davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Curtoins

q Prs. Orig. 3.9s Ruffled
Royon Morquisettes. 84-in.
vide to poir. 54. 63-in. long.
Ivory = -----pr. ! .6S
10 Prs. Orig. 1898 Extro-wide
Toilored Royon Morquisettes.
e8-in. wide to poir. 81 to 90
in. lengths. lvoy----pr. l.99
5 Prs. Orig. 1873 Extro-wide
Ruffled Muslins. l64-in. wide
to pair. 9o-in. long. Eeeshell.
pr. 3.99
7 Prs. 1898 Extro-wide Ruff
fled Orgondies. 230-in. wide to
pair, 90-in. long. with Gin
ruffle. Colors pr. 1873
4 Prs. Orig. 1898 Extro-wide
Permanent finished Oroondies.
l60-in. wide to poir, o0-in.
long. Extro-wide picoted rut-
files, with patented topes Tor
shirrino o--------pr. 9.99
$ Prs. Orig. 1898 Extro-wide
Ruffled Eyelet Nylon Morqui-
settes. l0o-in. wide to pair. 90
in. long. lvory--pr. 1899
9Th Floor, Washington
Just 343 Yds.!
Magnificent Modern
Abstract SIipcover and
Upholstery Prints
48 Yds. Orig. s.es River Bot
tom" Printed Antique Royon
Sotin. Green. brown, white,
ss yds. Orig. s.ss "Woikine
Man" Printed Antique Royon
Sotin. Brown, green, eroy.
90 yds. Orig. s.ss "crocked
Mud" Printed Antique Royon
Sotin. yellow. brown, eroy,
green ----yd. z.65
AZ yds. Orig. $50 "cobweb"
Printed Linen, Groy, brown,
fyd. 2.33
IS yds. Orig. $50 Bird"
Printed Cotton SoiIcfoth.
Brown, green, white -yd. 2.53
As Yds. Orig. $50 Crooked
Mud Printed Linen. Char
treuse, green yd. 1.33
9th Floor, Washington
Bedspreods
IA Orig. 2.s9 Pillow Shom,
stripe cotton -99e
8 Orig. 6.S9 Droperies, striped
Is Orig. s.9s Spreads, double,
striped cotton -----4.99
8 Orig. 8.95 Botes 'Westburq"
Droperies, discontinued 4.99
3 Orig. 1926 Royon Sotin
Spread, oroy. twin-----5.99
9Th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Neoliqees, Housecoots

I Orig. 5.Ss Royon Print Robe,
size 2o---------------5 5.ss
Orig. 7.99 Royon Crepe Robe,
blue, size 42-------5.98
I Orig. s.s9 Royon Satin Robe.
size l4----------- 5.S8
3 Orig. 1929 Royon Sotin
Housecoots. sizes IA. To- l8,
I Orig. ll.ss Royon Crepe
Robe, coral, size 42-----7.98
I Orig. 1879 Royon Sotin Wrop
Robe, blue, quilted collar, size
A --------------7.9S 7.9S
l Orig. l4.ss Royon Crepe Zip
Housecoot, size l4------7.98
I Orig. SIS Royon Crepe
Quilted Robe, navy, size H.
8 Orig. SIS Royon Crepe Bridal
Ensembles, white, pink, black,
blue; broken sizes s--14.98
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-04-26

