davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-13
Employment Security Head Due 10 Return

John Mclaughlin, acting direc- tor of the Alaska Employment Security Commission is expected back from Seattle today where he has been attending manpower commission meeting.
 He was accompanied by Art Hedges, director of the service di- vision. The meeting includes dir ectors from Idaho, Washington Oregon and Alaska, which will comprise new region with off ces socn to be established in Se- attle..
 Rohart Prather, chief accountant is acting director in McLaughlin's absence.
 Mclaughlin has been at his post since the retirement of Robert 2 Sheldon last June. Applications fol a permanent director have been called for by commission members They are Anthony zorich, of Ket- chikan George H. Vaara of An chorage: and Ralph J. Rivers Fairbanks.
 Efforts to appoint director at the July meeting failed and at that time it was announced the appointment wopiG be made this fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-13
FILA Officials Pleased with Housing Progress

c. A. (Pat) Carroll, newly ap- pointed Alaska director of the Federal Housing Administration, is doubling in brass on his new job and also mopping up his old as Territorial property tax asses or. However, he made it plain that he was on only one payroll
 Last week he made an inspec- ton trip to Anchorage and Fair banks with Joe Cassidy and Herb Redman of the Washington FILA office. Steve Smith, chief under writer, accompanied them.
 Carroll reported that Redman and Cassidy seemed pleased with the progress being made on FILA construction in the Interior. They returned directly to Seattle from Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-13
Juneau Students Leaving for
 School in SIates

Colleges and universities in the states will see large group of Ju- neau students returning or start ing their first seme5terS. Some have already left and others are leaving this week to be on hand when the doors open for the win ter term. Among them are:
 Joan Wiggins is entering her second year at Oregon State Col lege in Corvallis. Alice Tanaka leaves today for her second year at the same school and Paula Cook, the seventeenth member of her family to attend Oregon State College, left Sunday to begin her first year. She will major in home economics.
 The University of Oregon at Eugene will see at least five Jun cap students. Eileen Kronquist, who graduated from Juneau High School last spring is entering her first year at the university as IS Mary Whitaker. Miss Whitaker was an honor graduate from Jun eau High School last spring and was first princess in the last Fourth of July celebration. She plans to major in physical educa- tion.
 Bill Sperling will be entering his first year at Oregon, having at- tended the University of Wash ington last year. Joan Sabin was booked south on Pan American Airline today for her second year in music and Catherine Bavard will be Eugene bound Sunday by plane for her second year in nur- ses training.
 Carol Olson is leaving the last of the month to begin her sec- ond year at the University of Washington.
 Destined for Washington State College at Pullman is Lyle Riley entering his second year. Carol Jean Mcdonald, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Louis Macdonald, will leave by plane Friday for her first year in business administration and Pat Oakes is also going to Pullman where she will major in business administration. Die k Keithahn, Jerry Hill and Don Wingerson are others Washington State-bound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-13
Many Arrive from Fairbanks on PAA "Wednesday

Pan American World Airways carried 40 passengers Wednesday with 66 arrivals, 4l departures ano g going through.
 From Seattle: c. H. Arnold, w J. Black, Roland Burrows, A. E Edwards, John Foode, G. Graeg- fer, M. Guertin, E. Halcrow, Dr H. c. Harris, Lillian Harris, c Jackovich, Patrick Kelly, w. Mar tin, L. Marvin, Louis Mottmeyer Dudley Smithberg, J. w. Wells Jeanette Wells. Meta Whitiach Mary Yotter, John Cagle.
 From Fairbanks: G. and Arnolo Walker, Wilbert Michreas, Lillian Jung, Emma Hopson, Bernice Al bert. Gordon Magoruk, May Tuz- rolok, George Cu1taz, Mary Ellen Twitchell, Mary Mellick, Angelo Ghiglione, Charles and Eleanor Moses, Jessie Shanks.
 $. II. Iorain, Al Kicker, Jer-
 
