davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-10

Douglas through one of the most
haunting, profound and moving
productions to come out of Holly
wood. Don't miss this onel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-10

Ordinary window glass IS 70
10 90 per cent transparent
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-10

b;rlaway, Triple Crown
81 al 1880, retired in the
- 81 fg45. is now doing stud
!. Is France.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-10
POLICE TOLD NAVY WIVES
TO WEAR COAT OR JACKET

Editor, The Citizen:
Several Navy wives are in a
state of confusion, as TO what
we can wear on Key West streets
without being arrested.
We phoned the police station
asking for this information.
We were told to wear a coat or
jacket on the streets here. 1t is
much too hot to wear this type
Of garment. We were also told
that Key West being Navy town
il was for our own protection
against Navy men 1--WE are Navy
wivesl.
We would appreciate it very
much if you could print in your
paper the correct attire for the
streets Of Key West, but please
give ms the detailed report. NOT
something that reads too little
clothes,
We are afraid of things we read
IN your paper, because II Could
happen TO us too.
Thank you,
NAVY WIFE.
Editors Note:l
City Ordinance No. 2l0. passed
July 6, 1913 states:
1T shall be unlawful for per
sons over Is years of age to be
on the public streets of The City
of Key West, Fla. attired in less
than shorts and q top. consisting
of halter. or shirt, or undershirt,
or cape. or other like covering,
but this prohibition shall not APP
ply within two 20 city blocks OF
the beaches"
Interpretation of this law is
left to the discretion of the
Municipal Court Judge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-10

The u. S. owns more than Y
dozen tiny islands in the cariDs
bean Sea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-10
ports Shorts

xsrry Stein, head basketball
a al Brandeis University. IS
ss.ine for a doctors degree at
York University.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at Brooklyn might
SPAIN ll3-I0} VS.. Schmit1 t2-Al.
Philadelphia at New York
fniehtl~-RnbertS $3.50 VS., kosio
t6~9).
Cincinnati at ST, Louis might
Raffenshereer (ll-19 vs., Bre-
eheen t7-2}.
Pittsburgh at Clficago-teoeen
f3.71 Us. McI.ish 1881
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-10

The French and Indian War
peace treaty was signed IN Paris
in 1853. .D.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-10
r1.onrpA INTERNATIONAL

Havana at Miami Beach, s;SU
Miami at Lakeland,
81. Petersburg al West Palm
Beach.
For, I.auderdale al Tampa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-10

Jansen, Spencer. Corwin, Jones
and westrum; Podbielan, Palica,
Haugstad. King and Campanella,
Taosto,, 5 10 /
Philadelphia q
Nichols and St Claire; Church,
Heintyelrnan and Seminick.
Cincinnati
Chicago . i"
FOX. Smith and Howell, Lown,
Hatten and Burgess.
Pittsburgh - y
ST. Louis
poliet wiiks, Walsh and Cara
s,ola Chambers and D. Rice
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-10

Respectfully,
EvALINE ASHE
2026 Seidenberg Ave,
Key West. Florida.
August s. 1851
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09

Sides are cut from a by Pinch
board II feet long. The front ends of
the side pieces are beveled and notched
to receive the top and bottom braces,
both of which are cut from / by 4inch
lumber. A triangular piece of Masonite
quarter-inch tempered hardboard, with
hole 1914 inches in diameter cut in
The center. is nailed over the frame
work
Installation of electrical equipment
enameled reflector, lamp, weather.
proof socket, and 10 feet of rubber.
covered extension cord : completes the
5rooder. The l4-inch reflector is fitted
over the opening in the roof and secured
with four wood screws.
To keep pigs away from the light
bulb, cover the roof opening on the
inside with square piece Of hardware
cloth held in place with by l-inch
mailing strips. A barricade two feet
wide set across the front OF the brooder
will protect the cord, reflector and lamp
from possible damage by the SOW. The
gap between the top of the brooder
and the bottom of the barricade should
not exceed four inches
The only operating cost is the burn.
Ing of 100 o. l50-watt lamp.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09
BOOST
PORT CLINTON
IT'LL BOOST YOU!

