davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-28
Forty Eight County Women
Have Time Of Their Lives
Thoroughly Enjoy Week At College Park
AS Students At The Rural Short Course;
Several HOmemakers Get State Offices

The forty-eight Homemakers
from Montgomery County who at
tended Rural Women's Short
Course have been busy telling the
highlights of the week to their
families. 1t is surprising how even
staid people can take to playing
FRANKS at bed time. Many of the
members had a wonderful time
fixing up beds. They made French
beds, filled the pillow cases with
various belongings and put cereal
under the sheets. Miss La Fon-
taine was the victim of cereal and
various other articles that didn't
belong under the covers.
Anne Arundel Hall where the
Montgomery delegation was housed
is lovely dormitory. In the past
we have been nearer the dining
hall and the class rooms but for
five years the group has had their
ambition to- be housed in a girls
dormitory. Now they find that it
is pretty far distant from the class
rooms and the Armory. Many
people have difficulty in climbing
stairs. Next year it might be well
TO hold training school for those
who sign up, to take lonk walks
and to- climb stairs. There was an
elevator but that proved very slow.
Everyone enjoyed the meals. They
also visited the dairy for ice cream
after assembly. So in spite of the
heat and long walks, the women
came home with more pounds than
they had when they started out.
No one could have worked any
harder than the local members of
the Short Course Club at setting
up their table at the Fiesta. Mont
gomery County sold herbs from
the Cathedral Gardens, cook books
from the Travilah Jamestown
Homemaker's Club and honey from
the bee hives on one of their mem.
bers. The club turned in about one
hundred dollars to the Venia M
Kellar Short Course House Fund.
At the Thursday evening pro-
gram the women who put on the
booth at the Fiesta took part ir
the pageant. They looked most at
tractive in their gay aprons as they
sang Come to the Fair. Mrs
Harold Nesbitt, of Hartford County
sang a solo "Come Buy Ny Law
e'der' to round out the activity Of
this group in the pageant.
Two All girls attended with thu
local group as freshman. They
were there to help with the serv
ing of food in the dining hall.
Receiving four year certificate
at the graduation ceremony OF
Friday from this county were:
Mrs. Grace N. Fraley, Derwood
Mrs. Babette E. Griffith, Bealls
vile; Mrs. Mearle Rife Nichols
Mrs. Efie C. Rabbit, and Mrs
Martin F. Ries, Silver Spring.
The climax of the whole weel
was the sightseeing trip. Abou
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-28
Six County Teachers
Get Scholarships To
6-Weeks Work Shop

A group of six Montgomery
County teachers have been award
ed scholarships to attend a six
week work shop on health educa-
ton at the University of Mary
land Summer School. The work
shop got under way this week, the
Montgomery County Board of Edu-
cation and tuberculosis Associa-
ton announced.
Recipients of the Christmas Seal
Scholarships are: Francis E. Pow
ers, Pinecrest Elementary School;
Mary Lou Stephens, Damascus
High School; Louise Whitney and
Lois H. Chaplin, Takoma Park
Junior High School,; Catherine c.
Travers, BCC High School, and
John A. Kneisley, Bethesda Ele.
mentary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-28
Local Births At
Suburban Hospital

Twin girls born to a Viers Mill
Village couple were included in
births reported at Suburban Hos
pital for the period June II to
June 20. They were born on June
10, and were named Glenna May
and Grace Ann. Their parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Routhier
12307 Middle Road.
Other births include: June 12-
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood r. Will
West Montrose Road, Route a
Rockville, a son, Russell Eugene
June 16-Mr. and Mrs. William H
Ross, Route. l, Gaithersburg, a
daughter, Amy Elizabeth. June
17-Mr. and Mrs. Harry w. Green
Mason Lane, Lincoln Park, Rock.
vile, son, Harry Williams, Jr.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ]. Sacco, sol
Grandin Avenue, Rockville, son
Frederick Joseph; Mr.. and Mrs
James A. Federline, 81 Maryland
Avenue, Gaithersburg, son
Stephen Douglas.
June 18-Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
A. Fraley, 1103 Edmonston Drive
Rockville, a daughter, Deborah
Mary; Mr.. and Mrs. William X
Mills, Rout 2, Gaithersburg, a
daughter, Linda Lou. June 20
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Douglass,
Grove Street, Washington Grove, a
daughter, Elizabeth Sarah. June
23-Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd L. Combs,
Route 30, Gaithersburg, a son,
Lloyd Lincoln, Jr. a.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-28
Former Gaithersburg
Resident Receives
BME Degree In Atlanta

