davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-01

CONTINUED on Page Four
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-20

"The Sorrowful STAR" by Dor
othy Clarke Wilson, will be pre-
scented at the Salem Evangelical
United Brethren Church on Sunday
evening at 7:30 o'clock. The au-
thoress is one of the outstanding re-
ligious drama writers of our time,
and has written we'll The effort Of
human kind to achieve the elusive
goal of righteousness. Mrs. James
Murfn will direct the play and
music will be provided by Mrs. Sa-
bina Baker. The children of the
church will render a Christmas pro-
gram at the Sunday school hour in
the morning.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-20

/ one fourth of all her assets, one
half of all her shipping and three
fourths of all her foreign invest
ments. She also suffered 100000
casualties and had four million
buildings destroyed, which repre-
scented a six billion dollar loss.
Touching on the income of people
Of England, the speaker gave a
striking example of the difference
in British and American salaries
when he stated that school teachers
in England start at a salary of $500
! per year and the top salary is 5000
He also pointed out that although
England has a population of fifty
million, there are only twenty fam
lilies in the entire country who have
a net annual income of $4,000 or
more.
Turning to the radical changes in
Britian's economic system, DR.. Plum
mer stated that this has not come
! about, as popularity supposed, with
the advent of the Labor Government,
but that it has been gradually de-
veloping since the organization of
the Labor Party in 1900 and the de-
feat of the Tories in 1905, and he
further added that most of the ma
tionalization of industry had its be-
ginning as the result of the Beve-
ridge Commission report of 1912, a
commission that was appointed by
the Coalition government headed by
Winston Churchill.
Speaking of the position of Great
Britain and the United States in
world affairs, DR.. Plummer said that
since 1872, in spite of differences be-
tween the two nations, they have
drawn closer together because of a
common language and traditions of
democracy and freedom, dating from
the Magma Charta in 1915. He then
pointed out that the inf1ationary
policy of the United States and the
austerity program Of England point
up the problem of present differ
ences between the two countries.
The speaker then gave a brief sum-
mary of Englands Socialized Medi-
vine program, of which he had first
had information while patient in
the London hospital where, he said,
that despite the fact that two of the
leading surgeons in England operat-
ed on him, they would not allow him
to pay single penny. When he OBJ
jected to this he was told that he
had the same right, as a guest of
England, to receive this free service
that he would have for protection by
London bobby if he was caught
up in a riot on the street. He also
gave a number of statistics on how
the public health program worked
and said that, on the whole, people
of England were very much for it.
DR.. Plummer, in closing, pointed
out that it is often said in America:
"There will always be an England
as long as the U. S. pays the BILL"
but some believe that there will al
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-20
Single Bullet Wounds Two

Apparently respondent over i'll
health, Richard w. Ehrecke, Jr.,
Glendale, Cal, musician, shot him
self in the back, and the bullet, after
passing through his body, struck
down his father, police said. Both
father and son were reported in
critical condition.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-20