may be fast but won't have the
nose" for following the track.
The heats are run over a course
ranging from a mile to two miles,
ending at the tree within full view
of the spectators. A coon scent in a
bag is dragged over the course, or
track, with a fresh trail for each
heat
Both tree" and Zine" winners in
each heat are eligible for the finals
when the big prize money is at stake.
Some trials have cash prizes for each
heat, while in the smaller runs, heat
winners are usually awarded ribbons.
Every weekend, from early spring
until late fall-while the hunting
season is closed-coonhound fans
gather to pit their dogs against each
other and vie for success in selecting
good cooners. The trials have an ap-
peal for young and old alike and
MANY times the family makes a day
os it." Luncheon and refreshments
are as much part of the trlaA as
the running Of the beats Between
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09

Selecting dog in the pool requires skill
and judgment Many times an owner will
not meet the price bid on his dog. and
a spectator ends up with money on soms-
one else's hound.
runs, oi6 time coon hunters and new
devotees Of the sport swap stories
about "Old Drum" 1.-The Ripper"
and other coondogs whose memory
will never be dimmed!
Family participation includes ham
ding dogs by the youngsters, espe-
cially when owners enter more than
one hound in the trial. Rules pro-
hibit more than one dog per owner
per heat, but it is not rare to have
two or three hounds in the finals,
owned and handled by the same
person.
Professional handlers seldom are
found among coondog men, since
half the sport is training and ham
ding the dogs. The sport is not one
to require heavy capital investment
In dogs, like some types, so handling
coondogs is readily adapted to q
family hobby"
The dogs are generally classified,
when drawn by lot for the heats as
Senior dogs" for those hounds which
have won final; Junior dogs" con-
sisting of the group which have won
heats, but not finals, and green
dogs" for those yet to earn a ribbon
for either Zine" or "tree" in a field
trial heat.
Records arc maintained by coun.
ty-wide coonhound clubs, state
groups and several national associa-
tions, with three publications COW
ering the field, 1.-THE American
Cooner," Full Cry" and Mountain
Music"
In addition to trials staged by
coonhound clubs, many organiza-
tions utilize this new sport as a
money raising project, taking a small
percentage to cover expenses with
a slight margin for profit. On the
average, $50 of the money bid on
each heat is retained by the associa-
ton to cover expenses, while entry
fees are used to make up the purses
for the final winners,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09
SINGLE VOTE ELECTS KRISTENAK
CLAY CENTER MAYOR; NO CONTEST

A majority of just one vote
elected Francis Kristenak mayor
of Clay Center, over his opponent,
Merrill B. Rudes, who polled So
to Kristenak's SO votes. Rudes
said he would not contest the
count.
Charles Arnold was unopposcd
for mayor of Elmore He drew d
vote of 251.
In Genoa, Jack Musolf defeated
Verne Plantz, polling 223 against
Plantz' 2O4 votes.
Arthur Kasper was named may
or of Marblehead, receiving 121
votes to 81 cast for Louis M
Benya.
Joseph E. Flury was unopposed
for mayor of Oak Harbor. He
polled 367 votes.
Put-In-Bay, which had no form
al ballots printed, elected William
Mccain, present mayor, by sc
Write-in ballots.
Donald c. Knopp was unoppos
ed for mayor of Rocky Ridge, re.
ceiving 33 votes.
All school levies were srcceSS
full in the county. The North Bass
3 mill levy passed by II to ]
while the same issue in Putin
Bay was adopted by 116 to 10
The Erie Township 4-mill levy
succeeded by 103 to "a and Car
roll Township voted its 3-mill levy
"a to 81. Allen Township voted a
Ia levy increase by 210 to 72.
Genoa voters adopted levy to
buy a new fire pumper 337 to Il
and approved park project 251
to 1873, both costing total of &c
mills. Elmore voted current ex-
pense levy of 2.5 mills, by 1872 to
95. Elmore and Harris Township
voted a cemetery levy by 284 to
80.
Oak Harbor voters approved a
current expense levy of 2 mills,
C run five years by vote of 299
to 113.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09
EASY STEPS TO
DOLL WARDROBE
MAKING GIVEN
BY Betty Lou Spaulding