Marion Martin, a former Gath
ersburg High School pupil, grad
uated last Saturday from Georgia
Institute of Technology in Atlanta.
1t. Martin, who was in the upper
third of his class, received his
Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer
ing degree.
A member of Pi Tau Sigma, the
honorary Mechanical Engineering
fraternity, he is also member of
the American Society of Mechanical
Engineers and the independent
Student Organization. .
After receiving a position with
the DUPONT Company he worked
for month in Chattanooga, Tenn,
before he was recalled into the
active service with the Navy. He
is temporarily stationed at the
Philadelphia Navy Yard, where he
and his wife are living.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-28
Revival At Village

Jesus Name Church at Viers
Mill Village is holding a ten-day
revival which started last Friday
evening. Everyone is invited to
attend. This church holds SER
vices at 1880 each Wednesday, Fri
day and Sunday evenings through
out the year, and Sunday School
on Sunday afternoons at $3.50. The
Rev. o. E. Ditto who lives at 4506
Furman Court in the Village, holds
all the services in the basement Of
his home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-28
Bruce Berlage
Wins $500 In
Essay Contest

A Montgomery County 4-H'er
and a member of the Maryland
Jersey Cattle Club, Bruce Berlage
of Olney, was notified by Southern
States Cooperative this week that
he was the winner of the first prize
in the Southern States Green Pas
lures Essay Contest.
AS winner of first prize in the
State, Bruce not only received a
$500 Savings Bond, but also a
trip to the Annual Stockholders
Meeting Of SoutNe"o States Co.
operative to lie l.eld in Richmond
on November 8 AMI 0. Presenta-
ton of the prize will be made at
that time, where he will receive
recognition along with the winners
in the other five states, for the
outstanding job he has done.
In letter informing him of his
good fortune, officials said -"In
view of the large number of fine
essays submitted, it is quite ap-
parent that you did a most excel
lent job in developing your essay
and that it was the result of a
great deal of effort, research and
careful preparation. We are sure
that aside from the prize which
you have won you will receive much
permanent value from the study
and effort you have put into this
contest"
1t was understood that Bruce
has a chance for top prize of
$4,000 either by way of a scholar
ship in merchandise from South
ern States.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-28
Joint Bible School
Continues Next Week

An enrolment of over 200 chill
dren is reported at the joint Bible
School of the Rockville Episcopal
Presbyterian, Methodist and Chris
tian Churches which began this
week.
The school which is headed by
a corps of enthusiastic workers,
will continue next week. Kinder
garten, junior and intermediate
groups meet at the Presbyterian
Church; Nursery and primary
classes at the Methodist Church.
All children of the community
are invited to the school.
South Korea keeps curbs on press
but editors agree.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-28
ElOise Mcdonald Huntley

Funeral services were held on
Saturday, June 90 for Mrs. Eloise
Mcdonald Huntley, at Gawler's
Chapel in Washington. Interment
was in Forest Lawn Cemetery
Buffalo, NY.
Mrs. Huntley, the wife of Floyd
f. Huntley, died on Wednesday,
June 20, at her home, Mt. Airy, in
Ashton.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by granddaughter, Judith
Gawler.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-28
Lady LegiOnaires
Will Entertain
Wounded Veterans

The American Legion Auxiliary
Cissel Saxon Unit No. Al of Silver
Spring, will hold a cruise aboard
the S. S. Mount Vernon Monday
night, July 2 at $3.50. A group
of convalescent soldiers and sail
ors from the Bethesda Naval Hos
pital and Forest Glen Hospital will
be aboard as guests. The Amer
lean Red Cross will furnish trans
portation for the wounded vet
Grams.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-28
Jamestown Women
To Hold Picnic On
Saturday. June 30

The Woman's Club of barnes.
town will hold it's annual summer
outing for it's members and their
friends at the Wheaton Cabin on
Saturday, June 80 at 5 Pm.
The outing chairman is Mrs.
Arthur Beall. She and her COM
mittee, composed of Mrs. Kelley
Rice, Miss Bonnie Rice, Mrs. Rob-
ert Griffith, Mrs. Howard Cissel
and Miss Betty Miles, have
planned a delightful picnic rain
or shine"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-28
Montgomery SideIights
By Elsie White Haines

better-and more econorhical-off-
street parking facilities. Entrance
to the parking area, which will
accommodate rs cars, is from Brooks
Avenue. The lot has been graded
and is equipped with floodlights,
she said.
Miss Fields has done a nice job
in bringing her theatre up-to-date,
we might add.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-28
SpOrtsmen, Attention!