DR.. F. Berry Plummer, Dean of the
Hagerstown Kiwanis Club, spoke on
his experiences and observations in
England at the annual ladies day
luncheon meeting of the club, held
at the Hotel Alexander on Thursday
The meeting was presided over by
president, Walter M. Daniels, and two
new members, Joseph B. Schindel
and Walter S. Smith were introduce
ed.
Special guests at the luncheon
were five city and county managers
from Germany, who are touring the
United States under the auspices OF
the State Department and the Uni
versity of Maryland so that they may
get first hand information on how
government, particularly on the city
and county levels, works under our
Democratic system. The five of
ficials, who were introduced by
Mayor H. L. Mills, are:
Heinrich Gundlach, county man
ager of a county in Northern Bavaria;
Heinz Schmidt, city manager of
Delomold, in Lower Saxony; Ralph
Won Boenninghausen, county man.
ager of county in North Rhine
Westphalia; G erhard Tackmann,
county manager of Eutia; and Karl
Wilde, city manager of Peine, in
Lower Saxony.
A very fine musical program was
then presented, consisting of two
trios. The first, the members of
which were Mildred Seibert Emily
Troupe and Nora Snyder, sang two
beautiful Christmas numbers and
they were followed by Jean Closer,
Janice Dorsey and Sue Hose, who
rendered several popular Christmas
numbers, winding up with "White
Christmas" in which the audience
Joined. Miss Rebecca Foltz was the
accompanist.
DIR. Plummer, who went to Eng
land last summer as a member of the
Sherwood Eddy Seminar, was in
London for ten days before being
stricken with appendicitis. During
those ten days he attended num-
Der of lectures with his group and
was also received by Herbert Nor
rison, Minister of Foreign Affairs of
the then Labor Government.
Speaking of his observations, DR..
Plummer stated that in order to I'M
derstand Great Britain and England
today, it is also necessary to under
stand the tremendous changes that
nave taken place in the last 20 years.
He pointed out that up to recently.
Great Britain owned half the in
vestments of the world, whereas to-
day she is twelve million dollars in
debt; IN 1899 her Navy was the
largest in the world, but today, the
US Merchant Marine is three times
larger than Great Britian's and the
US Navy has five times the tonnage
OF the British Navy.
DIR. Plummer also pointed out that
during the war Great Britain lost
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-20
New Practices Produce
Higher Yields Of Corn

Agriculture Department research
ers say that proper fertilization and
management of hybrids can produce
greatly increased yields in Southern
cornfields With new practices,
Southern corn farmers can produce
u bushels an acre in contrast to IS
bushels in the years before World
War II.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-20
Alert Preacher Saves Flock

At Walnut Ridge, Ark, an alert
Baptist preacher abruptly ended his
sermon on "Deliverance From
Death" to order his congregation out
Of the church when he sensed that
deadly carbon monoxide fumes were
seeping into the structure.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-20

Several plays featured the Christ
mas program of the school on We'd
nesday afternoon at two o'clock. The
children presented christmas in
the Heart" Faithful Santa" and
Prince Bonnie Face" Another
number on the program a puppet
show, ''The Night Before Christmas"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-20
Keedysville News

Mrs. Lille Zimmerman, president
of the Homemakers' Club, entertain
ed the members at her home for their
annual Christmas party. The pro-
gram consisted of carols; Christ
mas Symbols" by Mrs. Harry Rems-
burg; trumpet duets, by Robert Wy
and Jr. and Leroy BURNER; vocal
solos, winter Wonderland" "Here
Comes Santa Claus" white Chris
mas" by Miss Kathryne Remsburg;
vocal solo, Good King Wenceleus,"
by Mrs. Roscoe Hammond. They
we're all accompanied by Mrs. Sa-
bina Baker.
A covered dish supper was serv-
ed and the tables were decorated
with miniature logs and lighted can
dies. The logs had been made by
F. T. Hodges. Gifts were placed
around the Christmas tree and were
presented by Mrs Hammond the
recreation chairman. Mrs. thinner
man was assisted by Mrs. Charles
Flock, Mrs. Wyand Rohrer, Miss
Kathryne Remsburg, Miss Emma
BURNER, Mrs. Harry Remsburg and
Mrs. Sabina Baker.
Those attending were: Mrs. Les
ter Hines, Mrs. Nora Snively, Mrs.
Louise Eavey, Mrs. Wyand Rohrer,
Mrs. Harry Shank, Mrs. Raymond
Lowe, Mrs. Bernie Smith, Mrs. Cleo
Flock, Mrs. Gurnea Wilkinson, Mrs.
George Buxton, Mrs. NJ. B. Thomas,
Mrs. Howard Remsburg, Mrs. Ed
ward Poffenberger, Mrs. Clyde Hite,
Mrs Harry Remsburg, Mrs. Robert
Wyand, Mrs. Rene BURNER, Mrs.
Maude Snyder, Mrs. Paul Wyand.
Mrs, Roscoe Hammond, Mrs. Fred
Scheller, Mrs. Lena Mades, Mrs. Dan
Nicodemus, Mrs, Pierce King, Mrs.
Albert Sinnisen, Mrs. Henry De
Haven, Mrs, George Snively, Misses
Minnie Schlosser, Emma BURNER,
Mary Grossnickel, Kathryne Rems-
burg, Robert Wyand, Jr, LEROY
BURNER, Steve Wyand, Mrs. Minnie
Long and Mrs. Zimmerman.
A most enjoyable Christmas party
highlighted the regular meeting of
Potomac Temple of Pythian Sisters.
Secret sisters were revealed and new
names were drawn. Rachel Wagner.
Most Excellent Chief, presented a
gift to each of her officers. A lighted
mantel provided a setting for the af-
fair, around which the gifts were
placed, A favorite dish menu was
served and the tables were decorated
with miniature reindeer and lighted
tapers. Mrs. Rosanna Hilbreth, dis
trict deputy, paid her official visit
and Mrs. Mae Baker, past grand
chief, was also visitor.
The following officers for the com
ing year were selected during the
business session: Rachel Wagner,
past chief; Sabina Baker, most ex-
cellent chief; Martha Rohrer, excel
lent senior; Lola Shank, excellent
junior; Thuryle Bell, manager;
Pauline Lowe, secretary; Ruth Ke-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-20