Christmas may seem weeks
away bit when / talked to Cat
awba Island homemaker last week
she was already planning the doll
wardrobe for her grand-daugh-
ter's Christmas gift. Many of us
could make gifts such as these
for our families and friends with
needle and thread. These few
sewing tips may help to make the
job of stitching easier.
Machine basting can really save
time. All sewing machines have a
stitch adjuster. just set it for a
long stitch and bast by machine
When cutting out items such as
aprons for children's clothing cit
three or four at once. Place layers
Of material together carefully and
pin pattern we'll before cutting
At the end of the row of stitch
ing, hold material firmly and let
needle go up and down in one
spot to secure the thread.
For fine, even rows of gather
ed fullness, make three rows Of
stitching one quarter inch apart
with stitch heightened slightly,
pull under-threads and the re-
suit will be even gathers.
Keep your iron handy and use
to press seams, pleats, hens, and
facings.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09


draw entries from neighboTing
states, and the large sectional and
national teials have as many as six
to seven hundred entries. Tt is not
unusuci to find West Coast COON
hound enthusiasts running their
dogs III trials as far east as Ohio and
many times Down Fasteners" may
be met way out west in Kansas.
Audience participation has added
new zest to the trials. Each heat,
with ten to twelve dogs, is actually
a race in itself, with the winners
meeting in the grand final, in the
race for the big money. Prizes are
awarded on the basis of Cd, the first
dog to run between two flags placed
at given distance from the tree
in which live coon has been placed
called the Zine winner" and CD
for the first dog to bark up the tree
at the coon termed the tree WIN
ner." It is possible for dog to win
both.
Before each heat, the entries are
"auctioned off" with the spectators,
as we'll as the handlers, bidding for
the dog on 1.-The line" and ito tree"
The bidders whose dogs win in each
phase collect the pool. Many times
an owner will not meet the price
bid on his dog and some spectator
ends with money on someone else's
hound.
Selecting dog In this Calcutta
like pool requires skill and Judgment
and many avid coonhound fans soon
learn to evaluate a dog Oh his past
performances as we'll as their opin-
ion of what makes good Line dog"
or q good "treer."
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09
NURSING CLASS
ORGANIZED AT
ERIE GARDENS

A Red Cross Home Nursing
class is in progress in the old kin
dergarten room of Erie Gardens
Community Building. In this class
the participants are learning how
to follow the doctors orders and
care for the sick In the home with
the least effort and worry on the
part of the nurse and the great
est comfort and weilbeing for the
patient. 1t is being taught Ly
Mrs. Robert kreilick, a Red Cross
Nursing instructor. Learning is
done through actual practice; i. e..
those enrolled do not just watch
the instructor change bed with
patient in it, they watch her ant,
then each one does it.
Most of the participants in this
class are members of the East
Bldg. Mothers Club, who, rsldc!
the leadership of Mrs. Carl Becker
and Mrs. Maxine Phipps, organic
ed the group. Those enrolled in
the group are: Mrs. Carl Becker
Mrs. Maxine Phipps, Mrs. Donna
Myers, Mrs. Mary Weisend, Mrs
Bernice Butler, Mrs. Agnes An
derson, Mrs. Madge Warner, Mrs
Fay Holzhauer, Mrs. Hilda Long
Mrs. Mae Dixon, Mrs. Ruth Brso
kate, Mrs. Florence Yingling, and
Mrs. Huldah Zook.
At the conclusion of this class
Red Cross is willing to offer an
other in either Home Care of the
Sick or Mother and Baby Care
These classes are open to the
general public. Anyone wishing tc
enroll should call the Red Cross
office, 6941.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09
| |E3AM;hM
liE{{l|lzf1ar!4!1l$3
For Farm and Home
Electric Brooder Saves Pigs

