davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02

will be stressed at the special
demonstration which will be con-
Quoted at Mulligan's on Water
Street, Oak Harbor. this week.
The home economists who will
be on hand Saturday, will show
the many ways in which storage
of foods can meet family budgets
and challenge the current up
swing in living costs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02

EDWARD WILMANS, scrap baler
operator in the new Pittsburgh, Pa,
plant of the Fisher Body Division of
General Motors, is sole spectator of
what is probably television's longest
continuous show. Wilmans stands at
control panel which governs con-
veyors bringing scrap into baling
area, basket which dumps scrap into
baler, compressor which squeezes
scrap into 800-pound blocks and con-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02

AT right is shown Florence Paw
lick, home economist, who will
demonstrate Amana frozen foods
at Mulligan's, the Amana dealer,
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
There will be frozen food
demonstration showing "a New
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02
at s O'Clock.

at s O'Clock.
The Young Peoples League will
meet Tuesday evening, February
the 18th, at 7:30. Please note the
time: Tuesday evening.
The Churchmen'S Brotherhood
will meet Monday evening, Febru-
ary the 18th, at 8 o'clock.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02
DIVIDEND AT RosSEoRD

TOLEDO, O., Jan. "a diI
dend Of 4.8 per cent was declal
ed by the Rossford Ordnance =,
pot Credit Union at its annua
meeting yesterday afternoon.
similar dividend was voted by tn
organization at the first annua
meeting year AGO.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02

Prices received by farmers in
December, 1850, were 6ia per
cent below peak prices of l948.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02

A boss is a man who is late
when you are early, and early
when you are late.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02

"Forced saving" is being con
sidered by some government adj
visors.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
Ten Years Ago

Earl X. Williams is the new
ly-elected Worshipful Master
of Temple Lodge No. 8, A. F.
and A. NJ, Milford
The Cape Johnson Deep. in the
Philippine Sea, goes down more
than q times the height of the En-
pire State Building.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

gun in each event had score of
ten straight. Second prizes were
awarded on scores of eight, eight.
and nine; while third prizes were
taken with scores of six, seven.
and eight, respectively.
In the two "high-gun'' events.
which followed the Lewis Glass
competition, the winners scored
ten straight, and nine out of a
possible ten.
The best shooting of the after
noon was done by Patterson who
broke AZ of so targets. Tied for
runner-up honOrs were Ward,
with 54x60; Mathewson with 36x
40, and Stafford with 9x1O. The
VFW members turning in the best
scores were Eurie Savage, Jr., with
25x3O, and Bill Lynch with 49x6O.
Patterson, Morgan and Matthew
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
Brownie Scout News

At the last meeting of Brownie
Scout Troop No. 8, which was held
last Thursday afternoon at Mil
ford High School, all 16 members
of the troop were present. They
learned couple of new songs and
a game. Mrs. Edgar Isaacs assist
ed the leader, Mrs. Robert Wall.
About half of the meeting was
spent making tray cards for the
hospital. These cards were done
in the Halloween theme, and are
to be placed on the patients trays
in hope of bringing a little cheer
to them.
The children and leader made
plans for the next meeting on No
vember Ito be a program in
which troop dramatics will be en-
jOyed
Since this troop meets in Miss
Hawley's room, school holidays
will be troop holidays also.
The newly organized second
troop of Brownie Scouts held their
first meeting in Mrs. Beideman's
second grade room in the Milford
Elementary School. Mr.. Nichols
made the arrangements for this
troop to meet in the school. The
meeting was attended by sixteen
little girls, with some of the mo-
theirs also in attendance. Mrs. Will
liam Jackson, their leader, and
Mrs. Stauffer, the assistant leader,
conducted the meeting. The Brow
ME Story and the History of Scout
ing made up the program for the
day. 1t is understood that there are
several more children who desire
to become Brownies as soon as
there is a vacancy.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
Stairway Storage May
Be Stairway Tragedy

