davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Operating Revenue Rises
|8.3 PET. for 80 Railroads
BY the Associated Press


The Association of American
Railroads estimated yesterday
that the operating revenue of 81
Glass railroads was up 8.3 pei
cent last June over the same
month in 1850.
Estimated freight revenue fol-
the same period was up 8.2 pei
cent with passenger revenue ur
the same amount. Other revenues
such as rentals, brought the figure
to 8.3 per cent.
The association said that the
30 roads revenues represent 81
per cent of total operating
revenues in the country.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
|S70O Shoe-Shine T
And $3.50 in Gifts
Stir Police Action
by the Assoeiased Press

INDIANAPOLIS, July 19.-The
well-dressed stranger liked the
shoe shine Dan Watson gave him
and handed the 14-year-old boy
la 500 bill yesterday.
Dams eyes popped and the
Jaws of his three companions
dropped. The stranger peeled off
$3.50 more to be split among
Willie Sanders, IL; Chester Win
Iters, IL, and Jimmie Jones, IL.
Then he disappeared into the
downtown crowd.
Bystanders called police, who
took custody Of the bills and
tried to find the stranger. They
weren't sure whether he made q
mistake or just likes kids.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Code CompIicotes Negotiations
For Gruu Duel With Cueryo

statements in a magazine article
that DR.. Grau considered insult
ing.
Dueling circles said it was
doubtful any blood would be shed
in the clash between Senator Gu
Iervo and Mr.. Benitez or Senator
Rey. In such circumstances, duel
ing experts said, the two men
meet on the field Of battle raise
their sabers and a judge asks:
"Is there a question of honor be-
tween you two gentlemen?" The
contestants say no." shake hands,
embrace, and go off and have a
banquet together.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Marshall Funds TO Aid z Rhodesion Railroads

The money, to be spent on the
railway systems of Northern and
Southern Rhodesia, is to be re-
paid as far as possible, In raw
materials such as chrome, tung-
stem and copper.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Grade Labelling Asked

MOSS. Norway.-The Associa-
tion Of Norwegian Housewives has
begun q campaign 1t hopes will
result in extensive research among
consumer goods and then bring
about standardization Of quality
and grade labelling of most Of the
things members buy.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. July Disagreement
on a $14 million Marshall Plan
loan to improve railroads In two
Of Britain's Central African de-
pendencies was signed yesterday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-29
PERSONAL

Mrs. Anne Everett (Arnie Mae
'Viskers) left this city last Fri
day via astern Air Liree fE'or Nv~.
Mrs. verett was called back sud-
denly and did not have time to
say goodbye to all her friends.
She enjoyed her stay here and
did not want ~ 'aavo while y 80
she lived with her mother, Mrs.
Laura Vickers at 7454 NV 10Th
ave. and he beautiful Lord
Calvert hotel. She expects to re-
turn about January 20.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-29
FOR SALE OR RENT

3 Rooms of furniture for sale.
Telephone in use. Private bath. Can
rent house if furniture is bought.
On 18th st. and 5th court. Phone
9-6079.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-29

Mr.. r. Barley of New York,
motorman for the New York
Transit system, and Mr.. S. Bark
ley, who is on the staff of the
Atlanta, Ca, public school system
are visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Barley, ST., and 9TH
er relatives.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-29

FURNISHED with all utilities.
Reasonable. Inquire Mrs. Wash
ington, 3l9l NV 50th st.
jne'52
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-29
MUSICIANS WANTED

Trumpets, baritones and bass
drum players needed for st.
Agnes Cornet Band. Apply in
person at st. Agnes Parish Hall
Friday night.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-29
FOR RENT

Furnished apartment or room.
Ask for Mrs. Gamble, 1909 1st
ave., on Friday night, Saturday
night or Sunday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-29
%,
How 10 TreuT
Painful Pill eS

