tank vents in the wrong direction.
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-06
"Enemy" Attempts To Seize Kodiak

Headquarters, Alaskan Com mand, Elmendorf Air Force Base The island of Kodiak became a focal center in military exer- else 'Firestep" yesterday when "aggressor" troops made an early morning attack there. The enemy force is now attempt ing to seize the Kodiak U. s. Naval Station with defending Army and Navy troops putting up stiff fight to overcome the threat. Simultaneously bombing and strafing sorties continue in the Kodiak area as well as in the Fairbanks and Anchorage areas. No major action has been reported from Western Alaska where the "enemy' secured two footholds during early phases of the mock Alaska war.
 April 3
 The "aggressor" forces in mil ltary exercise "Firestep" have secured footholds in at least two locations in Western Alaska, it was disclosed.
 Since mock operations started April 2, the enemy has also made bombing and strafing attacks" against military in- stallations in the Fairbanks, An chorage and Kodiak areas, with aircraft of the Alaskan Air Com mand cOanter-attacking. Some damage at these installations has been assessed, and local damage control units have been able to test their techniques and to test repair facilities.
 April 4
 Stepped-up action in military exercise "Firestep' this morn ing brought pinpoint "bombing' of the Alaskan Command Head quarters building up "aggressor" forces. who were aided by good weather. "C sualti c S were light, and although some dam- age was infected on the build ing, damage control units re- ported it ready for use within a matter of hours after the strike came.
 Meanwhile, the so-called en- emy also intensified their bomb ing and strafing sorties on mili- tary Installations in the Fair banks and Kodiak areas.
 The bases in Western Alaska secured by the enemy" during the first two days of the exer- else are still in enemy hands
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-06
ity Council Considers Parking Meters

Definite indication that Sew ard is experiencing growing pains became apparent this week when the City Council began serious discussion on the possi- bility of installing parking met CTS on the down town portion of Fourth Avenue in order to al leviate the ever increasing park
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-06
NOTICE TO TRUCKERS
The Alaska Road CoInmi:

The Alaska Road Connis- sion is requesting all truckers using inc Sterling Highway 10 confine their operations while trucks are loaded 10 the lime between ll:00 pm. and 6:0O am. on inc entire stretch of highway from Henion's 10 Homer.
 The request is made by inc Road Commission in the hope that if truckers cooperate there will be no need to close the road during the spring breakup. The request applies 10 pickup trucks as we'll as 10 heavier equipment.
 This step has been taken as an experiment and if. under the arrangement. the highway seems 10 be suffering too much during breakup the road will have 10 be closed entirely 10 all hauling at that time.
 Ii is assured. however. that in case ii becomes necessary 10 close the Sterling Highway. as much advance notice as possible will be given.
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-06

pears that installation of park ing meters would be the simplest and most permanent solution to the problem, which is certain to increase in scope rather than diminish with the advent of summer and better roads on the Kcnai Peninsula.
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-06

Time limit on parking would probably be restricted to the hours between the early morn ing traffic rush and 6 o'clock in the evening, as is customary in cities that are employing meters as a means of regulating park ing in congested areas.
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-06

ing problem during business hours.
 Seriousness of the parking situation has been repeatedly pointed out to council members during the past few weeks and it has become apparent that something must be done. It ap-
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-06

No definite action has been taken by the council on the mat ter and inc members would greatly appreciate the opinions of Seward residents in regard 10 the local parking problem and suggestions as 10 fhe most prac- tical solution.
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-06
OLDTIME DANCE SAT. APRIL 7

The American Legion Sew ard Post No. 5 is putting on an Oldtime Dance at the Civic Center Saturday night. April 7. A good time is guaranteed. Don't miss ii!
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-06
SEWARD FURNISHES ONE FOR JURY DUTY

Word from Mrs. Mildred Kirk patrick who is in Anchorage on jury duty, is to the effect that she is the only representative from Seward, all other Seward ties who were called having been granted excuses.
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-06
SENIOR CLASS TO HAVE DINNER SATURDAY