 ome Bryn, Mary Jane Evans, Cliff Furness, Leroy Isaac, Roger AL bert, Sam and Annie NIellick, Sam Derendy.
 From Nome: Priscilla Sorenson George Annangnatoguk, Rebecca Karum, Julia Brown, Meda Ab- oughak, Erva Weyanna, Henry Sl- look.
 To Seattle: Lettie Bauer, MT and Mrs. Joe Akagi and three children. w. A. Hart, c. Linehan Clifford Cole, Joan Wiggins, Pat Baxter. Merion Cass, Holly Scott Frma Deidrick, M. Chamber, liar old Hanse, Joanne Sabin, Elmer Erickson, William Keep. George Rogers, Bob Potter, Darlene Ad- zero. Peter Hanson, Anne White Eunice Cliff, E. Skow, H. A. Stow ell. H. c. Graham.
 M. Proctor, Lillian Proctor, Law renee and Mary Colwell, Maynaro Miller. Robert Schuster, A. Kin nard, s. zenger.
 To Ketchikan: l.. w. Hueston Elmer Harris, V. Speer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-13
| Kiwanis Votes
 To Launch Strap Drive

The KiWanis club voted to de finitely launch scrap metal orlVe to raise funds for the clubs projects The action was taken at regular luncheon meeting at the Baranol Hotel Wednesday.
 pr. Ted Oberman, general char man, reported that scrap metal was bringing from $25 to $60 ton de- pending on the kind. He appointed subcommittee chairmen as follows lot procurement, Stanley Baskin work parties, Ken Ubbelhode, pub licity, Oberman; city coverage, w H. Hamilton; outside of the city, Ed Hinke; industry, Wayne Richey; authority for removal, Gene Vuille; transportation to Seattle, William McFarlane; and follow up, John Graf.
 Robert Mckay of the Alaska Ma tive Service clearing house, showed a sefies of colored slides of the Arc tic.
 Tod Powell, outdoor columnist for the San Francisco Chronicle, was introduced as A. J. Ferguson of Bakersfield, Calf Kiwanis Club. Powell explained that Ferguson, gave Powell his button, card, name and $1.50 to attend the meeting in his stead. Ferguson is fishing at Taku Lodge.
 Richard Holmgren of the Health Department, was guest.
 Ernest Broder will be in charge of the program next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-13
Senator Cain To Introduce Bill on Tuna

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13 - lR = Legislation to aid the west coast tuna industry will be introduced by Senator Cain (R-Wash) as soon, he said today, 'as it can be drafted and the necessary supporting mater ial gathered"
 The bill probably will propose in creasing the present tariff rates on imports of tuna. However, with Congress aiming for adjournment by Oct. 1, the legislation may not get far this year.
 Representative of the fishing in- dustry have complained that tuna imports from Japan are costing the American industry approximately $10,000,00O yearly.
 Cain said he decided to propose legislation after being informed by counsel for the tariff commission that duty rates on tuna are not subject to the escape clause of the reciprocal trade act.
 Cain said present tariffs on can- ned tuna in oil are 45 percent, on canned tuna in brine, 1912 percent, and on frozen tuna, nothing
 The result, he said. has been to force down the price of U. S.-packed albacore, such as that caught off the coasts of Washington and Ore eo,, fro,,, cCo i,, 1Odo tO oc lou, oe SIS a case early this year.
 Japanese packed tuna brought into the this country" Cain de- clared, "sold as low as SIP case packed in oil and $95C packed in brine"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-13
Wingerson Leads
 lnlrodutiions of
 Parents, Teathers

c. l.. Wingerson, prominent mem- Der of the Parent Teachers Asso- citation, was master of ceremon- ies Monday at reception at the high school given by the asso- citation to meet faculties of the schools.
 Mrs. Florence Qakes, president, presided at a brief meeting before Wingerson began introductions.
 One of the highlights of the evening was presenting Miss Elma Olson, sixth grade teacher, with q corsage in recognition of B years of teaching in the Juneau school without days absence or tardi- ness.
 Refreshments were served at tables set with lace cloths and centered with flowers and candles. Pouring were Mrs. Leo Osterman and Mrs. Sterling Sears. Mothers of the high school seniors were in charge of refreshments.
 Mrs. Carson Lawrence was head of the committee which arranged the tables.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-13
(ily Dock Ceiling Fate-Saving Job

