davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-02
0arttas-Knrrrfpnnhrn5
Snternationale 3niammenarbeit in
Ser Sngenbbilfe

Ser 5peite @eltfriee nit ieinen
nielfahen 5olgen fat nibt MIR in
0euti6lano oie Sugenonot ungebeuer
| geiteigert: in ollen onoeren bonn &ries
betroffenen 21noern finoen mir fait
Sic glei6en Erobleme Ser SSltgenoge=
fabrolng uno Seripabrloilng. 8aS
legt Sen perantportliben Greiien ber
SugenobiIfe oie Serpfli6tltng auf, in
regem 8eoanfen= ltno @rfabrungs-
austauih na6 oen beIten @egen unr
Wtetbooen 5rr l1eberlpinollng ser SSlt-
genonot 81 luhen.
Ser 8erlpirfli6ung oieies 9lnlie-
gems oiente cine Eagllng in 5reiburg
l. 9r. in ser +3eit bonn 19. bis %.
Wdr5, in ser li6 Gertreter aus bem
9un>esgebiet, aus 5ranfreid, eng
lano, 8elgien, Soaono uno Stolien
oorum miibten, bie 8robleme uno
9luigaben porbeugenoer uno nod
gebenoer 5iirlorge fir gefabroete uno
uermabrloite Sugenolide 81 itl1oieren
uno 5ugleib cine 6orm oauernoer III
ternationaler 3ul am M e n r.
b cit 5u finoen. guf oieier Sa=
gung - Der britten ibrer Mrt nah
Dem &riege -, an Der etlpa bunbert
Wanner uno 6rauen teilnabmen,
lproGen sSohleute iiber Stiitung Ser
! Gr5iebungsfraft Ser 6amilie, iiber
notwithstanding l1nO Seilpaoogo-
gilhe 8etreluung, &inoergarten uno
&inoerbort, iiber Woglibfeiten BON
Sdule unO gerufsberatllng 5ur 8e-
bebuns bon Sugenopernabrloi loil1ng
uno Sugenogefabroung, iiber @ufga-
ben uno Wogli6feiten Ser Sugeno>
organiiationen 6ei Ser 8etreuung 9es
i0broeter rno perlpabrlolter Sugeno@
/ li6er, iiber SSusenofilm uno Sugeno=
literatur, iiber nadgebenOe 6iiriorge
fiir entlaiiene Strafgefansene nno
entloiiene Siiriorge50glinse. 9abei
! fano insbeIonoere Gas rSSugenobilfs-
merf" oes 5reiburger In1tsgeri6ts-
ruts Sdrringer 9eabtllng.
9lus ser regen MusIprahe ergoben
(lih folgenOe Soroerungen: sluffld-
rung ser gltern uno fiinftigen 81
tern iiber Sic moglihe @efabr roung Ser
SugenO uno oie Wogli6feit oes Sor-
beugens gesen oieie @efabroung. -
gae er5ieber ioaen 0ie erlten an5ei-
den BON SdyDierigfeiten uno @efabr=
bltng beahten 1,nb beoba6ten lernen.
- Iae Wittel, Wetbooen uno sSor=
men erfolgrei6er gr5iebung gefdbr-
better Sueeno ipllen geforoert nerOen.
- Witbilfe an Ben porbeugenoen
MaBnabmen bon prioaten uno offent-
li6en gereinigungen, BON Sugenober-
einen uno Stgenobenegungen Inn
moraliid uno materiea belfen 81 fOn.
men. - Wtitbilfe bei alien 8eItrebun,
gen, Dem 8eruf uno Stanb Der @r"
5ieber, Die it'd nit gefdbroeter uno
oertuubrlolter Susenb beid)aftigen, ei-
ne entipredenoe Steaung in Ser Sef-
/ fentli6feit 5u peri6affen. - 0a beu.
te nod feline einbeitlide ausbilouns
fir iolde gr5ieber beItebt, ioa alles
getan tperoen, gerabe bieie Gr5ieber
beIonoers gut auf ibre 4ufgabe boz.
alrbereiten.
ssm @egeniab at ben bisberigen
8eitrebungen, ii6 in bic @elt bes ge'
fdbr6eten &inoes gu berieten, iollte
man Bel Ser Qrbeit an Ser gefdbrbeter
Sugenb fiinftig DOM geiunoen &in>
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-02
syrau u. g., g. 6.