The Rev and Mrs. Karl Warner
are the proud parents of a baby
daughter Marilyn Kay, born on
Monday at the Washington County
Hospital.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-20

ways be an England because of the
genuinely sound integrity and the
long struggle for freedom and de-
mocracy which characterizes the
people of Britain.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Geeting we're
recent guests of the Rev and Mrs.
Ralph Strasbaugh, of Shiremantown,
Pa.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-20

Mrs. Jose Moreno, of Rio Piearas,
Puerto Rico, has arrived to visit her
mother, Mrs. Anna Fisher.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-20
DR.. F. Berry Plummer Tells Kiwanians
Of His Trip To England Last Summer

Dean OF Club Speaker At Ladies' Day Luncheon Five City
And County Managers From Germany Are Special Guests.
Splendid Musical Program Is Greatly Enjoyed.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-20

fauver, treasurer; Elizabeth Flock,
protector land Mildred Taylor,
guard.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-25
NEW PRISON CAMP

The construction and readying
of a fourth Prisoner Honor Camp
is near completion, according to
o. A. Alderman, chief of the Di-
vision of Forestry. The camp,
which will house an honor work
group from the Ohio Penitentiary
will be located at the old CCC
Camp Shawnee in the Shawnee
State Forest in Scioto county.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-25
Crappie Anglers
Having Field Day

The crappie and white bass
fishermen continued to have q
field day in most of Ohio's in
land lakes the past week, how.
ever, the creel census takers re.
port most streams remained
poor to fair over the state.
The white bass run at Buck.
eye lake was reported reaching
a peak, with stringers of from
IL to 80 being taken daily from
the lake and feeder streams.
Good crappie and channel cat
fishing was also reported in the
big central Ohio lake.
Other good crappie, bluegill
and channel cat fishing was re-
ported at Indian Lake, Mentor
Lagoon and Grand river, Guilford
lake, Kiser lake, Long and
O'Dells lakes, Seneca lake, Glen
dening lake, Lake Erie and the
Sandusky River.
VeSuVluS lake IN Lawrence
county reported fair bass and
bluegill catches, as did creel cen.
sus takers at Berlin reservoir and
Milton lake. Big Darby was one
of the few streams in the state
yielding lengthy stringers. Deer
creek was also reported fair for
crappie and channel cat fishing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-25
Grid Preview Slated
At BRO September :

The annual Sandusky Bay Con.
ference football preview will be
held September 7 at Lakeside's S
Biro Field. This was decided Mon
day night at meeting of the con.
ferences coaches at Lakeside High
School. President Art Hendricks,
Clyde, presided.
In this preview round-robin, two
schools square off against each
other for the equivalent of one
half or two quarters of regular
game time. Drawing for oppon-
entS and other final details will be
ironed out at a meeting of the
group on August %.
In case of inclement weather
the preview will be, postponed un-
til September 8.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-25
|Lezotte, Rednan
'Co-captains Of
Rocket Tracksters