A refrigerator bag is now on tho
market that will keep fish or fowl
chilled and as fresh as the moment
they were bagged, until you can
get them home and on ice. Fiber
glas insulation holds hot o. cold
temperatures for as long as 80
hours. The outer bag is OF scuff-
resistant, simulated alligator plas.
tic. 1t features leskproof liner,
with full upper closing at the top.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-28
Now, Fancy That

An organization in St. Paul con-
Quoted a lottery, offering a new
automobile as first prize. The young
lady who selected the winner by
dipping into a receptacle contain
ing $4,000 ma m e s picked her
fathers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-28

French Guiana's interior, draped
in jungle vapor and unexplored
mountains between Brazil to the
south and Surinam to the west, is
still one of the widest spots left
on earth. Descendants of escaped
African slaves carry on ancestral
rites of fetishism and, some explor.
ers believe, human sacrifice. Head
hunters roam the rain forests. But
there is also gold in the heart OF
French Guiana, as Sir Walter
Raleigh suspected in his search for
Eldorado. Small placer operations,
many worked by onetime convicts,
exploit jungle streams today. Vast
stands Of. rare hardwoods, fertile
sol. and untouched mineral deposits
contribute TO the colony's untapped
wealth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-28
All That Atabrine

All That Atabrine
The total output of atabrine in
the United States reached a peak
of $500, 900, 900 tablets in 1914.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-28
Skin Disease

Many cases OF Inflammation
Of the skin (dermatitis) affect.
ing the feet and other parts OF
the body can be blamed on syn.
thetic resins used in the partial
Innings of shoes and other manufac-
tured items, according to Buffalo
dermatologist.
DR.. James W. Jordon points out
the Many instances OF dermatitis
on the feet and body traced to syn.
thetic resins and their components
make it evident" that these sub.
stances are important skin Sensitiz.
ing agents. DR.. Jordon is associated
with the Department OF Dermatol-
ogy and Syphilology, University OF
Buffalo School OF Medicine. Con.
tact with these substances is almost
universal" said DR.. Jordon, point
ing out that they are widely used
in wood finishes. furniture upholster.
ing materials, varnishes and lac.
quers. steering wheels, handles,
musical instruments, toys, games,
sporting goods. wearing apparel.
accessories and jewelry. Cases OF
dermatitis due to direct contact
with hair lacquer pads. spectacle
frames, garters and wrist watch
bands containing these substances
are known, said DR.. Gordon. adding:
1T is evident that many obscure
cases OF dermatitis, in which no
clesrcut history OF contact with
resins) is elected. may be due to
these compounds"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-06
WILL YOU BE THE NuLLIoNTHs
NIilIionth Traffic Victim Expected
to Die Srd Week in December

NIilliOnth Traffic Victim Expected
to Die 3rd Week in December
The National Safety Council ap.
pealed to the nation today to keer
the millionth traffic death from be.
ing a tragic Christmas present tC
some American family.
At the present rate of traffic
deaths, the millionth victim is ex.
pected to die the third week of De.
cember-almost at the height Of
the Christmas season.
at is bitterly ironic that the
gaiety and festivity of the Christ
mas season should provide the
backdrop for one of the most tragic
events in the nations motor vehic-
lie history" said Ned H. Dearborn,
president of the Council.
"And it must come as shock to
realize that in only so years the
lives of almost 900, 900 men, wom-
en- and children have been squand-
cred in one of the most senseless
and deplorable wastes of modern
times.
But even more shocking than
the toll itself is the unacceptable
fact that few Americans feel any
real personal concern over this
problem. Since the approximate
date of the miIlionth death was
announced more than eight months
ago, there has been no slowup in
the rate of fatalities. Mr.. Millions
fate is approaching right on sched-
ule. Personal concern-and only
personal concern and responsibility
can turn a red stop light on
death as it speeds down our high
days and streets"
Mr.. Dearborn said that the
Christmas-New Years holiday sea-
son is the peak accident period of
the year and the time when traffic
accidents present the most acute
problem. Heavier travel and the
festive spirit of the season always
add to the normal winter hazards
of bad weather, slippery roads and
added hours of darkness.
'These increased hazards call for
extra care and caution on the part
pedestrians and drivers" he said,
especially if we are going to pre-
vent the millionth traffic death
from occurring during the Christ
mas season.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-06
Don't let death take your holt
day-or anyone else's."
REAL ESTATE SALES
G. Harvey Wright Announces Re-
cent Property Changes