The senior class of Seward High School is having an inform al dinner Saturday evening at 5:30 at the home of Mrs. Grace Camper, senior class advisor
 The dinner will consist of tur- key and all the trimmings with the class paying for the dinner out Of the class treasury. Mrs. Camper is going to prepare the meal. MT Carlson, superintend- ent of schools, and Mir Don Dal- berg, basketball coach are going to attend The class plans to at tend the movies aftar the dinner.
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-06

Frank Volek, ARR employee, is the latest flu sufferer to be admitted to Seward General Hospital for care.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
FIVE PORT CLINTONITES NAMED
ON {. 0. D. WELFARE COUNCIL

Port Clinton and Oak Harbor
employees at Erie Ordnance De-
pot won membership on the Post
Civilian Welfare Fund Council for
1852 in the annual popular cleo
ton conducted last week.
New members are: Leroy Sill
verwood, Wilbur Lockwood, Hazel
Miller, Hugh Miner, and Harvey
Golf, Port Clinton, Phyllis Young
and Harvey Cover, Oak Harbor.
This is the first time since the
1947 Council that a woman has
been elected to serve.
Retiring members of the well
fare fund council are: Lowell
Schmitt, president, Paul Little,
secretary, John Azok, Norman
Mortus, and Charles Whiting, Port
Clinton, William Favro and Rob
ert Lano, Oak Harbor.
A joint meeting of the newly
elected group, the retiring coun-
Gil, and the Commanding Officer
of the post is planned for the first
of the year.
A total of approximately 1000
votes were cast in this election,
the highest number balloted in
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
Office Of Rent Sterilization Upholds
County Advisory Boards Revocation OF
Proposed Rental Hikes At Erie Gardens

In a communication addressed
to George Freeh, 1919 East Loop,
William G. Wandel, area rent at
torney for the Toledo office of
rent stabilzation advised that
re-investigation Of a proposed
rent increase had been made by
his office.
He stated that "On recommen-
dation of the Ottawa County Rent
Advisory Board to revoke the said
approval order, effective Oct. 26.
1851, granting an increase on Erie
Gardens Units under Sec. 5 (a)2O
of the regulation, for the reason
that the services required of the
landlord as a condition of grant
ing such increase have not been
provided, viz, interior painting
and decorating, and adequate
maintenance and repairs to pre-
vent substantial deterioration.
A copy of the statement was
addressed to ]. J. Squier, hous-
ing manager of Erie Gardens.
A protest meeting of Erie Gar
dens residents, headed by Freeh,
was held before the Ottawa Coun-
ty Rent Advisory Board in the city
hall basement December Z.
The board at that time ruled
that the proposed increase was
out of line with maintenance
standards and other comparable
living quarters.
The Erie Gardens housing units
are under control of U. S.
housing authority in Chicago,
which was not represented at the
meeting here.
According to employees of the
Erie Gardens office, no action has
heen taken in the matter up un-
til Tuesday.
Tenants at Erie Gardens told
the News they have had no indi-
cation as to whether January [
rentals will be adjusted in keep
ing with the revocation order of
the Toledo rent sterilization Of
flee, or not.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
NEWS BRIEFS

DR.. Herbert Thompson, general
manager of the Lakeside Associ-
alton addressed the members of
the Kiwanis club at their noon
meeting, Wednesday, when he de-
livered the annual "Christmas
Message" to club members. Will
liam Brown was in charge Of the
program, and introduced the
speaker. The club collection of
$3.50 will be added to the local
contributions which are being
made for providing Christmas
presents for inmates of the State
Hospital, Toledo President Elect
George Schade has called meet
ing to be held in the school build
ing, Sunday afternoon, for the
directors and committee chair
men in the duties connected with
their job. Visiting Kiwanians in
cluded, Robert Meek, Wilton, Con-
necticut and o. H. Tidal of Belle
vue. James Thierry, Port Clinton,
was also a guest.
Lee Regal is enroute to Florida
where he will spend number of
weeks at the home of his broth
er-in-law and sister, in Miami.
-:-:-
Pfc. and Mrs. James MCGEE ar
rived home from Beckley, West
Virginia, this week to spend a
ten-day leave with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Welty,
Mission, Kansas, are expected to
arrive this Friday for the Christ
mas holidays with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl Welty and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Keller.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
STANDARD PRODUCTS co. NOW
IN POSITION TO HOLD OWN IN
COMPETITIVE FIELD, CLUB TOLD

