davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Nine Montgomery County Roundup Sessions Set

Nine more roundup sessions for
Montgomery County pre- school
children who will enter school next
fall have been scheduled this
month by the Board of Education
10 give the children physical check
ups and general screening.
Forty-nine roundup sessions
viii be held in May.
The remaining April sessions are
as follows:
Rockville Elementary and st.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Deaths Reported
(From the nC Rurean ni

(From the DC. Bureau Of Vital Statistics }
Patrick T. Boylan. 81. 733 7th St se
Estella L. Harding, "a, 1874 East Cap
Amelia M Rudolph, s3, 2126 Connecticut
ave. NV.
Annie E. Metcalf, SO, 1919 18th st. NV.
Camilla A. Davis, 81, 3625 Everett st. NV
Clara M. Sando, 81. 1923 South Dakota
Este p. Adams, "A, 1894 s3rd st. NV.
Bertha M. Davis, 72. 1414 G st. Sc.
Ethel M; Moore. 81, $500 Connecticut
Lucy D. Follin. 40, s1a Fulton ave-, Falls
John 4. Murphy, 45, 9s1 9TH st. ne.
Robert Horton. 80. 2915 Pennsylvania
ave. Sc.
Gail Mierley. /, Greenbelt. Md
Bessie Lightfoot, so, $40 Columbia rd NV
Charles rsgM,op Wilson. T. Wasdhinstoa' D; c.
Morris Waters, 81, 10 Fenton pI. NV.
Richard Smith, 81. s12 End st. Sc.
John Mundell. ~, Is DeFrees st. NV.
lanes I,uss: Hazel @ Lindsay ,n 40. 614 M St. NV.
II Dorothy L, Black, IL. 1909 Rosedale et ne
Evening star., 1951-04-23

1 Deen DlacKmalllng MIN. FOr
I Jeremy knew. if no one else did,
: that his engagement to Tania
: was broken. He had nothing to
fear from the letters that she
$ knew of.
/ She decided abruptly, to go and
talk to Jeremy, to tell him she
was alive. She felt positive she
could trust him not to tell. Also.
from a practical viewpoint, she
ought to go. Her money was
dwindling fast and no matter who
she was she had to eat. Jeremy.
when he knew, would lend her
money until things were straight
ened out.
Putting on the beaver coat, the
yelled hat and the glasses over
her swollen eyes, she tucked his
letters to Nina in her purse and
went down into the hotel lobby.
Just as she reached the street
Bill Reynolds black convertible
drew up before the hotel. Pre-
tending not to see him, feeling
she couldn't face him now. she
hurried to a parked taxi and got
in. From the rear window she
saw Bill watching her. She leaned
forward and gave the address of
Jeremy's apartment house to the
driver.
On the way to upper Park ave-
nue. she stopped at a drugstore
and telephoned Jeremy. All she
said was. This is Nina. Are you
alone? must see you. It's vital. !"
There was dead silence al the
other end as if he were holding
his hand over the mouthpiece of
the phone. Then there was the
sound of radio and Jeremy said.
wait is minutes, Nina. Then
come up"
When she arrived he opened
the door for her, looking neither
surprised nor pleased to see her.
He was alone. wearing q maroon
brocaded dressing gown over pin
stripe trousers. II was just going
to turn in." he said vaguely, wav-
ing toward the partly open bed
room door. What do you want,
Nina? Those letters won't do you
any good now. Tania'sgone.
And If you think I still have the
slightest interest in you, you're
mistaken. I'd as soon be inter-
ested in a black widow spider.
Tania took the letters from her
purse and handed them to him.
then she lifted her veil and re-
moved her glasses. I'm Tania,"I
she said, and smiled tremulously.
1T was Nina who was killed, and
people thought she was me-"
The letters dropped to the floor
from Jeremy's hands. He stared
at her, all the color leaving his
handsome face. "Tania," he whis-
pered.
"Yes, Tania!" she cried in her
own voice, a clear sweet voice,
lifting and lovely.
"Oh. dear. darling Tamil" he
said brokenly. He put his arms
around her and held her close for
moment. Then his arms dropped
away and he said, Thank God
my dear. I'm so happy! I was
terribly hurt and grieved about
you. You're such a fine person
I couldn't understand why any one
would kill you. What happened,
Tani?"
Briefly she told him of running
! off to the cottage for rest, and
Of seeing the papers. Because she
felt she had no right to tell of
Mickey's part in it, she left him
out of it. pretending that she her
self had thought of Nina and To-
Gated her hotel.
And the more I find out about
Nina the surer I am it was Nina
that the murderer was after. not
me-" she said. I'm going to wait
another day. though. to be posi-
tive. then I'm going to the police ~
AS she finished her story her voice
stopped suddenly, her eyes widened
Evening star., 1951-04-23