The city dock is getting approx imately $5,000 worth of face lift ing and saving, c. J. Commers city wharfinger, revealed today.
 New fender piling, bull rails mooring piles, and some new deck ing is being installed by Jack Cropley. It is expected that tht job will be completed by Nov. l. V The money for repairs anc maintenance comes from dock op- eration funds, Commers said. HG said the dock paid for it's main tenance and showed a margin oi profit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-13
Iran Black Market Dollar Upped by
 British Pressure

TERRAIN, Iran, Sept. 13 = tP - Blitain's economic pressure in the oil naturalization dispute pushed the black market dollar rate up 20 Der cent today. amid talk of an Iranian financial crisis.
 The spurt in the dollar rate came as the result of a British treasury announcement restrict ing the use of Iranian- held ster- ling and stopping the conversion
 of Trans pounds into dollars.
 The British financial squeeze brought trouble for Premier Mo- hammed Mossadegh, who already faced a growing revolt in parlia- ment over his ultimatum to Brit ain to reopen talks on the nation ization of Anglo Iranian Oil Ccm- pany holdings. He has told the British to resume talks in two weeks or have their technieians busted rom Iran.
 The British answer, apparently aimed at unseating nationalist Mcssadegh, was to cut off Trans dollar supplies, stop her transac- tions in sterling, end her right to convert sterling into dollars, and halt the export of scarce goods from Britain to Iran.
 Deputy Premier H0ssein Fa- temi angrily denounced the Brit ish move as "One-sided viola tion" of Britain's treaty obiiga- ti0ns.
 Premier Mossadegh's ultimatum to the British to resume talks is being forwarded to Britain by way of Washington, but the Premier meanwhile has been unable to get parliamentary approve for his move.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-13
223 Carried on Alaska Coastal tuesday fIighis

