davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-05
Oil & Gas Working Inters

Haruesty, Laura ct Al, X 3, II 8,
81, Lot 8, SWM SEA, acres ST, yalu
SI7O, amt. tax S6.35.
Oil & Gas Working Interest
Clay Oil Co.. amt. tax $34.36.
Graham, o. c., amt. tax SLIT.
Harper, C. D., amt. tax $lI.36.
Rowland, c. o., amt. tax S6.42.
Oil & Gas Royalty
Harper. l.. A, amt. tax s0.46.
Sailing, Leo, amt. tax $0.28.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-05

Real Estate Property

Bates, Harry Z. q Laura M. Lot i3.
value $3.50. amt. tax $i5.32.
Bates, Harry e. & Laura NJ, Lot Ia,
value $50, amt. tax $1.69.
Diiley. Norval, Lot IT, value $50.
amt. tax S5.15.
Dilley, Norval, Lot 1s, value $50,
amt. tax S2.41.
Mason. William, lot S5, N9s, value
$50. amt. tax s15.22.
Money. Martha E.. Lot ~, Is 90
NV corner, value s10, amt. tax s0.76.
Sullivan, H. E., Lot 35. SIa, value
$3.50, amt. tax $3.4S.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-05

Harper. Emily c.. r 8. 4 IS, s s, 6
$5.l4.
Hessoh. Harry and Beulah, r. 8, T s,
s 8. pit NEA, acres $3.50. value
$4,000. amt. tax s1s.SS.
Lawrence. Louella. r 8, T s, s 6. 16
SEA tsurface), acres so. value $s0.O0
amt. tax 1882.
Coal Property
America Iron and Metal Co., r 8, II
s, 8, Lot 8, NEA, acres 80, value
$2s0.00, amt tax s7s2.1s.
American Iron and Metal Co., R 8, T
s, 8, Lot 8, SWA SWA. acres 40,
value $4,000. amt. tax s256.72.
Wiper, A. r. trustees, R 8, 8, S
5. Lot 8. NWA SWA, acres 40, value
$4,000, amt. tax s237.27.
Wiper, A. R.. trustees, R s, T s, s
s, Lot 8, Wa NEA SWA, acres %,
value $4,000. amt. tax $207.6l.
Wiper, A. R., trustees, r s, s, s
6, Lot 8, NEA SEA, acres AZ, value
$4,000, amt. tax $26l.SI.
Oil & Gas Royalty
Lent, Mann, amt. tax $1346.
Roth, Elizabeth, amt. tax $17.37.
Hupp, George. amt. tax $25.12.
DEXTER CITY CORPORATION
Real Estate Property
Barnhart, W. H. and Viola, Lot 3s,
Mckee, value $1,000, amt. tax $25.ls.
Dyer. Mae. 8. T 5. s 6, 2 NWA,
acres so, value $4,000. amt. tax
1888.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-05
BATEsvILLE CORPORATION
Real Estate Property

tax s7.70.
Belts. G. c., Lot 81, 80 40 1T. Sc
pit, value $50, amt. tax $3.50.
Griffin, Edward D.. Lot 81, value
$50. amt. tax $17.63.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-05
DETROIT
Real Estate Property

Lyons. Chester, Lot "a, Moore ad-
dition, value $1,000. amt tax sO.56.
Moore. Brice. Lot 6, ex 25 feet
Moore addition. value $1,000. amt. tax
$0.4s,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-05

