davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-26
HIT Mp,ttnria,,t

HOWARD, ALEXANDER SLAUGHTER.
Again we bring our spray of remembrance
W 5HEe sr oT a9T 1sl9ysa pns,e Hhs
went from US 81 years ago today, Febru-
ary 20. 1914.
THE prJoIHn JPoATgHTEss 3g HIS TENDERhy
LIAM JAMES HOWARD
JOHNSON, MARIE |. In loving memory
OF our deyoted sister and aunt, MARIE
L. JOHNSON, who departed this life two
years ago today, February 90, 1949.
She loved when the world was against you,
died, ~
She chung to your hand when the clingins
Left scars in her heart, deep and wide,
She labored and loved and was happy.
Your kindness and love would repay her
For all that she III HE IA pAMiny;s IT, you;
JOHNSON, MRS. NARY. Y loying mem
entered into eternal rest one year ago
today February 20, 1850.
We cannot hear your voice,
We cannot see your face,
But in our hearts, dear grandmother,
xoS .Mr VII always holS snir plaes ,r
GFHAT GRANbsoN. HNst5 sosERF hHFii HAR4 Asp
Sranse of t Lutte LOVING ieslRs VINO fssa passed
aWaS aSaSS one year ago today February 80
HUSBAND AND FAMILY
ROBINSON, JAMES T. In loving memory
OF our departed son and brother, JAMES
z. ROBINSON, who departed this life
f1ve years ago today, February 20, 1916
One by one our hopes grow brighter,
As We, near the shining shore,
For , We know across the river
LOVING ns s9Tfa one FafHss fSaf sf'0re AND
BROTHERS,
SMITH, BESSIE. tribute Of love and
sfTH ssHH9r who S %s asparsa asar i x e Tes
years ago today. February a6. 194s.
HER IRs,,TDE1E DEVOTED HUSBAND, FRANK
SMITH BESSIE. In loving remembrance
OF our beloved cousin, BESSIE SMITH,
who passed away three years ago today,
Three years have passed and gone
Since we we're forced to part,
But time and space cannot erase
You. memory from our heart,
HEB DEyoTED G9uSINs; BEATR1cE
WOODsoN. MOLLIE; sacred to the going
mother and great-grandmother, MOILIE
WoODsON; six years ago today, Febru-
airy 20 1945
Beyond lifes golden sunset
Lies city, bright and fair.
Our dear mother awaits us there.
'Tis place Of wondrous beauty.
Where God Himself in Tenderness
Did wipe away her tears.
80 we rejoice today In knowing
That our dear mother has found peace
In whsr. s aad 81. & oGas nsTsr esa..
'ss1 fA1 FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Gen. james Moore, 80;
Confederate Veteran
BY the Associated Press

SELMA, Ala. Feb. 26.-Gen
James w. Moore, 80, commander
of the United Confederate Vet
erans, died today.
Gen. Moore, who was stricken
with cerebral hemorrhage three
days ago, celebrated his 99th
birthday last month. He was one
of two surviving Confederate
veterans in Alabama. He enlisted
with Morgan's Partisan Rangers
a unit of Wheeler's cavalry, when
he was 13.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Naval Academy Sends
PIuque to Denmark
Ry the Asseeiated Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Feb. 26.-
The Naval Academy announced
yesterday that it had sent to
Denmark q bronze memorial tab
let in recognition of the 250tt
anniversary Of the Royal Danish
Naval Academy.
Danish middies on the training
ship Holger Danske visited here
in the summer of 1916. Numerous
visits have been made by Amer
lean midshipmen to Copenhagen
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Col. Jenna Gets Command

Col. William w. Jenna has been
appointed commander of the Sd
Infantry Regiment at Fort Myer,
Va. succeeding 1t. Col. Carl A.
Weaver, now the regimental ex-
ecutive officer.
Evening star., 1951-02-26

! m m ] & + q II I
n a m ed Joseph
di Giorgio.
Mr.. di Gior-
gio, rs. W h o
rose from push
cart peddler to
a multimillion-
a ire # rui {
king, /" died at
his home here
yesterday from
a heart ailment.
The Di Gior-
gio Fruit Corp,
of which he was
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Second Leader Weber
OF u. 5. Marine Band,
Noted CIarinetist