A. Prs. Orig. s.s5 to 1895 Fo-
nous Make oxfords and Cos
uols. Broken sizes. SeveroI
styles and potterns- ---4.88
II Orig. 4.95 Famous Brond
Mems Slippers. Soft sole scuffs
ond operos. Broken sizes l.99
Is Orig. 5.95 Mems Bowling
Shoes. Small sizes only. For
right and left-honded bowlers.
I.99
End Floor, Washington.
Street Floor, SilUer Spring
Mems and Lodies'
Luggage
All merchandise is either dam
aged, initialed wrong, or shop
worn-but in fine servieeobIe
condition. All prices plus tax.
z Orig. $50 Top-eroin Leather
Boes with exponsion bottom.
z Orig. 1850 Top groin Leather
Mems Fitted Dressing Coses.
7.5o
9 Orig. 1850 Top-eroin Block
Leather Mems Club Boes, 500
I Orig. SIS Lody's KessIer 26"
PuiImon Case. maroon, 1880
I Oria, 27.5O Lody's 20" Blue
PuIlmon Cose, leather bound,
1880
l Orig. SIS Lody's Kessler Blue
Nylon Week End Cose, rowhide
I Orig. $40 Mons Fitted Top
grain Leather Club bog $500
] Orig. 1895 Top-eroin Leather
3-woy Upper Brief Boe--5.95
I Orig. 27.50 Mons Top-eroin
Leather II" Week End Case.
1900
I Orig. 1880 Mems Il" Week
End Case, plostic covered, 1000
, Orig. $35 Ladies' KessIer Hot
and Shoe Cases
Street Floor, Washington
Stationery
400 Orig. l.ls Boxed stotion-
cry, white, pink, blue ---8se
Street Floor, Washington
G Silver Spring
4S Orig. 75e ChiIdren's boxed
stationery tRed Riding Hood
in house-sNle box ---39e
Street Floor, Washington
$50 Orig. 7ee
Ladies' Belts
39c
Leather, fobric, pIostic belts in
many colors and styles; broken
sizes in the group.
Street Floor, Washington
and SilUer Spring
300 Orig. $50 to I.65
Nylon Hose
Sc
Fomous-moke nylon hose in
sheer and medium weights, most
perfect, some picked from de-
portment hondIine. Sizes 812
to i in the group. Broken
color assortment.
Street Floor, Washington
Nursery Furniture
I Orig. 3l.s5 Twin Foldo RoIo
stroller -24.9e
s Orig. l.5S Hi Choir pad,
pink -------99e
/ Orig. 1875 Both for boby,
s.os
, Orig. 1895 Collier Keyworth
! Orig. 1875 Red upholstered
high chair -----------12.99
z Orig. 1899 Thoyer High
Choir r---------S-----10.00
3 Orig. 1895 Storkline Crib
and Chifferobe Set 89.9S
] Orig. S.95 Novelty Feeding
Choir hoir--------1.99
18 Orig. 2.95 Cor seots -l.oe
] Orig. 6.94 Clothes Tree, 1893
s Orig. 1895 Crib 1899
4 Orig. 1875 Thoyer Stroller,
1879
End Floor, Washington
SpecioI Purchosel
Children's
Sandals
2.99
Brown, red or white elk bore-
foot sandals with leather and
neolite soies, infont's, chill
dren's, girls, youths broken
sizes in the group.
End Floor, Washington
& Silver Spring
Evening star., 1951-04-26
81 {a)THE HEcHT CO. Friduy Clearance!
Wushns ond
500 So Yds If Perfect 995
Twist BRoADL DOM
7.Q5 sgd !.

81 every plenty by the time buy enough
wall wall have mode up! It's
wonderful ~ WOOL V Beige mint
green widths; eoy beige l2t width
Please bring measurements.
Washington; 3rd Floor, SdOer Spring
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-13
Friendship Garden
Club Activities

The Friendship Garden and
Civic Club, has been very active
since reopening for the season.
The first of its out door programs
was a trip through the David
Fairchild Tropical Garden Dec.
Is, 1850. The members and their
invited guest were very pleased
and benefited by the trip.
The next was a trip to the Dade
County Youth Halls located on
28th st. between 7th and 9th
ayes. Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Port
lock are in charge Of the colored
hall. Mr.. Robert Gabriel is the
case worker. They all are doing
a fine job.
L.. The committee found in the
building beauty and every con-
venience any one can want.
Judge Beckham and the colored
workers gave warm welcome.
Mrs. Margarie Wake, baked
fresh cookies for the children.
Others in the party were Mrs.
Albertha Carey, Mrs. E.. S. Nor
riS, Mrs. A. M. Irvine and Mrs.
A. M. Coleman. A few days later
Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Ina Black
shear, Mrs. Lucille Reed and Mrs.
Irvine took Christmas tree over
to trim for the children. The
trimming and candy was furnish
ed by Mrs. BlackShear and Mrs.
Irvine. The nuts and fruit was
given by Mrs. Gus Love and Mrs.
David Julius. The children were
made very happy because of the
beautiful tree and good eats.
They would be pleased to have
all organizations visit them.
Next was the annual turkey din
ner served Thursday evening,
December %, at the home of the
president, Mrs. A. M. Coleman.
Exchanging gifts among the
members and presenting gifts to
the guests was enjoyed by all.
Guests present were: Miss Luz
ellie Grant, New York; Miss Mary
Williams, Leesburg; Mrs. Ella
Moncur, Newark, N. j.; Mrs.
Dorothy Wake, Greensboro, NC:
Mrs. Gussie H. Collins, Ocala:
Mrs. Ella Clayton, Clark, Fla; A.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-13
Let Your Heart
Move Your Hand