Grow. Charles George, R 9, 8.
80, No. 2 Coal / NwH 3 & 4 NWA
acres 44.77. value S410, amt. tax
$396.66.
Crow, Charles & George, R 9, t g.
S 19, No. z Coal Z, 9, 10, 12 SWA,
acres 2.34, value $50, amt. tax S20.44.
Grow. Charles & George, r Q, 8. S
80, No. Coal SWA SWA s NwA,
acres 47.S1, value $500. amt. tax
Crow. W. t. ct al, R 9, T 8. s 80.
No. z Coal NWH SEA-, acres 40.
value $3.50, amt. tax s67.21.
Crow, W. T ct al, r 3. T 8. s 80, No.
Z Coal sEM NEh NEA SEA f side.
acres S5, value $40. amt. tax $143.s1.
Crow, W. T. Et al. r 9, T 8, 80.
No. Coal SEA SEk, acres 40, value
1850, amt. tax S67.21.
Farmers & Merchants Bank. r Q,
8, S 33, No. coal pit Sb SEA.
acres 5s.O4, value $27O, amt. Tax
Larrick. C. W, ]. s. B. T., 9.
61.2s, value $3.50, amt. tax s34S.O4.
Mid-ohio Coal Co., r 9. T 8, S 2s.
No. Coal SWA SWA, acres 40,
value $500. amt. tax $7O.5O.
Mid-Ohio Coal Co.. r 9, r 8, S %.
No. Coal WIZ NWH. acres SO, value
$3.50, amt. tax Sl46.94.
Mid-ohio Coal Co, R 9. 8. %.
No. Coal Ela NWA, acres s3.2O,
value $3.50, amt. tax $146.s4.
. Mid-ohio Coal Co. R 9. 8. S 23.
No. Coal SWA NWA acres 40.
value $500. amt. tax s7O.52.
Mid-ohio Coal Co., r 9, T 8. s 32,
No. Coal NWA SEA, acres 40,
value $a6O. amt. tax 5000.
Mid-ohio Coal Co.. 9, T 8, S SO,
No. Coal SWA Swh. acres 4160,
value $3.50, amt. tax s74.40.
Mid-ohio Coal Co, 9. 8. S 80.
value $40, amt. tax S33.22.
No.7 Coal NEA SWA, acres 1880.
value 500, amt. tax S19.62.
Mid-ohio Coal Co., R 9, 8. s 80.
No. Z Coal pit. E1a SEA, acres 21.9O,
value $500. amt. tax sS9.22.
No Mid-0hio Gdo, GS11 Sw Co.; R g. T g. $ 50,
value 1870, amt. tax $72.46.
Mid-0hio Coal Co.. R 9, 8, S SO.
No. Coal NEA SEH, acres 40. value
$500, amt. tax $7O.42.
Mid-Ohio Coal Co., R 9. T 8, s 80,
No. Coal N pit. SEA SEH. acres 1s,
value 16O. amt. tax s31.2s.
Mid-ohio Coal CO., 9, 8. s 80.
l.SU
value $3.50, amt. tax $s4.28.
Mid Ohio Coal Co.. r 9, T 8, s 80,
No. coal pit SEA SEA, acres 1s,
value $16O, amt. tax S31.2S.
Mid-Ohio Coal Co. 9, T 3. s "a,
No. Coal pit. SWA, acres 20, value
$3.50, amt. tax $35.28
Mid-Ohio Coal Co., R 9, s. s 32,
No Coal SwA SEl4. acres 40. value
1850. amt. tax S70.50.
Williams, Maneil & Lewis Casner,
9, T 2. S 20, No. Coal NWA SEK
S419.28.
Williams, Mancil & Lewis Casner,
9, 8, 10, No. Coal NWI4 SEK
acres 1902. value $500. amt. tax
Vesch Svatich. No. 46s. National
Society, Lot 3, Detroit, value $40.
amt. tax SO.92.
Working Interest
Drumm, Harley & Alfred. oil & gas
working interest, amt. tax $500.
Oil Gas Royalty
Rich, T. L. & C. W.. acres 80, amt.
tax $O.44
Cizmar, M. c., amt. tax sO,2s.
Drumm, Mrs. formerly Alice Fin
ley), amt. tax s1.O2
Corwin, Uranis, amt. tax sl.72.
Secrest, Elmer, amt. tax SIO.74.
Shaffer, W. B., amt. tax S2.55.
Finley, ]. f., estate. amt. tax 5000.
Williams. heirs, amt. tax, SI23.
Steele, j. w, amt. tax Ss.95.
Williams, j. W., amt. tax s0.T7.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-05
SENECA SCHOOL DISTRICT

Cizmar. Mary, 8, T 8. S 1S. VIZ
NEA NEH, acres 1895, value
$1.700, amt. tax S56.I2.
Drum. A. M. 9. r 3, "a, NWA
NEA eX l2 royalty, acres 40, value
$1,000, amt. tax S26.56.
Gregg, W. T.. r 9. 8, s 25, SWH
NEA. acres 40. value $40O, amt. tax
$l27l0.
Stevens, Miles. r 9, T 8, s 25,
SEA NEh. acres 40. value s40O, amt
tax S16.S2. .----. .-. --.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-05
Real Estate Property

