davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-18
HELP MEk tcont.)

AUTO MECHANICS, Dodge, Plymouth
experience preferred; 5-day week;
guaranteed salary and 500 COM
mission paid weekly: paid holidays,
vacations, hospitalization. life in
surance, etc. See or call Mr.. Clark.
service manager, FRANCIS 81 PAR
SONS, Dodge-Plymouth dealer. 210o
AUTO MECHANIC to work on GIN
cars. FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Con-
necticut ave. NV WO. s4O0.
AUTO MECHANICS
We are Washington's largest used car
company. We need lst-class
MECHANIC to join our organization;
5-day wk.. annual vacation and paid
average well over Sl00 wk. with our
set up. See Mr.. Michaelson after
pm. AUTO WHOLESALERS. INC.
1871 Bladensburg Rd. ne.
AUTO TRUCK MECHANICS
AND LEARNERS
Factory branch. gasoline and Diesel
trucks, excel. pay and working cond.;
benefits. Apply in De person Mon.
GMC TRUCK AND COACH DIV,
80 NJ St. NE. 10
AUTO PAINTER and body mechanic;
must be good; temporary work for
2 weeks or longer. while regular
man is out. Call Mr.; PERRY. WA.
1000. JERMAN BROS. lis
AUTO SALESMAN, exper. and capable
OF producing q substantial volume In
representing dealer handling one Of
very desirable Washington suburban
area. Salary and commission with
paid vacation after l year. Unlim,
possibilities for q Ro-getter. Box
AUTO sALEsMEN-Excellent open
oldest Kaiser-Frazer dealer: sell
LIBERTY AUTo BODY. INC. Bis
NJ st. NV. MA. 9573. is
have 3 openings for
hrst-class cake and pastry men;
permanent positions; sober and re-
liable men only. Apply BRENNER' S
BAKERY; $500 Columbia pike, Ar
apprentice, white. over
RANT. 1913 I4th st. NV -23
= State experience
education. references and salary
eXpected; replies confidential. Box
BookKEHPER's S Eia5 ASSISTANT @lg or sc-
counting clerk. with tipping ability.
Call sH. 1910. $50 am. to pm.
for appt. 10
BRICK SUPERINTENDENT. steady
work; alert, active man only. to run
Jobs and estimate. Box 402-J. Star.
BRICKLAYERS for glazed tile parti-
tions and exterior brickwork on
large hospital bldg. in Westhayen
Conn. Transp. paid Apply AN
CHOIR INVESTMENT CO.. 800 r St.
Evening star., 1951-08-18
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER a son,
Auctioneers.

SALE OF Two-sToRY.
DWELLING No Is +" r Street PftIN NV
in Liber No. 6764. folio 1877, ct seq,
one Of the, land records of the Dis
trlct OF Columbia. and at the request
Of party secured thereby, the under
signed trustees win offer for sale by
on eHRsf 6Espa% EsNSt3n The Il fFfR 4 PTfqss
octoe4K * sM. ssHMpUsI the 1871; tollowiAF AT ds :
scribed property in the District OF
Columbia, to wit: Lot 55 in John w.
Gregg's subdivision Of the South 30
feet OF Lot 2 in Block 10. in the
subdivision of certain land known as
"Bloomingdale," as per plat recorded
N the once Of the Surveyor for the
District OF Columbia in Liber County
II At folio SO. now known for
psfgPossS gonsI. OF aiS5 assessment and taxation
OF SALE: All cash. A deposit
sale Examination Of title, Convey
ancing. recording. revenue stamps
and notarial fees at cost. of pur-
chaser. Terms to be complied with
within 30 days from day of sale.
otneswiSe esVdii trustees trustees reseEye the right
Of defaulting purchaser, after 5
days advertisement of such resale
m Scme newspaper published in
Washington, D. c.. or deposit may
be forfeited. or without forfeiting
deposit trustees may avail them
selves of any legal or equitable
rights 1a a1gainst defaqltinE pHrshaser.
EDMUND M EMMERIcH. EMiSSinNN'
aul IA 500 TrUSteeR
Evening star., 1951-08-18
CANDY
SALESMAN