QUITTING heat into the farrowina
pens is proved method OF prevent
ing baby pigs from becoming chilled.
Farm statistics show that if pigs ars
allowed TO shift for themselves during
the first 48 hours, chilling will cause
the death of approximately II per cent.
One of the easiest ways 20 keep pigs
from chilling Immediately after birth is
for the farmer to build an electric
brooder and install it in a corner of
the farrowing pen. Through its use
losses may be reduced so per cent or
more. The kind of electric brooder illus
trated here can be put together quickly.
1t is efficient, and the cost is low.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09
eNW%0SNMN0GN~HSc>w%O
.LeffOveEs
BY JACK PARK
S1NN oc ~ oc lEN 9c IZEN 9
PLAN PAPER DRIVE


Catawba Island Boy Scouts are
sponsoring a paper drive which
will be held Saturday.
Bob Kyle has been named chair
man of the drive by the Chamber
of Commerce, which has author
lied it. Anyone having paper for
the collection are asked to call
Kyle at 6100.
-O-O-O-
Forty-five pounds OF All cham
pion steer beef was the main
course served at the Colonial Club
dinner in the club rooms Monday
night.
The beef was raised by Rogers
Petersen, of near Oak Harbor, and
purchaSerd by Nick Stevens. The
steer won top honors at recent
All steer show and sale held in
Oak Harbor.
There being 40 men present, ap-
proXlmately one pound per mem
ber was consumed at the feast.
CorWin HablitZel served as chair
man.
-O-O-C-
One of the most remarkable
football sagas in this part of the
country is the Frank Kreutzfeld
story at Butler, Ohio.
The former Port Clinton player
is concluding his first year as
coach of the Butler Bulldogs, who
have not been defeated this
year, although they had taken
many serious losses in previous
years. In fact they seldom ever
won.
In the six victories piled up by
Butler, the Bulldogs accumulated
an amazing total of 273 points
against their opponents measley
"a The final game of the season
was a 27-0 decision over Plym-
outh. Prior to that game, the
Bulldogs BANKED Wakeman $50,
after having socked Roscoe with
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09

Dogs have numbers painted on their sides
for quick and accurate Identification by
the judges. Many times, the younger
members of the family help dad" with
handling his dogs at field trials.
1t makes little difference as to the
types of dogs entered and little i'm
portance is placed on breeding or
registration. The four breeds gener-
ally accepted as "coonhounds" in
clude the Black and Tan. the Blue
tick, the Redbone and the freeing
Walker. Crosses between these
breeds are rated highly by some,
while others try to get a strain of
Greyhound or Whippet blood in their
hounds in an effort to develop fast
line dog" Many times these folks
are disappointed as their hybrid"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09
AREA FOLKS
IN THE SERVICE

sc Roger E. Carpenter, 3rd
Army Area Food Serv. Sch, Ft,
Benning, Ga.
New addresses: Pfc. Elton P
Rarden, 80 Veh. Regt. I 148; APO
80; care of postmaster, New York,
N. Y.
Harold w. Rarden, AS; Fac
T.U. LIANT; LIP 3, MAS; Norfolk,
Va.
Gerald w. Rarden, S.A.; USs
Tidewater CAD 81; Charleston
Naval Base; Charleston, sc.
Recently advanced to the rate
of machinist's mate, third class
was Clarence H. Floro, USN, OF
Route 3, who is serving aboard
the aircraft carrier USS Oriskany
with the Atlantic Fleet. The
Oriskanly recently returned from
a tour of duty in the Mediterran
can where she made visits tc
Sicily, Greece, Italy, Crete ano
Turkey.
New address: Pvt. Edgar L
Trick, RA 154447373; HIS Co
74th Engr. Combat Bn; APO 30l
care of postmaster, San Francisco
Calf. In letter to his parents
Pvt. Trick said that he is stationed
in the Qumwa Valley area about
five miles behind the front lines
and that he has witnessed con
siderable fighting. He is a clerl
and parts man in the battalion
maintenance section.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09