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a total of 223 passengers on Tuesday flights with 42 on interport, 53 de- parting and 128 arriving.
 Arriving from Tenakee: M. Cav Til, Emil Taug, Jr., Mrs. Ole Taug; from Angoon: Mrs David Wiems; from Superior: Betty Stevenson; from Chatham: L. Abinojar, F. Sali- jan, Mar Moo Dip, Roma Nasarino, Nah Jung Dan, Rosalino Delizo, J. Neri, Jr., G. Micalob, Florentino Salijan, c. Buccaf, Alfredo Valasco, M. Jinguji, M Francia, Osa Eda- mura, Mack Harada, J. c. Abantoj, V. Quitilan, Micuel Padua.
 From Excursion Inlet: J. B. Faw- cett, s. Howard, MT. and Mrs. c. Yadon, A. Shaflestad. Tessie Hou- ston, J. Marvin, S. Johnson; from Wrangell: MT. Wilson, MT. Wheeler; rom Petersburg: Charles Marler, Virginia Smith; from Ketchikau: Victor Rosanblad, Helen Marlar.
 From Pelican: H. Lee, J. Schroe- der, Mrs Lillian Stearns, William Kahklen, Diane Beach, w. Weglin; from Hoonah: Eli Sharclane, Don aid Erickson, R. Williams, s. John son, s. Williams; from Taku: May nard Miller, Robert Schuster, Da- vid Dudley; from Sitka: A. Skage, T. Batchelder, G. Littlefield, Velma Brown, c. Carroll, s. Smith, A. Macchia, MT. and Mrs. J. Little- field, MT. Kavaran, Joseph Wag- goner, Joe Otto, Betty Yaw, w. E. Bolton, Frank Wright, H. Smith, Mrs. Smith and infant; K. Smith, Douglas Smith.
 From Goose Cove: Marvin Hel- wig; from Hawk Inlet: Pedro To- mas, A. Agdeppa, Meteor Gloria, Stanley Yamashita, V. Villanveva, B. Genove, Leon Altuna, P. Prepuse, T. Conrad, M. Pascua, s. Sabado, William R. Nicely, w. Rasmussen, Carl Sandstrom, John and B. Pica, Jose Maestas, Gayten Ascension, l. Gasusan, Andy Fonbuena, E. Do mingo, A. Billean, s. Arar, Guido Alnanzor, s. Vanuaria, Eddie A. Vera, Stanley James, Angel Ramas, Mateo Rabon, Roar Ytteruik, Alfred Jeune, Albert Anderson, J. Sund- holm, J. Phenicie, F. Ortega. | Monar, M Kayeyama, V. Ezrre, l. Enanigefrista, w. Kondo; from Chatham M. Bautista, A. Fuiocho, L. Gines, E. Gines, F. Arillano, M Tonito, L. Lucsit, s. Rinera, F. Aq- uinde, D. Escobar, E. Vellejo, E. Bedar, P. Burgos, s. Espejo, J. Ba- lanag, F. Davina, B. Eleccian.
 Departing for Angoon: William Jackson; for Hood Bay: Gloria Pe- terson, MT. and Mrs. Charles Wall ter; for Petersburg: Anna zaldoris, Bud Whiteside, Charles Mccoy; for Wrangell: Walter Williams, R. R. West: for Hoonah: Sam Johnson, MT. and Mrs. c. Marvin and Char lotte. A. Greenwald; for Pelican: MT. Al Zuver, John Clausen; for Young Bay: Lueria Jordon; for Hawk Inlet: J. J. Scott; for Extur- sion Inlet: c. Burdette, MT. and Mrs. J. Sarabia; for Sitka: D. Gall min. E. Jack, Louis Simpson, MT. and Mrs. F. Paul, H. Kitka, c. Ja- cobs. H. c. Bradshaw, Evelyn Mar tin. MT. and Mrs. c. Williams, J. H. Waggoner, Al Larson, Al Ander- son, R. Williams, J. Monagle, selma Marks, Josephine Hammond, Esther Karlson, Bertha Bloomer, Monte Kyle, Charles Bean. c. B. Flnnegah' J. Finnegan, Al Larson, A. Skauge' s. M. Smith. c. A. Smith, T. Fui- ton, Beatrice Wilson, MT. and Mrs. R Djck and Ruth Dick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-13
BOB AND SUSAN HELGESEN LEAVING FOR THE STATES

Bob and Susan Helgesen, son and daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Boggan, are leaving this weekend for the States. Bob will resume his medical studies at Stanford University where he is a junior.
 Susan will go to Salt Lake City, Utah, to enter St. Marks Hospital to take a three-year nurses training course. The hospital is affiliated with Westminster College there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-13
LASSIE TONED TO KETCHIKAN

U. s. Coast Guard headquarters here said today that the fishing vessel Lassie had been lowed to Ket- chikan last night. The listed owner was Edward O. Fields of Juneau. It had burned out bearing and was disabled. There were four persons aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-13
FROM PETERSBURG

Elena A. Grail of Petersburg i! stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29
Little Portage

The Bay Farm Women's Club
met last Tuesday afternoon,
June 26 at the Community hall
with, Madames Helen Jennings
Lois Held, Jessie Bergman and
Minnie Witt as hostesses.
Little Shirley Zunk of Port
Clinton spent several days of last
week with Shirley Bahnsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Burning.
Helen and Karen of Urichville
spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Burning.
Norma Jean who had spent the
past two weeks with her brother
and family at Urichville returned
home with them.
Miss Ruth EWersen who receiv-
ed her license from Columbus
last week saying that she had
passed her state board examina-
tons and is now a registered
beautician. She is employed at
Delbert's in Port Clinton begin
ming this week.
The following were fathers day
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. N. Paulsen: Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Vogel, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Vogel and Jack, all of Tole.
do, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Libben
and family of Erie Twp, Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Paulsen and family
of Tiffin.
Miss Lois Fetterman of Cataw-
ba Island is spending some time
at the c. w. Burning residence.
The Bay Twp. Future Farmers
met Monday evening at the home
of one of their leaders, Burnett
Brough. The constitution was
read and approved and lunch was
served by John and Ronnie Schau
and Roman Lochotzki. The next
meeting will be family night in
the community hall. The girls
engaged in dairy work projects
We're also present.
The st. Pau's Lutheran Lad
les Aid was entertained in Oak
Harbor at the new home of Mr..
and Mrs. Emery Noble.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29
AREA FOLKS
IN The SERVICE:

Jack b. Rex, airman appren-
tice, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. d. Dieringer, of Catawba
Island, has reported for duty at
the Naval Air Technical Training
Center, Jacksonville, Fla, where
he is attached to the Airman Pre-
paratOry School as student.
Rex entered the Naval service
in February, 1851, and received
his recruit training at the U. S.
Naval Training Center, Great
Lakes, Ill.
Before entering the Navy, he
attended Port Clinton High School
and was employed by Standard
Products Co. in Port Clinton.
Robert G.. Rakosky, seaman ap-
prentice, USN, husband of Mrs.
Betty Nj. Rakosky of 214 Maple
Street, has reported for duty
aboard the U. S. Naval Air Sta
ton, Jacksonville, Fla, where he
is attached to the Operations De-
partment.
Rakosky entered the Naval SER
vice in March, 1941, and received
his recruit training at the U. S.
Naval Training Center, Great
Lakes. Ill. Before entering the
Navy he attended Port Clinton
High School.
Pvt. John M. Hopfinger, of Port
Clinton, has arrived with his unit
in Okinawa, it was announced on
Friday.
Pfc. William Gittinger is now
stationed at Elemendorf All
Force Base, Alaska. His com,
plete address is: Pfc. William
Gittinger, w. A. 10th Air Rescue
SOD; APO 942; co Postmaster;
Seattle, Washington.
| 40 l William Chapman, who is
stationed at Quonset Point, Rhode
Island with the U. S. Navy, ar
rived Friday for an overnight
visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Chapman.
| Dean Lytle, USNR, left this
week to report to Great Lakes
Naval Training Station, Illinois
and active duty with the navy.
A naval veteran of World Wal
II, the Oaks Harbor youth ha.
been employed at Dunmyer Mot
or Sales. Inc, since his discharge
He is married and the father O
an infant son. Mrs. Lytle plan.
to live with her parents in Glib
sonburg while her husband is il
lservice.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29
COUNTY AGENTS.
NEWSLETS

Fred Tabbert and sons were in
to discuss the use of PAD OH
weeds in corn.
We get many inquiries about
Ohio's seed law and many times
feel that our answers are a little
lame. Therefore we are order
ing a supply of copies of the seed
law and yor' can figure out the
details yourself. However, we
find that seeds" can include
agricultural or field seed. And
that sell" means exchange, of
fering or exposing for sale, trans
ferring ownership, giving away
or transportation. Also that each
container of seed for sale should
be labeled.
Herman Kohlman says his siio
is completed and he will soon
make hay silage. We discussed
construction of wagons to haul
silage.
Our thanks to 4-H'er Alan
Johnson Il think his mother did
iD for picture showing Alan's
father, your county agent and
sheep breeder, Mark Karr decid-
ing on the selection of several
purebred Shropshire sheep.
Russell Giesler has a All hog
project. Electric fence keeps
the hogs where they belong. How
ever, we don't think the fence
will be needed as they have good
pasture, a brand new sun shade,
a self feeder and plenty of fresh
water.
Had nice visit with Marvin
Lundgard of Lrndgard Elevator
in Port Clinton.
Albert Apling came in for in
formation about spraying weeds
in corn.
Your agent met a lot of new
people and learned many new
things when he distributed liter
ature to elevators and machinery
dealers about Ohio's Quality
Wheat program.
The Home Agent enjoyed her
afternoon with the Genoa Out
look Club at Mrs. CleZie's.
5-H'ers will want to save July
9th for swim and roast. Bill
clyde is the new club president.
Merle Hoffman and Betty Shat
fer stopped to tell us they can
help as All Camp Counsellors.
There'll be others on the list
soon.
Food tips this week tell us it's
wise to put cabbage in your
market basket for thrifty buy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29
Black Attends
Insurance Parley

