davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-20
HELP WOMEN

STENOGRAPHER
23-40 Years of Age
Pleasant Aforementioned
Managers Office
Starting Salary, Good.
Plus choice of lunches in
dining room at no charge.
37-Hour Week
Insurance Benefits
After 4 Months
Apply in Person
Mr.. Weissinger,
After IL Noon
Managers Office
HOTEL ANNAPOLIS
18th to 18th on II st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-20

YOUNG MAN-To sell furniture re-
perience not necessary. BEDELL's,
yotNG ~ Z s, MAN a'T' to drive small 1zu truck
and help in cabinet making and
saFa s17hFF sFads shoR RARE9 FS3d C. e5eafs
& SON. 2110 5th st. ne.
YOUNG MAN twhite). general office
work, opportunity for advancement
to someone who wants to learn
estRftns esta5shsd apa prntnR sfns rm NTH some ens
knowledge of typing or, paper help;
full, but not essential. Give full
details as to past experience, age,
family, and salary desired. Box
MAN wanted. to Join an established
business brokerage. part or full time
must have car. An opportunity to
earn large income Write for in
formation and appointment. Box
MAN. exper., for mems and boys
Mr. Molnick, S. NJ, MCBRIDE, 200
MIN Il 81 1a5. p'ef for production department; l
fR srisht esSa futufes IA BOND Nd Bide. sIss mso
YOUNG COLoRED MAN. D. c. per-
NIT to work in grocery store.
1oTSe SDS MSdsYsi0 MAN for ave General aei Motors
dealer, to greet and direct the floor
trafde; substantial salary. Apply
,99EEn nS9d 1Sadrp SrN,fing INT BOX s5-R star
for man between the ages of
25-35. capable of handling corresp.
and interviews regarding life in
surance claims. surrenders,. policy
changes etc; must have had exper,
similar dept in a home ONCE; salary
dependent on quail Apply Room 300
SIC 14th st. NV between am.
CoILIGI eid " GRADS. oNLY-Nation-
fering to men between ages 1928 a
career oppor. in claims dept. Only
men of character and potential su--
pervisory ability who are interested
considered. Salary paid during train
ing period. State personal quail. in
Guiding education and previous bus
experience in replying to Box 165-
HfGH SCHOOL GRADUATE, with
eral clerical work; permanent posi-
ton. 40-hr. week. See Mrs Keneipp
L. c. SMITH & CORONA TYPE
WRITERS, INC. 1413 Park I'd. NV.
OPENING, Fuller Brush dealer; aver.
age earnings. 500 per week. Ap-
ply 911 National Press Bldg, 14tt
and F sts. NV, or call DI. 4477
or DI. 349S. 30
DAVIDSON or multilith operator. ex-
perienced only need apply. STANI
LTTHoGRAPH SERVICE, so Inde.
pendence ave. S.W. EX. 1897. -24
THIS is A S5,OO0-S q. .OO0-A- YEAR
JOB. Requirements are: neat ap-
pearance and fair talker to the
public. Hrs. from Gil pm. If this
fits your ability. apply IN your own
hand writing: name, age, address ano
phone number, etc. Salary or CON-
mission. We can arrange your trans
portation. Box 49S-K, Star. 80
HAD 1T. Do you have that
cramped feeling such as boss
breathing down your neck" anc
making less than $4,000 per YEAR
Write giving name, phone number
address, present employment. Boz
23-B, Star 20 .
Evening star., 1951-02-20
ARE YOU 18 TO 34?