Gifts you plan and make your
self can show reaf thoughtful
ness and can save you money.
Why not consider useful apron,
a simple blouse, a luncheon set,
children's pajamas, or a clothes
pin bag for possible holiday gifts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09
HosLER NEW JUSTICE

Reed Hosler, auto parts sales
man and secretary of the Port
Clinton Moose Club, was elected
justice of the peace of Portage
Township by write-in campaign
which totaled 81 votes. He will
succeed Justice E. C. Brough,
whose term expires next year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09

The hounds
in these trials
a re carefully
t r a i n e d and
handled since
t h e p r i 2 e
money is sub
stantial a II d
+ iv Try be-
tween owners
is keen and
exciting. Trials,
staged even on
a local scale,
will frequently
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09
Go0ndog Field Trials
The NEWEST AND Fastest
GROWING MIDWEST SPORT

Coonhound field trials, the newest
sport in the Midwest, has been grow
ing II. popularity the past few years,
chiefly because it has a distinct ad-
vantage over other kinds of dog
trials in that it may be controlled
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09

$50 score. Only two schools
scored against the Bulldogs. Bell
vile, in the opener of the season,
managed to exc out 6 against
Buffers 13 and Elm Valley scored
y to Buffers 80. The Lodi score
was So to and in an earlier
Plymouth game Butler took them
% to @.
Kreutzfeld has accomplished
the knack of using every player
ON his squad-mainly because lie
has to, since there are only 10
boys he can play. The reason he IS
SO short on man power is because
there are only 65 boys enrolled in
the school. The school is certainly
not the biggest, but is undoubted-
ly the best in its class, and that
goes for anywhere.
-O-O-O-
Probably for the first time in
the history of the Ohio State AS
sociation of Cleaners & Dyers, q
resident of a small city was elect
ed an office at a meeting held in
Cleveland last Sunday.
Carleton Schwan was elected
vice-president of the state organi-
ration. President is Ben Swigert,
Fairborne, O. Directors are Ross
Osborne, Dayton; Arthur Bryan,
Cleveland; Don Strater, Toledo
and Del Olmstead, Cincinnati.
-O-O-O-
We understand that Stanley
Larson, general manager of Stand
ard Products Co., is moving up
ward in the organization, and is
about to assume an executive post
IN the Cleveland office. Nobody
knows who the successor will be.
We certainly regret to lose Stan,
whose personality and vigor con-
tributed immensely to the life Of
the community.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09
CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely wish to express
our appreciation for the kindness
and thoughtfulness shown us dur
ing the illness and death of our
beloved Jim.
Especially do we thank Rev.
Arthur Krebs and Mr.. LeVeck and
our many relatives and friends.
Dorothy Rowley and Kathy and
Kevin, Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. RoWley,
Mrs. L. M. Cavaletto, Mrs. Howard
Walters.
Wasson Smith, student at Ohio
State University, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Smith.
ENT A daughter was born
- Friday in Good Samari-
tan Hospital, Sandusky, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight w. Fox, 1l3
Hayes Avenue.
USE A
NEWS CLASSIFIED AID.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Meyer Will
have as their weekend guest
their sister-in-law and sister, Miss
Ellen Schrock of Canton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09
TEcHNlCIAN WANTED

Needed at Erie Ordnance Depo
is medical and X-ray techniciar
man or woman. The pay for thi
position will be $3410 a year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09
THANKS TO VOTERS

