davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01
Honor Roll Announced


Donna Bruce, Verlie Grouse. Me-
omi Fell. Phyllis Foster, Roger
Flannery, Connie Gallagher Ve-
nessa Harbage, Marian Jenkinson,
Elaine Londergon, Rheba Miller.
Nancy Morrison (A's), Eddie
Napper, John Overturf. Oryille
Pence, Bill Sanders, James Smith,
Joyce Lee Williams (Asl.
Eighth Grade - Gloria Brill,
Barbara Ferguson, Dick LeBeau,
Patty Mustard CA's), Patty Wilt.
Third Six Weeks
Third Grade John Allison,
Celia Bidwell, Charlotte Branden-
burg, Joyce Butcher, Arnold
Church, Susan Mae DoddS, Rose
Anna Dunlap, Carla Guthrie, Sal
~ Hammond. Roger Haynlan,
Daniel Hooking, Sharon Johnson,
Robert Johnson. Joyce Kimbler,
Tex Manning. James McNeal, Al
berta McNeal, Sharon Morehart,
Beulah Pruitt. Nancy Pickett,
Euletta Roby,i Fred Scurry, Nancy
Lee Sidener, Richard Streiteuber-
ger, Linda loops, Mitchell Trent,
Russell Vandemark, Arthur Whit,
Marilyn Wilson.
Fourth Grade Robert Bid
well, Eddie Birmele, William
Brandenburg, Phyllis Burlile,
Gloria Butcher, Dean Gregg, Gale
Dillon, Darlene Duffy, Diane
Fichner, Mace Ferneau, Charlotte
Gambill. Joan Gibson, Richard
Hammond. Patricia Hunt er,
Nancy Jenkinson, Cathey Liller,
Sylvia Meadows, Susan Morrison,
Max Mouser, Blaine Rice. Eugene
Sidener, Frank Slagle, Larry
Thibaut, Barbara Young
Fifth Grade - Amalee Beaver,
David Bell, Georganna Brokaw.
Norma Cave. Godfrey Ches-
brough. Nicholas Creath, David
Fades, Donna Folan, Anne Good
son, Beverly Hanson, Judy Lohr,
Vivien Noble, Dorothy Rick
ards, David Ridenour, John Ship
ley. John Strine, Stephen Wicker.
Sixth Grade Carol Benning-
ton, Gloria Brown, Charlene. Girls
tee, Gwendolyn Farrar. Karol
Sue Ferguson, Vicky Geer, Shell
ton Green, David Jacknlan. Re-
becca Jenkinson, Elaine johnson,
Barbara Kennedy, Joan Lindig,
Robert Marrah. Melpo Manos,
Donald Penwell, Harriet Rosnagle,
Verona Smith, Nancy Smith,
Marlyn Sollars, Roger TurVy,
Clarabel Wilson.
Seventh Grade - David An
drews. Charles Clark, Donna Jean
Clifton, Peggy cummins, Anita
Dillingham;. Nancy Dilllcn, John
Drury, Marvin Dworkin, Nancy
Eades. Marilyn Feeley. Mildred
Gossard. Sberyll Green. Nancy
Harrington. David Hume. Joyce
Jenkins, Dickie Johnson, Judy
Johnson, Sue Jones. Rlcky Rob.
ison, Chris Sidener. Ruth Ann
Strine. Buddy Thibaut, Sonia
Thompson, Elaine Wicker. s..e
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01
Record Free OF
Traffic Mishaps
Here Wednesday