Henry Weber, second leader OF
the United States Marine Band
and its oldest member in point Of
service, died Saturday while on q
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Joseph di Giorgio, Is
Rose From PeddIer
To Fruit Millionaire
BY the Associated Press

DI GIORGIO, Calf, Feb. 90
A seldom-told saga of rags to
riches was brought to a quiet end
ing with the death of a Sicilian
Evening star., 1951-02-26
1n Mrntnriaut

nhVWNb MN. AND MhS. EUGENk e. In
mother, MRS KATE ", who passed
awsy away 2S years % %ago; % February II. 1929
ah soday 3'Rss Psbrusss s e. ie4a a 'ne years A''
cannot hear your voice,
But aAs IN my heart s ,0de dear fspsi PARENTS.
1oy1ssSs SsScaffs, hs!s tssE'' MRS. Rice ALICE
DADE, EDWARD. ST., AND ROSA ELLEN,
fseI RsW3sE q pRB ny dsar
and s ny msosr afS gosH EEN
DADE. who closed the book Of this
say'nB say aS, ts Issa - years ago today FeOFu-
There remaineth therefore rest
TH5sB pABG PEHa5ED poRD. DAUGHTER EDNA
my dear mother. MARY v. ELLIOTT.
who passed away i've years ago today,
cannot see your face.
But In my heart, dear mother,
HER s2S Ps4Sfrb aS!a DaGeHahs issSss R!afs 1rsoRA
GORDON, MARY z. Sacred to the mem
ory Of our deyeted wife and mother,
eternal rest three years az ago today today, Feb Feb
pEVoTEn EaaEe Taj HUsnANp asaSi AND CHILDREN .
HAWKINS, REV WILLIAM +. IN ever
ss9fs sna fsthea REV LH Si Gns efaf H%K RHsSsa
who went to live with God nine years
ago today, February 26, l942.
Giving in thoughtful service.
To others being kind;
Always cheerful answer,
Always an open mind.
Brayely treading onward,
No matter how heavy the load;
Giving. laughing, smiling,
Through 'f DEeofn6 sRs fRf of fASlLY' Nj E3ad
HEk ba!S.1a ALEx sxa n Ia.bs. loving
let ! vs. Us five years ago today, February
At twilight when the day is done
And sunset flames the sky
We think OF you, dear husband and father,
And the happy days gone by.
Thoughts of you come drifting back
Within our dreams to stay,
To know that you are resting
YoGR Io1S Sns !yFht WIFE sp snss IL fiz
JACKSON. WALTER. In loving remem-
brance OF our dear husband and father,
WALTER JACKSON. who departed this
life one year ago today. February 26,
No one knows the silent heartache,
Only those who loved can tell
OF grief that is borne in silence
For my. my dear husband and father we
JACKSON, AND IL CHILDREN.
He had smile for every one,
A heart as pure as. gold
To those who knew and loved him,
THE FAMILY
ehsh e. @smary e1Eb q my dsar E rsna fEnss
| Cyril. A. JEFFERSON, who departed
Evening star., 1951-02-26

JEFFERSON, CYRIL A. will always
cherish the memory of my dear friend
Cyril. A. JEFFERSON, who departed
this life. IL years ago today, February
26. 1884
do not need special day to bring you
to my mind.
You have left your gentle face and
patient smiles;
You had kindly word for every one
and died loved by all.
But, lookinss back, the time does not
Although the road for us was sometimes
rough.
We have grown quiet and the buoyant
- song once In our hearts sings low
And vet enough Of loveliness still lives
To make amends for all ills that life
chose to send.
ALWAYS FRIEND. MARIE TooTs
Evening star., 1951-02-26

National Memorial Park Cemetery.
BENIN GOLDBLATT, Commander.
RALPH S GIBSON. Adjutant.
LUKOFF, BORIS A. On Sunday, Febru-
ary %. 1851. at National Homeopathie
v. A. Lukoff. and sister-in-law, Mrs
A. g. Lukoff surviving. Funeral services
will be held on Monday. February 20
at 1880 pm. at the Joseph Gawler' 1
Sons. 1855 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
EVANS, DEACON JOHN W. Departed thi