Building of team work between
! labor and management with re-
sultant improved cooperation has
endowed the Standard Products
Co. with marked success in it's
highly competitive field, General
Manager Stanley Larson told
members of the Rotary Club
Tuesday noon.
The future of the company in
Port Clinton, he summarized, de-
pends on a high level of produc-
ton and sales along with the
company's ability to stay in a COM
petitive field and continue to
show a profit.
He explained that the employ
ment here scared last spring be-
cause of a government order for
100000 rebuilt carbines. This or
der will have been filled by the
first of the year, he said, throw
ing production into other special
lied lines.
Larson announced that the plant
was unexpectedly closed Tuesday
morning when it was learned that
there was a critical shortage of
car parts. He said the shutdown
may be in force until Thursday.
1t had been previously planned to
close the plant during Christmas
week.
The plants past operating ex-
perience showed that employees
earned up to S3,OOO,OO0 year
and that the industrial investment
represents we'll over S25,00O,000.
He recalls that Standard came to
Port Clinton in 1884 and took
over 3O-year old building in
which another business had failed.
All members of the High School
Desperate Ambrose" cast we're
guests of the club, in recognition
for their effort in staging bene-
fit show for the Rotarian crippled
| children'S fund.
Rotarians voted to turn their
weekly contribution monies over
to the State Hospital in Toledo,
to be used in purchasing Christ
mas gifts for the inmates.
Jewel to Albert Fall. Guests
present included MI and Mrs.
Ross Kreager, past Matron and
Patron from Gertrude Chapter at
Genoa, and the Deputy Grand Ma
tron of the sixth district, Mrs.
Ruth ElWick and Mr. Elwlck
Following adjournment to Jan.
8, buffet lunch was served.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
hA AG R U DER
Hss hospitaI Statistics
Surgical

Surgical
Dec. 12-Mrs. Eva Kroeger, Oak
Harbor.
| Dec. 13-Mrs. Velma Probel
724 Madison st.
Dec. 15-Miss Esther Benton
Oak Harbor.
Dec. 16-Mrs. Blanche Green
lee, Rt. 2.
Dec. 16-Mrs. Fred Neidecker
120 Adams st.
Dec. 17-John Petrolak, 224
Oak st.
Dec. 19-Carl Fastzkie, Jr., Gyp
sum.
Dec. 19-Scott Cochran, 1908 E
Second st.
Medical
Dec. 12-Edward J. Brown
River Front.
Dec. 13-Miss Susan DobroWal
ski, Lakeside.
Dec. 13-Miss Carol DobroWal
ski, Lakeside.
Dec 15-Fred Benton, Gypsum
Dec. 16-Mrs. Leila Whiting
311 w. Fourth Et.
Dec. 16-Earl Webb, All Jack
son St.
Dec. 17-Mrs. Georgia Slauter
beck, lis N. Jackson st.
Dec. 17-Mrs. Augusta Michel
son, GIT Washington st.
Dec. 13-Mrs. Elsie Mccullough
Rt. 3.
Births
Dec. 14-Mrs. Lyle Boyer, Rt. 2
Oak Harbor, girl, 8 pounds anc
liz oZs.
Dec. 14-Mrs. Don Sorg, Rt. 3
Oak Harbor, boy, pounds ant
5 3l/4 ozs.
Dec. 16-Mrs. Ralph Cornell
730 F. St., girl, 8 pounds u ounce
Dec. 19-Mrs. Bessie Westfall
Rt. 2, boy, 7 pounds, 8 ounces.
Dec. 19-Mrs. John Applegate
Erie Gardens, girl, Z lbs, IL IL.
ounces.
Discharged
Mrs. Alvin Meter and baby, Mr.
Clarence Muggy, Mr.. Clarence
! D. Gnepper, Mrs. Walter Do
broWalski, Mrs. Edith Sandrock
Mr.. Calvin Meade, Miss Mar!
Tallman, Mrs. Vincent Stayan
cho and baby, Miss Joan Fleck
ner, Miss Diane Moore, Mrs
Charles Fastinger, and bah
Baby Keith Metcalf, Mrs. Ange
line Ohm, Mrs. Mary Ruddock
Mrs. Howard Behlmer and baby
Mrs. Joseph Oravec and baby
Mrs. Lyle Boyer and baby, Mrs
Frances Weichman, Mrs. Eober
Thomas and baby, Mrs. Mel
! vii Tack, Mrs. Stanley SWail
and baby, Mrs. Calvin Lehma
and baby, Mrs. Alpha Nei
decker, Miss Esther Benton
Edward Brown, Charles Perry.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
ST. CHARLES STUDY CLUB
HAS XMAS PARTY