The March of Dimes is now
under way.
Public response to the annual
Embarrassing drive of the Nation
al Foundation for Infantile Para
lysis in previous years has en-
abled this humanitarian organi-
cation to do magnificent job in
meeting the increasingly wide
spread polio challenge.
The need for an enormously
successful March of Dimes this
year must be fully understood.
Not only was 1850 the second
worst polio year on record, but
its timing, Immediately following
the worst year, in 1949, has Gre
ated urgent financial problems. A
recapitulation of some facts con-
corning the cost of infantile para
lysis brings this home wildly.
BY last fall, epidemic aid funds
of the National Foundation were
gone, despite a most successful
March of Dimes the previous
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-13
ROLLER DERBY
OPENS THURS.

For those who haven't yet been
bit by the Roller Derby "bug,"
Ed Silver, manager of the Roller
Derby which will wheel into Mi
ami Stadium January Is, has
outlined some data on Americas
fastest growing sport.
"It's rough and tough, with a
bit of everything in it," said Sill
yer. "It has the speed and bruis-
ing body checking of ice hockey,
Six-day bike race jams and foot
ball team play. And all of this is
on roller skates on a high banked
oval track, 16 laps to the mile.
1.-TWO teams it at a speed Of al
most IS miles an hour. Each team
is made up of 10 players - five
boys and five girls. But only five
of them are on the track at the
same time. Boys skate against
boys; girls against girls.
1.-THE game is divided into two
halves, with four 15-minute per-
iodS making up each half. The
boys skate Is minutes, then the
girls 60 on for the next period.
They alternate in this fashion
throughout the entire game" Sill
yer said.
1.-THE object is to Tap the OPP
ponents; that is, to pull away
from the pack and completely
circle the opposing team. This
pulling away business is called
a jam and can be started by one
or more skaters.
"The scoring system is based
on these jams. One point is
awarded when a skater laps one
opponent; two points when the
skater passes three opponents
and five points - the jackpot -
when he or she circles the entire
rival team. TIE skater must lap
the field within two minutes -
the official time limit for the
JAM"
The Miami Roller Derby series
will be skated seven nights a
week starting at 8 pm. The New
York Chiefs as the home team
will oppose the Washington Jets,
Brooklyn Red Devils and the
champion Jersey Jolters.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-13
GIRLS STATE
PLANNED FOR
ARKANSAS

LITTLE ROCK, ARK.-(ANP)
"A Negro Girls State will be
conducted in Arkansas next sum-
mer under the sponsorship of the
state Negro Democratic women,
it was announced here last week.
Girl delegates from all sections
of the state, or at least one girl
from each county is expected to
attend. Plans call for the selec-
ton of the most outstanding girl
camper by both counselors and
campers at the close of the Ses-
sion. M
The prize will be a four-year
scholarship to study political sci
eice at university specializing in
such work. The scholarship will
be given annually.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-13

and M. College; Mrs. Ethel Fugit,
Pa; Mrs. Geniva Fields, Jamai-
ca, NY; Mrs. Naomi Faust,
Greensboro, NC; Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Graham, Fla. A. and M.
College. The Miami guests were:
Madams Colleen Mckinney, Alice
Dean, Blanch Dean, Arthurine and
E. L. Chavis, Miss Susie Harris,
Mrs. Iona Dukes, Mr.. Luther Will
lis, Chicago; Misses Gloria and
Gwendolyn julius, Madams
Myrtle Taylor, Davis Stokes,
Genevieve Lockhart, p. A. Styles,
David Julius, Miss Georgia Nc
Mahan, Mr.. Carl Rhetta and
Bunney.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-13