Wednesday was one of the
quietest Memorial Days in recent
years, so far as traffic accidents
were concerned, local authorities
said.
There were no traffic accidents,
the Madison County Sheriff's of
flee reported. Police also indica-
ted the day remained quiet for
their department.
Ry The Associated Press
Memorial Day, 1851 was a mix
ture of hope and sadness as the
nation honored its war dead and
felt the impact of the casualty
lists in Korea.
Hope evidenced itself in parades
and speeches, strutting drum ma
jors leading military, veteran and
civic marches down the main
streets of America. Bands blared
and rifle Salvoes split the air.
Lines of grief were etched on
the faces of bereaved mothers,
fathers, wives and brothers whose
loved ones fell on the field of
battle years ago and those
who just received the heartbreak-
ing notification of next TO kin. :"
Wreaths were laid at ma
tional cemeteries in this country,
Europe, Korea, and at family
cemeteries in every town and
hamlet from coast to coast.
In Pusan, Korea, troops stood
stiffly at attention in a pouring
rain at the new United Nations
cemetery.
Said 1t. Gen. James A. Van
Fleet, commander of the Eighth
Army:
These men lying here are the
heroes of Korea. We who are still
living can never thank them
enough. but we shall never stop
trying"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01
Crash On ut. 80
Fatal To Youth
Auto Hits Tree

A 17-year-old Plain City High
school student was killed early
today when his automobile struck
a tree on Route 33, about ii miles
northwest of Columbus. He was
identified by the State Highway
Patrol as Andrew w. Cary, Jr.,
of Plain City madison County,,
the Associated Press reported. The
accident occurred about 300 am.
Madison County authorities
learned.
Deputy Sheriff Kenneth John
son said the accident was about
two miles south of Dublin.
Sergeant Brooks of the State
Highway Patrol reported that
young Cary was driving his
fathers car, travelling alone, north
on Route 49,
The car, he said, ran off the
west side of the road. It crashed
into a tree and was virtually de-
molished.
The drivers legs were almost
severed in addition to other in
Juries. He was dead on arrival
at University Hospital, according
to the Highway Patrols report.
The body was being held at the
hospital Friday morning pending
examination and the Coroner's re-
port.
Young Cary, student at the
Columbus Academy, was the only
son of Andrew Cary. cashier at
the Plain City Bank, and Mrs.
Cary. He played first base on the
academy ball team and was the
valedictorian for his class at the
commencement.
In addition to his parents sur
vlyorS are the maternal grand
parezits, Mr. and Mrs. Cephas At
kinson Plain City; and the pa
ternal grandparents, Mr.. and MRS.
Frank Cary, Kileville. Mr.. At
kinson is president of the Plain
City Bank.
Funeral arrangements in charge
OF the J. D. Ferguson Funeral
Home, Plain City, were incomplete
Friday afternoon. Interment For
est Grove cemetery
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01

Second Semester Honor Roll
Senior Class-M Maxine Manos,
Robert Kennedy, Robert Hume
(A's), Eileen Overturf (A's), Sue
Schlechty, Karolyn Rowand, Bruce
Roudebush, Ronald Smith, Mari
lyn Martin (A's), Jean Sullivan,
Dorothy Hooking. James Herman,
Harold Fell, Helen Edwards, Dick
Dorm, Jack Decker, Connie Cut
lip, Marlene Currey, Margaret
Cook, Doris Chesser, Connie Cas-
to. Helina Byerly, Peggy Bru-
Baker, Tom Bopeley (A'sl, Eliza
beth Beach, Jack Barck, Beverly
Ashmore, George Armatrout.
Junior Class Peggy Adams,
Barbara Chaney, Gwendolyn Dy-
er, Beth Hartley, Gloria Hume
(A's), Herman Jenkins, Anacar-
olyn Justice, Joan Laird, Robert
LeBeau, Richard Marrah, William
Minner, Leroy Morehart, James
Starbuck, Geneva Stricken, Mary
X. Strine. Barbara Watts, David
Wilson.
Sophomore Glass Arthur Ben
nett, Barbara Bierbaugh, Floyd
Howard, Rilla Jenkinson, Chere
Jones, Betty Ann Snyder.
Freshman Class Patty An
drews, Phyllis Baker, Donna
Bruce, Verlie Grouse, Phyllis
Foster, Roger Flannery, Connie
Gallagher, Venessa Harbage,
Marian Jenkinson, Hilda Roger,
Elaine Londergon, Nancy Nor
rison, Eddie Napper. John Over
turf, William Sanders, Tom Saw
age, James Smith, Joyce Lee Will
liams tA's).
Eighth Grade - Gloria Brill.
Barbara Ferguson. Patty Must
ard, Joann Shivley, Patty Wilt,
Dick LeBeau, Ralph Scurry, Da-
vid Smith.
Third six Weeks Honor Roll
Senior Class Maxine Manos,
Robert Hume, Eileen Overturf
(As). Norma Tooker, Sue Sch
lechty, Karolyn Rowand, Bruce
Roudebush, Ronald Smith, Mari
lyn Martin (A's), Jean Sullivan,
Maxine McSavaney. George Arna-
trout, Beverly Ashmore, Jack
Barck, Elizabeth Beach, Beverly
Bierbaugh, Tom Bopeley (A's).
Peggy Brubaker. Helina Byerly,
Connie Casio. Margaret Cook,
Marlene Curry. Connie Cutlip
(A's), Dick Dorm, Helen Edwards,
Jim Herman. Dorothy Hooking.
Junior Class-Peggy Adams
tA's), Barbara Clancy (A's),
Gwendolyn Dyer, Beth Hartley,
Gloria Hume tA'sl, Herman Jenk-
ins, Joan Laird, Robert LeBeau,
Richard Marrah, William Minner
(A's), Leroy Morehart. James
Starbuck, David Wilson.
Sophomore Glass Arthur Ben
nett, Barbara Bierbaugh, al Dick
erson. Floyd Howard. Rilla Jenk-
inson, Chere Jones, Betty Ann
Snyder.
Freshman Class Patty An
drews, Phyllis Baker, Don Barr,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01
Service Groups
Observe May 80
In Ceremonies