Real Estate Property
Bates, Bertha. Lot S. value $4,000.
amt. tax 1888.
Bates. Bertha. Lot 8. value $4,000.
Brown. Clarence. Lot 2. value $1,000.
Methodist Church, Lot 81, pit. value
$1,000. amt. tax $0.14.
HosKINsvLLE
Real Estate Property
Ross, Fred and Low, Lot /. value
100000. amt. tax $2.s2.
JoHNsTowN
Real Estate Property
Perkins. Kenneth Lot 8. value
$1,000, amt. tax S0.16.
Perkins, Kenneth, Lot 6, value
$1,000, amt. tax S0.16.
LAURA
Real Estate Property
Buckley, Daisy B., Lot 80, value
$1,000, amt. tax sofa.
Buckley, Daisy B., Lot 81, value
$1,000. amt. tax SOFA.
Buckley, Daisy B.. Lot 81. value
$1,000, amt tax S0.14.
Buckley, Daisy B.. Lot 8S. value
$1,000, amt. tax sofa.
Buckley, Daisy B., Lot SO, value
$1,000, amt. tax $0.l4.
Gocaltersky. Levy, Lot 20. Moore,
value $4,000. amt. tax $S.os.
Gocaltersky, Levy, Lot II, Moore,
value $4,000, amt. tax $500.
Gocaltersky, Levy, Lot 72, Moore,
value $4,000. amt. tax $0.56.
Matysik, Mike, Lot 81, value $4,000.
amt. tax $0.42.
Pan American Coal Co., Lot 100, 60
feet w side, value $1,000, amt. tax
S0.5s.
Pan American Coal Co., Lot 101, so
feet sW side, value $1,000, amt. tax
$0.56.
Pan American Coal Co., Lot lO2, S5
feet w side, value $1,000, amt. tax
$0.56.
Thomascik, George and Anna, Lot
Is. value $1,000, amt. tax S4.02.
Young, ]. H., Lot Ill, value $1,000,
amt. tax S0.56.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-05


Griffin, Harry NJ. & Stella, Lot g.
So so ft. Sl2, value $3.50, amt. tax
$10.S8.
Griffin, Harry M. & Stella, Lot 3,
ex Sc so ft. Sla, value $1,000, amt.
tax SS.1s.
House, Chauncy. Lot II, value $3.50,
amt. tax 1894.
Long, Neil & Marie, Lot 80. value
s470, amt. tax S14.22.
Triplett, Sarah A., Lot 81. value
$3.50, amt. tax $10.5s.
Implanted
Williams, Charlotte, r z, r 8, s 16,
81 sen, acres so, value $50. amt.
tax 5000.
Williams. Charlotte, R z, T 8. S 16,
pit. 81 SEA, acres 20, value S120,
amt. tax 1854.
Williams, Charlotte, R Z, T 8. S 16,
pit. SEA, acres .19, value $50, amt.
tax $3.50.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-05
Oil & Gas Royalty

Finley, Mary ct al, amt. tax s1.3s.
Finley. Samuel W., amt. tax SO.43.
Shafffer, W. b., amt. tax Sl.s6.
Secrest, Elmer, amt. tax S44.l4.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-05

STOCK SCHOOL DISTRICT
Real Estate Property
Bates, Lewis, r 8, T z, s %, 22
NEA, acres 1929, value $930.00, amt.
tax $13.28.
Watson, Wilmer F., r 8, T Z. %,
16 NEA Is SEA, acres S3.79. value
100000, amt. tax 1888.
Watson, Wilmer F., r 8, T 7. s %,
VIA NEA NEA. acres 20. value
5000. 90, amt. tax S4.3O.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-05

Sarahsville" Farmers Telephone, pui
lie utility. amt. tax $500.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-05
Oil and Gas Royalty

Oil and Gas Royalty
Bond, Mildred. value $4,000. amt.
tax $1.S2.
Foele. Thomas. value $4,000. amt.
tax $3.50.
Holschuh. Edward value $4,000.
amt tax $1.70.
Lucas. Charles. value $4,000 amt
tax $3.50.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-05

SENECA SCHOOL DISTRICT
Real Estate Property
Watson, Wilmer F., r 8, T Z, S 8,
pit. SWA SWA. acres 80, value $990.0O.
amt. tax $16.32.
Watson, Wilmer F., R s, T 7, S 10.
WIZ NWA. acres 80, value $1,280.
amt. tax $21.12.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-05

