davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-16
LOUIS KNOCKS SAv0LD OUT IN
 SIXTH ROUND

NEW YORK, June Is -R- A jubilant Joe Louis, looking more like the magnetic, dynamic Brown Bomber of 10 years ago, hollered for Ezzard Charles today and there was not a soul who would dare hush him down. A couple of days ago if you even hinted that 37yearold Joe would have a chance against the heavyweight champion, you would have been called foolish.
 Today. with the memory of the bomber's explosive six round knock out of Lee Savold fresh in mind hardened boxing men and Savold himself, will bet you even money that Louis will take back the prized crown he held so long.
 And hell probably get his chance in Detroit this September. Charles has a July Is date with Jersey Joe Walcott in Pittsburgh on his agenda and Louis said T want a couple of more fights before then. Maybe one in Germany and one more."
 Savold wasn't looking for the kind of Louis he met last night in jam packed Madison Square Garden Neither did anybody else including the SRO crowd of 18,179 fans who paid $94,684
 Joe called his shot. He predicted "Ill knock him out inside of six rounds"
 He did it at exactly 2:29 of the sixth with a smashing left hook to the jaw that dropped his bleeding wobbling rival for the first time in the fight and for keeps.
 It was strictly one-sided battle all the way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-16
MOVES TRANSFER
 ALA5kA'5 L055
 SAYS MCLAUGHLIN

J. Mclaughlin, Great Falls, Mont. Ncontractor, stopped over in Jun eau last night enroute to Fairbanks in his Beechcraft private plane pi- loted by H. L. Van Sickle.
 He was accompanied by his bro- ther, E. w. Mclaughlin and Miss Marilyn Ponath of Seattle. Miss Ponath's father, s. O. Ponath is superintendent of a Mclaughlin road construction job near Valdez. She is taking business administra- tion at the University of Washing ton.
 Upon hearing the news of Col. John R. Moves transfer to the Far East, Mclaughlin spoke regret at Alaska's loss. Colonel Moves has done a splendid job for Alaska, !" he said.
 Mclaughlin expects to return here the end of next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-16
NIENDENHALL All CLUB
 HOLD IMPORTANT MEET

Again, excellent progress reports were heard by members of Men denhall All Club for boys at their recent business meeting, presided
 over by president Bob Ogden. Though raising baby calves for veal without fresh milk is not an easy undertaking, so far, our All
 boys have met the challenge most successfully. Ali calves are now in
 good condition.
 Duane Reddecopp, whose calf is sponsored by the Centennial Flour
 ing Mills Go. of Tacoma, reported
 having received from the company
 fine shipment of assorted feed,
 covering all nutritional require ments of vitamins and minerals for
 his animal. He. too, is eager to
 bring his animal to the All Fair , this fall or club exhibit. Duane's
 second project is fine flock of
 baby chicks that were matched a
 couple weeks ago by one of his own
 laying hens. t2 John Stewards new litter of baby rabbits is doing we'll. This is Johns first project, and needless to say
 he enjoys tremendously taking care
 of his very own animals.
 Something really new and most i, interesting has been added to our club. Gary Jenkins and Olaf Bart ness each have a baby pig shipped here from Bothell, Washington. Both animals, of the Berkshire
 breed, stood the trip fine, and are on their way to grow into nice, fat, All pork chops.
 Bob Ogden, Dave Norton, Jack Weisgerber, Don Weisgerber, Henry Allen Jenkins, and John Tanner. fully aware of the importance of fresh vegetables; reported their gardens are all up.
 Peter Wood, Jr. expects his baby goslings to hatch any day now. About 32 to 34 days are needed for the matching period, according to Peter, who is all set to take good care of his young brood
 Bill Norton, guest speaker at the meeting, gave important pointers and explained thoroughly the rules
 and regulations concerning awards offered by the Westinghouse Edu- cational Foundation.
 An-all-important subject crops up at every meeting. The boys are keenly interested in buying trac- tor-a riding model garden tractor with attachments. Said senior mem Der Bill Gaines, With us, garden
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-16
JUNEAU BOYS GET
 PRAISE FOR THEIR GOOD SURVEY WORK


