davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-22
THE EVENING STAR

l101 Penna Ave NV
WORKING Go Conditions. liberal % COMPANY COMPANY
neTv, ment of5ee; 5eoo ,YSyo WARpMAN PARK
MhD hdD neat xhte NOT OF sol1rss ss 50{ beauty
weight, not over 125. Must have
references. $50 wk. Apply in per-
son; !39 kennedy st: NV. IA
MEDICAL SECRETARY and recep-
zionist to work in doctors ONCE in
medical center. Must have expert
facts. Excellent references required.
Apply in own handwriting. Box BE,
Star. 20
NURSE. permanent position in doc
tors office. medical center; assume
complete responsibility of once: ex-
cellent references REQUIRED. Reply
H. IN own handwritins' Box BE q,
white, middle-ased hospilal
grad; egen. duty, perm. pos, sale
1925 start. MI. 400 or 60. 22"4
NURSE, white, age ee-4o. for prl.
yate. hospital; underRraduate. co
otfIcE cLERk-Youns lady wantet
dressing work. CONSOLIDATED
ENGINEERING g. DISTRIBUTING
CO., 400 H st. ne. -24
PIX OPERATOR. under 55 years
for work in new, downtown apart.
ment building; salary, S125, month
ST. NV. %
PIX. OPERATOR for hotel switch.
board, with or without exper.. excel
working cond.. white. Call HU
7710: s am. to 4 pm. Ask fol-
MRs. BABINGER. ... -25
parts dept; 51a-day wk., $50 tt
start; all usual employe benefits
Call Mr.. Dixon. DE. 2003, CEN.
TRIAL AUTO PARTS. 1430 P ST. NV
-22
PIX OPERATOR. white. alternatine
shift. needed Immediately. PARK
CENTRAL, 1900 F st. NV. ME. 054O
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Secretary to PHYSICIST

Secretary to Physicist
position in research lab
oratory for competent person with
good shorthand and tipping ability.
Experience in preparation OF scien-
tiflc manuscripts or in editorial and
ht not would DC
nate Saturday work week Excellent
transportation facilities. Phone SH
7700 for further information =. NJ
LANE, Applied Physics Laboratory
Johns Hopkins University, Silver
Spring, Md. pa
Evening star., 1951-06-22

GIRL, colored, to work on food stand;
NV, MRS. AUSTIN.
LADIES'; sell HOUSE OF. PLASTIC
products through popular party
plan high comm; free kit. Gall
WOMAN (white), capable of handling
night cleaning crew; operate own
elevator. Hours $50 pm. to 1890
am. every night except Saturday.
Box l7-G. Star. "a
White, for restaurant work
Salary, $50 wk. and meals. No ex-
perience necessary. See Mr.. Lob OF
Mr.. Harry Sholl, SHOLL'S NEW
CAFETERIA, 1433 K st. NV -26
WOMEN refined women, with cars
for delightful social contact work
in Maryland territory; no selling
RA. 55S1, $50 am. to 1 pm. OF
after $50 pm.
WOMEN, WHITE, between 25-35. tc
work 1-day wk. in self service
laundry. Must be reliable AMI able
to meet public. 1899 Georgia ave
YOUNG WOMAN to answer phone
and help in ONCE. Must be able tc
do some tipping. r. C. M. BURTON
EARN WHILE YOU LEARN-n you
have executive ability you can be-
come 0 zone manager quickly. Nc
clock-punching. No canvassing. DE
Evening star., 1951-06-22
MEN
1910 Years of AGE

1910 Years of Age.
White. to insert papers. Apply
ready for work, on Sat. night at
$50 to Mr. Ferber, mailroom fore
man. nez2anine floor. Good pay.
THE EVENING STAR
110l Pennsylvania Ave. NV
Evening star., 1951-06-22
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