Public Utility
Mt. Ephraim Farmers Mutual Tele-
phone Co, public utility, value S81O,
amt. tax S9736.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-05

Oil & Gas Royalty
Hesson Brothers, amt. tax $1O.72.
AURELIUS SCHOOL DISTRICT
Real Estate Property
Harper, Emily c., r 8, T s. s, EIs
NEA SWA. acres 21. value s210. amt.
tax $500.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-29

Particular objection has been evil
denced over three recent disclosures
which | made on behalf of the Sub
committee, revealing the long-per-
mitted presence in this country of
three known subversive agents whom
responsible Visa Division officials had
declared to be a menace to the secur-
ity of the nation.
One, an Egyptian woman, whose
record disclosed espionage work for
the Soviet in Egypt, Greece and other
places, plus an unsavory moral back
ground, had been in this country since
l941 writing and lecturing, to the
detriment of American institutions,
customs, ideals, etc. Recommendations
had been made several times that she
be deported, as is provided under the
Internal Security Act of 1850 in
cases of known subversive aliens but
these recommendations were not
adopted.
espionage agent, concerning whom
facts were disclosed by me recently,
involves Colonel Otto Biheler, of
Czechoslovakia, who, at the time of
his admission to the country in 1913
was known to have a notorious
record of Communist activity abroad.
AS a key figure in the Red espionage
apparatus in this country, it was dis
closed that Colonel Biheler had been
engaged in securing information con-
corning atomic energy, the uranium
stock of the United States and bac-
THEOLOGICAL and chemical warfare
This latter is of special interest to
Marylanders because the research
activities in the field of meteorological
warfare are being conducted at the
Army Center at Camp DIETRICH, Fred
erick.
Biheier, also, is known TO nave
secured articles used in jet propul-
sion which were shipped to Czecho-
slovaIia by diplomatic pouch, al
though there is law against sending
such items out of the country.
A third Communist agent on whom
information was developed by oul
Committee only last week, one Jir
Starry, was trained in Moscow il
espionage and assassination prior tc
coming here, and for about six months
had been given special training il
methods of silent killing. Testimony
under oath before our Subcommittee
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-29

showed that he came to this country
to direct the espionage network and
to maintain discipline over Czecho-
slovakian personnel here. In this lat
ter connection he is alleged to have
threatened the life of at least one
person suspected of deviation from
the Communist line.
Having assisted in the drafting Of
the Internal Security Act of 1880,
and as a member of the Senate In
ternal Subcommittee appointed to
check on subversive activities, partic-
ular opportunity has been afforded
me to note the operation of foreign
agents in this country and to appre-
ciate the dangers of their continued
presence here.
Further sessions will be held by the
Subcommittee and further revelations
made, based on sworn testimony, in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-29

and MIS-. Clark Brenneman, at their
home here.
Norman Bender, Of near Grants
vile, was caller in this village one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Brenneman, of
Cumberland, visited relatives and
friends in this neighborhood last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bucket and
children visited their daughter, at her
home in Cumberland, on Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
Miss Edda Runze, of Philadelphia,
spent several days here recently Wis
iting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. c. H..
Rune, at the Lutheran parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kelly and
children, of near Washington, d. c.,
spent part of last week at the home
of Mrs. Kelly's mother, Mrs. +. S.
Brenneman. here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Brenneman and
children, Of Grantsville, Mr.. and Mrs
Naylor Glotfelty and family, of Adj
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-29
Washington Report
by United States Senator
Herbert X. O'Conor

The Congress is in recess-but its
work goes on.
One Of the burning questions Of the
moment, as visits to the various sec
tons Of the State have clearly shown
me, is the question of security against
subversve enemies working within
the nations borders.
1t is shocking to Marylandars of
every section, in Western Maryland,
in Baltimore and surrounding areas.
on the Shore and to an intense degree
in parts of the state adjacent to the
Nations Capital, that while thous-
ands of American fighting men are
suffering and dying on foreign soil to
stop Communist aggression, here in
our own country there is so much
Communist activities in our midst.
BY the scores, citizens of the state
have indicated to me their interest in
and approval of the activities of the
Senate Internal Security Subcommit-
tee, in ferleting out foreign agents
at work here. They want these men
and women exposed who are being
sent here from the Communist coun-
tries to use their diplomatic or
United Nation employee status as a
cloak for espionage and other activi-
ties directed ut the overthrow of our
government.
Many Marylanders with whom I
have spoken on my visits round the
State want to know why it is that
men and women whose records prove
them to be saboteurs, spies, even
murderers, are admitted to this coun-
try and permitted to go where they
wish and to do whatever their sub
versive aims suggest.
Over the past three years hearings
and Investigations by Senate Sub
committee, over which it was my
privilege to preside, disclosed that
more than 400 visas had been issued
for the admittance Of diplomatic per-
sonnet and United Nations employees
from Russia and the satellite coun-
tries, great many of them over the
protests of the government agencies
directly responsible for developing
information on such prospective
visitors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-29