I January. Every available dollar
had been pressed into service to
provide for aid of the stricken.
Not only for 1950's cases, but al
so for patients from 1949 and
other years who still required
care and treatment.
The patient-care bill alone for
the three-year period 1948-5O
took more than $58,000,000 in
March of Dimes funds - exclu-
sive of the millions that went to
underwrite research, and educa-
ton for professional personnel.
Right now in hospitals, homes
and clinics throughout the coun-
try, there are thousands of boys
and girls - and adults too-who
look to the 1851 March of Dimes
for continued assistance. They
will get the helping hand they
need - only if We Do Our Part.
Edgar Allen Poe once said:
Childhood knows the human
heart" Let the heart now know
the need for happy childhoods
for our young people - all Of
them within reach of our gener-
osity. Let your heart move your
hand Join the March of
Dimes.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-13
Supreme Court
Upholds Entry Of
Negro To LSU

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -
The U. S. Supreme court unan-
imously ruled here last week
that Louisiana State university
must admit a Negro to its law
school.
This action upheld recent de-
ciSion of a special three-judge
US District court in New Or
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-13

leans which ordered the LSU law
school to admit Roy S. Wilson,
80, to its classes
Wilson is the first Negro to at
tend the White state university
during its 80 years. He was en-
rolled Oct. 81, 1850.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-10-05

going? Hold on, 1 have it! One
of our rich business men, Notl
Cohn, went bankrupt. Most likely
he is going because of that mat
ter. That's it! Wait-wait. What
has he got to do with Motl COINS
bankruptcy? Should l say he is
going to see one of the creditors?
But he sits there so quietly, reads
the paper and smiles to himself.
He doesn't seem to have any wor-
ries. Couldn't be that. But he
surely is going on account of the
bankruptcy matter. What has he
got to do with the bankruptcy?
Hold OIL know now. Since
Motl Cohen went bankrupt, he
hired an attorney from Budapest.
Now, let's think. Who could he
be? Just plain ordinary attor-
ney, Motl wouldn't trust. He
manipulated so much in his bus
mess, he would be afraid to trust
a strange person. Must be one
of the "mishpoche" (family).
Might it be his sisters son?
Huh? No, it can't be. His sister
was married rs years ago, the
second day of Adar. 1t took place
in the green synagogue, with Rab-
bi Tanchum-Zeligl, may he rest
in peace, "iz m'sader kidushin ge-
ven" (officiating). l remember
as if it was today. And this man
looks as if he is about IS.
Strange thing! Who then could
it be? Wait, you fool! It is clear
as daylight. It's the son of his
brother, Chaym. Chaym was mar
ried 81 years ago, 18th day of
Heshvan, at the community cen
ter. This is it. He is a lawyer
Cohn from Budapest. An attor-
ney Cohn from Budapest, he must
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-10-05

A Chassid "a patron of a par
IA ticular Rabbi from small
Hungarian town in Marmaros, is
going from Budapest to his home.
He has plenty of money so he
travels second class, with cigar
in his mouth. When the conduc-
tor came in to ask for his ticket,
he saw that the second passenger
is also going to Marmaros. He
becomes very curious. Stroking
his beard, he thinks to himself.
A man dressed in modern clothes,
with cigar in his mouth, hold
ing in his hands a non-Jewish
paper. Could he be going to the
Doctors wedding? What? To the
Doctors wedding he should be
going? It's two weeks from now.
What will he do in Marmaros for
two weeks? Just waste his time?
Couldn't be. Why, then, is he
going to Marmaros? I suppose to
arrange a "Shiddich'' (marriage).
But who are the prospects there?
Just a minute. 1t may be Moshe's
Goldman's daughter, Estherke. 1t
could possibly be. No, it can't be.
She's too old for that. He would
MT be interested. Absolutely not
never.
w no then? Possibly Chayke
Vasserfoygel. Mono, she's very
miesskayt (ugly). He wouldn't
be interested. Who then, is it?
Should it be Leyke, the bakers
daughter. Mono, it's not a suit
able prospect for him. How come?
Such fine person wouldn't be
interested in such a family. There
are no other prospects in Marina
ros. Really there isn't. Therefore,
he isn't going about a "Schiddich."
Then what is his purpose in
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-10-05
He Knew Il All The Time .