IMichael's school, tomorrow 8 te
IL am. and from l to 8 pm;
Pinecrest, Wednesday, same hours;
Glen Haven, Thursday, same
hours; Bradley. Thursday. 9 to
IL and l to 2::30: Norbeck colored
Friday, 8 am. to noon; Ounce
Orchard colored, Friday. 9 am. to
noon; Rockville Elementary, Sat-
urday, 9 am. to noon, and East
Rockville, next Monday. 9 am. to
noon.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
BMx1INEMw y
& Ew NleAoA VR%A
CHAPTER TWELVE

Tania felt she could not STAY
alone in these haunted rooms 6
moment longer. She thought o1
Jeremy, of how genuinely sad hi
had looked this afternoon. TheSt
last two days had certainly giver
her insight into other people.
lives! She realized she didn't
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-26
Bees Have Place
In Conservation

An Agricultural Extension spec
ialist in beekeeping has an idea
he believes will protect soil, in
crease yields of fruit, iegume
scotland honey.
Charles Reese, extension apl-
culturist at Ohio State University
says beekeepers can work with
Soil Conservation District officers
to improve nectar and pollen sup
plies in local areas.
Honey producing plants like
shrub lespedeza are excellent for
border areas of farm woodlots
and timbered hills, Reese says.
He points out that tall trees eth
er shade such areas or sap the
ground of fertility and moisture,
Result is waste or worSe-eroSion.
Reese mentions number of
spring-honey producing plants
that are good in windbreaks. Rus
sian olive, Siberian pea, black
and honey locust, snowberry, ca
talpa, American elm, Eastwood,
panel, buckthorn and blackberry,
are some honey producers the
apiculturist says can be used in
WindbreakS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-26
Red Cross Sponsors
First Aid Class

The American Red Cross in
connection with the civil defense
program is sponsoring a first aid
class for the Port Clinton Aux
iliary Police. The first class was
held last Tuesday in the base
ment of the City Hall. Classes
will be held each Tuesday and
Thursday nights from Z to 8 p. M.
Sgt. John j. Chappelier, who is
stationed at Erie Ordnance Depot,
and Emmett Heiser are conduct
ing these classes.
American Red Cross Chapter
Chairman Attorney ], G. Hitch
cock called a dinner meeting
Thursday at the Island House Ho-
tel. The board of directors and
all other people interested in the
blood donation program were in
attendance.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-26
Court House News

Judge Tom. D. Stahl of the
common pleas court has approved
the application of Harry Witte,
Elmore to serve as an autioneer
in Ottawa county. Under the
state laws auctioneers in Ohio
must be licensed, application be-
ing made through the office of
Clerk of Courts.
A countrywide meeting was
held in the court house, Wednes-
day evening for the purpose of
discussing a proposed compulsory
ordinance for meat inspection,
which was explained by Lyle Kib-
bel, county sanitarian. The pro
posed ordinance would provide
for inspection of meat and meat
food products to determine
whether they are wholesome and
alright for human food.
Mrs. Grace Winter, county re-
corder reports an increase in the
number of documents which are
being recorded, including real es-
tate transactions and chatte.
mortgages.
While in session Monday the
county commissioners set the date
Monday, Feb. 26 for receiving
bids for the construction of an
arch culvert over Turtle Creek,
on the Reiman Road in Allen
township. The estimated cost
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-26
Moqruder Hospital
Surgical