ADDITIONS, homes remodeled; guar
anteed work: up to yrs. to pay.
HAMILTON coNTR, co. RE. 4477.
ADDITIoNs sna moaern,.ns, Cellar
estimates NATIONAL CoNTRAcT-
INC Nc CO. I,oSl ssi Ssp.Ysl Esg Yerk ,l. ave AZ
in rec. rms, porches. bath rms, kit.
patios' garages. plaster brick, cement
MILTON H. CLICK. daytime. RE.
OSLO; ewes GE. OOs5. --26
BRICK LAYING-Fireplaces steps,
BRffckAMoRAKe iRf FAeNANl wsiIs. az 2I1as4 cbi@neys.
Al work; ewes, MI. s11s. -2s
BUILDING. remodelins.. repairing.
CARPENTRY brick, cement work Mr..
cskFERrEks. skKES 4! 2Ra6s; 2eiaSfe work By day
Or contract. Ii, S.5oas. e:
Nh. LAWRENcE eAFN RAJ RAJ a76$l 5'' '
CARPENTRY-No lob too small. BY
s9ur o6o or contract. ME. 1868; eyes eyes
CARPENTRY = House repairs and
mstpss; eslI 10. s-9l44: ,;.o2 "a
Call G. F. ST. DENIS. IU. 1-5572.
CARPENTRY-sman or lge. Jobs:
work guar; reas. prices. Call MR..
LAYTON, GE, 643S o. RA, 1855.
CARPENTERING, PLAsTERING, ce-
menting, painting, papering. fire.
proofing and building new homes.
WILLIAMS, CO. 0509. 2s'
CLOGGED DRAIN PIPES electrically
raZor-kleened or no charge. ROTo-
RooTER phone RA 1888 any day.
any night
DRIvEWAYs, porches and cellars
steps built or repaired. Call after
6 O'Clock weekdays all day Sunday.
JAMES GRANT; AD. 9l53 -2s
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION - Re-
immed. Call RA. 2e22 any time.
FENCE - Galvanized chain nnk ali
posts In concrete: immediate erec-
tion," Get the best for less; 80
evenings and Sunday NO 552s
FLAGSTONE WORK
Stone cement walks steps and
MARcUccIo. sH. 1853
FLOORS SANDED and nnisned; old
hoors made like new. TAYLOR
FLOOR sERvlCA WA 1929
FLOORS sANDED and finished. With
Sap9 ssr anq P[0oR aoe sat 60 of r. so 434s 43 ZEN
FURNITURE REFINIsHING. We
EsIT msFe RS CID 7fYf furniture look like pew
FURNiTTRE Tfss nfj i9lf REPAIR. reanisn and
es :. H. IoRENcE' Re eE' Ii fo0s 8iSs4. 1914.
HOME uMPRovEMENTs-Get our
pathrm2 Paint jo69 New furnaee9
HOME 1MPv. CO. ME. $3.50 -95
PAINT1NG-Interior and exterior by
able white man; best work for less;
p9STIIp f.es sstimates' Ii. 6,22ss. IA
mates; reasonable rates. R. OWENS,
Hillside 1889 after $3.50 pm. ga
PAINTING and papering-Satisfed
siS seipStonsTs sWyN for over Is o-g5 grS, Call
PAiNTINGNFor a Job welI done at
a price you can afford to pay, cali
~, z.221s. after 800 pm. "a
PAINTING. paper hansing; sanitas
ahanics anns lstlsasi APl ass york white es Fge-
PAINTING-Let Us do your outside
orice. o'DoNNELI, EN-. sos.
ISdS.
quality workmanship; guaranteed.
White. Free estimates. 81. eS46-
PAINTING. interior. exterior: roof
coating; general repairs; free est.
PAINTING and decorating. interior
and exterior; also spray and ecclesi-
astical decorating; estimates free.
PAINTING AND DECoRATING1All
estimates cheerfully given. Call af-
ter pm. C. E. WHITLOCK. UN.
PAINTING AND DECoRAT1NGo1n-
terror and exterior; work suaran-
teed. Call RE. S4S4. EDISON. Il
PAINTING G-PAPERING-For good
lob at low price. call Mr.. XIX.
SH. 4771. :
PAPERING and painting. exterior
painting a speciality. TATE, EX.
! So rs
PAPERING
For neat. clean work at reas. price.
Call MR.. GORDON, GE. 24OO. ga
Evening star., 1951-06-22
MEN
1S-40 Years of A