Nationally recognized and
q leading packaged goods
candy manufacturer needs an
experienced man. Age 30-45,
Must be neat. aggressive and
thoroughly reliable. Harris
burg, Pa. headquarters and
territory of Eastern Penn
Sylvania. excluding Philadel-
phia, and including Baltimore,
Maryland and Washington,
d. c.: guaranteed salary, all
travelling expenses and in
centive bonus. Present en-
ployer will positively not be
contacted until after personal
interview and definite per-
mission. Write in detail your
sales experience, education,
draft status, age and other
pertinent facts. Enclose recent
photograph. Address Box S9-K.
Star. -1Q
Evening star., 1951-08-18
Assistant Bookkeeper

Young man with knowledge of double
entry bookkeeping to assist in
maintenance of cost system: wonder
full opportunity for recent account
ing school graduate or one attend
ing night school, to begin his career
with the areas largest auto. body
shop Call Mr.. Keys. CHI. 2535.
Evening star., 1951-08-18
HELP MEN
Craftsmen

Have openings In electronics
drafting. for experienced men;
5-day, .4O-hour week; good op-
portunity for right men. Call
HU. 5000 or apply in person.
Evening star., 1951-08-18

BUTCHER. white, sober. dependable
Apply in person after 10 am
DAzES MARKET, 144s p st. NV
Evening star., 1951-08-18
COMPOSITOR

For medium-size downtown union
printing firm; must be good type
setter and stone man; all new equip
ment; excellent working conditions.
viii pay premium for right man.
Apply in person, Mr.. ReckeWeg,
ARROW SERVICE. 90S 18th st. NV,
or phone RE. 6942; ewes, EN-. 1852.
Evening star., 1951-08-18

BUS OPERATORS
A limited number of posi-
tions are now open for we'll
qualified applicants to drive
public school buses. Make
application in person to
VIM. B. MARKS, Board of
Education, Montgomery
County, Rockville, Md.
Evening star., 1951-08-18
PAINTERS

sff fsss st. only; NV Apply !AgFE.
PARTS MAN, General Motors parts
exper.; good working con6s.. 5i3 day
T9ek Apply spicer. OURIsMAN
pISRRTTyS pISRRTTyE9LEI, 9I4EI,8lO SO II st. ne. -19
cycle and trucks for large parts S'S de-
partment; pleasant working condi-
tions: above average pay, employees
penedts: hosp. life insurance, vaca-
tions. bonuses. Must be dependable.
GARAGE. M i3ao GSmDfSe; New Yofk s6s cAr1ToL SAi T
PATENT ATTORNEY wanted by Cor
poastl1on @ 1 N Northern New, jersey.
OF, electrical engineer able TO handfe
relatively complicated inventions
relating to automatic controls. PLEASE
STATE age. education. qualifications
ssIIpeGTienee sIG Sts- and salary desired Box
PAYROLL RECORD CLERk-openinr
tor young man to handle payroll
audlting and taxes. Typing essential.
Opportunity with large. fast-groW-
ing organization to advance to more
Employe benefits. / Hospitalizstion.
INSURANCE. 3. Annual bonus. i.
person, NIB. PENNY, 402 Ring BldE.,
i-UO lSth 81. NV. 30
PERSONNEL OFFICE TRAISEE-on-
portunity for intelligent, alert, younz
man interested in personnel work to
recelve experience and training in
personnel dept. of large natl. organj-
zatlon. Training will be thorouRh and
complete in all levels Of the dept
College grad. with major or minor
IN personnel or business administrs-
Sioh preferred, but not essential,
ouate starting salary with opportun-
lty Tor advancement, as experience
and knowledge are attained. Liberal
fomHpany toHn!y benefits include: /. Hospi-
shanzation- han, 2 Insurance. B.. Annual
Apply in person, Mr.. LEE, 4o2 Ring
, Bidg: 1900 18th ST. NV. 80
fHARMACiST. Excel. salary and
hourS. The right Job for cornpetent
man. 4'3o l4th st. NV. GE 700.
Evening star., 1951-08-18
COLLECTION
MANAGER

Small loan company has opening for
young man with finance exper;
salary commensurate with ability,
LIBERTY LOAN CORP. 1116 N.
Hudson St, Arl., Va, ia. 5-S12I.
Evening star., 1951-08-18
OPERATOR
ENGINEER

white, must be sober and
dependable; 4-12 shift in mod air
cond. ONCE bldg. annual vacation;
salary, SIS. ls0 per yr. or depending
upon qualifications. Apply bldg
Ijth st NV O
Evening star., 1951-08-18
AUTO MECHANICS
AUTO TRUCK MECHANIC
AND LEARNERS