London service organizations
and auxiliaries, assisted by other
representative groups. marked the
1851 observance of Memorial Day
Wednesday with appropriate cere-
monies on the courthouse square,
featured with an address by Judge
Joseph Bruggeman of Cincinnati
VFW Post 4656.
Military rites, including firing
squad and buglers. provided by
the local Heavy Mortar Company,
Ohio National Guard, were con-
dueted in connection with the
ceremonies.
Chaplain Greer S. Imbrie,
USNR, of the First Presbyterian
Church, London participated in
the service in full uniform.
In addition TO Judge Brugge-
mans address, persons witnessing
the ceremonies, also heard brief
talk by Col. Raymond Cheseldine.
native of London, who visited the
city enroute to a western mill
tary base.
Local organizations joining in
the service included the London
High School Band, Heavy Mortar
CO., National Guards; both of the
local American Legion Posts; the
AMVETS, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, and the Girl Scouts.
Similar services were conduct
ed at Oak Hill and other Madison
county cemeteries.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01
IO4 Issues S For
One Dollar To
Service Men

Effective today a subscrip-
tion to this newspaper to men
in the armed forces is only
$1.oo.
That means the subscriber
will receive 1o4 issues for S1.oo.
This rate will apply to the
members of the armed forces
serving overseas as we'll as
those stationed in the United
States.
News of the men in the SER
vice is always welcomed. Send
In pictures Of your men if you
wish. Pictures should be in our
office as early as possible
ahead of the date of publica-
tion to allow sufficient time
for having the engraving made,
usually three or four days. All
photos will be returned.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01
Bids Awaited On
County Projects

The Ohio Department of High
ways will receive bids at its Of
flee by 10 am, Tuesday, June
19, on two projects that affect
Madison county.
The first and longest improve
ment calls for 9.319 miles of
asphaltic concrete resurfacing of
State Route 142 in Union, Deer
creek and Jefferson townships and
the village of West Jefferson.
Width of the pavement is to be
20 feet plus and the roadway 30
feet plus.
Contract is to be completed not
later than October 81, 1851.
The second project is for the
u. S. Route AZ in Paint and Union
townships, Madison County and
Madison and Harmony townships
in Clark county.
The improvement calls for grad
ing, draining, paving with asphalt
tic concrete on waterbound maca-
dam, widening and re-surfacing
with asphaltic concrete, a distance
of COOL miles. Width of pavement
"a feet and roadway 40 feet Also
construction of a concrete slab
bridge with concrete sub-struc-
ture, Cspan 80 feet, roadway 40
feet over Paint Greek.
Contract is to be completed not
later than July 81, 1852.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01
Columbus To Get
Jet Factory