If qualified, you can Join a local
unit of Army's Enlisted Reserve
Choice of branch. Service with
friends Good pay for two or four
evenings per month. Retirement and
other benefits. Apply D. C. VET
ERANS SERVICE CENTER. 14OO
Pcnna. ave. NV. or phone RE. $3.50
for details. Interviews there z to
s pm. Thursdays. -21
Evening star., 1951-02-20
HELP MEN
ET.TFNTT0N s1IEsMEN
AT ONCE

Old reliable firm has opening for
local statesmen, 12 mos. steady In
come. no off-seasons. no deliveries.
no collections, no Investments; busi-
ness booked from 2 to mos in ad-
vance of shipment to customers on
open account; no material shortage:
tangible merchandise; would like to
interview men with exper. in direct
home-selling or desire to learn; pay
very liberal: no blank weeks. Call
MR.. SHARPE at AP. 1885 Wed. and
Thurs, bet q am and m -o1
Evening star., 1951-02-20
STENOGRAPHER

Permanent position in our circula-
tion department; 5-day. 4O-hr, week,
company benefits in addition TO
salary; high school graduate, 1885
years OF age. neat in appearance,
and able to give good attendance:
reasonable shorthand and tipping
speeds are required. Apply Per-
sonnel. Room SOC. Open weekdays
5000 and SATURDAY. 9-l
THE EVENING STAR
nm papDo Aya Al vi
Evening star., 1951-02-20
MARRIED MAN

With car to train locally for perma-
nent position with large manufac-
turing company: will consider mex
perienced man who is willing worker;
man accepted will work under super
vision of manager (not canvassing);
earnings while training around 500
weekly. Apply before l pm. l1l6
q st Sc 90
Evening star., 1951-02-20
HELP WOMEN
SALESIADY
SAI,ESI,ADIES

Ages 90 to 81, Several openings for
permanent positions available for
cigar and newsstands in fine hotel;
applicant must be neat. courteous
and dependable; experience not nee
essary as we will train you; inter
esting work in pleasant surround
ingS Apply N person to MR..
SITRICK at newsstand in lobby in
Wardman Park Hotel between s
am. and 10 am. or 2 pm. and
pm. No phone calls.
for coat and suit de-
partments. with or without exper. !;
full time or Sat. work; rapid ad-
vancement for those willing to
work. Apply Mr.. Lurie, KOPY
KAT: 71a II ST n e -O1 :
Evening star., 1951-02-20
TeleviSion Technicians
TRUCK DRIVER

We have an immediate opening for a
good colored driver who is neat in
appearance and between 25 and 35
years Of age; previous experience
and D. c. permit required; must be
able to pass physical exam. In ad-
ditton to salary, generous company
benefits will be provided Apply
personnel, Room SOC. Open week
days. S:30-5 and Sat. 81. No phone
calls.
Evening star., 1951-02-20
STENOGRAPHER

EStab. managemenes consulting
organization desires stenographer
FOR perm. position. 81 hrs. per wk..
salary $50 per wk. Call EN-. 1881,
10 am TO n m -DH
Evening star., 1951-02-20
COLLEGE MEN

If you have late afternoon and early
eve. hours free, 8 nights per wk..
and interested in saleswork which
will pay you in excess of S75 a wk.,
apply 1346 Conn. ave. Suite 9I9,
Evening star., 1951-02-20
HELP WOMEN
ACCOUNTING CLERK

Standard Brands, Inc, makers of
Chase and Sanborn Coffee, Fleisch-
mann Yeast and other national
known brands, has an opening for
an accounting clerk Pleasant ofice.
3-oay week, paid vacations, group
insurance. Some office experience
desirable but not necessary. TeIe-
phone LA. $4,000 for appt. -22
Evening star., 1951-02-20

Experienced in direct sales. Openings
SILVER Spring, Southeast branch and
Arlington; guarantee paid daily
weekly bonus, transportation fur
n1shed; hours to suit, available at
least four days weekly. Phone MR.
KIMBERLY MA ooRh o0a
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-29

MT. and Mrs. Marshall Crutcher returned home this week from a trip to the inter- for of Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-29

The regular meeting of the PTA will be held at 7:45 pm Thursday at the school.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-04
Infant Daughter Of
Mr.. And Mrs Estle
Vanover Dies

Brenda, 19-month-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Estle Vanover,
who live in the Playground hol~
low, near Clintwood, died Tues
day Of last week of a rare type
of blood disease that physicians
find difficult to cope with.
The little one was buried in the
family graveyard on the Vanover
place Friday. Funeral services
were conducted by elders. Stuart
McFall and Asa Hughes.
This child was one of pair of
twin sisters. Many friends and
neighbors called at the home to
extend sympathies and large
crowd attended the funeral and
burial. Floral offerings were
many and beautiful.
The bereaved family warmly
thank their kind friends and
neighbors for the many acts OF
kindness and help rendered then!
during the illness and burial,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-04
JOE B. BAKER
PASSES AWAY
MONDAY