1910 Years of Age
White. to insert papers. Apply
$50 to Mr.. Ferber. mailroom fore
man. mezzanine floor. Good pay
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
Oo
Evening star., 1951-06-22
LEDGER CLERK

The Star mas an openine TOR q hish
school graduate between 81 and %
years of age to work as q ledger ano
accourt ting clerk: for accounts re.
ceivable routine and control Knowl
edge OF bookkeeping and typing 1.
required 40-hour 5-day week
S:30-53O Mon through FRI Apply
Personnel Room 20 Open week
days 1904: Sat a-l No ohont
calls
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1951-06-22

TECHNICIAN. age 21-3O. exper. in
military supply procedure. Specif-
cally stock control Of electronic
equipment inventories: all modern
employe benfits: excel. salary for
MR.. HOLBRUNER. -25
Evening star., 1951-06-22
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACcoR RDIoN; Excelsior: concert
Strong Strong case. assu comb 'HEs iocks: great s ssS-
ing on excellent instrument. WA.
ApDiNG Dbl taiiiI MACHINE. 5Hi desk model. g.
column capacity; S35. CENTRAL
ADDING TS5g IN mAGHiNE On NE Burroughs. eiee.
tric. Reconditioned. Guaranteed.
S79.50. UNITED TYPEWRITER CO..
S13 14th st. NV
ADD. MACH, new, used, all makes
hand. elec.; great reduc. CIRCLE,
AIR 1il@ c6MpREss6k. 56sh RES oR 7i1 if1nFersol-Rand
slightly used, Al. weekdays, La.
AYR-CoNDITIoNER, "a h,p,. excel.
si75. OIL. 5s23. -22
AIR CONDITIONER, York. console.
l-ton. / pm. 11o-220 volts. in
operation now. S225. TIE, 1214s, Q
# I .dcoSDir1oNER. ! Si5i; York, 5ls.ton,
. yrs. old, perfect condition. or.
AIR. Gs. R..ccoNDITIoNER. Philco. a h.D.
console, rebuilt. Suitable easement s
istion' iash winsSHs ssS5 "a an 4.oaa7 srsaas' a
AIR CoNDITIoNERs t2j-Brand-
new q hip. Philco-York, orig. crate:
5-yr. guar. ME. 4477; LU. 1855.
AIR IsSi iCoNDITIoNERs. new and re-
conditioned; sold rented. exchanged.
serviced; fully guaranteed. OR.
4769 BISHOP EQUIPMENT CO.
UATp HNNnTTTONEPSo
Evening star., 1951-06-22
STORM WINDOW
TNSTAIJ,FRS

Men, experienced in installing alumi.
mum combination storm windows
and doors; S75 per week 10 start
plus bonus. Steady work; good
working conditions; paid vacations
Apply at once.
WISCO CORP OF WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1951-06-22
CHAUFFEUR