finger, the newlyweds, motored to
Pleasantville, N. J. on Thanksgiving
afternoon for a Weekend visit at the
Josephsons former home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beachy, of near
Gortner, were Sunday afternoon Wis
itors in this village.
Austin Bittinger, who was admitted
to the Veterans Hospital in Martins
burg, w. Va, returned to his home
here last Friday, much improved in
health.
Robert Deahl and Donny Hershberg-
en-, Of Grantsville, were marooned in
this neighborhood for some hours last
Sunday night by the heavy coating
Of sleet ice that formed on the roads
in the evening.
Ross Bittinqer of Baltimore, spent
the Weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred NJ. Bittinger, at their
home here last weekend.
Harry and Joe Brenneman, Of
Hyattsville, Md. spent the Thanks
giving season with their parents, Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-29

Junior Bittinger, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bittinger. Of Manadier
Ridge and Miss Leona Mason. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Mason,
Of the Bear Hill settlement, were
married in the Manadier Ridge Church
Of God on Thanksgiving Day. Rev.
Josephson, pastor, officiated.
Rev. Josephson and family, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Bit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-29
BITTINGER

The New Deal" is like big brass band
1t makes n lot of noise,
The leader smiles and waves his hand,
PLAY on, you naughty boys"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-29

order that fullest attention may be
given to such matters, to the end that
more and more our government
agencies will be persuaded to deny
admission to enemv aliens.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-29

Olson, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Isel and
children. Of F'rostburg, and Herbert
and Melvin Brenneman, of Washing
ton and Virginia, were guests of Mrs.
Agnes Brenneman last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Klotz enter
tanned group Of relatives at dinner
on Thanksgiving Day.
Indications are that there will be
a large number Of out-of-county hunt
ers in this region during the open
deer season, next week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-29
GORMANIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nutter,
Thomas, w. Va; and Lionel Nutter,
of Blackwood, n. j., spent Friday
with Mrs. nellie NJ. Wilson. 1t is the
first visit Of the latter in this COM
munity for twenty-five years. The
Nutters are sons of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Nutter, who formerly oc-
cupied and owned the farm now
owned by Brown Cooper.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
BASKET WORKER
TAKES own LIFE

Services we're held Wednesday
for Arthur F. Ohm, 81, of Carroll
township, whose body was found
in shed near his home last Sun
day.
The deceased, who lived alone
on his farm was reported TO have
been respondent since the death
of his wife about year ago. lie
had been employed by the Ottawa
Basket Co. for the last five years.
The death was ruled a suicide by
Coroner George A. Poe.
Surviving are two sons, Wilton
c., Of Gypsum and Alvin, Of Dal-
las, Texas; a daughter, Mrs. Ray
S. Winters, Williston, two broth
ers, Amiel A. and John C. Ohm,
of Port Clinton and three sisters,
Mrs. F. C. Bilbrandt, Blackbird.
Va; Mrs. Byron Swan, Oak Har-
Dor and Mrs. Louis Ross, Wood
vile.
The Robinson Funeral Home
had charge of arrangements.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
SPRING FASHION
MOTIFS FEATURE
SUNDAY PARADE

New spring fashions will be on
display Sunday afternoon when
members of the East Building
Mothers Club stage their Fashion
Parade in the new elementary
school auditorium, beginning at
200 p. m.
Many local merchants will be
represented in the Fashion Pa
rade as men, women and children
of the community model the lat
est in spring wearing apparel and
accessories. Background music
will set the mood for the style
show and there will be other mu-
sical entertainment including sew
eral numbers by the Bell Tones.
Admission will be SOC with chill
dren admitted free.
Proceeds of the East Building
Mothers Club activities are used
to provide treats for the children
throughout the year and this year
the organization plans to buy some
new pieces of equipment for the
new building.
The regular meeting of the club
will be held next Thursday after
noon in the music room Of the
high school.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
Sorority Me cts