For fast blessed relief from sore, merry,
itching, stmple Piles, get CHTNAROID from
your druggist. Sec how fast IL usually
so0thes away pain. soreness itching, nerv-
business. See how Il cools flery burning and
helps shrink and heal swollen tissues.
Wonder soothing CKxINAROID must prove q
blessing to y0u or money back Ia guaranteed
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-29
FOR SALE
BY SUMMONS

In Liberty City
Modern 8 bedroom, frame home
on large lot, full price $4,000.
81, 900 down. $50 per month. Must
be seen by appointment only.
Phone 83-1272
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-29

Hotel maids, hotel porters, day
workers, bus boys, dishmasherS,
and store maids.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-29
ADVERTISE


We sincerely
ife treasurers-healh
increasing of lasting friendship will.
We of this highly
dividua
helping carrying
objectves
ITO @ train
for membership in religious and
industrial life o the immunity, to onotef elIovship
forth N the of the U. S. of America
acquaintanchp will and fellowship
business and professional to
developing community spirit; tt and assist
with these associations and
themselves a all times TO in
increasing their and
lie the Of the O Miami andy
doing o assist in the building of a bigger and
Miami"
without of
of
during of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-29

wish to thank my many friends
for their patronage and trust l will
be able to give the same expert
service in the future as l did in
the past. When your piano is sick,
rundown and no good, don't for
get to call Doctor Pinder who is
able to restore it to life.
A Happy New Year to All
William Pinder, Sr.
1912 NV End CT. Phone 82-7709
%egegegesseg2g sgss9g sglr
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
Naval Commissions
Open For Students

The Navy Department has
recently changed its policy re-
garding the status Of draft eli
gible college seniors and gradu-
ate students who have been
granted educational deferments." F"
it was announced today by Com
mander Jay T. Palmer, Officer-in-
Charge of the Philadelphia Navy
Recruiting District
commissions as Ensigns in
the U. S. Naval Reserve for i'm
mediate active duty in the Gene1-
al Line and Supply Corps cate
gorieS are now available, Com
mander Palmer went on to say,
applications from draft eligible
college seniors who are com
pleting the last year of require
ments for a college degree may
now be submitted 120 days be-
fore graduation and receipt of
their degrees regardless of wheth.
er or not they have received
their pre-induction notice. This
also applies to graduate stud
entS."
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
Smallest Army
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
and Jan Nalora, two years OLD,
and the Kirkley children are
Olive, eight, Christeen, seven
and and Jerry, four. Sgt. Schis-
ler's hometown is Lancaster, Mrs.
Schisler is from Bellaire, Sgt.
Cunningham's home is Water.
ford, Mrs. Cunningham's is Port
Clinton, M/Sgt. Kirkley is from
Mount Crogan, S. Car, and Mrs.
Kirkley is from Ruby, S. C.
Predominately a civilian per-
sonnel establishment Erie Ord
nance Depot presently numbers
approximately 24O0 civilian work.
ers, % officers, and the above
named enlisted men.
Former Post OF so
Erie Ordnance Depot's peace
time cadre of approximately SO
enlisted men has diminished, one
by one, since the development:
of the Korean emergency last
summer. Members were trans
ferred to training camps and
combat units. While at Erie Ord
nance Depot they served as fire.
fighters and few as quartermas-
ter, signal, transportation, hos
pital and administrative techni-
clans.
The largest group of enlisted
men ever assigned to Erie Ord
nance Depot was on duty there
in 1914. In January of that year
the enlisted personnel strength
reached 327.
First Arrivals In 1918
The first soldiers, the 41st Pro-
visional Ordnance Battalion, ar
rived at Erie on June IA, 1918.
In this group were five soldiers
destined to become Ottawa Coun-
ty residents, and civilian en-
ployees at Erie. They were Guy
Lotridge, Carl Wills, Harvey Bat
trell and Col Harry H. Need
ham, of Port Clinton, and Otto
Girsberger, of Oak Harbor. All
are still there, except Col. Need
ham, who is Commanding Officer
of Ogden Arsenal, Ogden, Utah.
Probably the military organi-
cation which became the best
known in this area was the 84th
Ordnance Company. This COM
/ pany was assigned to Erie March
%, 1921 and remained until De-
cember II, 1941, period of 20
years. For the first ten years
its strength averaged SO men
and during the next ten years it
increased to 140 men, its strength
when it departed for combat SER
vice in World War II.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
Lutheran Roll Call
Set For March 4