9os iogenannte Sobonniabrpt, NaS
beiBt Die ibotenartigen 6riidte. Die
getrodnet auf ben lfarft fonlnen,
padien auf bem iosetannten Soban-
niSbrotboum (Ceratonia L.. @s lit
Dies Elm immergriiner Baum, Der in
slrabien uno in ben Wfittelmeer-2an=
Germ ma6it. Sic barten 6rlt6tterne
1uuroen friiber oils 8epihte fir slpp=
tbefer uno Sulpeliere benllbt. Seute
lperoen iie pielfa6 ais &oientran5pers
len perlpen0et.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-02

bannte. 2ieie 8eididte 9abe id bon
meinen @roBeltern er3aBlen boren,
uno er36ble iie biermit tpeiter. Gie
Inn sic alte tShloBrltine apobnenben
9auern befreu5en it'd beute nod.
uenn lie an ser 8ursruine porbei-
fommen." 0as lit offenbar cine CRU.
Ieliee @eididte. llnb per lie er5abli
bat, Dem lit ser Muno nod marm.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-02

lmuiliontage Dor oeiner Seele, ipenn
| Iih Die @olfen Der Sorgen iiber lie
lenfen Wer aber bereitete beine Seele
5u einem seitiaal uno 5u elmer @obn-
itdtte fir SeIus? @er gab beiner
Seele iene brenneroe Sebnilibt nod
Dem Seilano uno lieB iie beten:
aonlnl Serr Seius? 8er anoers als
Ser 81. @eiit, Der in uns betet nit ln-
ousipre6li6en ESeilf5ern? gu
| iiebIt ben Sabernafel nno oen @ltar
uilo betfit on oen .ISeilanO, ser BORT
nobnt uno Sein &ren5opfer auf @pl-
gatba erneuert; bu benfit an an Gen
Croft, BEN ou i6on I'M 8ebet Dor Dem
Iabernafel gefunben, unb an Die
tStrome uon @naoe, Die in Ser beili-
gen Weiie in oeine tSeele geflolien
Iiinb. @er aber Sen !Selanb angetrie-
ben, Dieies 8ltnoer ser 2isbe su ltif=
ten, oas ieres arnnielige &irblein oes
gteuen 8unoes reiber ma6t als BEN
Bra6ttempel tSalomons2 @er fat
Sbm oas Iebnli6e 8erlangen gegeben,
0as Siterlamm nit ltns 5u eiien9 Nie-
lmano anoers als sic brittle Berion IN
Ser 8ottbeit, nit oem Seine gottlihe
9eatur in elpiger 2iebe berbunoen lit
llnO Die Oie 2iebe ielber lit. 9aB bic
gottli6en 5ugenoen in oeiner Seele
leben, oaB bu nit uneribiitterIiher
|8elpiBbeit glaltben fannit, mas @ott
geoffenbart, caB ou NIT feiten Ser
trallen erbofflt, tuas gr beriprohen,
oaB ou 8ott iiber alles liebit unb Sen
gtddlten tpie bih iel6It bas uno oIIss
anoere, 1pas an Sd)onem uno @ert-
bollem in Oeiner Seele lebt, alles a,t-
lamnlen, apas ienes sebeimnispoae
2eben 1ltsnladt, Gas Der Sinner.
meniG nift begreift, lit oas @erf bes
81. 8eiites. Sbne Sbn perm06teit ou
nibt Oas geringite Cute; lotpenig Elm
Stein cine 8liite beroorbringen fann,
iofpenig fonnte beine tSeele aus iid)
ein glltes @erf tl1n. Sod oas @ert=
Dollite baben mir nod ni6t beooht:
Der 81. 8eiit ielbIt uobnt in unierer
Seele, ieitoem gr i'm Saframent Ser
5irnllng, an unlerem YfingIttage,
iiber uns bera6fam. @iBt ibr es nidt,
cab ibr elm Selnpel 8ottes leib uno
oaB Ser 81. Cert in eub pobnt?
Gor Dem 81. 8eilt in oeiner Seele
bube cine tiefe gbrfrlr6t, mein
5reuno, gegelt Sbn bege cine innise
Ganfbarfeit; Sbn m0geit bu ME BE-
triiben, uno loide Sbn ni6t aus. @r
tit ser tSteuermann oes groBen S6if-
fes Ser Stride, gr lei au6 Ser Steuer.
mann beines fleinen 2ebensidiff,
leins; gr miro es NIT gutter s5ruht
belaoen fir ben etuigen Ibre6nungs.
uno grntetag, nit id1perem @ei5en,
ni6t nit leidter Spreu; @r miro bon
oem &relt5esperoienlt Gbriiti sir III.
5ablbare ltno un1pdgbare 8naoen gu.
penoen. ltno menn emit oein S6iff-
lein Dem 8eitaoe Ser @pigfeit iih
nabert, Damn miro gr i'm Saframent
Der 9ebten Selung bih nod itGrfen
5l1 Sem lebten i6lueren, aber au6 felt
gen Shritt, Ser oih oortbin fiibrt,
no bu epig teilnimmlt an Ser innigen
Siebesgemeinl6aft, bic @ott ben 8a-
ter llno 8ott Sen Sobn our6 8ott
Ben 81. @eilt bon guigfeit nerbinoet.
Nein @unlf fir bid lit ausgeipro,
den in Dem @ort zines Gi6ters unn
beiBt:
Gin tS6ifflein lei bein Ser5,
3as ibmereu @ei5en fiibret,
Wfit Gbriiti &reu3 gei6niidt,
Son 8Ottes 8eiit regieret.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-02
OHIO wAIsENFREUND