/ wish to thank all those who
voted for, and supported me, in
the recent election.
39-1t DeForrest (Shine) Maxwell
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09

St. Johns Sewing Circle annual
Bazaar and chicken dinner.
Nov. Ia. Serving begins at S p. m.
Adults, $1.0o; children, Csc.
39-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Members of the Colonial club
held stag dinner party in their
club rooms in the National Bank
Building, Monday evening with
more than 40 members and guests
attending. Roast beef was featur-
ed.
w0v- Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
~ Lieske, SOC West Third
street, are the parents OF
daughter weighing seven
pounds, IL ounces, born Friday in
Magruder hospital
St. Johns Sewing Circle annual
Bazaar and chicken dinner.
Nov. IA. Serving begins at 5 p. m.
Adults, $1.00; children. Csc.
39-1t
Pancakes and sausage will be
served when the members of the
Trinity Methodist church hold
their annual fall supper meeting,
Tuesday evening, Nov. 13.
Card Party by P. C. Jr. Women's
Club, Guild Hall, Thurs, Nov. Is,
8 p. NJ. Reservations: Mrs. Paul
Clemons, phone 4441. 39-1t
Mrs Freda Fisher, South Madi-
son street, spent the weekend in
Cleveland, the guest of friends.
Homemade Mince Meat at
Methodist Church, Fri. afternoon
or call 1854. s0c qt.. 45c pit. X
39-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Lefevre
have re-opened their home dining
service on Route Two, in Erie
township after having been closed
for a months vacationing.
>~>c A daughter weighing
~ six pounds, 10 ounces, was
- born Friday in Magrudel
hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Morse, of $50 Erie street, Oak
Harbor.
Ralph, 3, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ritter, Route 3, was adj
mitted to Community Hospital,
Fremont, Friday, for surgery.
Rummage Sale by Medical Aux,
Tues, Nov. 13, Guild Hall, 8 to S
p. m. 39-1t
Christmas is coming! Lay-away
gifts now. A small deposit will
hold your purchase until wanted
Philips, Port CIinton.Oak Harbor
3o-tf
-->Sv Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smith
Route 3, are the parents
= of son weighing five
pounds, two and one-half ounces
born SATURDAY. in Magruder hos
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09
Mr.. and Mrs.

s,w Mr.. and Mrs. George
@ Gulau, Sc West Loop, are
= the parents of daughter,
born Sunday in Magruder hospi-
tai. The new arrival weighed six
pounds, six and one-half ounces,
and has been named Jane Ellen.
Mrs. Gulau is the former Dorothy
Armbruster.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09

Mrs. Muriel Wright, employee
of the NEWS, has been confined
to her home this past week due TO
illness.
Mozart Club Concert, Sunday, st.
Johns Parish Hall, Oak Harbor,
800 O'Clock. Tickets can be Sc
cured from members or at door
Adults, soc; students, Csc. 39-1t
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams, vi
Cleveland, are the parents of a
daughter born November IN
University hospital The baby
weighed eight pounds, five ounces
and has been named Alison Jane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Adams, here,
are the grandparents.
Archie Winnie attended the
forty ct eight wreck at Wauseon
Saturday and Sunday.
Capt. and Mrs. Al SCHNEIDER are
the parents of a daughter born
Monday at jacksonville, N. G.
Mrs. SCHNEIDER is the former Suz-
anne Tonkin, of Toledo, and is a
granddaughter of Mrs. Lillian
Hess, of Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs Carl Spengler Of
Fremont were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
True.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09

Card Party by P. C. Jr. Women's
Club, Guild Hall, Thurs, Nov. Is,
8 p. NJ. Reservations: Mrs. Paul
Clemons, phone 4441. 39-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09

Homemade Mince Meat at
Methodist Church, Fri. afternoon
or call 1854. 8Oc qt., 45c pit. X
39-1t