be a doctor also. DR.. Cohn from
Budapest. Here is the whole
story.
Mono. An attorney and a doc
tor in Budapest wouldn't call him
self Cohn. Would he be such q
fool! He must have changed his
name to a Hungarian sounding
one. How could he change it from
Cohn? Kovatsh! So he is DR.
Kovatsh from Budapest!
The Chassid wanted to start g
"schmoss" Conversation wi h
the man, so he says, Excuse me,
Mr.. DR.. Kovatsh, may I open the
window a little?"
The man replied, with the
greatest of pleasure. But how did
you know that I am called DR..
Kovatch?" With smile the
Chassid said, 81 have it all figured
out"
From Obsvanger's L'Chayim
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-10-05

October S, 1851
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-21
GYPSUM

Mrs. ]. H. Gulau had as visi-
tors last week Wednesday after
noon, Mrs. Joe Crosby, Miss Ann
Crosby and sister, Tresa Crosby
and two cousins of Mrs. Crosby
from Cleveland.
Mrs. Arthur Krebs and daugh-
ter Karen of Oberlin accompan-
led Rev. Arthur Krebs to Gypsum
this weekend
Mrs. Gust Schmidt of the Bay
Shore was the guest of Mrs. j,
H. Gulau Saturday afternoon.
Miss Marlene Sibrel left Sun
day afternoon to return to Bow
ling Green University. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sibrel and daughter
Georgia drove her to Bowling
Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bahnsen en-
tertained the members of the
Couples Pinochle Club" at
their home Sunday evening After
ten games of play high scores
were credited to Mr.. and Mrs.
Adair WILDER, Mr. and Mrs. John
Steager and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Fitzthum respectively. Delicious
refreshments were served. Mr.
and Mrs. Denver Rowley will en-
tertain in two weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-21
DANBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Oper of Clevc-
land were Sunday visitors at the
home of his sister, Mr.. and Mrs
Gustave Wargowsky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Meter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wadsworth
are enjoying new television sets.
Mr.. Dale CulDertsere, of Mar
ion, Indinia, called for Mrs. Cul-
bertsere and the little daughters
Friday, the latter having spent
a week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. J. Wahlers.
Mrs. John BahnSen is patti
cnt at the Magruder hospital
having suffered heart attack at
her home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Luebke
have moved to Fort Clinton, va
eating the house owned by Mr.
Everett Hartshom and which was
sold to a party from Shelby, O.
The daughters Mary and Patricia
are staying at the nome OF tnelr
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Luebke. Jr., and attend the Lake
side High School.
Miss Audrey Hallier and Mrs.
David Kihlken will resume THEN
studies at Bowling Green State
University, Monday.
Miss Marjorie Dayton and her
mother, Mrs. John Dayton drove
to Cleveland Saturday on a shop
ping trip.
Michael Beier of Oak Harbor
spent the weekend at the home
of his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Kihlken.
Miss Jessie ClemonS Of Ro.
chester, New York, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Preble of Loriah
were called here by the serious
illness of Mr.. Everett Hartshom,
who suffered a stroke at his
home on Friday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-21
ERIE TWP.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sharp
and family of Euclid, o., spent
the weekend here with his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Len Sharp
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Meach,
EN- of Lakeside were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Meachem.
Warren Tettau was a Sunday
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Cox
in Grafton, Ohio.
Robert Schwyn of Bowling
Green spent Friday here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Snider.
Mr. and. Mrs. Arthur Davidson
returned home Tuesday from {
visit with East Chicago relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Jensen Jr
left Saturday for a ten-day auto
trip to the Smokes and othe,
points of interest.
Mrs. John Tettau and Mrs. Er
ME Grobe were Toledo shoppers
Thursday.
Mrs. Mabel Baldock went Is
Toledo Sunday where she me-
her brother ard family of Indi
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-21

vessel in to Put-in-Bay. The
cruiser is the property of Call
Wright of Wsltham Road, Tole.
id. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Cushing en-
tertained Friday evening with a
FISH fry for small group of
friends. After the delicious sup
per all attended the football pre-.
view at Biro Field. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Dehring, Mr..
and Mrs, Jack OleS, Mrs. Joseph
Novotny, Mrs. Joseph Smorgala,
Jr. Mrs. Nancy OleS, Mr. and
Mrs. r. j. Smith, the Frank
Noonans and Joseph and Mrs
Hebert and Mrs. CrShing'S moth
er.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-21