July 6tSot
Mrs. George Lerch, Jan. 49,
Alex Brauer, Lakeside, Jan. S.
Mrs. George Ware, Jan. 18.
Harold Rider, Jan. %.
Mrs. Herbert Kinsel, Jan. %.
Charles Pussehl, Jan. %.
Mrs. Lucille OrWig, Oak Harbor,
Jan. 23
John Radloff, Jan. %.
Mrs. Albert Davids, Jr., Jan. %
Mrs. Fred Sarnes, Rocky Ridge,
Jan "a.
Boyd wilkins, Oak Harbor, Jan.
"a.
Mrs. Michael Ontko, Jan. "a.
MEDICAL
Mrs. Paul Wrikawitz, Jan. "a.
BIRTHS
Mrs. Allester Dyke, girl, Jan. "a,
S lbs, 6 OF.
Mrs. Robert Bartell, GraytoWn,
girl, Jan, Is, 8 lbs. IL OF.
Medical
Helen Whipple, Oak Harbor, Jan.
18.
Mrs. Marion Eberly, Jan! 10.
Mrs. Stanley DeMars, Jan. 10.
Bertelle Moore, Jan. 20.
Miss Esther Lee, Lakeside, Jan.
20.
Mrs. Walter Walls, Jan. 81.
Maude Maloy, Jan. %.
Mrs. Charles Bender, Lakeside.
Jan. %.
Orthe Potts, Jan. %.
Mrs. Joseph Jablonski, Jan. %.
Bobby Danklefsen, Jan. %.
Births
Mrs. Melvin Immel, boy, Jan.
18, 7 lbs, IL OF.
Mrs. Howard Schisler, boy, Jan.
21, lbs, 1412 OF.
Mrs. Cleatus Shepherd, boy, Jan.
%, 8 lbs, 112 OF.
Mrs. Joseph Parker, Put-in-Bay
girl, Jan. %, 7 lbs, l OF.
Mrs. Kenton London, boy, Jan.
%, 8 lbs, Is OF
Discharged
Mrs. Lucille Orwig, Mrs. Viola
Denton, Mrs. Sarah Battiste
Mrs. Caroline Belt and baby
Mrs. Alma Bense, Mrs. VIM
Danner, Mrs. Mary Visiting
hausen, Jack Shelter, Ceci
Mendoza, Mrs. Carey Conley
Mrs. Francis Burmeister, Eliza
beth Britt; Jose Mendoza, Mrs
Marianne Paule and baby, Mrs
Faye Fastzkie and baby, Mrs
Lille Veverka and baby, Shir
ley Butler, Billy Dole, Franci;
DenAy, Mrs. Jacqueline Haven
er and baby, Mrs. Marian Hen
ry and baby, Mrs. Maxine Hamn
and baby, Mrs. Eleanore Bol
ing and baby, Mrs. Helen Abr
ems and baby, Edgar Trick
Helen Klein, Mrs. Leota Shar
rock, Mrs. Florence Hermes anC
baby, Sgt. Gerald Marshall
Mrs. Helen Hasselbach, Mrs
Agatha Ware, Mrs. Marior
Eberly, Mrs. Marjorie DeMars
Esther Lee, Harold Rider.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-26

Carroll Twp.-Amiel A. Pfeiffer
to Paul Jay Winter, 40 acres, re-.
Is, sec. 10: Amiel A. Pfeiffer to
Paul Jay Winter, 37.66 acres, rg,
16, sec. 10.
Sand Beach-H. Mckechnie ei
al to Maumee Investment Co., IL
lots, plat 3.
Clay Twp.-Commerce National
Bank, Toledo, trustees. to Willis
NJ. Floyd, ct al, lots so to SIS in
elusive, Forrest Park add; Forest
G. Huss, ct al to Max E. West
189 acre, rg. Is, sec. 33.
Genoa Corp-Otto II. Wilka, Ell
al to Anton j. Lindsay, ct al, blk
2, lots 3-4, McMilians Add; John
Dreyer to Phoebe Dreyer, blk. 16
lots 1-2, Habblers.
Catawba Plats-Title Guaranty
& Trust Co., to Central Securities
Corp, lot 292, Cliffs.
LakeSide-Joseph c. Mackey
adm, to Thorburn w. Prior, q
al, blk. 8, lot 16; John Vogel t,
Glenn T. Scott, ct al, blk g.. lot:
GIT, pit. 5; Frank Kubach, ct a
to Glenn T. Scott, ct al, blk. 66
lots 7-8.
Portage Twp. = Josephine l.
Fall, exec, to Inez NJ. Duffy, lot:
81, Tillotsons S. d. 3; James r
Parish to Martha j. Parish, Isl
acre, pit. lot 13, re-. II, sec. 2
James F. Parish to Martha J. Par
rish, go acre, pit. lot 13, re-. l.
sec. Z.
Benton Twp.-Mary E. Sievel'
to Anna Schimming, eft al, 42.2;
acres, re-. IA, sec. 81.
Harris Twp,-George Fl. Bran
des, ct al to Fred Bringe, sec. 13
10 feet.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-26
Family Argument
Ends In Assault