cent Property Changes
G. Harvey Wright, real estate
agent of Smyrna has sold the fol-
lowing properties: Sold for Mrs. A.
Homer Smith her home to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee F. Slaughter of Smyrna;
sold for Mr.. William Pleasanton,
Jr., his home in Smyrna to Mrs.
Briscoe of Wilmington; sold for
Mr.. Rowe Pleasanton' of Dover,
parcel of land on Dupont Highway
near Bishops Corner to Mr.. Troup-
pc of Camden, N. j.; sold for Mrs.
Cursoe her farm at Number Ten
School to Mr.. Potridge of North
Carolina; for Miss Emma Payne,
her home on Delaware St., to Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Westfall; for Mr..
Walter Luckowski his home on
Delaware St., to Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Franklin Morris III; for Mr.. Dud-
ley Brown his farm near Hartly to
Mr.. Petit of Elkton, Md; for Mrs.
Mae Trammell her home in Clayton
to Mr.. and Mrs. James Cubbage of
Clayton; for Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Johnson their farm near Delaney's
to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wolsch of Will
mington; for Mrs. Walter Donovan
her two lots near Balmont Hall to
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Piper of Smyr-
ma; for Mrs. Emma Percival her
home in Spruance City to Mr.. Paul
Potoski of Long Island; for Mr..
and Mrs. Crothers their farm near
Mt. Pleasant to Mr.. Medford Davis
of Clayton; for Mrand Mrs. Dewey
David their home in Clayton to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Poore of
Smyrna; for Mr.. and Mrs. James
N. Rodney their home in Turner's
Row to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M.
Thompson of Smyrna; for Mrs.
Leslie Hirons her house in Smyrna
to Mrs. Enlow of Smyrna; for Mr..
and Mrs. Lee F. Slaughter their
house on Main St., to Mrs. John L.
Johnson of Smyrna; for Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry L. Hurlock their farm
near Blackiston's Cross Roads to
Mr.. A. S. Boyer of Smyrna; for
Mr.. Ed. Jacobs his house in Smyr-
ma to Mrs. Nicholson; for Mrs. v.
Lay Phillips her house in Smyrna
to. Mr.. Sullivan of Smyrna.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-06

If census takers could coun
every duck in North America, it i!
likely that they would find mort
Mallards than any other kind
There are tame ones on farms anC
wild ones living in most parts Of
the continent.
Wild Mallards spend their sum.
mers from Alaska to Greenland and
south as far as California and Vir-
ginia. In the winter, they live in
the southern half of the United
States, and down into Mexico and
Central America.
With the change of seasons,
great flocks of them take to the
air. They make good time on their
journeys, says the National Wild
life Federation, because they can
fly up to sixty miles an hour.
While beating their strong wings
they watch for pools or lakes of
fresh water where they can live
and find food. In the water they
get mosquito larvae, insects, snails,
and shellfsh. Around the edges
they feed on the seeds and, stems
of plants.
Among the weeds and bushes
near the water, the Mallards build
nests of leaves and grass, with lin
ings of dark gray down. When
her nesting place is ready, the fe-
male lays from six to thirteen large
eggs. The eggs may be light green
ish or gray-brown.
After she sits on them for 26 to
% days, the eggs hatch. The baby
ducklings, covered with soft yellow
down, quickly learn to walk and
swim.
AS they grow, the young birds
begin to look more and more like
their parents. The females are
mostly brown, with marks of black.
They have dull yellow bills and
feet.
The males have green heads and
necks, white collars, and purple
brown breasts. They are light
gray underneath and darker on
their backs, with a touch of blue in
their wings. Their bills are yell
low and their legs and feet are
orange.
Mallards grow to be about 20
inches long. They weigh between
BIZ and A pounds. The females are
slightly smaller than the males.
According to the National Wildlife
Federation, they are among our
most valuable wild ducks.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-06
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 522I SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July 5.
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert D. Hof-
fecker. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 TO
December "a. 1899.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times, Inc. rs Commerce
Street, Smyrna, Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
Is the business medium not only for the
town il represents but for the outlying
district of which it is the center. en-
bracing the towns of Clayton, Kenton,
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale, For Rent.
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
lag one inch space or less. minimum
charge of SO cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
issue.
Battered as End class matter March is.
1879 at the post office at Smyrna, Del, un-
der Act of Congress of March 3: 1879.
Subscription price. sl.50 per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-06
Frsenxlship Methodist Church