Harold Lezotte and John Red.
man were named co-captains of
the 1851 Oak Harbor track team
at the annual Boosters Track
Banquet Monday evening in st.
Johns Auditorium. Lezottle also
was voted the most valuable mem
ber of the squad and was awarded
the Booster trophy.
Coach Dave Martin presented
monograms to the following boys:
SeniorS-LeZotte, Redman, Sidall,
Foreman, Robinson, Hemminger,
Mgr; juniorS-Cover, J. st. Clair,
Trabbic, Weyandt, Genzman, Sick
miller, M. Harder, Immel, Hoover,
Tice, Noble, Libben, Browder, and
Douglas; sophomores Couture,
Burdine, Mylander, and Gaeth,
mgr; Decentralization, A. ST..
Clair, Gardner, and Lemunyon.
The Boosters presented minia-
ture gold track shoes to Coaches
Martin and Erwin and to all let
ter winners.
Ed Finnegan, head football coach
and athletic director at Western
Reserve University, was the main
speaker Mr.. Finnegan is most
noted for his coach while at Bald
win-Wallace of Harrison billiard,
world-famous hurdler and sprinter.
Don Wargowsky served as toast
master.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-25
Coast Guard To
Increase Strength

Rear Admiral Roy L. Raney,
Commander of the Ninth Coast
Guard District Great Lakes Area al
announced plans today to in
crease the strength of the Organ
lied Reserve, for use primarily
in the Coast Guards port secur-
ity program.
Recruiting instructions have
been broadened to include male
applicants, with previous Coast
Guard or Coast Guard Reserve
service between the ages of IT
and As and those with previous
military service other than Coast
Guard or Coast Guard Reserve
between the ages of 18 to 36.
Female applicants with previous
Coast Guard Reserve service be-
tween the ages of 20 to As and
male applicants without previous
military service from II to sc.
Especially desired are mature
men who have had experience in
fire-fghting, police and investi-
eating work, and are familiar
with waterfront activities and the
handling of dangerous cargoes.
Enlistment of former servicemen
will be made in the same pay
grade as that held at discharge
except that only applicants with
Coast Guard or Navy service may
be enlisted as Chief Petty Off
GERS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-25
LeffoveEs
BY JACK PARK
w oc- ~. .oc ~ oc- -lNNoc

~~~ w ~*@< ~~&~ w - ~<s~ w - ~~@~ w
The best explanation for the
poor response by the Islanders to
Put-in-Bay Day here was given
us Friday night by Mayor Bill
McCann of that community =.
He said the time is wrong, or
rather the season that Put
in-Bay Day should be held in
September, after the busy vaCa-
ton season is over In May,
he explained, the Islanders are
beSet with many labors in clean
ing up their places of living and
business after rigorous and
confining winter Few of them
feel that they can spare a day,
or even few hours from their
work at the outset of the season,
where as. at the close of summer,
they might plan to come over
here by the many hundreds =.
All OF this, according to MayCr
Mccain, and we think it makes
wood sense Merchants ASSo-
citation might give it a good think.
Our face is red for having stat
ed two weeks ago that Don War
gowsky, of Oak Harbor, was nom.
mated as a candidate for West
Point by Rep. Frazier Reams
Don got his appointment to West
Point this month and mill move
into the Academy in July .
But Frazier pointed out to us
He is fine looking boy Don)
and l would be very proud 10
have had the opportunity to have
made this appointment, but fair
ness impelS me to say to you that
this appointment was made last
year by Congressman Thomas II.
Burke" He added that there
can be no appointments to the
u. S. Academies during the two
years of his office unless a re-
signation occurs in that period.
|
A major change in textbooks
has been given an official OK by