 Four Juneau boys received high praise from R. J. Mckinney of the Portland office of US. Engineers. John Monagle, Bill Graves, Harry Johnson and Terry Robbins have been doing survey work for McKin- ney in the Rocky Pass country and returned yesterday from Petersburg to spend the weekend in Juneau.
 '"Nicest bunch of kids ever saw, good careful workmen and able to take care of themselves. I am we'll pleased with their work" Me Kinney said.
 After a month in the bush with no radio and no newspapers, they emerged looking like a bunch of young hermits, boards and all It was late when they arrived in Pet ersburg but met the local barber on the street so he opened shop for the four customers.
 They leave Monday morning for Oliver Inlet on the Forest Service vessel Ranger to make topo- graphical survey of possible canal route over the present portage be- tween Oliver Inlet and Seymour Canal. It is about a mile across at high tide. Next week seismograph and operator will join them to de- termine the amount of rock below the surface. Mckinney said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-16
COL. ALEXANDER E
 PICTURED IN CIVIL
 DEFENSE NEWSLETTER

Col. Joseph D. Alexander, civil defense director for Alaska, is given a picture and a biography in the May issue of The Civil De- sense Alert, the Federal Civil De- fense newsletter published in Wash ington, D. c.
 About Alaska's Civil Defense di- rector, the Washington publication says:
 During World War II, Colonel Alexander saw extensive combat as a battalion commander and regi- mental executive officer of the Three Hundred Twentieth Infantry Division, participating in the Nor mandy, Northern France, Ardennes, Rhineland, and Central Europe campaigns. His decorations include the Silver Star Medal, Bronze Star Medal with two oak leaf clusters, the Army Commentator Ribbon, the Purple Heart, the Croix de Guerre, and the Combat h. fantryman Badge.
 Prior to World War II, Colonel Alexander had long been mem Der of the Illinois National Guard in which he was captain. In 1947 following brief return to civilian life, he went into the Regular Ar my and in 1948 was sent to Alas ka as officer in charge of National Guard affairs. His mission was to and organize the National Guard there. In accomplishing this task, Colonel Alexander visited not only all the major centers of popu- lation but most of the Eskimo Villages on the Boring Sea and Arctic Ocean coasts, travelling an estimated 500,00O miles by air.
 Colonel Alexander was appointed civil defense director of Alaska June 27, 1850"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-16
HAMMERS
 COMING PC LEAGUE
By Associated Press

Sacramento's lead in the Pacific Coast League race is only a hali game today and if Seattle's Sunday luck holds out the penthouse may have new occupant come sunur Monday
 The Rainiers, who gained ground on the faltering Solons in last nights exercises, haven't lost Sun day doubleheader in their home park all season.
 Seattle whipped Hollywood, 8-4, in their series opener last night to break the deadlock for second place. The victims were Artie Schallock and Bob Chesnes, who coughed up six runs to the Rainiers in the fifth inning.
 Sacramento. meanwhile, split a doubleheader with Oakland to back slide half notch and to drop the Oaks into fifth place behind Los Angeles. Oakland won the opener, 7-1, Sacramento the finale, 8-3.
 Al Lien of San Francisco also cranked up a five hitter in goose egging the Portland Beavers, so. He didn't allow anybody past second base
 By contrast, Los Angeles nipped San Diego, 10-9, in a free swinging affair that reached its climax in the seventh inning when the Angels came from behind with a five-run outburSt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-16
MEHERIN5 LEAVE FOR SEATTLE AFTER BUSINESS
 MEETINGS IN JUNEAU

MT. and Mrs. J. J. Meherin re- turned to Seattle Friday by Pan American after spending the last two weeks in Juneau.
 MT. Meherin, who is president of the Baranof Hotel Corporation made the trip north to attend a meeting of the companys board of directors and to look into other in- terests in Juneau.
 Plans, announced recently for the rebuilding of the Baranof's food de partment, have engaged the direc- tors and Manager E. J. O'Brien for the last two weeks.
 We are ~ery pleased to see the response of local people to the ef- forts of MT O'Brien toward improv- ing Baranof service" MT. Meherin said before leaving Juneau. Their presence in Juneau occa- stoned much entertaining for the Meherins. Among their hosts were Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Williams, Mr and Mrs. Rod Darnell who took i them on a fishing trip aboard their boat; MT and Mrs. Jack Kristan and MT. and Mrs. Marvin Kristan who entertained the Meherins at dinner; Dr. and Mrs. John Clem- ents; MT. Bernard Badrian; MT and Mrs. E. J. O'Brien, hosts at a buffet supper Wednesday night. I MT. and Mrs. Tom Petrich and Mrs. Ali N. Monsen.
 l MT and Mrs. Meherin plan, now to return to Juneau at Christmas to celebrate their 2Oth wedding an- nlverSary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-16
!CG GUTTER REACHES
 |DISABLED SEA LARK HEADING KETCHIkAN