alsgeben. Statt enteleiIte Sugenbli-
be iabrelans in @r5iebungsbeime ein-
5niperren I'm fie Damn nabber ipieoer
unpermittelt ser 8efabr aus5uiesen,
iollte ueriilht auerben, ettpas Don Der
@efabr oes 2ebens IN Sreibeit in oie-
Ie Seine binein3ubringen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-02

$ m g I eu d htet. @aIt:
~&ellner, bas Deefiteaf lit 10 a1b, baB
man es faum genieBen fann." aell-
ner: .Da miiiien sic iib i1on BEL
benz Odien ieIbit beibaperen." @ait:
"9esuegen babe it Sic ia gerufen!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-02

Gin 'S6ifflein lei 'bein &er5,
Gus iblperen @ei5en fiibret,
Wttt Gbriiti &reu3 gei6miidt,
Son 8ottes 8eiIt regieret.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01

Production line methods with pre-
cision machining of oil ports -and
Standardization Of fromess keeps
down she per snit cost and yer nsain-
toins in shis moderately priced pump
the some high ssondords of moterioss
workmanship ond performance norm
ally confined 10 the highest srode
spgit-eose pumps.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01

compaet omd sturdy, the Foirbonks-
Morse line is built for heovy duty
pumping. with motor, diesel or soso-
line engine. belt drive OF direct corr
neeted.
Eoch unit is assembled and tested
before Ieoving the factory IN order
TO meet the customers individuol re-
auirements ord specifications.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01

encountered. The sprinkler noxzIes ore
precision mode TO give excellent distri-
button of the applied voter when prop
srIy spaced for proper overlap OF
sprinkler eovercse; moximurn spoeins
so percent Of diameter Of coveroee OF
individuol sprinkler in normoI wind corr
ditions.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01
FAlRBANKs-MoRsE QA,mpA

The purchaser, therefore. receives sSe
advarsoaes Of Fairbonks-kAoEse pre-
eision manufacturing methods plus
q bIonkes guarantee on the pswpins
equipment.
THE SAME HIGH QUALITY PUMP
ING EQUIPMEkT IS AVAILABLE
FOR FLOOD IRRIGATION AND
pEEP-WELL SERVICE.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01
RAIN BIRD SpnlnklehA

Rain Bird SprinkIers are mode IN maony
sizes. disehorsins from ! spr 10 610
spm. ond operating from psi 10 12O
psi according TO individuoI requirements.
They hove never been known 10 Foil
when used on any crop. on sry type
soil. or in any climate when properly
installed snd properly operosed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01
ANDERSON- MILLER

Most popuIor Of AN advantages ia the instant
~AUTo-LoK" coupling and uneoupns feature which
soves nony hours Of time IN the field; makes
sprinkler irrigation foster end eoser job. Jest slip
in and IL locks automatically! Just twist and pull,
and it uneoupIes nstontEyI
n IS not necessary TO go neov the "AUTo-LoK~
coupler when coupling uneoupIins.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01