the Port Clinton Board of EGu-
cation, Supt. ID. d. Sims an
nounces. A new book, which iwll
be issued to all grades, carries
the title, Make Sure OF Arith.
metic." . Other approved chan
geS have been made in geogra,
phies, history, chemistry aid
science books The change,
over to more modern textbooks
for our local youngsters is eSti
mated to cost over $4,000.
Vandalism in the city and
lake parks has become something
of bugbear for city officials
who have struggled with huge
cleanup job ever since warm
weather set in First il Wa
bottles Strewn over the lakefront
+. and then tin canS-hundreds
OF them Mayor Carl Becker
lost his patience when he discov.
cred that some character pulled
up the home plate in the ball dia.
mond, destroying it, at a cost of
S20 to the city AS he aptly
puts ii, the illiterates who do this
damage, are not hurting the city
nearly as much as they are hurt.
ing the kids by destroying their
playground,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-25

~HOcNwv0eNweoeMOe
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-25

HIGH SCHOOL SPRING
CONCERT ON FRIDAY,

MAJ 20
The Danbury Township High
School Mixed Chorus and Band
will present their annual Spring
Concert on Friday evening, May
25 at seven-thirty p. m. in the
high school auditorium. The pro-
gram will be under the direction
of Mr.. Roy Estep, Instructor Of
Music in the Danbury Schools.
The Mixed Chorus will sing
Beautiful, Saviour, arranged by
Griffith; Smoke Gets In Your
Eyes by Kern-Stickles; Weggis
Song, arranged by Max and Beat
rice Krone; To Each His Own by
Evans-Simeone, and This Is NJ
Country, by Jacobs-Scott.
Nadia Stevens and Joan Tiet-
ien will serve as accompanies
for the chorus.
A trumpet duet, Sparks" by
Simons, will be presented by
Florence Shirley and Paul Ko-
Kinda. Mrs. Mary Murray will
accompany them at the piano.
For their portion of the pre-
gram, the band will play Child
ren's Prayer" by HumperdinclI-
Johnson; Overture" by Frangki-
ser; "El Cabelero, Spanish Dance"
by Olivadoti; 1.-TWO Moods Over
ture" by Grundman and Gel Capt.
tan March by Sousa.
All tickets are fifty cents and
may be purchased at the door.
There will be no advance sale.
The program will begin promptly
at 7:30 p. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-25
LEzOTTE, OAK
HARBOR, TAKES
I RIPPLE WINS

Six Rockets, headed by Harold
Lezotte, will carry the mair
hopes of Ottawa County iol
team and individual honors in the
state track meet at Columbus on
Friday and Saturday. Lezotte,
triple winner in the county meet,
ran according to form at the
northwestern Ohio district meet
at Bowling Green last Saturday
to pace the Martinmen to sec
ond place team finish in the "B"
division and to cop honorS for
himself in his three specialties--
the low hurdles, 100 yd. dash,
and 220 yd. dash.
Others making the trip from
Oak Harbor are Trabbic, Redman,
Burdine, Genzman, and Madison.
Representing the Blue and White
of Lakeside will be Branum and
Mills.
Clyde copped Class B team hon
ors at Bowling Green, ending a
four year domination by OAK
Harbor. The finish in Class B
was as follows: Clyde, SIS; Oak
Harbor, As; Gibsonburg, 24h;
Pandora, 16; Lakeside, 1872:
Delta, 121a; Spencelville, 9 IA;
Archbold, 8; Columbus Grove,
z; Lake Township, 6l3; Ada, 6,
and Genoa, 4 3/4.
Genoa picked up its points
with second place tie in the
mile relay and a fifth place fin
ish in the $50 yd relay. Because
of a lack of team entries, only
the first two in each Class 3
event became eligible for the
state meet.
Lezotte qualified with a victory
in the 18O yd. low hurdles, and
second place finishes in both the
100 and 220 yds. dash. He es-
tablished new record in the
now discontinued 100 yd. low
hurdles last year.
Other blue ribbon performances