Stanley DeMars, of Bay town
ship, was held under $50 bond
after his arrest by police on a
charge of assault and battery, pre-
ferred by his wife, Marjory, Sat
urday,
Mrs. DeMarS was confined in
Magruder Hospital with injuries
to her face and eyes. She was
released from the hospital Sun
day.
According to police, the cou-
pie were engaged in an argu-
ment on Madison street while
seated in their car near the Snack
Bar, when DeMars allegedly struck
his wife.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-26

has been set at $1,750.75.
During the week the treasurer's
office has been the center of ac-
tivity with a large number Of
property owners paying their
semi-annual visits to the cour.
house on tax paying missions.
Treasurer D. L. Cullenen reports
collections to date as having
reached the 100000 mark which
is about the same as last year
for January collections. Many
property owners are making pay
mentS through the mail. Thurs
day, Feb. l, is the last day for
paying taxes before the penalty
becomes effective.
Auditor E. A. Guth reports the
receipt of the following vouchers,
from Columbus, during the week
through distribution of state
funds: $2,557.49 for county relief
funds; $57150 for county blind
relief; $1,000 for county high
ways and bridges from distribu-
ton of gasoline tax funds; $4,000
from gasoline tax funds for town
ship funds, each township to re
ceive $400.
The sheriff'S department re.
ports a quiet weekend with only
a few minor traffic accidents and
other calls to be investigated, no
persons being reported injured.
There was a heavy demand for
dog license tags in the Auditor S
department the latter part of last
week, with dog owners applying
in person or through the mails
When the penalty became effec.
tive Monday nearly 1900 tags
had been issued which Auditor
Guth reported was approximate
ly the same number as had been
issued for the same period lasy
year. Delinquent purchasers are
now paying the additional one
dollar penalty.
Wayne Petersen, Port Clinton
county chairman for civil defense
presided at the meeting in the
court house Wednesday evening
when plans were outlined for the
proposed county wide program
which is to be carried on through
the civil defense project.
New cases filed in the common
pleas court during the week in
cluded the following: The Wood
vile State Bank against William
Rost and others, action for cog
novit note for which judgement
has been entered; Catherine Be
hee against Leonard Behee, ac
ton for divorce and equitable re
lief; The Celina Mutual Casualty
Co. and others against Harry Lee
master, Oak Harbor, an action fol
money only, in which the PLAN
tiff is seeking $301.73 for damages
alleged to have resulted from :
traffic accident which occurred
May 81, 1850.
The will of John II. Deacon ha,
been filed in the probate courr
for probating.
Judge P. w. Gulau of the pre-
bate court has announced the ap
pointment Of Lewis C. Visiting
hauSen as administrator of tht
estate of Henry w. Hoelzle.
Partial account of trusteeshiy
of Rachel Hortup has been fileC
in the probate court by Frank f
Dry and others as trustees.
Final account of administration
has been filed in the probate
court by Marie Lytle, administra
trix of estate of Ralph w. Lytle
| Partial account of GUARDIANSHIP,
of Carol Lee Collins has beer
filed in the probate court by Cert
rude A. Collins Hrupcho, guar
dian.
Partial account of guardianship
of Dale Frederick Taylor and fin
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-26
ACCOUNT or ADMINISTER ALTON

In the Matter of the Estate OF
Ahbie H. Tiltotsou, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that Jose
phine h. Fall as ENecutriX of the
estate Of Abbie T. Tillotson, de-
ceased, has filed Il Final and Dis
trihutiVe account OF her admins
tration, which win he for hcarinI
and settlement February 18TH
1861, Any interested party may
file exceptions thereto not oter
than five days prior to said date.
Peter w. Gulau, Probate Judge.
IQ-3t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-26
ACCOUNT or GI ARDIANsuIP

In the Matter of the Guardian.
ship of carol lee Collins.
Notice is hereby given that Ger
trudc A. Collins Ilrupeho AS Guar
dian of Carol Ice Collins has filed
Partial account of her guardi8r
ship. which viii he for hearing ant
settlement February 18th, 1851
ANY interested party may file eN'
ceptionS thereto not later than five
davs prior to the above date.
Peter w, Gulau, Probate Judge
AN-%i
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-26
Notice of Hearing for Rccommcnda- =
tion for Comutntion OF Sentence
London, ohio. january 10. 1!