COLUMBUS, O..LR,- West
inghouse Electric Corp, today an
nounced plans to build half-mile-
long jet engine plant on the west
edge of Columbus. Vice President
]. H. AShbaugh. who heads the
firms appliance division, said the
proposed new plant will be used
for electric appliances after de
tense needs are met"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01
Veterinarian
Que es+ioned In
Assault Case

BOWLING GREEN, o.
R,-Sheriff Clarence Marsh
said today a prominent Bowl
ing Green veterinarian had
admitted assaults on three
young couples parked in lone
ly country lanes.
Being held for questioning
without charge is Or. James
Bridenstine, Jr., 81. Sheriff
Marsh said the man made
oral statements to him and to
several deputy sherlffs admit
ting the assaults.
BOWLING GREEN, O.-R-
Sheriff Clarence Marsh said to-
day DR.. James Bridenstine, Jr. "a,
a prominent veterinarian, was
being held without charge for
questioning about assaults on
three young couples.
The assaults occurred in So
called lovers lanes"
Chemicals thrown at two girls
impaired their sight, the sheriff
said.
Latest of the assaults came
Wednesday night to an 1S-year
old boy and 16-year-old girl.
They were parked on a quiet road
one mile south OF Bowling Green.
A man drove up beside them.
threw ammonia water and then
some mineral powder in their
faces. Then he knocked out the
boy. The girl escaped but Marsh
said physicians fear she will lose
the SigaEt of her left eye.
In an earlier affair, teen-aged
girl still suffers impaired vision.
The sheriff did not realese the
names of the boy and girls.
Sheriff Marsh and police set an
elaborate trap for the molester
last night. He was sighted and
chased for miles but eluded pur-
suers.
A little later. DIR. Bridenstine
called police and said ne was
being chased. He reported to the
police station to give a fuller ae-
count. lie was jailed after three
hours of questioning.
DR.. Bridenstine is married and
father Of three children. His first
wife died several years ago. -
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01
Moore Honored

Harry A. Moore, of Traders
vile, north of London, was re-
Gently named president of the
Ohio Division, Travellers Protec-
tive Association of America, at
the divisions meeting in Cincin-
natl.
Mr.. Moore was chairman of the
board of directors of the company
last year.
o. J. Neuman, Lima, was elect
ed vice president and John E..
Ogdon, Jr.s Columbus and E. l..
Limbacher, st. Marys, were chos-
en- directors.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01
WALkAWAYs RETURNED

Three walkaways from the Co
lumbus State School were taken
into custody by county officers
near Lilly Chapel Wednesday and
returned to the school by at
tendants from that institution.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01
JULY DRAFT LOWEST

WASHINGTON, tHg The
Army has asked for the draft
of $1,000 men in July, the small
est call since the new selective
service program began last Sep
tember.
Reduced casualties in Korea and
increasing volunteer enlistments
were credited for the low quota.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

ANNOUNCE BIRTH
Cpl. and Mrs. Robert r. Mathis
of i016 Belmont Circle, Fayette-
vile. North Carolina, announce
the birth of a daughter, Lois
Gayle at Highsmith Hospital, Fay
etteville. Saturday. May rs. The
baby weighed two pounds and l3
ounces.
Mrs. Mathis is the former MISS
Betty June Delay OF Mechanics
burg. ---.---~-------~e44s e44s--.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. ana Mrs. Lee Leeth OF
South Charleston, announce the
birth of a son, Walter Curtis,
Monday, MAY 28.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01
Weather

PorfiY cloudy and worm
with scattered fhundershow-
sFs west and north portions
tonight. Low tonighf 64-6s.
sdfurddy pcrfiy cloudy and
continued quite worm with
scattered afternoon thunder
showers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-01
Associafed Press

Full AsSoeICfed Press Ie0s-
ed wire service for sscfe. no-
IfionaI and world news. The
Associated Press Is entitled
exclusively 90 use alI IoeaI
news in fhis newspaper.
TELEPHONE 81 or ez
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
FAMED FOSTORIA
VET BAND TO Be
IN OAK HkRB0R