SEATTLE, June 16 -tR- The Coast Guard cutter Winona ac- companied the fishing vessel Sea Lark today toward Ketchikan.
 The Sea Lark radioed for help Thursday, but later was able to pro- ceed with it's auxiliary engines funtioning "erratically"
 The S.S. Sailors Splice of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, accompanied the Sea Lark until the Winona ar rived then continued to it's Kodiak destination. the co reported.
 The Sea Lark was en route to Kodiak with smaller boats lashed to it's deck when it was disabled. Most of the 26 aboard are fisher men. 4,s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-16
JEEP TAKES ON TANK

CAIRO, Ill.--tR-A tough jeep charged an Army tank, and it proved only that tanks are still tougher.
 The tank was parked outside a Cairo garage, where an Illinois Na- tional Guard outfit keeps it, when the jeep came along. Not only did the jeep lose the match, it's driver lost - $100. This was the fine Magistrate Max Bevill fixed for reckless driving.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-16
RA5CHI REAT5 UP
 ON WHITE 50x TO WIN FOR YANKEES
By Associated Press

Vic Raschi. the Springfield (Mass. } rifle, is on the beam again. As a result the pennant outlook for the New York Yankees is brighter today
 Raschi beat the Chicago White Sox last Friday and last night turned back the Detroit Tigers, 20 on three hits to become the first major league pitcher to win 1C games.
 Raschi's victory enabled the Tanks to cut the White Sox' pace-setting margin to three games. The SoS were upset by the last place Phila- delphia Athletics. 4-3 and 12-5.
 Philadelphia's stunning victories over the White Sox ended Chicago's 15-game consecutive road win streak.
 Don Johnson, recent waiver ac- quisition from the St. Louis Browns turned in his second straight vic tory for Washington as he pitched the Senators to Az decision over Ealy Wynn and the Cleveland Tn dians.
 The Brooklyn Dodgers continued their relentless pennant drive in the National League. edging the Chicago Cubs, 2-1.
 The second-place New York Giants remained six games off the pace, outlasting the Pittsburgh Pir- ates, 11-6.
 Int St. Louis Cardinals showed under the Philadelphia Phillies. To- 2. Billy Johnson, Stan Musial ano Peanuts Lowrey featured the Cards l3-hit drive with three safeties each
 Willie Ramsdell pitched the Gin cinnati Reds to a 6-1 decision over Max Surkont and the Boston Braves.
 Rain washed out the game be- tween the St. Louis Browns and the Red Sox in Boston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-16

ing is not a hobby. We do this type of work mainly because of business purposes-to earn money. And now adays, when everything goes by speed, we can't earn any money spading garden plots by hand. The Extension Service requests also that each year our plots increase in size
 Henry Allen Jenkins stressed the fact that during spring time, while the garden ground has to be pre- pared for planting, We are busy in school A tractor would be our only answer, he concluded.
 John Tanner, Reporter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-16
COAST GUARD PLAY ELkS SUNDAY AFT.
 NINE INNING GAME

The undefeated Coast Guard play the Elks Sunday afternoon at 2.30 in nine inning game, weather permitting. The Elks have won one out of five games with the co talk ing all five of their games. This game was originally scheduled for last Thursday but was rained out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-16
HoSpITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's hospital Friday were Mrs. John Curtis and Mrs. Patricia Baxter; there were no discharges.
 Admitted to the Government hos pital were Margaret Johnson and Sadie White of Juneau; discharged were Mrs. Harriett Cook of Peters burg and baby boy; Dorothy Stump, Marlene St. Claire, Jacob St. Claire, all of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-16
THREE OF KIND

NEW YORK-LR-The only triple dead-heat in American stakes his tory was recorded at Aqueduct race track in 1944. Bossuet, Brownie and Wait A Bit tied for first place in the Carter Handicp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-16
SEARCH OF RUINS ADDS TO DEATHS,
 HOSPITAL BLAZE