Storing mOps, brOOms, boxes, and
other items on stairways is an all
too common habit and bad one,
says William Fl. Henderson, COun-
ty Agent.
For real safety, every step of
stairway needs to be free and clear.
Often housewives put things on the
steps to remind them to carry it up
or down later. But too often, she,
and the rest of the family, merely
steer around the articles. This NAV
save a trip and cause fall.
It's also dangerous for children
to play on stairs Basement steps,
because of poor lighting, are the
most dangerous ones in the home.
Basement stairs should have hand
rails, and be in good repair always,
as an extra safety measure. Better
lighting is suggested, or keeping
flashlights at the top of the stairs
for use on the stairway. A white or
fluorescent painted strip on top
and bottom steps are extra alert
signs.
Stairway safety is a necessity in
industry, why not in the home?
The state of Wyoming covers
about 1914 square miles.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
Legion Auxiliary To
Entertain Kent Units
toontinued rom nrss page,

Der sixth with the Vice President,
Mrs. John Powell, Jr., presiding.
The Sussex County meeting will be
held November tenth by the Vice
President, Mrs. Kay Lohand of
MillsborO.
Mrs. Ida B. Malarkey, Depart
ment President, will give an out
line of the projects she has plan
ned for the year
The National COmmitteewoman
Mrs. Paul d. Lovett, has been asked
to give the highlights of the Nation
al Convention held in Miami, Flori-
da, October fifteenth to eighteenth.
The Department Chairmen that
will be present are: Historian, Miss
Sara M. TikiOb; Americanism, Mrs
Elwood Short; Child Welfare, Mrs.
George Ehinger; Civil Defense,
Mrs. Frank A. Boiling; Constitution
and Bylaws, Mrs. Howard Foster;
Education of Orphans of Veterans,
Mrs Maurice Conway; Community
Service, Mrs. Melvin Tindall; Jun
ior Activities, Mrs. George Scout;
Legislation, Mrs. William Bean,
Jr.; Membership. Mrs. John Long
bOtham; Music, Mrs. Edward Ever
hart; National Security, Mrs. Will
mer Williams; Pan American Study,
Mrs. Roland Wright; Past Presi-
dents Farley, Mrs. Paul LOvett;
Poppy, Mrs. William Regan; Pub
licity, Mrs. Park Huntington; Ra-
dio, Mrs William Cam; Rehabili-
tation, Mrs. Elizabeth Dressner;
Girls State, Mrs. William J. Mes
sick; Distinguished Guests, Mrs.
Grant G. Garris.
All members of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary are invited to at
tend this meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
Low Scores Take Prizes
At Trap Shoot

Although several dead-eye
marksmen broke ten straight in
the VFW trap shoot last Saturday,
many of the prizes went to those
with low scores. All events but
two were shot under Lewis Glass
rules, in which a prize is award
ed for every five men. With fifteen
competing in the event, the first
prize was awarded to sthe high
score. Second prize went to the
fifth next lowest score, and third
prize to the tenth lowest score. In
most cases, tie-scOres were decid-
ed by drawing lots.
Nine squads shot in three events
of fifteen competitors each. High
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

son broke ten straight and Patter-
son gave a repeat performance.
The concensus of opinion of the
marksmen present seemed to fav-
or Lewis Glass competition, in that
it provided more sport and was
more equitable to those with low
scores. Everyone had a good time
and Chairman Bill Lynch has an
nounced that there will be another
trapshoot at the WV Post Home
on Saturday, November 3.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
Twenty Years Ago

Miss Gladys ThistlewoOd, a
student nurse in the HOmeopa-
thatic Hospital in Wilmington,
spent the weekend with her
parents in Houston.
Soo
The Forest Products Com
pany of Wilmington has load
ed two barges with piling at
Drawbridge during the past
and present week, which were
shipped to Trenton, N. J.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
Barefoot Paradise