cnEaKssa%st9fss :1an 9n5fv Il yQTk ykr4
1920 Suitland rd. Sc. -23
CLERK. white, retail dry .cleanint
plant. aggressive growing business
Mr.. PEEGER. Du. i415.
CLERK, white, dry cleaning. must bt
exper. in valet shop, high salary
CRYSTAL VALET, 720 18th st. NV
NE. 9175. "a
CLERK. general ofice work. somt
tipping. 5-day. 40-hr. wk.; higf
school graduate; exper. not neces.
aEeo;ReSEaTSoe1WN 0psS1 pgsSS1PsRReo'DLSUcT1ooSSss' sRe'LS IONS
NO. 1929 S:30-5:30 for aDpt. "a
CLERK, dry-cleaning store; exper.
part time. morning or evening
Steady work, good pay. 2414 Wis
ave. EN-. 9767. IA
CLERK in charge Of sales record. with
lumber and engineering organiza
tion; typing essential opportunit!
to use initiative and handle owl
correspondence; permanent. 5-da!
wk. Call MR.. WALKER, DE. 1850
CLERK, for office work: must bt
capable with figures; slight knowl
edge of bookkeeping desirable bu
not essential. State age, salary ex
pected. Box 30l g, Star. "a
CLERK for newsstand; good salar,
and company benefits; must be reli
able. Apply in person. THE UN1Ol
NEWS CO.. No. Stand, Union Sta
ton -22
Evening star., 1951-06-22
BUSINESS SERVICES

STONE AND CEMENT WORN spe-
cializing In stone retaining walls;
3agstone cement JERRY III,
BRICK, stone and masonry work: all
types; free estimates. 10. S-0365.
10. S-6G02. -2s
SIGN PAINTING
Quick and reasonable. Veteran Call
KLAASSEN, RE. 2131. 2S'
Evening star., 1951-06-22
,IR CONDITIONERS"

New 1851 models: 20Ss OF list price
for cash buyers: installed in regular
2l5O Ga. ave. NV, HU, 1900.
CONTINUED on Next PSse)
Evening star., 1951-06-22
PAPERING

For neat. clean work at reas. price.
Call MR.. GORDON, GE. 24OO. ga
PAPERNG AND PAINTING
Al work estimates free Cali Mr..
BECKETT Nj 0e30 Do 4053
PAPER HANGING. 81 up per room,
1851 washable sunfast papers: work
guaranteed GE. 1888. GE 2461.
PAPER HANGING
Prompt service; reasonable: good
work. A. T. GEORGE, D1. -o1o6.
26s
PLASTERING, patch work a specially;
white mechanic; reas.; good service.
TU OIL. go
PLASTERING REPAIRS. patches. CELL
lngs. partitions; reasonable rates.
SH. 4154 20
ING-HEATING; Jobbing. re-
pairing. remodeling, electric sewer
drain cleaning; 24-hr. emergency.
Call MR.. WELLS. TR. 7456, nights
and Sunday. or. -770S. 22'
REPAIRED. alSo
washers; guaranteed service.
DEpWNT0H TEr3 A CrTNNn
Evening star., 1951-06-22
CT,ERK-TYPTST
CLERK-TYPIST

CLERK-TYPIST
Age 20 to 3O--The evening Star. has
tising department.; an opportunity
for an accurate typist with q good
telephone voice who Is capable and
would enjoy rendering service 70
customers BY telephone 6.day. 40
mr. week Apply Personnel once
Room sos
THE EVENING STAR
I101 Pa Ave N w
Evening star., 1951-06-22
SOLICITORS

You can earn $40 to SIS per da!
selling coffee for nationwide
coffee company, direct to Wash. /
housewives Expenses paid. See Mr.
O'NEfLL. s am. to 10 am. ] 10!
Mt Oliyet I'd ne %
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10
School Driver
Education Shows
Increased Interest

During the 1950-51 school year
1852 pupils participated in the
high school driver education pro-
gram, according to DR.. Clyde His
song, state director of education.
"A look at the record shows a
greatly increased interest in this
phase of education, said DR.. His
song. He noted that in 1916 the
total number of pupils trained
was 1,246 in As approved schools
while the 1950-51 total of 1882
was done in 339 approved schools.
The purpose Of the driven edu-
cation program are three fold:
to prepare high school youth to
assume the responsibilities in
volved in the operation of a mo-
tor vehicle; to help reduce the
toll of traffic accidents; to pre-
pare the youth of today to sup
port sound traffic programs as
citizens of tomorrow and to be
better prepared to cope effective
ly with traffic problems as ad-
miniStrative officials.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10
"a WOMEN AT
R j rial c A N P