Joseph B. Baker, so, one OF
Clintwood's best known and most
highly respected citizens, died at
the hospital here at p. m. Mon
day. He had been seriously i'll
for a year and for the most part
had been confined to his home
during that time. His condition
became acute Sunday and he was
taken to the hospital.
Burial will be in the Colley
cemetery, a mile below Clint
wood, Thursday. Ministers Of the
Regular Baptist church, of which
the deceased had long been a
member, will conduct religious
services before burial.
He was a son OF John and
Elizabeth Baker and was born on
Bold Camp. Later the family liv-
ed for several years at what Is
known as the Mosey Moore place
on the Osborne Gap road.
He was married to Flora M
Colley, daughter of Captain Jas
per S and Margaret Colley, on
March 7, 1888. Some time later
they started housekeeping on Col
ley Branch and continued to re-
side there until something over
thirty years ago when the FAM
lily moved to Cintwood and start
ed in the restaurant business.
Some years ago Mr.. Baker, then
at an advanced age, decided to
learn to drive a car and operate
a cab. He stuck to his purpose
and became a careful and prof.
cient driver and built up a good
business. He abandoned the cab
business a year Or two ago be-
cause of advancing age and in
firmities. In the past he had serv
ed two terms as constable of the
Clintwood magisterial district.
He is survived by the aged
widow and by two sons and three
daughters: Robert and Fred Bak-
err, Clintwood; Mrs Charlotte
Mullins, Isom; Mrs, Flossie Elem
ing, Clintwood, and Mrs. Myrtle
Vanover, Detroit. Ted, son, and
a small daughter preceded him
in death Also, by one brother,
Johnnie Baker, Stratton, and
(See next colunaa)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-04
Hawk Sutherland Dies
At Home Of Brother
Near Tiny

Henry Arthur (HaWk) Suther-
land, 70, died early last Friday
morning at the home of his bro
Their, Willie, near Tiny, following
paralytic stroke and pneumon-
la.
Burial was in the family grave
yard Sunday. following funeral
services conducted by Elders Mar
tin Edwards an Hadley Edwards
of the Primitive Baptist church.
Mr.. Sutherland was a bachelor
and something Of a recluse.
He farmed theoretically and
seemed happy to be at home and
busy. His younger brother, Will
liza, living nearby, went often to
see how his elder brother was
getting along. Monday morning
Willie happened to think that it
was stranges> that his brother had
not been out for a day or two
and he went to see about him,
finding him lying on the floor,
unable to get up and unable to
speak, He was moved promptly
to his brothers place and a doc
tor summoned, but he was be-
You'd medical aid and fingered
until his passing early Friday,
never able to speak, although he
repeatedly tried to talk to his rel
atives.
A son of Jack and Polly Ann
Sutherland, he was born and rear
ed on Frying Pan and spent his
entire life in that section.
Surviving are three brothers
and one sister, Noah Sutherland,
living at Splashdam; Willie, who
lives on Frying Pan, and Richard
Sutherland, who has resided at
Akron, O., for many years, and
Mrs. Aurora Fuller of Rock Lick.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-04
ROAD FROM COLLEY
TO COUNTY LINE
BEING IMPROVED

The State Highway Department
has commenced the widening and
reconstruction of Route 30 in
Dickinson County between Colley
and the Buchanan County line
Resident engineer L.R Treat
said he hopes the work will be
completed by next fall.
Route 80 is an important Dick
enson and Buchanan County ar
terry, linking Haysi and Council
Recently it was continued north
ward from Haysi toward Ken
lucky through the Breaks of the
Cumberland.
Engineers hope the work will
move along fairly rapidly. since
the only heavy construction will
be where the river crowds the
highway close against a noun
tainside.
The most important improve
ment, according to the resident
engineer, will be building shout
der on the outside edge of the
road. Also, the highway will be
widened and Strengthened,
Construction will be handled
by convict road forces who recent
ly completed the work through
the Breaks of the Cumberland. It
will be financed from a Sl50,000
ALLEGATION made by the State
Highway Commission for 1851.
During winter months, con-
struction will be confined to Off
the-pavement work where there
will be no inconvenience to traf-
fic. Stone for the new road win
be crushed at a state-owned quar-
ry near Davenport in Buchanan
County,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-04
To Continue Fight For
Blowing Rock Road