There are no snakes in Hawaii's S
grass, according to the World Book
Encyclopedia. Though reptiles US
ually thrive in tropical climates,
Hawaii is the sole exception to the
rule. Snakes are unknown in this
paradise of the Pacific.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
J. R. Leverage Dies
At Home Near Milford
teontlnusn from mn nara,

Rev. Ralph C. Jones, pastor of Cal
vary Church, Milford, and the Rev.
F. Charles LouhOff, PASTOR of Hous-
ton Methodist Church. Interment
will be in Odd Fellows Cemetery,
Milford.
Friends may call at the funeral
home this evening after z O'clock
The members of Temple Lodge,
No. 8, AT and AM, will conduct
rites at the funeral home this eve
ming, Friday, October 26th.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
Post Preservative

Wooden fence posts treated with
pentachlorphenOl preservative win
stay sound much longer than un-
treated posts of the same tree vari.
cites.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

Katmai National Monument, in
is the largest area admins
tered by the National Park Service.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

The U. S. had as many as 675
ships between 1888 and
1853, golden age of whaling"
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-27

held Wesley Chapel (ME) church Friday at $50
p The principal addresses given by Arnetta g. Wal
lace KNOXVILLE TENN and DR.. r. A. Billings Aanta The
speakers brought nspraonal messages the conferences
Both of the speakers emphasized better and improved public
relations The Greeks urged by the speakers to work in
their respective organizations in keeping with the principles
upon which the groups were founded We urged to
put shoulders to the wheel and render SERVICE.
Many Courtesies and Socials-
Our fellow Greeks and friends extended courteses
Many compliments expressed regarding the social
fellowship that exist among Little Rockans
We are sincerely grateful Dr. Harry A. Little 1--WE met at
B. T. Washington schoo) Rev. Upton pastor of Wesley
Chapel church, Hellenic council delegates kits pencils
paper etc.; Omega Psi Phi Started day right with
fine breakast Alpha and Kappa Alpha Pss Ca joint social
sweleganD; Sigma Gamma Rios Qor the pause that re-
freshes a eanteen n everyhing); Ioa Phi Lambdas "a
beautiful owers Delta Sigma Thea and Zeta Phi
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-27

Betas turkey dinner and all the trimmings vvacous hostess
es pep songs My My); Veterans Good Government
citation the deputy sheriff (owe for the conference abeJ
Thanks million nothing like having friends.
Regional Nomination
Speaking of friends many, many thanks to my good
and friends of Arkansas Louisiana Texas who
TO that the first choice" for regional director for the
souheentra region My worthy opponent Eugene Long
(egistrar Texas college Soror Carolyn Longs MD) moth
err Fine gal have known her long time. Be YOU
in Baltimore in December.
Phyllis WheatIeys YWcA Week
Phyllis Wheatley (YWCA) is in the midst Of "YWCA
Week. The public relations committee Norma Stephens Of
Miller funeral home ehaman) sponsored "open house Sun
day to p The program committee (Esee Nelson "
charnan sponsored the Founders Day program Monday
Persons participating the program included Grace
Cummings (nvocaon) Sophronia Chdess edecation
mones Estee Nelson (greetings) Ima Kelley (speaar
the panel ITO Find My Place in the World WonlanJr
Gwendoyn Floyd Speaker the panel ITO Find My Place
in the World Citizen; Mrs c. j. Gray Speaker the
panel ITO Find My Place in the World ChristianJy
Rosala Terrence (coordnator of the pane w. E. Jacknn
rendered vocal selections nvictus exceent) y
via Caruh bue the oundes) Madelyn Walker (recOGn-
of YWCA workers) Edna Douglas president Of the bca
gave remarks Hazel Hynson mistress of ceremOes
accompanst) Henrietta Porter and Willie Mae J0r
dan interesting sdeghts the history of p W. The hsr
early pioneers include Mesdames Ives Alice MeaddOuEL
Bessie Thornton A. Jordan Moie Henderson, j. A. Booker,
Mary Davis r. C. Chldess Bessie Ashford Teans Furtre
NJ L. Spgh Bertha Scott Ethel Crenchaw, w. A. Singed
Douglas Henrietta Porter Willie Jordan Mary Aiken,
Narse Alexander Fred Goodridge G. A. Gray Lille Haynan,
NJ Estel Edna Wallace, Idel White Mae Jordan Scott,
Della Williams, E. T. Demby N Nichols j. NJ Michele, H. E
Cullns, Mary Dorman.
Happy Birthday to Phyllis Wheatley. May you continue
Build temples still undone
Ger crumbing walls their crosses scarcely lift.
Teach us to build; o Master, lend sight
To see the towers cleaning the light"
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-27
:: NORTH LITTLE ROCK BRIEFS :