HE on Wednesoay. February II. Ig0I.
at Mount Alto Hospital, DEACON JOHN
loved husband of Mrs. Della A. Evans:
father of Mrs. Wilhelmina l.. johnson,
Mrs Ethelyn P. Swami. Alfred L. Evans
and Mrs. Doris E. Talbert: grandfather of
Jeanne Y. Pratt and Joan E. Talbert.
He is also survived by three sisters,
two brothers, other relatives and friends.
Remains may be viewed at his late resi-
dence after . pm. Monday, February
26. Deacon Evans will lie in state after
10 am. Tuesday February 81, at Zion
Baptist Church, 337 St s.w., where
funeral services will be held at 1:3O
pm. Body will not be viewed after
services. Rev A. J. Edwards officiating
1nterment Arlington National Cemetery
Arrangements by Barnes & Matthews.
"a
Evening star., 1951-02-26

EsCHER, GUSTAV. On SATURDAY. Febru-
ESCHER, beloved husband of Julia NJ
Escher and father of Mrs. Vincent P.
Russo and Miss Virginia M. Escher.
He is also survived by three grandchil-
dren. Remains resting at his late resi-
dence, 1912 Alaska ave. NV where
services will be held on Tuesday. Febru-
Hill Cemetery. 20
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-18
Oil Settles Street Dust

Last Saturday the city started oiling the streets, having com pleted repairing the storage tank on which they have been work ing for several days.
 According to Councilman Pete Reader, the city now has enough oil to keep the streets in good condition for several years, due to the generosity of the U. S. Smelt- ing Co.,, through their manager, Carl Glavinovich, who have do- hated over SO,OOO gallons of old oil which was pumped out of the company tanks to make room for the new supply which is enroute.
 Through the courtesy of O. S. Weaver of the Northern Light and Power, a tank has been loaned the city for the storage of the oil. The only cost the city has had, was the repair of the tank and placing it on a firm foundation.
 Mayor Jones expressed relief that the oil has already made a big improvement and his phone doesn't ring with complaints of the women of the community who can now hang out their clothes and keep their homes dusted, as well as wheel their youngsters down the street and enjoy the summer sunshine.
 The mayor expressed gratifica- ton that there are public minded citizens in our community who, through tn cir cooperation and thoughtfulness, made it possible for the city to take advantage of the use of this oil.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-18
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN

Arriving with Pan American on Saturday were: Alton Aase, Ev- eret Adams, c. Brewer, MT. and Mrs. w. Cameron, Dick Coleman, Mrs. H. Engstrom, Joan Engstrom, Larry Calvin, R. Ginger, Star Hunt, Carol McGivney, Ernest Smith, Mrs. L. Angerman, John Mccormick, William Niemi.
 Departing for Fairbanks, Mamie Tucker; for Seattle Al Osberg and James De Gerek.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-18
FIRE DEPARTMENT ALERTED BY TWO FIRES

Two minor fires alerted tn e Nome Fire Department during the lunch hour today. The first alarm was from the residence of Emma Taylor on 4th and D Street and the second from a cabin on Kings Way. Both were mnior fires, re- portedly caused by sooty stoves.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-18
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers from Anchorage: MT. and Mrs. Joe Walsh and in fant, Joe Walsh Jr., Marve Olm- stead, H. w. Tarbert, Vim. Brook ins, Jane Scott.
 From Unalakleet: Florence Ull- rich, Doris Mcconnell, Laurena Mcconnell, H. E. Hanson.
 To McGrath: Sam E. Baker, Maj. John Angland, P. B. Pres colt, Hammond Ashley.
 To Anchorage: MT. and Mrs. Glenn Muncy, Vim. McDaniel, D. K. Josselyn, Harold Meats, John Hooper.
 To Koyuk: Ed Kimoktoak.
 To Lost River: J. J. Mulligan, E. Smith.
 To Wales: Warren Adloat, Bill Smith.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-18
IN THE ROADSTEAD

The ''Henry Finch, owned by Archie Ferguson of KOtzebue and recently purchased for the work in that area, arrived in the road stead over the weekend.
 An Army supply vessel arrived in port this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-18
WIEN AIRLINES

Passengers for Fairbanks over the weekend were Frank Lynn, Orin Jensen, V. A. Meador, Mike Kelly, MT. Wiggett, w. Gilmore.
 Passengers from Fairbanks: Ray Connell, and from Kotzebue, Jane Lilo.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-18
MT. William Niemi. chief of op

MT. W1lI1dl1 NIeltIIs CIIItI UT OP
 erations of the ARC, arrived Sat urday on a routine inspection and departed this morining for An chorage. MT. Niemi was in charge of the Anchorage district before takino over his work in Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-18