Music lovers throughout the
county are expected to converge
on Oak Harbor Sunday afternoon
for a concert by the nationa!
championship Veterans of For
eign Wars band from Fostoria.
The unit distinguished itself
recently by winning the national
title for the fourth successive
year.
The program will be held in
the Salem-Oak Harbor high school
auditorium and is scheduled tor
$50 p. m.
The outstanding attraction is
being sponsored by the Oak Har.
Dor Memorial post of the V. F. w.
and is open to the general pub
lie, according to Lyle He'll, com
mittee chairman. Tickets are
available from post members or
may be secured at the door on
Sunday. Admission is rs cents
and SO cents.
Assisting Mr.. He'll in the ar.
rangementS are Ray Jensen
James Elder, Robert Wheeler and
Clifford Bahnsen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09

which were fashioned exactly like
the brides. They wore purple
hats with flower and jewel trim
and carried colonial bouquets of
purple violetS.
LaRue Harcourt, brother-in-law
of the groom, served as the best
man.
The brides mother wore navy
blue suit with gold accessories
and wore corsage of yellow
roses. The bridegroom's mother
chose a dress of navy blue crepe
with white accessories and wore
corsage of white roses.
The wedding breakfast for fif-
teen guests was served at 1890 at
The Mayfair, MiShawaka, Indiana.
The couple are on trip to Chi.
cago. Upon their return they
will reside in their new home at
1909 Sunset Place, South Bend
Indiana.
Mrs. Koczan is a graduate OF
Mary Manse, Toledo. At present
she is a laboratory technician al
the University of Notre Dame
Mr.. Kcczan is a graduate of Pur
due University. He is employed
as an engineer with the Singer
Sewing Machine Company.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
Milk Production Is
Dairy Meet Subject

"Cows that produce more milk
and not so much butterfat are the
most profitable cows, was one of
the statements made by C. D. Nc
Grew at the Dairy Service Unit
meeting last Thursday McGrew
further explained that animal fat
OF any kind brings low prices.
In his remarks showing the re-
latlon between cows type ana
her production McGrew proved
that the better type cows are the
best producers. He went on to
show that it is the larger cows
of all breeds that are the best
producers. He further stated
that work soon to be summarized
will dispel many of the old theo-
ries about type and production.
Next meeting of the Dairy Ser
vice Unit will be March l when
Ken Battles of Ohio State Univer.
Sity will be here to help us with
Silo problems.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
Oak Harbor Woman.
Wins Ovenware Set

Mrs. Nelson Baldwin, of Oak
Harbor, was the winner of "a
piece set of ovenware, which was
the grand prize at the Amana
Home Freezer demonstration at
Mulligan Electric, Saturday after
noon. All who attended received
a novel salt and pepper set made
of California wood.
Miss Florence Pavlick, home
economist, gave very interest
ing demonstration on the new.
est ideas in home freezing, stress.
ing the economy in quantity buy.
ing when the market price is low
Of special interest to the group
was the freezing of fresh toma
toes, fresh grapes, bananas, eggs
soup cubes, whipped cream pat
ties, and the storage of crackers
cereals, noodles, etc to maintain
crispness especially during the
summer months.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
Value Of Ohio Farm
Accounts Stressed

Farm business records like
those in the Ohio Farm Account
Book help farmers prepare loans
to fit their needs, according 10
Claude I. Hummel of the Federal
Reserve Bank, Cleveland.
Hummel says a good loan pro-
vides adequate funds at the tima
they are needed and is repaid
when income is adequate to cover
payments.
Income data from records such
as the Ohio Farm Account Book
enables farmer and loan officer 10
set up loan repayment schedule
"that dovetails with income" The
record of expenditures makes il
possible 10 anticipate so thu loan
will be adequate to serve its pur-
: pose.
Hummel says crop and live
stock information from records
will show whether funds obtained
by loan will result in enough
more products produced to mako
the loan profitable. Information
covering each enterprise helps
a farmer better plan his business
The agricultural specialist points
out that. using records, farmers
can determine why some enter
prises are more profitable than
others. Time spent on least pro-
fitable enterprises can be reduc-
cd or even discontinued.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
0 A K H A R B 0 R.
vFW POST HAS
7 Wheel CHAIRS