London, Ohio, january 10, 1851
Harry Brown, Prisoner No. 1859,
now confined in the London Prison
Farm at London, Ohio, admitted
from ottawa County, convicted
Mas, 1870, OF the crime of Murder,
First Degree, Case No. S96, and
serving Life sentence is eliGi-
bile under amended Section 22lo-l I
tI +. 3Ni Effective October II,
l945l for hearing before the ohio
Pardon and Parole Comissiou on or
after March /, 1851 relative 20 a
recommendation by the Commits
sion FOR Executive CiemencN
ONO PARDON AND. PAROLE
COMMISSION
Uy PHIb T.. SPEASMAKED, Actine
HAr0lN and keCnra Clerk. l9-2I
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-26
ACCot vi or GlAnDIANsuIr

In the Matter of the Guardian
ship of Dale Frederick Taylor
at al.
Notice Is hereby eiveu that
James l,llenherEer as Guardian of
pa1e Frederick TAYLOR and Helen
MAY Taylor. has filed q Partial Ac-
count as ito Dale Frederick Taylor
and a hual account rs To Helen
No. TnN'or of hts rrtardiaNshin,
which will I've for hcarins and set
tlemel.t February 18TH. l95L Any
Interested party may file cNcop-
tions thereto not later than five
dnNs prior to the above date
Peter w. Gulau. Probate Judge.
iV-pf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-26
NOTICES
INTENTION CoAL DEALERS

the Village of Fort Clinton. ohio.
until 1900 o'clock. noon, January
30. 1851, for furnishing one car Of
high grade pocahoptas coal de-
liVered to the city ual, Port Clin-
ton, ohio.
Ry order OF the Council OF the
Village OF Port Clinton, Ohio.
49-2t WM l.. HElS, Clerk
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-26

al account as to Helen May Tay-
lor, have been filed in the probate
court by James Ellenbergers guar
dian.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-26
Marriage Licenses

\ Robert A. Strohscher, 90, lab
orer, Genoa and Mrs. Hilda NJ.
Strohscher, %, motel operator,
Genoa. Rev. A. C. Thober to Of
ficiate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-26

KSSN TNAENG FtOOSE
3 bedrooms and bath. Base
ment, gas furnace. 2-ear garage.
Priced reasonable al $750o.00.
& ROOM HOUSE
z bedrooms and bath. Large
living room with woodbUrning
fireplace. Dining room, kitchen.
Utility room and garage at
fached. Automatic heat. FHA
approved. Vacant, ready TO
move into. Located in catawba
Cliffs. Priced at Sl5,500.0o.
S ROOM FRAME HOUSE
3 bedrooms. Complete new
bath. New kitchen. Large iiv-
ing room with woodburning
fireplace. Basement. New Az
tomato furnace. Storm win
dows, screens. House redecor-
ated inside and out. New z
car garage. z lots. Ready TO
sell. Owner leaving town. Lo-
Gated in Catawba Cliffs.
z STORY FRAME
3 large bedrooms and bath.
Full basement, new gas fur
mace. House redecorsted thru
out. Large lot. Garage. Lo-
Gated on Perry ST. Finansing
available.
BUNGALOW
2 bedrooms and bath. UtiI-
ity room. Automatic heat. Va
cant. Priced at 100000.
Financing available.
so ACRE FARM
y, mile 6. of Oak Harbor on
Route No. 1853. 7 room frame
house in excellent condition.
Basement. Two-car garage and
other farm buildings. Acre
age tiled. A good buy.
28 ACRE FRUIT FARM
9 room house completely
modern. E rooms and bath.
Basement. New furnace. Ca
rage and other buildings. Most
Iy peaches. Sale includes all
farm equipment. Priced at
$l3,950.00. Located on West
catawba Road. Here is buy.
Ready To Sell Your Home;
List with US for satisfying
Sale.
-
B0L.T Tx: !
Real Estate 8 Insurance Agency
1873 z. 2nd st. Phone 65Ol
PORT CLINTON, OHIO
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-26

GIRL ~ Preferably high school,
part time houSework, no cooking,
Phone 3055. 50-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-26
Sewing Club

Sewing Club
Ten members of her Sewing
Club met at the home of Mrs.
Theodore Pieplow Tuesday. At
the close of the evening a deli
cious lunch was served by the
hostess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-26