They will visit their son Joseph
IN Georgia and plan to call on
friends in Florida before return
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kaspar and
daughter spent the weekend in
Perrysburg with Mrs. T. P. Ward
and the ReinboltS.
Mrs. Pearl Ward of Kipton.
Ohio, visited with her sister, Miss
Faye Elwell Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Flood of
Indianapolis, Indiana, are visit.
ing with his brother Paul and
family.
Mrs. Ann Shirley of Lakeside
called on Mrs. John Tietjen Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ward Jr
and children of Cleveland visit
ed with his parents.
Mrs. John Tietjen attended the
farewell dinner for Miss Janice
Kirk IN Gypsum. Miss Kirk left
for Boston, Mass, where she is
= dietician in the Massachusetts
General hospital.
Miss Anne Flood of st. Louis
Mo-, spent the past two weeks
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Veverka and Beverly.
Mrs. John Tietjen entertained
with a birthday dinner party or
Sunday evening in honor of hei
daughter, Mrs, Clement Novotny
Of Clay Center. Other guests
were Mr.. Novotny and son Dick
Mrs. Edna ReaSer attended tn,
funeral of her uncle, Eulali'
Mohler in Lorain Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walland
Mrs. Andrew Zippi and Mrs, Johr
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-21
MARBLEHEAD

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Aggelson
of Indiana visited with Mrs. Car.
oline AnSpach on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan GrieSser and
Mrs. Nettie Ziak drove the lat
ter's daughter Janet to Bowling
Green Thursday to enroll at the
University.
Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Wysin
and Mark of Staten Island, New
York, were dinner guests of the
Art KasparS Tuesday. Mrs. Wy
sin is visiting with her mother
and father, Mr., and Mrs. Leo
Darr in Port Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. JUDY Jr.
and Mr. and Mrs. George Fedor
and daughter Mary Ellen left on
Tuesday on vacation motor trip.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-21

annapolis for a picnic in Wa
bridge Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon DomecE
and Joyce of Wauseon were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nil
lard Lange.
The w. S. c. S. Of LaCarne
Methodist Church met with Mrs.
Elizabeth Collins Thursday eve
ming in the home of her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Zelma Sandrock near
Elmore. Plans were made for a
bake sale to be held at Gerner
and VOLTS Saturday, Sept. 18th.
of the devotional. There were
fifteen members present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mays and
Anita of Norwalk, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mays of Oak Harbor
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dan st
Clair Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Snider
drove to Swanton Sunday to visit
her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Huber.
The Ladies Aid of LaCarne +.
U. B. Church met with Miss Char
lotte Floro Thursday evening.
The president, Mrs. Florence
Finken, presided. Mrs. Mabel
Baldock gave "The Story of 10,
Seph'.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Wilkins re-
ceived painful injuries in three
car accident near Wooster Sun
day while they were enroute to
q camp in Virginia with their son
Glen. Glen has been spending
thirty-day leave with his par
ents here.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-21
BAY TOWNSHIP
man IS 102

Monday was the 102nd birthday
for Michael Klatic, who observed
it quietly at the home of his SON
Michael, Jr., in Bay township
five miles west of the city.
Klatick was allegedly born Sep
tember II, 1849, IN Austria-Hun-
gary, coming to America when
he was 80.
He first settled in Pennsylva-
MIA, coming to Kelleys Island
about As years ago, and later es-
tablishing residence in Marble
head. He was employed by the
Kelleys Island Lime and Trans
port Co. for about 43 years, hav-
ing retired some years ago.
Mrs. Klatick died in 1886 at the
age of ~. Five of six children
are living: Mrs. Anna Skrinak,
Marblehead; Michael, Bay Town,
ship; Mrs. Marie Stevens, Port
Clinton; John and Joseph, both of
Fremont, and nine grandchildren
and four great-grandchildren.