People of Dickinson County,
for your benefit as well as mine,
l ask if you will be interested in
helping me finish the Blowing
Rock road that my late husband
worked so hard for?
Will all of you who are inter-
ested meet at my home at Ghost
Rocks on Jan. Is to make plans
for this work and to select com
mittee to handle funds that may
be contributed?
thank you for the help you
have given this needed road In
the past and hope you will all aid
me in my efforts to have this
road completed for the benefit of
thousands of people and as a fit
ting memorial to Tiv Mullins.
MELSTER MULLINS
Rt. /, Clintwood.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-04
MOONSHINE OUTFIT
DESTROYED NEAR
NICKELS GAP

Prohibition inspectors L. T
Younce, H. M Hubbard and an
other state agent whose name we
failed to learn destroyed 60
gallon copper still and full equip
ment, including two barrels of
mash Tuesday in a hollow be-
tween the Mountain View School
and Pound River, one mile from
Nickels Gap.
No one was about the place
when the officers located it, but
they say it bore signs of recent
operation.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-04
COMMITTEES NAMED
FOR 1851 MARCH
OF DIMES

A full slate of March of Dimes
committees has been drawn up in
readiness for the annual appeal
for polio funds January 1881, it
was announced by Mrs. Joe Ken
needy, county campaign director.
Through the early organiza-
ton of these committees, Mrs
Kennedy said, "we have now a
nucleus to build a great campaign
for a great cause.-the fight
against infantile paralysis"
Committees and their respec-
tive chairmen are: March of
Dimes Coin Cards, Deaconess
Margaret Binns of Nora; Special
Events Mrs. John Bill Chase Of
Clintwood; Coin Collector, Tru-
man Fleming; School Cards, RI.
Rosenbaum; Lapel Collectors,
Mrs Herbert Ellison, Clintwood;
Home Demonstration Club presi-
dents, Mrs. Irene Sutherland Of
Birchleaf, Mrs. Blaine Trivitt of
Clintwood, Mrs. w r Sparks of
Clinchco, Mrs. Earl Owens of
Georges Fork, Mrs. Rebecca Mar
isco of Ri. 2, Coeburn, Mrs. Har-
old Bibbs of Mcclure, and Miss
Marian Jansky Of Haysi; Presl-
dents of mine union locals, Ed
Coyle of Splashdam, Kenneth
Willis of Bartlick, Connie Brown
ing of Lick Fork, and Emory Dot
son, also of Lick Fork; Bangle dis
tribution in Clintwood, Misses
Maude Ruth Powers and Mozelle
Rasnick; Firemen's March on
Polio, ClintWood fire department.;
Junior Woman's Club members;
and theatre solicitations.
The need tor funds this year is
greater than ever before, it was
said by the director The past two
years alone cost the National
Foundation SAT, 100000 in March
of Dimes funds for patient care
throughout the nation. A large
portion Of this vast sum went for
payment of bills incurred in treat
ing patients carried over from pr
Or epidemics. There have been
more than 100000 cases since
January, 1948.
knowing the needs" Mrs,
Kennedy added, "our committee
workers have planned great
variety of activities so every per
son in Dickinson County will
have an opportunity to contribute
to the 1851 March of Dimes"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-04
EMPLOYEE OF POWER co.
DIES AT CLINCHCO
Rt. /, Clintwood.