MONTREAL, June 16 -4R- The death toll from the disastrous fire which gutted an orphanage and home for the aged rose today to 32 and firemen said it was feared the figure might reach 45.
 Searchers continued to bring bodies from the ruins of the home, St. Cunegonde's hospital. which went up in flames yesterday.
 The fire broke out about noon yesterday in the Roman Catholic hospital. The Rev. Father P, M. Seguin, chaplain of the hospital, said it was apparently started" ac- cidentally in a tinder-dry elevator shaft. One report said blow torch being used to install a new elevator fell into the shaft.
 Ralph L. Body of Seattle is regist-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
B. B. SEARS
Stars of Friday games are:

Stars of Friday games are:
 Batting = Wes Westrum. Giants belted in six runs on pair of homers to lead New York to 11-6 triumph over Pittsburgh.
 Pitching - Vic Raschi, Tanks became first major league pitcher to win 10 games in pitching New York to 20 three-hit triumph over Detroit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-16
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank all the good people who so generously donated their blood to my husband George Williams.
 Mrs. George Williams. 237-lt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-16

Albert w. Ball of Dillingham; k at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-16
FROM MARYLAND

E, J. Schantz of Frederick, Md, is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-16

FROM KETCHIKAN Gerald Francis of Ketchikan is at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-16

EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-16

Ralph L. Body of Seattle is regist- cred at the Gastineau Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Versatile, double-duty
ln,,erspring
Studio
So

This SNORT looking studio opens to sleep two
people, SoIidly built with an oll-stee frame;
comfortable innersprine construction, including
two innersprino cushions. Your choice Of hand
some decorator fobrics.
4th Floor, Washington and Parkington,
Arlington, Va; 3rd Floor, Sluer Spring
Evening star., 1951-11-18
SOLID MAPLE
BE ROOM

Look at the three handsome pieces you get
at this one low price! A roony chest,
dresser with mirror and bed in your choice
of twin or double size Every inch is solid
maple, hond-rubbed to rich goIden-red
glow for lasting beauty. (Open stock ovoil-
oble1 -
The Hecht Co. 4h Floor, Washington and Parkngton.
Arlington, Va, 3rd Floor, Stuef Spring
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Seat six for Thanksgiving!
Mahogany Veneer
DropIeof Table
2Q.95

Compact for present. doy apartments, The
3e"xl8" top opens up to q roony 3e"x48" when
the leaves ore roised enough to comfortably
scot six Makes q handsome console, os we'll;
glowing mahogany finish. Metal capped legs.
4th Floor, Washington and Parkington
Arlington. Va; 3rd Floor, SilOer Spring
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Stunning, biseuit-tufted
Modern, Arn,less
Lounge chuir
s44

Terrific savings on this individuolized decorator
chair with tufted, buttoned scot and back. Mo-
soe spring construction; hardwood frame corner
blocked and glued. Wide assortment Of tex
tured tweeds and bouoIes; in red, green, beige,
brown or chortreuse
9TH Floor Washington and Parkington
Arlington, Va; 3rd Floor. Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1951-11-18
smortIy styled Lawson
Sofes Bed Opens
to Sleep Two
5Q.'5

Attractive SOTO by doy opens to three -quorter
size bed at night Innersprine construction
throughout, with its own bedding compartment
in the base. Styled with oo-with- everything Low
son arm, in smart decorator fobrics
9TH Floor. Washington and Parkington,
Arlington, Va; 3rd Floor SilUer Spring
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-08
NOTICE OF SHERIFF's SALE

In pursuance to an order of sale
in partition issued out OF the Court
of Common Pleas of said ottawa
County. in the case of Alice Gyde,
PlaiRtin, VS. Lindley Humphrey, ct
al, defendants, being Cause No,
l2904 in said Court, | will offer ut
public auction on the premises, at
the late residence of Lindley w.
Day, deceased, 420 West Sixth
street, Port Clinton, Ohio, on the
l4th day of June. 1851, at 1899
p. NJ. the following described real
estate:
Situated in the Village of Port
Clinton. County of Ottawa and
State of Ohio: and known as
the east half (h) of the east
half on of Lots Nos. Nine 60,
Ten U0), Eleven GD and
Twelve U2) in Block Number
Two (2) OF Hasselbach's Ad-
Clinton, ottawa County. Ohio;
also the East fourteen feet and
four inches of the West one
hundred and fifty of Lots
Nine 90. Ten G0), Eleven
Q1) and Twelve U2) Of Block
Two (2) in Hasselbach Addi-
tion to the Village of Port
Clinton, on record in the Re-
corder'S Office of ottawa Coun-
~, Ohio,
appraised at six Thousand Dollars.
Terms of Sale--10eo Cash. Bal
ance on Delivery of Deed.
MERRIAM BUDD. Sheriff.
LUELLA ZEHNER
Attorney for Plaintiff.
13-5t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-08
Court House News