John ]. Black, Port Clinton re-
preventative of The Prudential
Insurance Company's Tole d o
Agency. attended a two-day busi.
ness conference at Gratiot Inn,
Port Huron, Mich. beginning on
June 81.
The Conference brought to-
gether Company executives and
leading sales representatives
from Prudential Agencies in
West Virginia, Ohio, Michigan,
Indiana, and Kentucky. They
discussed developments affecting
the life insurance profession.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29
cELoTEx DIVIDEND

The board of directors of The
Celotex Corporation declared divi-
dends for the quarter ending July
81, 1851, of 25 cents per share on
the preferred stock and 25 cents
per share on the common stock,
both payable July 81, 1851, to
stockholders of record at the
close of business July 9, 1851.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29
MAJ. MILLER TRANSFERRED

Under the Army's rotation poll
cy, Major Henry H. Miller, who
has been Provost Marshal, Ohio
Military District, for the past
three years, is being transferred
to the 308th Military Government
Group, Camp Atterbury, Indiana.
Major Richard H. Lake, who has
been on duty at Headquarters
Second Army, Fort George G.
Meade, Md, has assumed the du.
ties of Provost Marshal for this
district.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29
TOLEDO WOMEN
HURT IN CRASH

Two Toledo women, Mrs. Fran
ces ABIDE, 81, and her daughter
in-law, Mrs. Charles ABIDE, are
recovering in Toledo Hospital
from multiple injuries suffered
when their car careened into
guard rail on state route 2 six
miles east of the city Wednesday.
The elder victim suffered head,
chest and back injuries while the
other woman received shoulder
fracture. Both were taken to
Magruder Hospital for emergency
treatment before being removed
to Toledo Hospital, in a Worth
Clegg ambulance.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29
NAME PARK SuPr.

V. w. Flickinger, chief of the
Division of Parks, has announced
the appointment of Kenneth V.
Byers of Yellow Springs, as SUI
perintendent of maintenance of
Ohio's parks. ByerS was form
erly park manager at John Bry-
an State Park at Yellow Springs.
He will now be headquartered in
the state office building in Co
lumbuS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29
COOLER BOOSTS EGG INCOME

An egg cooler most farmers
can build will make eggs bring
60 or 20 cents more per case says
Mahlon Sweet, extension poultry
specialist at Ohio State Univer-
sity. Sweet says plans for the
cooler, designed by l. P. Blauser,
extension engineer, for farm, fac
tory or combination farm-factory
construction, are available at
county agricultural agents offices.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29
TO TEACH IN HOLLAND

Norman Klee, of Genoa, has re-
ceived a governmental grant to
teach English and history in
Quager School, Eerds, Omen, this
fall. He will sail for the Neither
lands Aug. II.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29
ALL CABINS TAKEN

1t was enormously state re-
Gently that vacation cabins were
available at the Lake Hope area
during the months of July and
August.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Mrs. Vernon Rider, Danbury
township, who had been surgi
cal patient in Good Samaritan
hospital, Sandusky, since Mon
day of last week was removed to
her home Friday and is reported
to be feeling fine.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29
ON INSPECTION TOUR

Joseph Boiling, Donald Magru
der and John Ransom, of the
Office of the Secretary of the
Army, arrived at Erie Ordnance
Depot Monday for an inspection
of Civilian Personnel Administra-
ton. They were there all week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29
EMERGENCY OPERATION

James Ladd, son of Postmaster
Nathan Ladd, of Put-in-Bay, was
rushed to Magruder hospital Sun
day for an emergency appended
tony. He is reported doing well.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29
HOME ECONOMICS GRAD

Miss Audrey Rudes, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rudes,
of Genoa, has graduated from
Wheaton College in Illinois, with
the degree of bachelor in home
economics.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29

John TrnavSky's Shoe Repair
Shop will be closed 10 days, from
July 2 to July 10. Anyone having
shoes in the shop for repairs, call
for them by Saturday. Colt