Factory branch. gasoline and Diesel
trucks, excel. pay and working cond ;
Vacation. insurance. and retirement
benefits. Apply in person Mon.
through Fri. day and night
Evening star., 1951-08-18

tContinued on Next Page,
Evening star., 1951-08-18

I And trainees, Tor assistant managers,
wanted to work in retail hardware
| stores. Apply mornings. 10 am. to
| IL noon. l43A Elnrida ave n e
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Deaths Reported
(From the D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics J

(From the D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics. }
Henrietta Gathman. 90. 1921 Massachu-
Dora drinsth, rs, $500 Dana pl. ne.
Eugene Rollins. II. Henderson, n c.
James Breen. 6S. S314 Mounut Pleasant
st. NV.
Nathan Perry. IS, 5000 st. NV.
Ray cosgrove, 62. 5000 7th pl. NV.
Fannie Eisenbsrg. go. 5511 7th st. NV.
Mae seubert. So. 1905 i3th st. NV.
Louis Garczynski, 55. 416 End st. NV
Mamie Dryer. "a, $40 Missouri ave NV.
Mary Schneider, IS. 505S Macomb st. NV.
Gordon Page Is, Arlington. Va
Annie Washington. 90. 2119 M st. NV.
Thomas Greene, 72. 934 L st. NV.
Burnice Pratt, 30, 1923 Bird st. ne.
James johnson. Al 1414 v st. NV.
inlant johnson. 101S Lamont st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-09

Under D. c. IaW. couples
must apply for a marriage
license OF, one day. ,Dait three
full days and recetue the license
on the fifth day. Sundays and
holidays are counted the same
as other days.
Norman Fields, ~. 22o Hamilton st. NV.
and Nanette Latt. 10. 932 Ingraham
st. NV.
Herbert sorrells. 81. and Barbara Harri-
son, 10. both Of b14 14th st. ne.
George Cummings, 90. Asheville, N. c., and
Betty McMahan. 90. Ill LIST st. ne.
Matthew Chappelle, 80. 1889 Rosedale st
ne. and Dorothy Wright "a, ITO 4tt
st. ne.
Calvin johnson. SO. and Gladys Mccon.
nell. A. both Of 5916 18th st. NV.
Eugene Fitzpatrick. 25. 14th and Clifton
sts. NV. and Norma Mayberry, 81
2131 Massachusetts, ave. NV.
Theodore Shaw, %. 1853 st. ne. an6
Doris Walkinshaw. 21. 3727 Appleton
Vernon Carter. 80, and Ernestine Ark.
wilbert Levine, a3. eoi and st. s.w., and
Dorothy Gotkin, 10, 1901 Piney Branch
Robert Gregory. 10. Andrews Air Force
Base. and Edna Dulin. Is. 3111 Park
way Terrace DIR. Sc.
irving oellet. 25, 1920 N st. NV, and
Ruth Boose, 25, 1413 Girard st. NV
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Marriage License Applications

Thomas Brown, 80. Fairmont Heights, Md,
and Dorothy Coates 20, Landover Md.
and Annie Mitchell, 90. 1899 Vermont
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-09

The population of the United
States increased by 2.5 million in
1850.
Evening star., 1951-02-09

Also on Sale at our Bethesda Budget Store,
Open Fridoys 1870 to 9; other weekdays $50 to 6
Evening star., 1951-04-27

i'm it. Can you tell me how this
word entered our language?-Dr.
A. Mel.
A. Culprit does have an inter-
esting history. It goes back to the
time when Anglo French was used
in the courts of England, and
actually the formation of the word
was an accident, for it is an alb
breviation Of culpable, which meant
guilty" plus prit, ready d.e., to
prove it," Instead Of writing cul-
pable :prit every time the express
sion was used in court records,
officials began writing the abbre-
waited form "cul.prit." and in time
the clerks began using the abbre-
Walton orally.
"Cul.prit" was the reply used to
a prisoner pleading mot guilty g
originally meaning ready Ito prove)
guilty" or How will you be tried?"
Eventually the literal meaning
was forgotten, and the word culprit
evolved In its modern meaning,
IAN offender: one guilty of q crime
Tor nlisdemeanor.'
Evening star., 1951-04-27
T axe Ny Word for 1t
BY Fronk Colby