Judge Tom D. Stahl, of the
common pleas court, was in Tiffin,
Monday and Tuesday, hearing
Seneca county cases which had
been set for trial through spe-
cial assignment.
The county commissioners while
In session Monday held a hearing
in the matter of the proposed
project for cleaning and improv-
ing the Turnow ditch in Benton
township, and the matter was con-
tinued indefinitely.
The auditors department re-
ports 220 house trailers have been
registered for licenses in Ottawa
county. All occupied trailers
must be registered, and a penalty
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-08
Mo9ruder Hospital

oOTSISdt
Tomasa Lazo, Gypsum, May 81.
Lewis Lowein, May 81.
Joe Schrader, Jr., Gypsum, May 81.
Mrs. Alex Gensman, Oak Harbor,
May 81.
Charles Begany, Cleveland, June l.
Genevieve Osborn, June l.
James Bloom, Oak Harbor, June l.
Mrs. Lyle Bloom, Oak Harbor,
June l.
Michael Mcdaniel, June 1.
Carl Jensen, June 2.
Otto Booker, Marblehead, June 3.
Norma Hudak, Marblehead, June
8.
Roy Neff, June 4.
Carole Jean Lesser, Oak Harbor,
June 4.
Lois Gottschalk, June 4.
Angelo Incorvia, Lakeside, June 4.
Mary Lieske, Oak Harbor, JUNE 4.
Oscar Seal, June 5.
James Garner, Oak Harbor, June
5.
Narda Rahm, Oak Harbor, June 6.
Medical
Miss Pearl Wahlers, May 80.
Roberta Seymour, May 81.
Mrs. Annabelle Mason, June l.
Terry Gardner, Oak Harbor, June
2.
Alfred Kalb, June 2.
Wallace White, June 3.
Halario Tamez, June 4.
James Harris, June 4.
Births
Mrs. Albert Putzke, Erie Gardens,
girl, June l, z lbs. 3 OF.
Mrs. Milton Long, Route 3, girl,
June 2, 8 lbs. 6 OF.
Mrs. Joseph Ververka, Marblehead,
boy, June 2, lbs. 2A OF.
Mrs. Carol Nehls, Oak Harbor,
boy, une 2, lbs. 21a OF.
Mrs. John Cahill, Erie Gardens,
boy, June 4, 8 lbs. II OF.
Mrs. William Twynham, Erie Gar
dens, boy, June 4, 6 lbs. II OF.
Mrs. Joseph Lukac, 322 East Third
street, girl, June S, 6 lbs. "A
OF.
Mrs. Warren Morgan, Route 2, girl,
June S, z lbs, 7 OF.
Mrs. George Koepke, Oak Harbor,
girl, June 5, 6 lbs. 71a OF.
Mrs. Derwood Hanline, Oak Har-
Dor, boy, June 6, 7 lbs. 8 OF.
Mrs. William Eaton, 426 East
Fifth street, boy, June 6, lbs.
101a OF.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Allen TWp.-Merle G. Trever
ct al, to George P. Bowlander, ct
al, 158 acres, re-. 13, 18.
Allen Twp.-Frank c. Dunn, ct
al, to Arnold Martin, blk 9, lot /
pt., Curtice.
Benton Twp.-George Hacker,
ct al to Frederick w. Sandrock
Jr., ct al, 40 acres, r IA, SO.
Benton Twp.-Bertha Schanke
to Charles Diefenthaler, 40 acres,
re- IA, section SO.
Carroll Twp.-Floyd S. Kern, et
al, to Harold H. Wegner, ct al, IL
acres, re Is, section 4; Floyd S
Kern, ct al, to Guy Velliquette,
ct al, 1880 acres, re- Is, section
4; Everett YouSter, ct al, to Rus.
sell Stiffler, ct al, AT acre, rg Is
section 81.
Genoa Corp.-Minnie Riedmar
to Bernard F. Mittendorf, blk. 10
lot 6, C. Gordon's add.
Lakeside-John B. Lane, ct al
to Henry J. Martin, ct al, blk. 2
lots 5-6; John B. Lane, ct al to
Henry J. Martin, ct al, blk. Al
lots 5-6 pit.
Locust Point-L. l.. Christensen
ct al, to James P. Taylor, lot At
Locust Point.
Long Beach-Graal F. Braun to
Philip w. Braun, blk "C", lots
69-70.
Clay Twp.-Wanda Makowski
lot 26, Downing Farms.
Catawba Twp.-Franklin " Rof
kar, ct al, to Elizabeth H. Plumer
12.46 acres, lot 10, section3.
Catawba Plats-Mildred Colvir
ct al to James E. Nagle, lot 13
sec. 8, Gem Beach.
Catawba Plats-C. F. Malone to
Title Guarantee & Trust Co., trus-
tees, lot 322 Cliffs End extension;
Morris w. LAGER, ct al, to John
Gockerman, ct al lot %, East
view.
Danbury Plats - Vernice D.
Payne to Walter B. Shirley, ct al,
blk. S, lot /, Avalon-on-the-Bay
Ira A. Shrock, ct al to MT.a L.
Magrum, blk. 8, lot 6, Shrocks
S. d.; Walter Shirley ct al to Emil
Krynock, blk. 8, lot 2, Avalon-on'
the-Bay.
Danbury Plats-Ira Shrock, ct
al, to Earl L. West, blk 2, lot 8,
Shrock's S. D.
Erie Twp.-Danzil Greek, ct al,
to Franklin v. Rofkar, lots 157-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-08