Catawba Islands Camp Yukita
is the scene this week of the an
nual Rural Women's Camp for
homemakerS of Sandusky and Ot'
tawa Counties. Betty Lou Spaulo-
ing, Home Demonstration Agent,
reports that a very interesting
camp program is arranged. In ad-
dition to rest from responsibilities
at home and the usual camp activ-
tiles of swimming, boating, fishing
and recreation the women will
learn simple pottery making, spat-
ter painting, and exchange ideas
for holiday decorations. Special
programs will include a slide talk
on Europe by Dorothea Jensen
of Gypsum; Japanese Art" by
Mrs. Warren PleiSter, a Sandusky
county homemaker; Hooked
Rugs" by Mrs. Raymond Boiler of
Oak Harbor; and an international
party.
Ottawa County committees in
clude: Planning, Mrs. Ed Sharpe,
Mrs. George Peters of Oak Har-
Dor; Campfire, Mrs. VIM. Nissen,
Martin; Mrs. Adair Wilbur, Port
Clinton; Flag Ceremonies, Mrs.
Mrs. Rrobert Rymers, Elmore.
Others attending from Ottawa
County are: Mrs. Geo. Kuhlman,
Graytown; Mrs. Herman Lau, Gray
town; Mrs. Clarence Burning, Oak
Harbor; Mrs. Zelma Sandrock,
Elmore; Mrs. Hilda Magsig, Gray
town; Mrs. Grace Miller, Oak Har.
Dor; Mrs. Fred Greutter, Curtice;
Mrs. Herbert Dehring, Genoa; and
Mrs. VIM. Schultz, of Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10

an, Mrs. Shenker Is the wife of a
New Lexington scrap metal deal.
er and the mother of 21-month
old daughter She is former
resident of GAINESVILLE.
When Mrs. Shenker became the
75,000th Columbia Gas stockhold-
er, she also joined some 9,1OO
other Ohioans who own shares in
the company, Howerth said. Ohio
Fuel has $500 employees in the
state.
Ohio stands third among the
states in total number Of stock
holders, although there are share
owners in every state in the ma
tion as we'll as in six u. S. pos
sessions and 33 foreign countries.
Only New York and Pennsylvania
have more Columbia stockholders
Howerth said Mrs. Shenker's
name was added to the growing
number of women who own Co
lumbia stock. For the first time
in the history of the company
women stockholders last year
outnumbered the men. But the
men can still outvote them, be-
cause men hold a larger number
of shares.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10
BRANCH RICKEY|
AT | A K { SID &

Branch Hickey, general mana
ger of the Pittsburgh Pirates of
the National League, will speak
Saturday evning, Aug. IL at Lake
side.
DR.. Hugh Baillie MacLean, pro-
feSSor of Old Testament in the
New Brunswick Theological Sem
mary, New Brunswick, N. j.,
will speak at morning services in
Hoover Auditorium Sunday.
A former pastor in Belfast and
Dundee, DR.. MacLean will speak
on "The Dynamic of Christianity.
Music by the Shelby, Ohio, Meth
odist Choir is planned.
The Woodville American Le-
gion band, under the direction of
]. w. Richards, will give an after
noon concert; and at vesper SER
vices at z p. m. DR.. Lester L.
Roush, Columbus, treasurer of the
Ohio Conference of the Metho-
dist Church, will speak.
Charles P. Taft, Cincinnati, for
mer president of the Federal
Council of Churches and brother
of U. S. Senator Robert A. Taft,
will speak Sunday evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10
Accountant Is
Head, Lakeside
Property Owners