William Glenn Blevins, 81, EN-
ployee of the Appalachian Power
Company for IS years, died at his
home at Cinchco last Friday. He
had resided at Clinchco for II
years.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at the Community Church at
Clinchco on Monday at IL a. m 4,
with Elders Milo CLEARWATER and
Mac Fisher officiating. Burial fol
lowed in the Knollkreg cemetery
at Abingdon.
He is survived by the widow,
Mrs. Mona Blevins, and several
sons and daughters. Two step
children, Mrs. Dallas Morgan and
Everett Smith, live at Clinchco.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-04
JAMES X. RINER, OF NEAR
NORA, CALLED SUNDAY

James K. Riner, rs, well known
farmer, died Sunday at his home
three or four miles from Nora.
Burial was in the family GEM
etery Tuesday, following funeral
services, conducted by Elder Riley
Hale.
He is survived by the widow,
Mrs. Elizabeth Riner, and seven
children: Thelma, Walter and
Cowan Riner, Mrs. Aza Mullins,
Mrs. Rosa Smith, Mrs, Eliza
Skeen and Mrs. Leila Smith,
Read The little Ads"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-04
GO

SGO
Curt Fleming went through the
late Christmas season without tax
ing drink from the cup that
cheers. Thousands and thousands
of men did the same and feel the
better for it. These thousands did
nothing unusual, but Curt gained
a moral victory. He deserves
some praise, for the hardest batz
tie to win is over ones self Curt
has made a start and can make
the grade. Here's hand to you,
Curt
Goo
Met Bicycle on the street one
morning about two weeks ago.
ANY news?" he inquired.
well, yes. General Walker
was killed in an accident yester-
day."
rs that fact?"
mo doubt of it, l suppose"
And General Walker was kill
ed?"
That was the report"
We'll, well. He was killed, you
say?"
THAT was what 1 heard"
And they said it was sure a
fact?"
Yes"
you think it's a fact that Cen
eral Walker was killed."
Conversation ended.
Geo
In the office of a successful
Hollywood song writer hangs a
plaque which reads in part:
I'm 1923 very important meet
ing was held at the Edgewater
Beach Hotel in Chicago. Attend
ing was a group of the worlds
most successful financiers. Tween
ty-five years later let's see where
these men were
/. "The president of the larges,
independent steel company died
a bankrupt and lived on borrow
ed money for five years before
his death.
2. "The president Of the largest
utility company died fugitive
from justice and penniless in a
foreign lana.
8. "The president of the larg-
est gas company is now insane.
4. The greatest wheat specu-
lator died insolvent.
5. 1.-THE member of the PreSi~
dents cabinet was pardoned from
prison so he might die at home.
g. "The greatest "bear" in Wall
Street died, suicide.
Those who are highly success
full at making money are often
failures at the job of living.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-04

three sisters, Mrs. Alva Layne
and Mrs Helen Robinson of Lick
Fork, and Mrs, Martha colley, of
Clintwood.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-04

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker
and daughter, Billie Jean, and Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph A. Baker and
children visited Woodrow Flem-
ing and family near Washington
last week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-04

Holiday visitors in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers Short were
Mrs. Francis Culbertson and
daughter, Sue, of Oak Ridge; and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clay of Coe
burn.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-04
OF
All
Things!
BY E. f. B.

BILLY Mack, Brush Creeks
pride and joy, has very definite
ideas about how the United States
should rearm the rest of the non
Communist world. It's all right
for Uncle Sam, he says, to rearnl
any country and people, just So
they don't rearm him.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-04

Cpl. Clinton c. Stanley, 10
years of age, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Stanley of Tivis,
now serving with the Fifth
Regiment of the First Cavalry
Division in Korea. Enlisting on
Aug. 2, 1913, he took his basic
training at Fort Jackson, S. c.
He has also been stationed at
camps in Colorado and Wins
consin. This soldier has been
on front line duty since Aug,
1850.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-04
Sixty Five Guests In
County Jail During
Past Month

Sixty-five persons were COM
mitted to the local jail during
December, an unusually small
number for the most festive
month of the year. Drunks, as
usual, largely predominated. a
breakdown of the list and of Of
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-04

Kemper Reece Of Washington,
D c., spent the Christmas holi-
days with his wife here.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-14
Navy ASKS
Building Bids