Presiding elder w. Banks held his second quarterly con-
ference April 1916 Bethel AME church. Rev. B. Shumpert
host pastor Presiding Elder Banks preached at the morning
hour the Gee club of the blind school rendered musical
program at the afternoon service The business session of the
conference held Monday evening The finance report toaed
S14847.
Jessie Patterson is here visiting his mother Mrs. Lucy
Patterson who ILL., Mr. Patterson is former resident of this
city but resides in California.
The Beaufying committee of Eighth Street Baptist church
met at the home of and Mrs. Harvey Hughes last week
Prizes given away and refreshments served
Sgt Frederick Hale and Cpl Walter Holmes motored here
from F Eusts Virginia where they have been stationed Tor
several months Sgt Hale and Cpl Holmes both residents OF
this city,
There will be seasonal tea Sunday at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs Richard Jones' 1104 East 9th street Hours from
to The tea sponsored by the Chatter cuo Inc pup
lie is invited.
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-27
RIGHT AROUND US
BY 6wendolyn N. Floyd
Thought for the Week /:
BY Gwendolyn N. Floyd

Thought for the Week:
when the anchors that faith has east
Are dragging in the gale
am quietly holding fast
To the things that cannot fail"
GLADDEN.
Alpha Kappa Alpha Regional Conference
Inc Alpha Kappa Alpha regional conference is over but
we VIII always remember the many pleasant moments spent in
chatting with childhood friends school Fisk and Univ of
WIS., friends and the many friends that we have made as we
travelled over the lone and the land the Creoe
IL was very pleasing and gratifying that many former
pupils OF our Dunbar high school days had entered the great
slsten1ood Alpha Kappa Alpha very gratifying
mat as we walked from day to day held the torch high
point the WAY.
The Directorate
Very few regional conferences the beaten paths
may boast of the of three members of the directorate
The VlPs are Laura Loveace (supreme baseus charming
quite lovely in blue formal Saturday. Anetta Wallace
rst supreme anti-baseus dynamic excellent speaker
who charmed Friday night and Olive burden Brown
(south central regional director splendid presiding officer
and organiZer)
Public Meeting
The joint public meeting (AKA's and Phi Beta Sigmas)
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-27
Bishop Doyle At
Bethel Sunday

Bishop Bertram W. Doyle, pre-
siding bishop of the CINE church
in the states Of Alabama and
Florida, will be the guest speaker
at Big Bethel AME church, 9th
and Broadway. Sunday at l0:45
a. m. Bishop Doyle is the father
Of Mrs. G. Wayman Blakely. Mrs.
Doyle will accompany the bishop
to the city. DR., G. w. Blakely is
pastor of the church.
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-27
Jones Students
Present 0peretta

The upper elementary depart
ment of Jones school will pre-
sent an operetta in two acts, en-
titled, in Old Mexico, Wednes-
day night at 8 o'clock. This OPP
eretta promises to be very color
full and entertaining with cast
of nearly So pupils. A little A.
merican girl is lost and follows a
sound to a Mexican patio where
she meets Mexican boys and girls
singing and dancing. They dance
the Mexican Plate dance, Gfeclan
dance and Jarabe Tapatio. and
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-27

the national hat dance of Mexico
A gaily dressed chorus assists in
the singing. They search for hid
den treasure, find it, and every
one is very happy. Pedro is
crowned the prince of the castle
of ruin and Elaine the American
girl, their princesita.
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-27

The letter addressed the board management and
gram committee and members
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-27
METROPOLITAN
Tailoring Co.