Albert H. Kelso, of Lakeside,
was elected president of the Lake
side Property Owners Association
Saturday. The accountant and
realty agent, succeeds Frank
Putnam, Port Clinton, who served
two years.
John Wonnell, Lakeside, was
named first vice-president, and
Rev. James Kestle, Johnstown,
Pa, second vice-president. Vera
Baxter, Lakeside, is secretary, and
Mrs. Byrtha Emery, Lakeside,
treasurer.
Directors include: Ralph Vesey,
Green Springs; Mrs. Daisy Foster,
st. Petersburg, Fla; Mrs. Carroll
Capes and Dr. l.. D. Bradrick,
Lakeside, and Chris c. Leydorf,
Maumee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10
ROM E0 CLOSES
B R | | | | A N I
HURON SEASON

William Shakespeare's immort-
al tragedy, Romeo and Juliet"
which opened Wednesday at the
Huron Playhouse and continues
through Sunday, August IL, brings
to close the third summer seas
on of the Playhouse productions
presented by the drama depart
ment of Bowling Green Univer-
sity. Carl Balsen, of Kenmore,
N. Y, makes his first appearance
on the Playhouse stage, as Rom
go while Diane Totter, of Elyria,
plays Juliet.
The beautiful costumes which
come from New York, the thrill
ing sword encounters for which
the actors are being coached by
a fencing instructor, the unusual
manner in which the play is
staged and the beauty of the i'm
mortal bard's lines, will provide
the audience with an unforgetablc
evening of fine theatre entertain
ment.
The play is under the direction
of DR.. Elden T. Smith, nationally
known theatre director, and the
cast will include DR.. Richard
Williamson, of Huron, along with
the entire Playhouse staff and
troupe.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10
MANY ATTEND CRAYTOWN
POMONA GRANGE MEETING

A line representation of gran
gers from the various subordinate
oranges of the county met at the
Graytown grange hall on Satur-
day evening, August 4, for a regu.
lar bi-monthly Pomona meeting.
Mrs. George Wendt of Locust
Point grange and Mrs. Louis Flick
of Benton Twp. grange were first
and second in the apple cupcake
contest, while Mrs. Marion Wag-
oner of Genoa grange won first
place in the dress making event.
judges were Mrs. Doris Streif-
fert, Elmore, Mrs. BesS Meyers.
Genoa, and Mrs. Eunice Below.
Locust Point.
Candidates for degrees of Pc.
mona were Janet and Janice La
Fevre and Barbara Snider of La.
carne grange, Mrs. Cora Winters
of Locust Point grange was re-
lnStated as member. The new
ly organized young peoples de.
gree team included Marion Wag
oner, Richard SchesSler, Ruth
Wagner, Janis Schessler, Elsie
Snlder, Richard Jacobs, Earl John
son, Ralph Dehn, Roger Peters,
Harold Kardatzke, Louis Wendt.
Gordon Sandwisch, Jane Frci.
mark, Barbara Snider, Marilyn
Reeder, Janet LeFevre, Elma Mae
James, Janice LeFevre and Mar
Jorie Peters. Mrs. Robert Ran
dali directed the work, Mrs. Leon
Leutz arranged the tableaux, and
Mrs. Lorena Peters and Mrs. Cora
Winters assisted with the music
The group voted to change the
fifth degree presentation to the
October meeting next year. De.
putieS Leon and Merle Leutz gave
very interesting reports on the
deputies meeting held at Kelley's
Island from July % to 80. The
meeting was concluded with a
potluck lunch.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10
National Grange
Master Visits On
Kelleys Island