Services at Friendship Methodist
Church, the Rev. A. Jason Blundon,
pastor, on Sunday, December o,
will be morning worship, $3.50 am;
the theme: zone Enescapable
Book" The Youth Choir will sing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-27

Red Cross Shelters and 42,686
persons are being fed and cared
for by SO Red Cross Chapters
with the assistance of 179 trained
Red Cross personnel, $50 volun-
teer nurses and thousands of
Red Cross volunteers.
President Truman pointed out
in his appeal that immediate
care of flood victims is only the
first problem, since the Red
Cross will also be charged with
rebuilding homes and rehabili
tation of victims without charge
on the basis of needs only.
AS result of the extent of
Red Cross services to the Arm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-27

ed Forces. National Blood Pro-
gram, and other activities, the
cost of rehabilitation win ex-
ceed available resources for Dis
aster Relief, making this special
necessary.
Under the direction of Corwin
D. Hablitzel, Ottawa County Red
Cross Chairman, and John Black,
Disaster Committee Chairman,
Churches, Clubs and other or
ganizations are asked to receive
contributions from their men,
bers for this appeal and to for
ward them to the Red Cross, City
Hall Building Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-27
Dozens Receive
Gifts At Johnie's
Market 2-Day Sale

Hundreds of shoppers visited
Johnies Market, State and Lin
coin Streets last Friday and Sat
urday to shop and be entertained
during the two-day promotional
celebration which marked desig-
nation of Johnie Cerbus' market
as member of the Red and
White family of super stores.
The local store is still owned and
operated independently by Mr..
and Mrs. Cerbus, but took the
Red and White label in order TO
buy economically through quan-
tity purchasing.
Bobby Riggs, of Toledo served
as master of ceremonies, con-
Quoting quiz show every hour
and handling the public address
system. The Four Naturals, a
Toledo quartet entertained the
customers with their amusing
ongs.
Anot her entertainer was
Tohnie Cerbus, who played the
lccordian.
Sheets, pillow cases, table
cloths and towels were given to
the Oldest and youngest couples
listing the super market. Large
baskets of groceries we're given
1way the two days and there
we're even prizes inside balloons
which were distributed. Each
person who answered the phone
when Riggs called a number at
andom, received a pound of
Office when they called at the
tore.
Friday awards were won by
George Slaughter, Mrs. Wenger,
Mrs. Rider, Oren Cashen, Mrs.
Z. French, Joe Fredericks, Mrs.
Riefschneider, Mrs. Lano, Gloria
3iglin, Mrs. Carpenter, Tom Keer
John Smith, Jack Fought and
Helen Ballen.
The first grand prize of a
chrome automatic coffee maker
vent to Mrs. John Popcun and
Harold TewerS received Bet
" Croker automatic iron.
Winners of groceries included
Roy Glicler, Mrs. Miller, AL An
drews, Ken Krupp, R. C. Maston,
Marion Eberly, Mrs. Riefschneid-
er, Josephine Cipiti, John Holly,
G. Sperber, Robert Balduf,
George Smith, John Kreutzfeld,
John Short, Lee Bracken, Nancy
Jones, Earl McDavid and George
Wcnnell.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-27
LOUIS KocsIS

Louis Kocsis, AZ, part owner
Of the R. Hagel Co., at Gypsum.
cied Monday evening in Magru
der Hospital after a brief illness
He is survived by a daughter
Kathryn Kocsis, of Port Clinton
and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Cur.
chik, of Elyria. Services were
held Thursday at 900 a. m. from:
Immaculate Conception church.
the Rev. Karl Brand officiating
Burial was in I.akeview GENE
terry under the direction of Ger
ner & Wolf.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-27
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

jefferson and Second Streets
Rev. Perry M. BIankenship, Rector
July %, 1851, the Tenth Sunday
after Trinity: 8 a. M, Holy Com
munion, Corporate Communion of
those confirmed last Sunday, with
breakfast afterward. 10:45 a. m,
Family Service, morning prayer
and sermon. The film, Green
Harvest will be shown to the
members of the Church school at
sermon time.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-27
Cherry Season Ends

Saturday ended the cherry sea.
son for Ottawa county. 1t was a
good season, some orchards pro-
ducing the best Morencis in sew.
eral years, growers reported.
Total tonnage of the Peninsula
crop has not been tabulated as
yet, but is expected to far surpass
last years pick.