An sdvoneed design sprinkler equipment gives you
years ehecd engineering for eoser. foster fooIproof
coupling ond uneoupnsI Made of the finest oIumi-
ooy AN hos been proved hundreds of
thousands OF in every pot of the United stotes
and CaRodo.
Am sprinkler systems equoy effective under
high OF low pFessures. Centrifugal turbine type
powered by sos. oil electricity be used
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01

Dependable. efficient sprinkIers. designed
10 give long service through slow turning
end precision mode bearings; only two
moving ports and. due TO slow turning
weor is reduced 10 q minimum.
SpeeioI weorproof bearings eon be FUR
nished upon request. for use where voters
containing sbFosive siit and sand are
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Rail Wreck Survivors Relate Tales of Terror

home holding supper for fathers
and husbands.
A telephone rang in the home
of Edward Thomas McDonough.
His daughter cried softly into
the phone.
"My father didn't always take
1.-THE Broker" home. Ivmust hang
up now, I've just broken the news
to my mother and It's terribly
hard" she said.
Others-the legion of the wait
ing, waiting, waiting at home for
some Nord-sat and hoped miles
from the scene.
Mrs. John r. Watkins picked up
her phone in Belmar.
HE always came home on that
ltrain." she whispered.
Her voice was tight and strained
but under control.
John r. Watkins of Delmar was
listed among the identified dead
Evening star., 1951-02-07

Like a bunch of wild animals
trying to free themselves from
upset cages" was the way Arthur
Evening star., 1951-02-07

g
Evening star., 1951-02-07

Wissner of Elberon described his
car.
People were clawing and
punching each other to get clear
of the wreckage. I saw one
woman go down on the floor. I
think she was trampled to death, "
Mr.. Wissner added.
Edwin D. Baumeister of Bay
head was sleeping, much the same
as many others, but his awaken
ing was terrifying.
Il woke up sitting on the CELL
ing" he said, making his way to-
ward an ambulance-hiS shirt
front bloody and dirty.
Another Bayhead resident, Carl
Spurgat. told of lifting a heavy
piece Of iron off a fellow passen-
ger who whispered. II know my
leg Is gone"
Priest Administers Last Rites.
A priest, the Rev. Anthony
Huber, crawled into the cars to
administer the last rites of his
church to the dead and injured.
1T was terrible could
only see parts of bodies sttewn in
the aisleS >" he said.
Richard Douglas. 19-year-old
engineering student from West
Long Branch, talked from hasti-
ly improvised stretcher.
ut was thrown on top of pile
of squirming people. Blood poured
on my face from the man on top
of me. ;. After what seemed like
an hour I reached a smashed
window
Z AS he recalled his escape, res
cuers and f1remen-using ladders
to reach the overturned coaches
from the street-20 feet below
carried broken, lifeless forms to
improvised morgues or laid them
out across the street along a
whitewashed picket fence.
Waiting Was Terrible.
A spitiful line of wives and
mothers and fathers and rela-
tives crowded morgues and hos
pitals for word Of loved ones. !.
1t came harder for others al
Evening star., 1951-02-07
| No Controls Planned
In NeWspiili Dealth
BY ihe Associated Press

A Defense Production official
said today there is no present plan
to allocate newsprint although a
shortage of 10000 tons is indi-
Gated for 1851.
Only some development of ma
jor irnpact" such as. a raw ma
terial or transportation shortage
will make it necessary to revive
World War IL control of news
print supplies, he told the House
Interstate Commerce Committee.
The newsprint situation was re-
viewed for the committee by
Gabriel j. Ticoulat, chief of the
pulp and paper section of the
National Production Authority
tNPA), and H. B. McC Coy, assist
ant NPA administrator for indus
try operations.
The most serious immediate
problem Is shortage of sulphur,
Mr.. Ticoulat said. Sulphur is used
in processing paper.
If curtailment of sulphur con-
tinues at its present rate, he told
the committee, newsprint produc-
ton could be decreased as much
as 20 per cent or more.
A few newspapers have rationed
or cut sharply their advertising
space because the railroad SWITCH
mems walkout has brought about
a newsprint shortage.
A few others will have to take
similar steps unless freight starts
moving shortly, an Associated
Press survey showed today.
At least three newspapers have
dropped nearly all advertising.
They are the Peoria Ill.). Journal,
Peoria Star and Canton (Ohio)
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Economy Advocates
In Senate Plan 10 Go
Slow on New Taxes
BY the Assoeiaf ress