Mrs. Richard Krupp was host.
ess to the members of st. Charles
Study Club, and the Rev. Father
Brand and Father Mueller, last
Wednesday. A Christmas gift
exchange revealed the names oi
the mystery sisters for the year
Pinochle was the diversion of the
evening with prizes being award.
ed to Mrs. Irwin Ermish, Mrs. Joe
Elyias and Mrs. Andrew Lukac
The door prize was won by Mrs
Francis Burkhart. The next
meeting will be held Janl ary 22
at the home of Mrs. Andrew Lu.
kac with Mrs. Dean Kirk as CO,
hostess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
NEW SHIP RADIO SYSTEM

Probably no instrument in the
pilot hoUse of Great Lakes freight
ers perform greater service
than the radio-telephone, enabling
ship-to-ship and ship-to-shore com
munication. Now, after months
of study by its Electronics Com
mittee, Lake Carriers Association
is preparing to improve this ia
cility by recommending instalIa-
ton of 8-channel very high fire.
quency (VHF) sets.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
PUT-N-BAY

The American Legion feather
party was held in the Assembly
Room at $50 p. m. Saturday,
December 18th. Games of pi-
nochle and Canasta were played
and chickens, geese, ducks and
turkeys found their way home"
with many of the guests.
The Ladies Legion Auxiliary
party was held on Thursday eve
ming following the regular busi-
ness meeting. The hall and tables
were beautifully decorated with
Christmas holly and evergreens.
Refreshments of Christmas cook
les, jello with whipped cream and
coffee were served Thirty men,
bers were present. Serving on the
committee were Mrs. j. Market,
Mrs. Cletus Marsh, Mrs. Frank
Vroman, Mrs. Earl Parker, Miss
Ruth Burggraf, Mrs. Walter Las
koSki and Mrs. Joseph Prentice.
The Christmas potluck dinner
was held in the Lone Willow Re-
bekah Hall, at $50 p. M, Thurs
day, Dec. 20. A business meet
ing was held at 8 p. M, followed
by games of pinochle, Santa with
gift exchanges and refreshments.
Miss Ruth Burggraf, president
of the Ladies' Guild Of St. Pauls
Episcopal Church, appointed the
following members to serve on
the entertainment committee for
the coming year: Chairman, Mrs.
Earl Hallock, Mrs. Kurt Woischke,
Mrs. Otto Herbster and Mrs. Har-
ry Schillumeit
DR.. Jacob Verduin was installed
as Lay Reader at St. PauFs
Episcopal Church on Sunday
morning, Dec. 16, by Rev. Allen
Roe, resident rector. The Christ
mas Sunday school program will
be held on Sunday, December %.
Funeral services were held Fri
day morning for the late Mrs.
George Morrison, formerly Eliza
beth Rotert, age 70 years. Mrs
Morrison who has been i'll for sew
eral years, died in the Toledo
Hospital on December IL. Mr.
Morrison, her husband, aged sc
years, will make his future home
(. in Toledo at the home of nephew
and niece. Survivors are hus
band, George, and nieces and
nepheWs. A brother, Carl Rotert
was drowned 1903 while he was
the island mail carrier. Burial
was held in Crown Hill cemetery
Mrs. Paul Webster and daugh
ter, Mrs. Pierre Duvot, spent the
weekend in Columbus, Ohio, witt
Misses Patricia and Gail Webster
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Ohle
macher were weekend guests II
Toledo, Sandusky and Castalia
On Tuesday, Dec. IS, Mr.. Ohle
macher was admitted to Memoria
Hospital, Sanduslly, for surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McCanr
spent the weekend in Toledo anc
Sandusky. While in Toledo they
visited Santa in the shopping
centers, with Mr.. and Mrs. F
| Ohlemacher.
Due to the strong northwes
! snowstorm and low ceilings or
Friday afternoon, the passenger
and mail planes were grounded
here. Many of the local shopper:
were also grounded but in the
Peninsular Airport at Gypsum un
WE, THE NEWS STAFF WIS
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21