SUMMARY OF OPERATIONS
BY FUNDS
General Total
Road Twp. of All
Funds Funds Funds
Cd (2) G)
Balance Jan. /, 1850 (Cyerk's)
4,036.45 $ S,703.06 $12,739.51
Receipts During Year
12,270.S3 S209.02 20,479.S5
Total Receipts and Balance
16,307.28 494.0S 33,219.36
Payments During Year
S,235.55 6,S35.03 15,070.5S
Balance Dec. 81, 1850 (Clerk's)
6,248.S0 i1,10S.31 17,35T11
Outstanding Warrants, Dec. 81, 1850
146S.67
Balance in Depository Dec. 81, 1890
$1S,S25.7S
Putin Bay. Ohio
January 1S, 1851
correct.
EUGENE INGOLD.
501t Township Clerk.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-26
Bridge Club Meets

Bridge Cub Meets
Members of the Tuesday Night
Bridge Club met at the home OF
Mrs. Richard Bloom. Mrs. Will
liam Anderson held the high
score for the evening. Mrs. Paul
Clemons was awarded the second
prize. HosteSses for the next
meeting of the club is Mrs.
Wayne Cedoz.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-26
Jr. Women's Club

Jr. Women's Club
The Port Clinton Junior Wont
ems Club met Wednesday night
at the Erie Gardens Community
House. A very interesting book
review, 'In the Pink" was given
by Mrs. Albert Beuthel of San
dusky.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. E. V. Bolte, Mrs. Charles
Martin and Mrs. Larry Hattwick.
There will be bake sale at the
next meeting which will be held
February 14th.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-26

ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT
Rut-in-Bay Township, Ottawa
County, Ohio
For the Fiscal Year Ending
December 81, 1850.
Total Salaries and Wages
Paid During the Year
I5uU ~ 10
Tax Levy
S. Bass 1900; NJ Bass 1920;
N. Bass 1920.
Investments owned ............. 50, $50 90
GENERAL TOWNSHIP FUNDS
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-26
SOCIETY

Canasta Club
Mrs. Arthur J. Herbert enter
tanned the members of her Ca.
nasta club at her home on the
Sand road Thursday evening.
High score and prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Harold PulSchen
and Mrs. Clarence F. Smith.
Other members of the club are
Mrs. Ed Roda, Mrs. Julius Kreutz-
field and Mrs. Lee Cornell.
A delicious lunch was served
by Mrs. Herbert. The club will
meet again in two weeks at the
home of Mrs. Ed. Roda.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-26

CAR-l939 Pontiac two-door, radio
and heater, air cushioned tires. In
perfect conditoni, $500. 703 "A"
St, Port Clinton. 49-lt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-26
FOR Sale:

& ROOM FRAME HOUSE
3 bedrooms and bath. Base
menf, gas furnace. 2-ear garage.
Priced reasonable at $75oo.00.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-26
FOR SALE

DRESSED TURKEYS-Win deliv-
er. Phone I'LL. 50-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-26

CAR - 1850 Hudson Pacemaker
Sec Carl Hahn, Lacarne, o., next
door to Grange Hall. 50-1tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-26

CAR-l939 Buick, 40 series, good
motor, good condition. Inquire
Myers Mkt, RI. = east. 50-lt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-26

ALFALFA HAY-1St and end cut.
ting, perfect condition, not rained
on, roll bales. Call 9124, Port
Clinton. 50-1tp
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-01

Wears ago, if an advertiser wanted to use
L pictorial illustration of his product
to add interest, vivdness, and clarity to his
advertisement, he had to wait a week or
more to have it specially hand made.
Now, at a moments notice, he can have
an exact or almost exact replica Of the item
featured in his ad. Such convenience has
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-01
FANTAsT
Unconventional Engraving Process Has Turned Out Readable
Cuts OF You And Yours For The Past Two Years

roller skate wheel piece venetian blind cord
hangers hot plate and stone crock the ma components
The Republicans
This collection of odds and ends has pictures
have in columns in the years
The process developed method 0
be impractical change made
have today emerged.
is practical process but lacks in efficiency requires
about four hours to produce
With pictures and the desire give you
better newspaper the Republican purchased last week regular
i 2 plant 1t will arrive in a few days.
This process however, has fascinated from the
wed like tell about and perhaps will do the