Congressional economy advo-
Gates worked today for a slow
down on new taxes in an effort to
force substantial cuts in President
Truman's $71.6 billion budget.
Meanwhile, it was disclosed that
the Senate and House tax writing
committees are making a Joint
study OF whether to handle the
get-balancing $16.5 billion in
new revenue which President
Truman wants in two bills, as he
recommended, or in one package.
Chairman Doughton of the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee said he had discussed the
matter with Chairman George of
the Senate Finance Committee.
No decision has been reached and
none is probable for some time,
Mr.. Doughton told reporters.
He said he has not made up his
own mind and has not discussed
with his committee how new tax
legislation should be handled.
Byrd Seeks Figures.
Senator Byrd, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia told a reporter he hopes
Congress will have a chance to
vote on nearly all of the regular
Government money bills for the
year beginning July / before it
makes any final decisions on rails
ing taxes.
Mr.. Truman has asked for an
immediate $40 billion in new taxes
and has said Congress should find
an additional sos billion ,or so
later. enough to balance his budget.
Senator Byrd contended, on the
other hand. that there might not
be any necessity for such a large
tax increase if Congress can
whittle down spending. He has
proposed 50 billion cut in the
budget to put non-defense outlays
on what he calls an "austerity"
level.
Senator Byrd apparently has
bipartisan backing for his pro-
posal to slow down action on
taxes. Senator Taft, Republican,
of Ohio, a colleague on the tax
handling finance committee, has
said Congress ought to hold up
new levies until it decides how
much is going to be spent.
George Opposes "Quickie."
Senator George is also under
stood to be opposed to tackling
the tax problem in two bills. He
apparently shares Senator Taft's
view that there is too much in
volved for Congress to enact a
"quickie" measure calling for any
such increases as the President
has suggested.
Representative Mills, Democrat,
of Arkansas a Ways and Means
Committee member, said that
while he had not made up his
own mind which way is best, he
seemed to sense considerable
sentiment in Congress for the
single-package approach.
The'tax hearings. started Mon
day with Secretary of the Treas
ury Snyderss testimony, were
recessed todayto permit committee
members to take part in House
debate on legislation to extend the
Evening star., 1951-02-07
American U. to Conduct
Theuter Workshop

A Theater Workshop, which will
provide technical training in
theatrical production, will be con-
Quoted by American University
during the spring session for the
first time, President Paul F.
| Douglas has announced.
The workshop will be conducted
on Saturday afternoons from / to
4:20 pm, beginning this Satur-
day at Clendenen Gymnasium
Subjects covered will be scenic de-
Sign. lighting, set construction,
COSTUME and makeup. Academic
tcredit will be given.
Donald w. Osten, new faculty
member, will be in charge of the
program.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page0
nobody had time to shield their
faces" Leslie Cavanaugh of Sea
Girt added.
II saw many nearly cut in half
by glass splinters. +. The man
next to me lost his arm. -
But, what Of those who didn't
get out?
Most were businessmen, tired
from the days work. Others were
Office girls, secretaries, women
shoppers. The same kind of folks
you'll find on any commuter
train.
A man-wearing an expensive
looking overcoat and carrying a
newspaper-was one of them.
A wrecked car tumbled over and
pinned him to the ground.
Another man, caught under
heavy coach wheels, sobbed.
help me, help me"-and joined
those who were killed instantly.
Then there were those who
were trapped inside the crazily
tilted cars-piled up like cord
wood near the doors.
"SeatS were r1ilnd I'm nm ton of
you Everything a twisted
mass Women started to
scream !. Men told us to keep
still 4. We did !. Everything
was just 7. ;" Miss Mary
Mikulchik couldn't go on.
People Clawed Each Other.
Like a bunch of wild animals
trying to free themselves from
upset cages" was the way Arthur
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Paris OK's Spanish Envoy

PARIS Feb. 7 tP).-The French
cabinet today approved Manuel
Aguirre de Career as Spanish am
bassador to France. This step
completed the restoration of full
diplomatic relations. The Franco
government last week agreed to
Bernard Hardino as French am
bassador to Madrid.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
'Ancients Had Nickel Steel