Lyle He'll, service officer for
V. F. w. Memorial Post, Oak Har-
Dor, today invited Ottawa Coun-
tlans' attention to the fact that
the post has seven wheel chairs
and seven pairs of adjustable
crutches available for public use.
The wheel chairs and crutcnes
were obtained recently as a pub
lie service project by the post
through funds raised in maya
zine sale campaign.
Mr.. He'll said that one chair
already has been loaned to a west
end resident and that the others
may be made available by call
ing him at Oak Harbor 3405 or
Bob Wheeler, post commander, at
Oak Harbor, 1904, or by contact.
ing any member of the Oak Har.
bOr unit.
There is no charge for use Of
the chairs or crutches, Mr.. He'll
explained, but those who desire
to avail themselves of their use
must arrange for pickup and re.
turn.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
BIRTHDAYS
NNIVERSARlES

Feb. 8-Mrs. Harold Windisch,
Florence Sharp Wagner, Atwood
Mannisto, Alice Fachman, William
Wolf, Fred Cough, Mrs. Harry
Brown, William (Bob) Robinson,
Lois Ann Henderlich, Fray
Stone, Ted Swartz, Mrs. Emily
Sauvey, Mrs. Mildred Eberly,
Ralph French.
Feb. 9-Harold Hopfinger, Tom
my Duff, James Smith, Carleton
Schwan, David Wittenmyer.
Feb. 10-Mrs. Clarence Cotner,
Donald Jeschke, Louis Dreicr,
Phyllis Meyer.
Feb. 1l--Donald Nobis, Allan
Ropers, Mrs. Kenneth Owen, Mrs.
Veronica Southwood, Robert Lem
on, Mrs. Robert Underwood, Mrs.
Edwin A. Norris. Wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Owen.
Feb. 12-MrS. A. Pitman, Roscoe
/ WILDER, Frederick Dewitt, Melvin
Ballard, Donna Jean Brand, Sonny
Bahs, Cermita Zura, G.. V. Knep-
per, David Nissen, Ronnie Ha-
mann.
! Feb. 13-Sally Ann Snyder,
Ruth Winnie, Daisy Cover, Mrs.
August Kolesar, Ruth Van Rensse.
laer, Mrs. Ed Mizener, Robert FL.
liott, Beverly Mackey, Thomas
Alan Cecolli. Wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Ohm.
Feb. 14-Barbara Ann Debien,
Milan Flick, Walter Jablonshi
Olive Pelow, Mrs. Stacey Fizer,
Mrs. Franklin Rofkar, Mrs. Ellen
Bellows, Karen Sue Edwards
Marcia Ann Bahnsen, Clayton
Border. Wedding anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Mayhem.
Feb. 15-Leona Jensen, Martha
Morgareidge, Mrs. Clayton Erns
berger, Mrs. Laura Angle, Betty
Moore, Martha Finefrock, Thomas
Kerr, Jr., Ambrose Dibling, Norm
Willbond, Lance Zimmerman
Mrs. Frank Carstens. Wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward LaNier.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
Legion Auxiliary

Mrs. Paul r. Lockwood was
guest speaker at the meeting of
the American Legion Auxiliary
Monday night, having as her sub
ject the dangers of communism.
She was introduced by Mrs. Law
renee Schrader, Americanism
Chairman for the Unit. During
the business meeting Mrs. w. P.
Shortridge reported that another
hospital bed and equipment has
been purchased and was already
in use. 1t was voted to give a
donation toward the drive for a
televiSion set for the county home.
Mrs. Joseph Bassett, secretary, an.
nounced that Mrs. Glenn Horton,
1st District President and Mrs
Helen McNiel, Department Treas.
urer, plan to be present at our
March S meeting. Mrs. Short.
ridge was authorized to order q
film dealing with what to do in
event of community disaster
such as bombing, etc. 1t is plan
ned to show this at the March
10 meeting, with the meeting
open to the public. Further an
nouncement on this is to be made
at later date.