toned that of is the only English
word in which If" has the sound
of "v." AS great a curiosity is
Taliaferro, the name of a distin-
guished Southern family. It's pro-
nounced: Tolliver.
A. Many Taliaferros have changed
the spelling to "Toliver" or Toll
liver"
The queerest name that I have
come across is Enroughty, which
Is pronounced Darby" II. l.
Mencken ('The American Lam
guage," Alfred A. Knopf) explains
it thus: "A correspondent writes in
explanation of this amazing pro-
nunciation: The family (the Dar-
bys) having rather unwillingly had
to change their name to Enroughty
to secure an inheritance, balanced
up by continuing to pronounce Git
like their original name-Darby.'
Ell Paso: The word culprit fasci-
mates me. can see no root word
Evening star., 1951-04-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
&Zx1xf
SENTER
MARKET CITY
with Ak AHkH%

%. with Fat AXkH%
DURING the past few weeks
we've been giving you the his
tory Of Center Market City
so that you'll know what a
famous place this great mar
keting city is.
Today, let us tell you about
some of the merchants under
its roof. Did you know that q
combined total of 852 years OF
experience is represented by
seventeen of our dealers? Just
seventeen and there are
many, many more here.
For instance, ArendeS' stand
has been selling meats since
1902. Javins' sea food stand ha.
been a famous Washington
sea food stand since 1874
Javins' poultry stand has been
in existence since 1874 and
Thomas & Slye have been sell.
ing flowers since 1898.
Charles Johnson of The New
York Beef Company has beer
in the meat business since 1901
and Ivan ]. Riley owns a stand
that began in 1880. Lowe
C0unselman have been knowr
for good meat since 1915 anG
M. Fleischman has beer
furnishing Kosher meats tC
Washingtonians since 1917.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
ADVERTISEMENT.

Charles III. Leaven has been
known for meats since 1902
and Francis A. Lambs stand
has been noted for butter, eggs
and cheese since 1881. L. S.
Humphreys famous vegetable
stands made their debut in
1910 and James b. Smith has
been known since 1900.
w. r. Sacks stand is an
other Old-time stand. 1t has
been famous for its butter,
eggs and cheese since 1885.
Nick Zuras went into the fresh
fruit and vegetable business in
1912 and Keystone Produce Co.
has been sending fresh fruits
and vegetables to the city's
tables since 1910.
j. II X 4
HERE are but q few of the
famous old stands in Center
Market City. Some are older,
some are younger, but all rep
resent years of experience in
the selection of fine foods.
x X X X
YOU can be sure that if an
institution becomes famous, il
is built upon service. For no
place can long endure that
does not serve the public-and
serve it well. The fact that
Center Market City has been
the favorite marketplace OF
Washingtonians for so long
Iattests to its service.
In addition to the experience
of all of our merchants, you'll
find a FREE PARKING LOT
ON X Street and little shopping
carts to carry your purchases
back to the car.
We've been famous for serv-
ice since the '7OS.
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th 3 K NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Questions and Answers.

Atlanta: In a recent column you
gave the pronunciation Of sumat
as "SHOO-mak." Now Frank
honey, do you honestly believe that
SUI can ever have the sound oi
Sh"?-Dixie.
Answer: All sure do, Sugar.
Omaha: Please give me the cor
rect pronunciation of the wQro
'Malemute." I am speaking of the
Eskimo dogs used for pulling sleds
in the North country.
A. Say: MAHL-uh-myoot.
Culver City: You recently men
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Contract Bridge
By CuIbertson
washington, D. 9.
FRIDAY. APRIL FL, 1851
copyrieht, l951, BY Ely culbertson. ]