The Navy is advertising for
bids on several million dollars
worth of construction at Ko-
diak Naval Station, Capt. w.
F. Wesanen, USN, public
works officer 18th Naval Dis
trict, announced recently.
The work involves runway
and taxiway paving, family
housing, waterfront construc-
ton and installation of gaso-
line tanks. Competitive bids
for the entire work will be
opened May 9, 1851, in Rear
+onlg /. II. NJ r. ONCE
IN San Francisco, Calf.
Plans and specifications for
this construction may be OBJ
tanned for a $50 desposit.
Alaskan bidders may re-
ceive plans and specifications
from the District Public
Works Officer, 18th Naval
District, Kodiak, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-14
Mother OF Year
Has Son Here

Mrs. Michael J. Walsh of
Nome, mother of Joseph
Walsh, manager of the Woody
Island CAA station, has been
named Alaskan Mother of 1851
and will be eligible for com
petition as the national moth
err of the year.
Mrs. Walsh's selection was
announced by Mrs. Selma
Smith, of Anchorage, Alaskan
chairman.
Mrs. Walsh, who has lived
in Nome since 1899 is the
mother of ten children, the
Kodiakian being the eldest.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-14
Loyalty Day Set
BY Veterans

The Veterans of Foreign
Wars have marked May / as
Loyalty Day and plan ap-
prop late observances, a re-
cent proclamation issued by
Governor Ernest Gruening,
states.
May l is also the annivers-
airy of the Russian revolution
and is religiously celebrated
by the communists.
However, the VFW solgan
for the year is: "Loylaty to
one ISM Americanism.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-14

GIVE TO THE RED CROSS
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-14
N ariuk s0ldie
TO Whittier

Gabriel Ruff, son of Nicho-
las Ruff of Karluk, has re-
Gently been assigned to the
512th Transportation Port
Company at the Port of
Whittier.
Ruff was indicted at Fort
Richardson recently. Prior to
entering service he was work
ing for the Alaska Native
Service in Sitka, Alaska. He
graduated from the Wrangell
Institute in 1947.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-14
New ACS Man
a s signed Here

Master Sergeant Bernard C.
Smith of the Alaska Com
munication System arrived in
Kodiak Tuesday to replace
Master Sergeant Arthur
Martin who was transferred
to Cold Bay.
Sgt. Smiths wife and
children will join him here
shortly.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-14

Jim Spracher, local real es-
tate dealer, plans to leave to-
morrow for Larsen Bay for
the summer fishing season.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-14
NOTICE

The Informal Group of
Christian Scientists meet for
Sunday services in the main
floor of the Bank Building ev-
cry Sunday at II am.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-27

Mrs. Grayson Koepke, Oak Harbor,
boy, April 20, 8 lbs, 8 OF.
Mrs. Charles Zelmsy 414la Monroe
ST., boy, April 20, Z lbs.
Mrs. Richard Whisner, 222is
Washington ST., boy, April 21,
s lbs, 4 OF.
Mrs. Anton Zekany, Erie Gardens,
girl, April %, Z lbs.
Mrs. Richard Fought, Oak Har-
Dor, boy, April %, z lbs, S IA
ounces.
Mrs. Ray Infante, Marblehead,
girl, April %, Z lbs, 1914 OF.
Mrs. Alex Sennich, Marblehead,
girl, April %. 6 lbs, 6 IA OF.
Mrs. Robert Hockin, Oak Harbor,
girl, April %, Z lbs, 1O1a OF.
Mrs. Vincent Biro. Marblehead,
girl, April "a, 6 lbs, 14l5 OF.
Mrs. Frank Guerra, Gypsum. boy,
April %, 3 lbs, 51a OF.
Mrs. Louis Benya, Marblehead,
boy, April 25, Z lbs, 3l2 OF.
Discharges
Mrs. Virgil Fritz, John Kocik, Sam
Wilburn, Albert Brady, Mrs.
Martha Glovinsky, Mrs. Donald
Petersen and baby, Mrs. Hugh
Arnold, James Goldstein, Mrs.
Robert Masten and baby, Mrs