any of the elections held since
the initiation of this council.
This is the eighth elected group
to serve on this council which is
directly responsible for spending
the post civilian welfare fund.
The chief source of revenue for
this fund is percentage of the
sales Of the post restaurant, oper-
ated by Concessionaire Fred Wolf,
Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
iNSTALLS NEW OFFICERS

Installation of new officers of
the Order Of Eastern Star was
held Tuesday evening, in the Ma
sonic Temple Installing officers
were Mrs. Lucy Petersen, install
ing officer; installing Marshalls,
Mrs. Eva Kleinhans and Mrs.
Harriet Dewitt; installing con-
ductress, Mrs. Margaret Reinheim-
er; installing Chaplain, Mrs. Opal
Miller; installing Warden, Mrs.
Elizabeth Denny; installing Sen
tlnel, Christ Petersen
New elective officers installed
were: Worthy Matron, Mrs. Ethel
Heir; Worthy Patron, Donald San
ders; Asso. Matron, Mrs. Tnreva
Kirk; Associate Patron, Cliff
on Kirk; Conductress, Mrs. Pearl
Shively; Associate Conductress,
Mrs. Helen Sanders; secretary
Mrs. Alfrieda Pulschen; treasurer
Mrs. Elizabeth Harris.
Appointive officers installed
we're: Chaplain, Mrs. Hazel Law
renee; Marshal, Mrs Edna Mac
ReitZ; Ada, Mrs. Carolyn Kirk
Ruth, Mrs. Ruth Daup; Esther
| Mrs. Lillian Haines; Martha, Mrs
Virginia Rice; Electa, Mrs. Mar!
English; Warder, Mrs. Elizabctl
Edwards and Sentinel, Clyde
| Whetstone
The Chapter preseted the Pas
Matron's Jewel to Mrs. Alfred;
Pulschen and the Past Patron!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21

The annual Christmas party for
the families of employees of the
Ohio Edison Company will be
held in the club rooms in the com
pany building Friday evening
when Santa Claus will be present
10 pass out the gifts for the little
folk. Refreshments will be part of
the program.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
DEATHS
JOSEPH GLUckLE

Funeral services for Joseph F.
Gluckle, 10, who died Wednesday
morning in Magruder hospital,
will be held Friday morning at
ten o'clock from the Immaculate
Conception church with burial in
LakevieW cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Rose
Gluckle.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
HOME AND GARDEN CLUB
MEMBERS HOLD XMAS PARTY

For their annual Christmas
meeting, members of the Home
and Garden club gathered in the
home of Mrs. Carl Whittacre, on
Tuesday evening. The committee
in charge of entertainment intro
duced many games during the
evening. A Christmas gift ex-
change was featured. The host
ess served a lunch at the close
of the program
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
MRS. COLDIE FABOR

Services will be held Friday
(today), for Mrs. Goldie P. Fabor,
OF Tiffin, mother of Paul Fabor,
Port Clinton. She died in Mercy
Hospital Tuesday, after a long
illness. She was Sc, and native
of Delphos.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21

Members of the Port Clinton
Yacht Club held Sunday night
potluck supper at their club house
when a large number of persons
attended. The Stag Night party
will be held Thursday evening,
and the Christmas party for the
''Kiddies" will be held Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Osborne and
sons were in Sandusky, Monday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21

Miss Martha Morgareidge will
spend the weekend and Christmas
day with relatives in Caldwell, o.