were turned in by Trabbic, board
Jump; Redman, mile; Branum, $50,
and Mills, pole vault. Madison, as
in the county meet, finished sec
ond OF Branum, the freshman
phenom from Lakeside; Genzman
recorded the second best high
Jump, and Burdine tied for third
spot in the pole vault. BY win
ming the pole vault at 10 #. 8 in.
Mills avenged the defeat suffered
at the hands of Burdine in the
county. To win the event at that
time, Burdine needed OF vault
only 10 it.
Redman clipped off 452 mile,
his best time of the season, to win
that event, and to maintain the
Rocket victory tradition in the dis
trict four lap field.
Class B Results
120 Yard High Hurdles won by
Jurski glastonbury; 2, Weisheit
(Clyde); 35, Dunlap columbus
GGrove); 4, Burdine, (Oak Harbor);
S, Nemire Pandora). Time-l6.2.
100 Yard Dash: won by Fox
(Clyde); 2, Lezotte (Oak Harbor);
3, Kuns (Clyde); A, Mcclure Glib
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-25

sonburg; S, Slagle Delta. Time
10.4.
Mile Run: won by Redman (Oak
Harbor); 2, Crime (Archbold);
3, Kleeman Columbus Grove); 4,
Basinger Pandora); 5, Perkey
OTTAWA Public. Time-4:52.
$50 Yard Relay: won by Clyde
Meek, Keegan, Kins, Fox; 2 Glib
sonburg; 3, PaPndora; 4, Oak Har-
Dor; S, Genoa. Time 1885 new
record) (old record 1.35.25 Ada
1949).
440 Yard Dash won by Brown
(Clyde); 2, Gerbich glastonbury;
3, Wood (Spencerville); 4, Rada-
baugh PandorO; 5, Britton
(Slyde). Time 54.2.
180 Yard Low Hurdles: won by
Lezotte (Oak Harbor); 2, Mitchell
(Clyde); 3, Young (ArchbolO; 4,
Nemire PandorD; 5, Dunlap Co
lumbus Grove). Time-201.
High Jump: won by Aman
Clyde); 2, Genzman (Oak Har-
bor); 3, tie between Leigtner
Pandora) and Mcclure Gibson
burg; 5, tie between Gross (Ge-
noa); Elchisco Uakeside); Lane
Uakeside), and Thorton Spencer
ville). Height 5 IT. IL in. new
record (old record S #. l0@s in.,
c. Brumbaugh, North Baltimore).
$50 Yard Run: won by Branum
Gakeside); 2, Madison (Oak Har-
bor); 3, Norris (Clyde); 4, St.
Clair (Oak Harbor); 5, Mesnard
(Clyde). Time-2:079.
220 Yard Dash: won by Fox
(Clyde); 2, Lezotte (Oak Harbor);
8, Meek (Clyde); 4, Mcclure Glib
sonburg); 5, Babcock glastonbury.
Time % new record (old record
C. Hunt, Delta 1949).
Pole Vault: won by Mills Q.ake-
side); 2, tie between Marion
Delta) and Burdine (Oak Harbor);
4, tie between Couture (Oak Har.
bor) and Gill clyde. Height 10 it.
3 in.
Mile Relay: win by Clyde (Bil-
brey, Brown, Mann, SargeanD; 2,
tie between Clay-Genoa and Pan
dora; 4, Archbold; 5, Lake Town
ship. Time-3:47.2.
Discus: Morris, Spcncerville;
Rearick, Delta; Dierker, Troy;
Ogle, Lake; Dickman, Clyde. Dis
tance: 126 ft. 5A in.
Shot Put: Dierger, Troy; Bout
well, Ada; Mohler, Delta; Wyans
Amsden; Johnson, Lake. Distance
40 fl. 3i2 in. (New record.
Broad Jump: Trabbic, Oak Har
Dor; Fox, Clyde; Juski, Gibson
burg; kunz, Clyde; Mills, Lake
side. Distance; 20 ft. IL in.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-25

Farm production expense in
1851 is expected to be 10 to Is
per cent above the 1850 record
level.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-25
Oak Harbor Pair
Derailed In Tennis
Tourney At BeeGee

Oak Harbor sent representatives
to the district tennis tournament
held last week at Bowling Green.
Gil Ravas and Dick Robron we're
entered in doubles competition
and Allen Hemminger in singles
play They were selected for the
trip on the basis of an elimination
tournament held at the school.
Ravas and Robron got past one
foe, Norwalk, before they were
derailed by Toledo Woodward duo
in the third and deciding set.
Hemminger won his first set
against the Lima Central entry
but then dropped the next two.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-25

Normal seasonal rises in farm
and food prices are about over.