DAMASCUS. Syria. - Although
the value of nickel as an alloy in
steel is comparatively recent
discovery, some nickel steel was
used in antiquity. Examples of
this were the fine swords made
in the Middle Ages. It is believed
these were forged and tempered
from iron found in meteors. which
often contained nickel.
Evening star., 1951-02-07

reciprocal trade agreement law.
Budget Director Frederick j.
Lawton is due to testify Thursday
George j. .Schoeneman, COM
missioner of Internal Revenue,
discussed problems of tax enforce
ment--mostly technical-with the
committee yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
New York Paper Omits
Stock Quotations in
Newsprint Shortage ,
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. THE
New York journal of Com
merce said today it was omit
ting stock market quotations
from this weeks editions be-
cause of a newsprint short
age accentuated by the rail-.
road tie-up.
B. j. Ridder. publisher. said
the papers neWsprint supply
was low and had caused omis-
sion of other features as well
as the stock tables.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Unemployed Man Dies
OF SeIf-InfIicied Shot

An unemployed bakers helper
died yesterday in his apartment
at 227 E street NV. after he ap-
'parently shot himself in the head
with a .22-caliber rife. police re-
ported.
He was James r. Mothershead,
46, Washington baking firm en-
ploye until several weeks ago.
Police said his wife and three
children were in the second floor
apartment when the fatal shot
was fired.
Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald issued a certificate of sui
eide. F
Evening star., 1951-02-07

An average of 10000 seal pelts
are taken from the Pribilof is
lands each wear.
Evening star., 1951-02-07

Remains OF a temple to NTH
ras, Persian sun god, recently
were uncovered near Hexham,
England.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11

USE A -
NEWS CLASSIFIED AID.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11

Mrs. Walter Miller and Mrs. Clara
Carts were among the callers at
the home of Fred Linder, Route 1,
Oak Harbor, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Thierwech-
ter were Sunday callers in the
Edgar Thierwechter nome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Null
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mulligan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Faunce Of
Fremont attended convention of
propane gas distributors and deal
ers in Chicago the forepart of the
week.
Ted Hopfnger, Bay Twp, was
admitted to Magruder Hospital
Monday where he underwent sur
gerry
Pfc. Irvan L. Brooks has been
promoted to corporal for eXem-
plary performance of duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Barth, Clcve-
land, we're Wednesday evening
dinner guests of Mrs. Bertha Cava-
lier Mr.. and Mrs. Barth were
on their way home after visiting
their son-in-law and daughter in
Eugene, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Christensen
returned home last week from
vacationing in st. Augustine, st.
Petersburg, and Daytona Beach
Fla. They also took trip thru
the Smoky Mountains and visited
friends in Augusta, Ga.
Harry r. Floro, seaman appren
tice, is visiting Japanese ports
/ aboard the USS Mt Mckinley after
months of duty in Korean waters
Ted Hopfnger is recuperating
ct Magruder Hospital after having
/ undergone surgery Monday.
M. and Mrs. f. j Mulligan, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Mulligan, and Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Faunce returned
yesterday (Thursday) from five
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11

ere guests of relatives there until
Wednesday, when Mr.. and Mrs.
Davidson returned. Mrs. Baldock
will remain in Clayton, Ind, for
an indefinite time.
Mrs. Burdette Floro entertained
at Stork shower for Mrs. Garold
Daup, Friday evening. Those who
attended were the honored guest,
Mrs. Garold Daup, Mrs. Walter
Rice, Mrs. Donald Epke, Mrs. An
drew KleinhanS, Mrs. Roy Davis,
Mrs. Ralph StanSbury, Mrs. Albert
Tettau, Mrs, Clayton st. Clair,
Mrs. Milton Finken, Mrs. Mervin
Meachen, Mrs. John Chambers,
Mrs. John Tettau, Mrs. Clarence
Tettau, Mrs, George Finken, Miss
Virginia DerSnah, Mrs. Ruth
Whipple, Mrs. Alvin Wadsworth,
Mrs. Gilbert Winklea, Mrs. Warren
Balduf, Mrs. Roderick Mcleod,
Charlotte Floro, Mrs Milton Floro,
Mrs. Leonard Rice and Mrs. Ernie
Grobe. Unable to attend but send
ing gifts were Mrs. Robert KinSley,
Mrs. Al. Wilkins, Mrs. Lloyd
Mackey, Mrs. Amos Kleinhans,
Mrs. Austin Smith, Mrs. Cliff
Whipple, Mrs. VIM. Miller, Mrs.
Arthur Davidson, Mrs. VIM. Tay-
lor and Mrs. Mabel Baldock