Wisdom is in knowing what to do next, skill is in knowing how to do it, and virtue is in doing it..
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-18
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by US. Dept. of Commerce.
 Weather Bureau
 Forecast Nome: Mostly cloudy today and Tuesday. Occasional sunshine through breaks in clouds with gently southerly winds. Low est temperature tonight 40, high est tomorrow 52.
 Data for other selected stations as of ' am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-18

A fisherman takes his boat onto the ocean and
 makes his catch. Standard discovers oil and brings it up out of the ground. If both then sell to body else-the fisherman to buyer at wharfside, and Standard to buyer at the well-theres no integration. Suppose each takes the next step. ..
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-18

When the fisherman cleans his own fish, he has become an integrated business. So, too, Standard Like him, we work to put the product into the form you want We refine the crude oil we produce - turn it into gasoline, lubricants, chemicals. This is the practice of integration.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-18
"What's this 'integration' they're attacking you for?"

One of the complaints that certain minority in Mis country IS noW making about Jig companies like Standard OH Company of California is that they practice "integration". This vord is made to sound SO euu that you may wonder mhat tt means aS it's used in his case.
 The fact is that integration is common in American businesses both large and small. They use it as natural part of their system of increasing efficiency, cutting costs and improving products. Integration doesn't make good com pany bad. To understand integration at glance. look at this parallel:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
COAST GUARD TO.
OPEN RESERVE.
{ Mist M tents

Rear Admiral Roy l.. Raney,
Commander, Ninth Coast Guard
District Great Lakes Area an
nounced today that the Coast
Guard will open a limited num-
ber of Organized Reserve enlist
ments to male veterans of other
services and to men without pre-
vious military service in an et-
fort to bring Coast Guard Port
Security training units up to auth
orized strength without delay.
Applicants with or without
prior military service will be ac-
cepted between the ages of II
and 36. All Reserve enlistmentS
are for three years and must ful-
fill physical, mental and moral
standards prescribed for enlist.
ments in the Regular service.
Preference will be given those
applicants whose civilian and for
mer service experience makes
them capable of qualifying quick
ly for specialists ratings in port
security organizations.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
Local Educators
Attend Conference

E. E. Digby, Ottawa county
school superintendent. attended a
school survey conference of North
western Ohio School Superinten-
dents held in Fostoria, Tuesday.
Attending the city school sec
ton of the conference was d. d.
Sims, superintendent Of Port Clin-
ton High School.
The educators were told by w.
B. Bliss, secretary of the Ohio
Education Association, that boards
of education must overcome new
obstacles of higher federal spend
ing in their relentless efforts to
obtain funds for new buildings
/ and increased teachers pay
World events have not been too
favorable for school interests, he
added.
Bliss warned that school heads
must push harder than ever to
get increased state financial help
for their projects"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
Clean Fireplace
Cuts Heat Value

Homemakers who keep all ash
es cleaned from their fireplaccs
are making a mistake saws an eX-
tension forester at Ohio State Uni
verSity.
Forest Dean says, For fire
that gives cheer and comfort and
burns wood most efficiently, ash
es should be kept level with the
andirons to provide a bed for
glowing charcoal which will yield
steady heat and help ignite new
logs as they are added.
SoftWoods from cone-bearing
trees in general make quicker
and better fire but shorter-last-
ing fire than heavier hardwoods.
Woods that give the most heat for
their weight are: oak, hickory,
sweet birch, bard maple, rock
elm. locust and longleaf pine. A
combination of hard and soft
wood, such as oak and pine to-
gether, makes a successful fire.
Woods that throw off sparks:
chestnut, butternut, and spruce,
should burn only behind screen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09