= NOpyIlBut, 1901 UJ 6Ay SulucItcV4i'J
s1n a great variety of situations
q player would like to make two
different bids at the same time,
Since the laws of contract bridge
prohibit this indulgence, the player
must take his choice, and it is this
quality of discrimination which
marks the expert. Let's apply this
generality to the following not
unusual case:
South dealer, neither side vulner-
able.
NORTH.
AKQ94
@ 0Q3
oKQ85
&AQ7
WEST. EAST.
Al07 AJ865
50J52 2K974
oJ62 13
$&J10864 %K932
SOUTH.
AA32
0A1o86
A10974
as
This was the auction in better
than-average game:
South. West. North. East.
1heart Pass, spade Pass
2 diamonds Pass 3N-T Pass
Pass Pass
North had no trouble making
three no-trump (and a couple OF
overtricks), but that was no great
cause for satisfaction, inasmuch as
six diamonds would have been vir-
tually a lay-down contract.
North argued that In jumping
from South's two-diamond bid to
three no-trump he showed a pow
erful hand, but this observation fell
o little fiat when South asked SIM
ply: well, what could I do ovel
three no-trump?" and North hao
no answer to that query.
The fact is, of course, that North.
leap to three no-trump, though
strong, fell woefully short of de.
scribing his holding. Apparently
North concluded that, with South
bidding the red suits, he should in.
dicate his high clubs by virtue O.
the no-trump leap, but surely thil
was of far less Importance thar
telling South that he had "founc
gold" in the diamond suit.
North's holding was the full
equivalent of an minimum
one-no-trump opening bid, and with
South actually opening the bid
ding and showing a second sui
in which North had such strons
support. the slam possibilitie.
should have been super evident
Thus, it was entirely in order TO,
North to bid four no-trump ovel
two diamonds (BlackwooO or, dis.
pensing with that formality, tt
jump straight to six diamonds.
Relessed by the Register and
Tribune Syndicate, 1951.)
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Word Game
Find 81 or more words in

Find 81 or more words in
DERELICT,
meaning, "given up by the owner
or guardian" Average is 48; limit,
IS minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of "s," such as bats. -
word Is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to PRoTRUDE.
BERT, poured, port. pouted, porter. poet,
pore, prod, prouder, prude. pure. purred,
report. rode, route. rout, roped, rote, rued,
ruder. order, outer. tore. toured, topper,
toed. trod, trouper,. true. trope, detour,
depot, deport. dote. dope, dour, doer, drop,
duet, dupe. erupt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10

Mass. was the house guests the
first of the week of Mrs. Granville
Thompson.
There will be a Hymn Sing at
the Church on Sunday May 18th.
All of the favorites will be sung.
The Fourth Quarterly Confer
ence for the Colesville Church will
be held on Wednesday, May 18th at
8 pm. in the church. All reports
for the Church year must be in chat
night.
On Sunday, Mothers Day at 8
pm. there will be another Hymn
Sing. Mrs. Paul Groseclose will be
the speaker at the II am. service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell O'Keefe
had as their house guests the past
week, Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Taylor
of Charleston, West Va.
George Rabbit spent the week
end with his aunt, Mrs. Mary Fow-
Ter OF Seat Pleasant.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Rankin on Friday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Cicero Snow, of Glen
mont, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Greene of Silver Spring.
Rev. and Mrs. Byron Wilson
John of Princeton, West Va. were
the guests of the latter's mother
and sister, Mrs. Minerva McCol-
lock and Elizabeth last week. Mrs.
John is the president of the West
Virginia Womens' Society of Chris
tan Service and was a delegate
to the Northeastern Methodist
Conference, held in Washington
last week. On Sunday young By
ron Wilson John, infant son of
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph John of
Washington was christened at the
American University. DR.. Fred
rick Brown Harriss of Foundry
Methodist Church, officiated.
Those who attended the tea
given in honor of Miss Venia M.
Kellar at the Gaithersburg Recrea-
ton Center on Monday We're Mrs.
Granville Thompson, Mrs. Edward
Peter, Mrs. George Burriss, Mrs.
Whorton Nichols, Mrs. C. H. Han
son, Miss Lucille Priest, Mrs. Harry
Nichter and Mrs. James Rabbit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10
COLESViLLE
Miss Lucille Priest
Ashton 3112