Gypsum, and Miss Virginia G.
Thomas, %, Gypsum.
Russell w. Price, %, phone re-
pairman, Sandusky, and Miss Ger
aldine M. BahnSen, 80, clerk, Port
Clinton; Rev. ]. E. Brown to Off
ciate.
Malcolm E. Metcalf, 19, plant
worker, Gypsum, and Miss Janice
G.. Ireland, l8, Gypsum; Rev. ].
V. Bigelow to officiate.
Myron c. Hellwig, 81, farmer,
Genoa, RID, and Miss Marilyn X.
Barshel, %, stenographer, Gray
town; Rev. Durlan X. DUNN to
otficiate.
Richard w. Domrose, "a, ware
house work, Oak Harbor, RID, and
Miss June L. Leaser, 19, clerk
typiSt, Oak Harbor RID; DR.. B. F.
Brandt to officiate.
Harold ]. Heilman, 80, truck
driver, Genoa, and Miss Mary Lou
Dipman, %, waitress, Genoa; Rev.
Durlan DUNN to offiicate.
Howard F. Luebcke, Jr., 10, ar
tillery repairman, Port Clinton,
and Miss P. Elaine Boiling, 49,
typist, Lakeside. Rev. Miller to
officiate.
Glen r. Danison, Jr., 10, brake
man, Toledo and Miss Melvina
M. Gall, Is, Genoa. Rev. Paul
O. David to officiate.
Emerson S. Speicker, q, sup
ervisor, Akron, and Miss Marjorie
A. Pulschen, %, teacher, Port
/ Clinton. Rev. J. E. Braun to Of
ficiate.
Clyde Benjamin Stonerock, SO
highlift operator, Columbus and
Mrs. Garnet Anett Grim, SO, Port
Clinton RID 2.
Walter L. Burdof, %, salesman
Columbus and Miss Judy ]. Won
Thron, %, teacher, Port Clinton
Rev. Karl Brand to officiate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-08
158,159, Ascher's Beach.

158, ,159, Ascher's Beach.
Port Clinton Corp.-Ruth Ander-
son, ct al, to John Zetzer, trustee,
blk Z, lots 7-8 Original.
Put-in-Bay Twp.-Mansel l.. Ran
kin, ct al, to William c. Damon,
lot 10, Rehberg's Middle Bass; Viii
liam A. Asher, ct al, to Everett
G. Fahlman, ct al, lots 1898, Reh-
berg'S Middle Bass.
Put-in-Bay COrp.-Julius ]. Roth,
ct al, to Nathan II. Ladd, ct al, lot
8, 100xl25 it,, S. Co. Rd.
Oak Harbor Corp.-George H. Chi
arelli, ct al, to Hazel Clapsadle,
lots 21-22-23-24 pt., Harrison 4
Rafferty,; Fred Harmeyer to Cliff.
ford e. Applegate, blk 20 lot /,
2 pt., A. Kramer; Ray N. Lieser
to Max G. Sharpe, lot 9, Lieser's
1St add.