ARTISTIC TAlL0RiNCr
Suits Made To Your Measure
Cleaning, Pressing, Alterations
SIS w. 9th 81. - Phene 1rskR
s. A. Alexander, Gen. Mgr.
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-27
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Oracle Ross takes this
method Of expressing her SIN
cere thanks and appreciation to
her many friends and to the teach
ers and veterans of Dunbar junior
college for the beautiful floral
and kindness shown during the
death Of her husband, Eugene
Ross
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-05
COUNTY AGENTS
NEWSlETS
BY Our County Agents

An excellent looking ear of corn
was brought in by Mr.. Harmon
who lives at corner of Graytown
road and S. R. 1853. He says it
was grown on alfalfa sod.
4-H'er Don Streiffers uses an
idea we like. All material con-
nected with his All work was kept
in 3-ring loose leaf notebook.
More All members could do this.
Date for your book-annual nu-
triton conference for feed deal
erS, farmers, ETC., is November SO
in Columbus at Ohio State Univer-
Sity.
Sanke Bahnsen was in with All
books.
We are grateful 70 Jim Metcalfe
of the Toledo Blade for the All
pictures of Lois LaCumsky and
John Wood. Lois, however, will
probably get plenty of kidding"
since jim claims she is Future
Farmer of America. Just the
Bay Township Future Farmers,
isn't it Lois?
In the same breath we want to
thank all the county papers that
used pictures and pre-fair ma
terial about the All fair being
held right now.
Don't forget to see the free ex,
hibits.
Put cauliflower on your menu
soon. Easy cooking in an uncov.
cred kettle of boiling water until
tender gives the best results. Then
serve buttered or with a cheese
sauce.
On visits to Ruth EwerSen and
Elaine Kardatzke the Home Agent
found they had each done a nice
Job with their All Home Furnish
ings project.
*
Mrs. Gaylord Croll has a chair
all ready to refnish in class ir
October. Have yon looked ir
your attic yet?
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-05

Oct. S-Mrs, George Slaughter,
Mrs. Irwin Ermish, c. B. Muggy.
Vernabelle Lenke, Mrs. August
Roda, Tim Carter. Wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
P. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Zimmerman.
Oct. 9-Philo Pearce, Jr., Henry
and Harold Masing. Chester Kurtz,
Edward Thompson, Mrs. Helen
Sharp. d. D. Sims, Mrs. Lawrence
Sattereld, Robert Klotz, Herbert
Witt, Isabelle Perrott Fatiga, An
drew Kozlok, Mrs. Clarence Lukac,
Ret Christensen, John c. Jensen,
Dennis Dress, Alma Rickner, Joan
Alexander, Peggy Sparks. Wed
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin Later, MIR. and Mrs. Ebert
Gill.
Oct. 10-Helen Bovia, Dorothy
Dubbert, Arthur Lemmerman, Har'
old DageS, Mrs. Tena Brand.
Oct. LILLIAN Cover HaneS
Mrs. ohm Miller, Paul VanEpp
Annabelle Dress, Mrs. J. d. Bred
beck, Clifford Norris. Wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Zet2er.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-05
{RlSAMlS
REPORT
%-FRoM WASHINGTON

This week | wrote the PreSi-
dent letter urging prompt ap-
pointment of an administrator tC
head the Small Defense Plants
Corporation. 1t has been two
months since Congress authorized
the establishment of this Corpora
ton to help small business gain
information concerning defense
contracts and also secure con-
tracts, loans and raw materials SO
that they may remain in business.
1t has always been my belief
that small business is the back
bone of our economy. This Is
especially true in Toledo. Much
of my effort since coming to
Washington has therefore been on
behalf of small business and to
see that it receives sufficient con-
tracts to keep producing. The
suggestions l made last February
were incorporated in the purpos-
es of the Small Defense Plants
Corporation Since believed these
objectives essential in February
they are even more so today.
No Gas Rafionins
This week / had a talk with
Mr.. A. P. Frame about the gaso
line situation. He is the Assist
snt Deputy Administrator for the
Petroleum Administration Divi
sion of the Department of Inter
iOr, and is said to be the best
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-05
Small Business
Committee Named