County Representative.
Another group of Ottawa Co.
top ten tomato growers who were
sponsored by the Gypsum Can
ming Co, returned Tuesday night
from Columbus where they at
tended the convention.
Among them were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Wahlers, Kenneth Prizes
man, Clyde Pfeiffer, Alvin Gerncr.
A representative of the Gypsum
Canning Co. who accompanied the
growers was r, j. Stahl.
The ottawa county delegation
was given an all-eXpense trip to
Columbus by the company, in
recognition of the fine tomato
growing records established III
the county last summer.
The growers were taken on side
trips out of Columbus, which i'll.
cluded visits to the livestock and
poultry experiment stations al
Ohio State University, and a visit
with Lloyd Dayton, of Danbury
Township, who is attending OSU
and resides in the Stadium dormi
tory He was one of the Gypsum
Company'S successful tomato pro
ducers last year. Another grow
er, Oliver Zenser, was unable &c
make the trip.
The Gypsum Canning Co. also
sponsored the sectional cherry
pie baking contest in which Mis-,
LaVonne ZenSer was the loca
winner and competed with otheI
local champs in the regional com
petition at Fremont. First place
went to Gerry Howe, Birming
ham; second to Virginia Humber
ger, Clyde and third to Jan Palm
York Township, SanduSky. Mis-
Betty Lou Spaulding, home dem
onstration agent of Oak Harbor
represented this area as a judg'
in the pie baking contest. Othe
candidates sponsored by the Gyr
sum Canning Co. were BonE
Whitman, Oak Harbor; Eileel
Ball, Bellevue, and Claudia Kern
Monroeville.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
CO Mb!NE FIRE
AREA SCHEDULE
FOR SERVICES
Six Representatives Of De-
fense Areas In EOD
Conference

Coordination of Army, Air
Force, and Navy schedules in us
ing the restricted firing area OF
Lake Erie to include National
Guard firing periods next summer
was perfected February when re-
presentatives of the various De
fense activities conferred at Erie
Ordnance Depot.
Attending: the meeting were
Commander A. w. Reece and 1t.
Commander H. w. Morley of the
Naval Air Station at Crosse lie,
Mich; Gen. Kenneth Cooper
Assistant Adiutant General of the
State of Ohio; 1t. Col. Frank
V. B. Couch of Second Army
Headquarters, Baltimore, Md; j
H. Davis, Detroit District Corps OF
Engineers, and CWO E. A. Luce
of Erie Ordnance Depot
The coordination of schedules
for using the restricted firing area
of the lake, and for the summer
time patrolling of this area is the
responsibility of the Commanding
Officer of Erie Ordnance Depot
The restricted firing area is
used at the present time by Erie
Ordnance Depot, Wright-Patter
son Air Force Base, the Nava
Air Station at Crosse lie, Mich.
and the 555th Fighter Wing of the
National Guard with headquarters
at Vandalia.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
Mosruder Hospitol
Surgical

Surgical
Mrs. Elsie Riedmaier, Feb. l.
Miss Lucy Rice, Oak Harbor,
Feb. 3.
Mrs. Clarence Fralick, Feb. 3.
Mrs. Frank Hogan, Feb. 5.
Mrs. Thomas Stephens, Feb. C.
Medical
Mrs. Wanda Brown, Feb. l.
Mrs. Anna Kelly, Feb. 2.
John Lay, Feb. 2.
Timothy Collins, Feb. 5.
Mrs. Carmon Norwine, Feb. 4.
Mrs. Leland Mason, Feb. L.
Mrs. Andrew PalaS, Feb. 4.
Mrs. Elmond Dubois, Put-in-Bay,
Feb. 5.
Leroy Shirley, Lakeside, Feb. 5.
Mrs. Robert Schraidt, Feb. 5.
Earlin Harder, Oak Harbor, Feb
ruary g.
Mrs. Magdalena Christy, Lake
side, Feb. 6.
Mrs. Vernice Burdine, Oak Har-
Dor, Feb. z.
Births
Mrs. Eulus Britt, girl, Feb. l,
lbs, 13 IA ounces.
Mrs. Richard Beaver. boy, Feb. =
6 lbs, 712 ounces.
Mrs. Don Hem, Oak Harbor, boy
Feb. 5, Z lbs, 9l2 OF.
Mrs. William Wagner, Fremont
girl, Feb. 3, 8 lbs, 3 or.
Mrs. Carl Lorensen, Oak Harbor
boy, Feb. 4, lbs, 7i2 OF.
Mrs. Louis Tarro, hoy, Feb. 4,
lbs, 9 or.
Mrs. Arthur j. Cook, boy, Feb.
5 lbs, l5i2 or.
Mrs. Joseph Pepon, Lakeside, boy
Feb. 5, 7 lbs.
Mrs. William Anderson, girl, Eel
5, 6 lbs. OF.
Mrs. Ordell Starkey, Oak Harbol
girl, Feb. Z, 7 lbs, Is "a OF.
Discharged
Mrs. Mary Drusbacky, Janet Ku.
ma, Harmon WargowSky, Joh
Radloff, Boyd wilkins, Mrs. M
chael Ontko, Mrs. Carl Sorgei
Dorothy Monak, Chester Yei.
ley, Luther Dick, Mrs. Doug
uxr,.r,x,uxu~u-vxx~...,xr,u.-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
COUNTY'S TOP TOMATO GROWERS
KONORED AT COLUMBUS MEETING