HerSchel NeWSom, master Of
the National Grange made his
first official visit to Ohio over the
weekend when he flew from
Washington, D. c., to attend the
statewide Grange Deputy camp
at Kelleys Island, Lake Erie. By
ron Frederick of Copley, master
of the Ohio State Grange, called
in his county deputies and special
deputies for this conference to
make plans for 1852, for the an
nual inspection of the more than
900 Oranges in Ohio, and to dis
cuss ways and means for better
Grange work in Ohio. The camp
closed Monday and had an at
tendance of 98 for the full ses-
sion and 113 on Sunday.
Master Newsom congratulated
Ohio for leading the nation in
the number of subordinate grang-
es that have won the Award of
Merit in connection with the AL
bert S. Goss Membership Memoir
ial by having achieved net gain
of ten members per Grange dur
ing the past year. Newsom
brought with him the 325 merit
certificates which bear the sig
nature of Master Newsom of the
National Grange and Frederick
of the Ohio State Grange. They
were presented to the deputies
present at camp and they will
in turn formally present them to
their local units. The reports are
not complete and Ohio will have
many more when the totalling is
all in. Newsom said, that accord
ing to reports, Ohio will be hav-
ing a net gain for the entire state
of about 5000 members for this
Goss Memorial when the figures
for June 80 are finally counted.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10
Q. H. LOCALS

Dolores Kruger spent the
weekend at the home of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. P. Koczan, South Bend.
Attending the wedding recep-
ton of Mr.. and Mrs. John Clay
ton Saturday night were Mr.. and
Mrs. K. C.. Winnie, MIR. and Mrs.
Ivan st. Clair, Mr.. ard Mrs. L. f.
Mylander, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stamm, Miss Joan Mylander, Miss
Audrey Clayman, Miss Bonnie
Jean Hay, Miss Marjorie Franck,
Miss Doris Wistinghausen, Karl
Mylander, Bill Preisman, Harry
Thompson, Randell Finken, Edgar
Boon, Walter Meyer, and John
Kruger. Miss Jacqueline Winnie
was an attendant for Mrs. Clayton,
the former Mary Ellen Stockwell
who formerly was a member of
the faculty of Oak Harbor High
School.
Weekend guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Mylander
were Mrs. Mylander's sister, Mrs.
Edward Kuntz, and her children.
Jed and Gretchen, all of Burling,
ton, Ia, and Mrs. Mary Blair and
her daughter, Marilyn, both Of
Fairmount, Ind. The Blairs are
former residents of Oak Harbor.
They also visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Hellwig.
Mr.. and Mrs. John DUnham,
Johnny and Winifred spent Sun
day at the home of Mrs. Dun
hams parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. II
Kruger. The occasion was the
celebration of Johnny's third
birthday. Johnny and Winifred
are spending the week at Krueg.
ers while their parents are on a
weeks vacation at Devils Lake,
Michigan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10
Non-Support of Child
Lands Elrnore Man
In Work House

Myron Kimball, 81, of Elmore,
was jailed here last week prior
to his transfer to the Toledo
Workhouse where he is serving
a Six-monthS term, imposed a
year ago on his conviction of non-
support of a minor child.
Judge R. c. Gabel, of juvenile
court revoked a former suspen-
sion when Kimball failed to live
up to an agreement to provide
for the child. He had spent one
day in the Workhouse when rela-
tiveS paid up his arrearages and he
was released, but failed to make
further payments.
A warrant for his arrest was
executed by Police Chief C. GieS-
Ter, of Elmore.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10
HAPPY HOUR An GIRLS
HAVE PICNIC

Mrs. Anna Ref and Mrs. Philip
Winter, leaders of the Happy
Hour All Club of Carroll Twp
Joined their girls for hamburg
er fry and watermelon feed at the
state park, corner Routes No. 2
and 10, on Tuesday afternoon
Girls attending were Phyllis and
Anna Mae FosS, Shirley Klein.
hans, Glenna Lee Kleinhans, Mary
Cover, Esther Blatt, Gladys Floro,
Audrey Finken, Barbara wilkins.
Bonnie Moore, Ellen Kruger,
Mary Ann Peters, Mary Lou Tall
man, Mary Lynn and Diane Win
ter, Nancy Rauch, Brenda Ap-
ling, Carolyn Humphrey, Carolyn
Schultz and Linda Gates. Little
Johnny Winter was a guest.