Gamma Omega Chapter, Bet
Sigma Phi, held regular business
meeting at the home of the prcSi-
dent, Irene Christensen, Thursday
evening a report was given
from executive committee intro
duclng several new suggestions
Mary Ann Karshuk was nominated
in charge of a CARE" package
to be sent overseas. An interest
ing program, "To See and To
Know given by Elinor Krepel.
Mrs. porothea King, sponsor.
has Joined her husband who has
been recalled TO service. No I'M
mediate plans for sponsor have
been made
The next meeting, which will he
March 18th, nominations will be
received for election Of officers OF
| the coming Sorority year.
The previous meeting of this
chapter was held in the city hall
council rooms, with Frances Mitch
ell giving an effective program on
Literature" and Grace Raymond
gave an interesting program on
Art.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
Ir. Women's Club

Guest Night was observed when
the Port Clinton Junior Women's
Club met for their regular meet
ing last Wednesday at the Erie
Gardens Community House,
Mrs. T. Neil Jones was the guest
speaker for the evening. Her
topic was News and Views of
Europe" and her talk was based
on her observations of her Euro
pean "Trip.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Russ Ccdoz, chairman; Mrs.
Fred Meckfessel, Mrs. Gene
Schneider, Mrs. Stanley Perry, Mrs.
Harold Sperber and Mrs. Wilbur
Snider.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
Minstrel Tickets
On Sale This Week

Tickets went on sale this week
among members of the Minstrel
cast and members of the Merchant
Association and B. P. w. c. CO.
sponsors. Reservations will be
available at Green Drug Store
March 80.
This years benefit will be for
the nter-Communication system
at Magruder Hospital. Last year
it was for the Youth Building and
Junior Baseball League.
Arrangements are being made
with the American Crayon Co. to
supply a colored backdrop to be
used as background in the stage
settings. Black light with fiuor-
escent colors will be used more
extensively this year to give un-
usual stage effects.
Rehearsals are in full swing this
week, with end men rehearsing
Wednesday, committee meetings
Friday evening at the High school
and Sunday rehearsal for the
mems chorus called for 1:3O at
the High School Auditorium, as
some of the men are competing
in Barbershop Quartette contest
in Bellevue later Sunday after
noon. Womens chorus is to re
port at 800 p. m.
Interlocutor this year will be
Herm Fredericks and the Ha-
Waiian Island Queen will be Mari
Jenkins.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
Hess-Hrooks Wedding

Miss Marian Jeanne Hess, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl F. Hess
of Lansing, Michigan, was goWned
in white slipper satin when she be
came the bride of Waldo f..
Brooks, Jr. of Dayton, Saturday
afternoon in the sanctuary of Cen
tral Methodist church, Lansing,
Michigan. Rev. d. Stanley CoorS
ofiiciated
Mr.. Brooks is the son OF Waldo
+. Brooks Of Haslctt.
The brides gown was fashioned
with a long rufile of imported
Venice lace draped from her Off
the-shoulder necklinc and over
the hips. A satin half hat. trim
med with seed pearls, held her
fngertip imported silk illusion
veil. She carried spray of white
roses, centered by a white orchid.
Miss Lois Ann Hess, as her sis.
ter's maid of honor, wore strap
less gown of emerald satin topped
with mandarin jacket. She car
ried a semi-cascade Of dalIodils.
Gowned identically were the
bridesmaids, who carried semi
cascades of daiiodils centered with
violets. They were Mrs. Leland
W. Carr, Jr., of Ann Arbor, Mrs.
Robert f. Martin and Miss Holley
Johnson of Lansing.
Robert +. Martin was best man.
Serving as ushers were Robert
Britton, Dean JenniS, John Holm
and Arthur Nocllcrt of Detroit.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Hess wore a navy blue crepe
dress with pink accessories ard
pink roses. A reception was held
in the church parlors.
The couple will make their
home in Dayton, 0. Both are
graduates OF Michigan State col
lcge Mrs. Brooks was affiliated
with Alpha Gamma Delta sorority.
Among those from here attend
ing the ceremony were Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Burget, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Suhrbicr, Eugene Burget,
MIR. and Mrs. Wilson Kirk and
Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gill.
Mrs. Ida Kirk, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Mark, Mrs Christon Kirk and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
kleinhans, Mrs. Fannie Meachen.
and Mr. and Mrs. Will Meachcn.