The 10th Annual Conference OF
Gamers, Fieldmen, and Growers
of Vegetable Crops for Process
ing was held Tuesday at the Desh-
ler-Wallick Hotel in Columbus
with Ottawa County having the
largest number of delegates in at
tendance and the J. Weller Co.
of Oak Harbor having the largest
representation of any single COM
pany.
In the spotlight at the gather
ing was Walter Beck, Elmore,
Ottawa County and State tomato
growing champ. He was present
ed with an engraved gold wrist
watch and a Parker Isl" pen and
pencil set besides being the num-
Der one target for the press and
radio. His day also included an
interview with Governor LauSche
Walter Eversole, No. l tomato
grower in Sandusky Co., also was
honored with a pen and pencil
set. Both Mr., Beck and Mr.. Ever
sole are Weller growers.
Other area companies repre-
sented at the meeting were the
Gypsum, Stokeley, Herzel, ano
Heinz.
In addition to Mr. Beck ant
Mr.. Eversole other Weller dele
gates were: fieldmen F. Z. Boom
er and Wilbur KlauStermyer
growers, John Lohr, Emerson
Auxter, Earl Overmyer, Waite
Yeagle, John Yeagle, Ed Paule
Ed Flick, Vernon Zenzer, anC
Mart Boss. James Teagarden &C
companied the group as the Off
cial representative of the Welle
Company
Gypsum growers present Wer
G. Wahlers, Ken Priesman, Alvin
Gerner, and Clyde Pfeiffer.
Lawrence Gruetter and Ton
Spasoff> were there from Herzel'
and Stokley'S, respectively.
Also making the trip was FIRE.
Grimm, Ottawa County Extensio,
agent. Meeting with the visitor
in Columbus was Robert Reidel
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
Tasloves On Months
Tour Of West Coast

A. l.. Jaslove and his two chill
dren, Jean and Norman, left SUM-
day by motor for the west coast
to spend the remainder of this
month. They were accompanied
by H. Schwartz, designer for Jas
love Furs, 102 West Perry street.
Enroute to the coast the party
will stop for visits in Oklahoma,
Phoenix, Arizona, Los Angeles and
San Francisco. In the later city
Mr.. Jaslove will attend the Ma
tional Masonic convention and re-
ceive the 33rd degree in Masonry.
During Mr.. Jaslove's absence,
the Perry street store will con-
tinue in operation at the usual
hours under the management of
Mrs. Frances Sessler.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
To Attend Deputy
Registrars School

County Auditor E. A. Guth, who
IS deputy registrar of motor
vehicles for Ottawa county, has
received notice that meeting is
to be held in Macomber High
school auditorium, Toledo, next
Monday evening for deputy regis
trars of Northwestern Ohio, when
a school of instructions will be
held regarding the sale of 1851
automobile license plates. The
plates this year are dark blue
with white numerals and will go
on sale March 1St.
Trustees of Clay township met
with the county commissioners
Monday afternoon, in the interest
of the township road program
for this year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
cl DIVIDENDS READY

Payment of a second special
dividend totaling $685., 100000 to
the holders of some eight million
National Service (GD Life Insur-
ance policies has been announced
by Carl r. Gray, Jr., Administra-
tor of Veterans Affairs. Divi-
dends will be calculated through
the anniversary date of the policy
in 1851 and payment will be dis
tributed over period of one
year. First checks will be ready
in April.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
BISHOP ON RADIO

More than 900 Methodist
churches. throughout the state
of Ohio will hear Bishop Hazen
G. Werner speak during their
regular services next Sunday
morning. Twenty-eight radio sta
tions of the state will carry a
l5-minute broadcast featuring a
brief address by Bishop Werner
Radio receivers set up in church
sancturieS will bring the Bish
ops message to his people. The
venture to unite the more than
100000 Ohio MethodistS in one
service is the first in the history
of the denomination.