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nehouse of
Cedar Grove spent several days
the past week with their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Boerum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Spess-
ard, jr. of Seattle, Washington are
being congratulated on the birth
of daughter, Joan Catherine. Mr..
Spessard is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Spessard of Coles
vile.
Mrs. Oscar Prouex is in Mont
gomery County Hospital for a
tonsillectomy.
The Sunshine Circle of the
W.S.C.S. met on Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Ruth Towers. The
meeting began with a covered dish
Lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hyde are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of son, at Montgomery
County Hospital.
Officers for the Womens Society
of Christian Services for 1851
were elected on Sunday evening,
and are: President, Miss Otelia
Purcell; Vice Pres, Mrs. Paul
Groseclose; Treasurer, Mrs. Mae
Boerum; Recording Secretary,
Mrs. Anna Fout; Promotion Sec
rotary, Mrs. Merle Nichols; Sec
rotary of Spiritual Life, Mrs.
Christine Purcell; Secretary of
Missionary Education and Service,
Mrs. Elsie Wheeler; Secretary of
Christian Social Relations and
Local Church Activities, Mrs. Elsie
Burriss; Secretary of Literature
and Publications, Mrs. Albert
Sager; Secretary of Supplies, Mrs.
Ethel Thompson; Secretary of
Children's Work, Mrs. Lillian Pat
ton, Secretary of Youth Work,
Mrs. Sally Barker and Secretary
of Status of Women, Mrs. Robert
DOeFuHl.
Mrs. Granville Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Rankin and
Miss Lucille Priest motored to
Winchester, Va. on Sunday com.
ing back by Charles Town, West
Va. and Point of Rocks.
Mrs. Thomas Atkins entertained
at dinner on Sunday in honor OF
her husbands birthday. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Snyder
and son Steven; Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Mile and daughter, Patty
Mrs. Ruth Burnell and Charles
Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Imbach are
receiving congratulations on The
birth of a son at Takoma Parl
Hospital.
Mrs. Daisy Gray of Pittsfeld
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10
Retiring Officers OF
WOmen's Federation
Hold Luncheon Party

Retiring officers of the Montgom-
cry County Federation of Women's
Clubs recently met for a luncheon
party at Normandy Farm.
Those present included Mrs.
John F. Scheidy, Silver Spring,
president; Mrs. George P. Con-
dron, Bethesda, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Homer P. Hartshorn of
Chevy Chase View, second vice
president; Mrs. Washington l,
Cleveland, Rockville, recording
secretary; Mrs. Thomas c. Kelley
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10

Germantown, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. J Harold Mcdowell,
Washington, treasurer; and Mrs.
Allen H. Gardner, Silver Spring,
parliamentarian.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10
Textile Products

From 1900 to 1910 the output Of
manufactured textile products and
clothing almost trebled in this
country.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-07
HONoRED AT LAWN PARTY

Miss Noel Myers entertained a
group of her friends with a lawn
party on Thursday evening, Aug
ust 23rd, honoring Miss Marti Nc
Daniels who was leaving for Cali
fornia.
The girls enjoyed barbecue
and picnic supper by gayly light
ed jack-o-lanterns, - which a
few games were played. Miss
McDaniels was presented with a
Samsonite travelling case from the
group.
Attending we're: the honored
guest, Dollie Adams, Joyce Engle-
beck, 10 Ann Hofacker, Suzanne
Szilagi, Lois Rofkar, Eunice Mich
OILS, Janice Miessner, Tessie Pru-
six, Shirley Pollack, Jeanie Hees,
Betty Kramer, Donna Clemons,
Shirley Fachman, Barbara Ahrens,
Gay Boyle, Pauline Parman, Nam
cy Darling of Sandusky, Carleen
Pape of Springfield, and the host
eSS.
Those unable to attend were:
Marlene Nielsen, Christene Hos
trup, Patsy Mackey, Bette Lime
stahl, Dotty Fischer, Judy Eli
thorpe, and Rose CLtcher.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-07
Standard Reports
Phenomenal Growth

Standard Products Co. officials
in Cleveland today reported the
largest sales and net earnings in
its history. The statement declar-
ed that the company's consolidat-
ed net earnings for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1851 were $913,-
465, after United States and Cana
dian income and excess profits
taxes were deducted.
This rate of earning was equiv
alent to $3.06 a share on the COM
pany's 100000 common shares
outstanding.
Harry D. Myers, president, told
stockholders in Cleveland that the
company is planning a $200,O0O
research laboratory. He said last
year only six percent of the COM
pany's production was cranneled
in defense work, whereas this
years commitments will run al
most one-third of total production
on defense orders.