A Small Business Committee,
ito cooperate to the fullest extent
with the existing Federal set-up
on small business, was named
today by Senator Roscoe r. Wal
cutt, (R., ColumbuS) chairman of
the Ohio Program Commission.
The committee will function as a
study and research unit of the
Ohio Program Commission.
Il am of the opinion that this
committee can be of great deal
of assistance in this period OF
stress, showing what small busi
ness is doing and what small bust
! ness can do in Ohio. Senator
Walcutt said in his announce
mcnt
The committee was named a
the request of Governor Frank j
LauSche ito study and recommene
ways and means under which the
small business men of Ohio vii
be given protection and receive |
fair share of the contracts allo
Gated from the Federal Govern
ment in the defense effort.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-05

qualified man in the Government
on the subject of the petroleum
supply. To those who are dis
turbed by rumors of gas rationing
| would quote Mr.. Frames exact
words. He said, Short of all out
war, there is no prospect of any
rationing in the forSeeable fu-
ture."
Return to Committee
voted this week to send back
TO Committee a bill setting up
q revolving fund of S25,000,000 TO
insure loans for building Public
Wholesale Markets in cities thru
out the country. Here, l am sure,
it will rest in peace. | opposed
it for three reasons. First it was
another example to Washington
for a Federal improvement which
the local community should sup
ply. Second, this is no time for
using steel and other critical
building materials for that type
of building And third, did not
think that Ninth District taxpay-
erS wanted to risk their money
for wholesale market houses i'll
other cities when we the local tax,
payers paid for our own good
wholesale market in Toledo.
U. S. Coast Guard Academy
A nationwide competitive exam
ination for entrance to the U. S.
Coast Guard Academy will be
held on February 1919, 1852
| have visited the Academy at
New London, Connecticut, on the
banks of the Thames River. II
is beautiful place to get a good
education. This year approx
mately 200 young men will be ap.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-05

pointed. Graduates receive a
commission as ensign in the u. S.
Coast Guard and a Bachelor of
Science degree in Engineering.
To take the examination appli-
cantS must be between the ages
of II and %, have a high school
diploma, be an American citizen,
in excellent physical condition,
and show proof of good moral
character and standing in the
community. Interested appli-
cants should write to either their
Congressman or the Commandant,
U. S. Coast Guard, Washington
IS, d. c.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-05
BIRTHDAYS
F.. ANNIVERSARIES

Oct. Mrs. Andrew Gall, Leon.
ard Rice, Mrs. Ruth MINER. Rsy
Eberly, Lois Marie Ludwig, DR.. r.
r. Semon, Christine HoStrup. We'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Patz.
Oct. 5-Mrs. Ray Drickhammer
Sam KueSthardt, George Freeh.
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dress.
Oct. 6-Mrs. Florence Dixon
Henry Andrews, Connie Hetrick
Marilyn Mannisto, David Leonard
McDougall. Wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Schafer.
Oct. Mrs. Luther Rhodes, Ed
ward Dress, Marilyn Zimmerman
Janet Zimmerman Banders, Mrs
A. S. Barnum, R. F. Thomas
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. anc
Mrs. w. o. Engler, DR.. and Mrs
Richard Semon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-05
UNDERcoES EXAMINATION

Ray HoWerth, manager of the
local office of the Ohio Fuel Gas
Co.. underwent an extensive ex-
animation at Magruder Hospital
Friday morning for heart con
dition. He was admitted Wednes-
day night for observation. His
condition was reported as good
at his home this week.