DR.. Otta H. Dagefoerde, Execu-
tive Director of the Lutheran We'll
fare Service of Northwestern Ohio
has announced the beginning of
Lutheran Welfare Sunday with
Roll Call, for March 4th. The
fourth Sunday in Lent has be.
come red-letter day for launch.
ing the drive for membership
gifts for the support of this wei.
fare ministry. 1t is hoped that
the goal of $42,OOO.O0 can be
reached.
The departments of the Luth.
eran Welfare Service include:
Chaplaincy Service Care for de-
pendent and neglected children;
Religious, recreational and educa.
tional activity; Radio broadcasts
every Sunday afternoon from sta.
tions WSPD, Toledo, and WILMA
Lima, and the supervision of re.
settlement of Lutheran displaced
persons as they come into the
State of Ohio.
Chairmen who have been ap
pointed to assist in this campaign
in the congregations in this area
are: Ralph Mackey, st. Johns
Port Clinton, and Lawrence Gruet
ter, St. Johns, Williston,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
DEATHS
Erie Township
Resident Dies

Fred w. Schwartz, IS, a life
long resident of Erie Township,
died at his home in Lacarne early
Wednesday night. He was active
in the Grange and church acti.
vitieS.
He was a member of Pomona
Lacarne Grange, the Lacarne
Methodist Church, and was we'll
known as farmer and fruit
grower
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Ella Schwartz and two daugh-
terS, Mrs. Wilson Kirk and Mrs.
Robert Kirk, of Danbury Town.
ship, five grandchildren and one
great-grandchild. Also brother
John Schwartz and sister, Mrs.
Fred Burget, of Port Clinton.
Services will be held Saturday
at 2 p. m. in the Lacarne Metho.
dist Church, with Rev. l.. B. Brad.
rick officiating. Burial will be
in Erie Township Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23

School participated with students
from Toledo Whitmer, Fremont
Ross, Norwalk, North Baltimore,
New London, and Sylvaria. Each
school was allowed two entries in
each contest.
The entries and their ratings
from Port Clinton we're: Sandra
Miller, first, and Dick Dietrich.
fourth in oratorical declarations;
Doris Nielsen, first, and Lois
Everett, fourth in humorous de-
clarations; Mary Jane Crohen,
fourth, in dramatic declamations;
and Ed Nau, fourth, and Jim Ja-
cobS, fifth, in Extemperaneous
speaking,
The negative team, composed
of Ed Nau and Ron Jensen, won
and the affirmative team, COM
posed of Fred Schneider and
Roger Kreager, lost the debate,
giving Port Clinton one and
one rating.
Doris Nielsen and Sandra Mill
er, both with first place ratings,
are qualified for the state finals
to be held in Columbus on March
10th and nth.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
SHOPS OFFICER
is TRANSFERRED.

1t. Paul Hoffman. shops officer
at Erie Ordnance Depot, will leave
the end of this month for his new
assignment at Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Md. He will attend a
Fire Control Course there for q
weeks.
1t. Hoffman, who came to Erie
in September from the ORC, SER
we'd four years in World War II,
some of that time being spent in
the Pacific Theater. Prior to his
being ordered back to military
duty in September, 1t. Hoffman
was salesman in Cincinnati. A
graduate of Withrow High School,
he attended Miami University,
Oxford, for two years.
1t. and Mrs. Hoffman and three
children have resided in quarters
on the post during his tour OF
duty at Erie.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23

Armstrong. Shirley Colston, Pat
Sullivan, Charlene Runion, Joan
Guggisberg, Sally Petersen, and
Carolyn Balreich. Those sub
Stituting on the teams are Snar-
on Winnie, Joan Vargo, and Joan
Stucky.
Addresses Y.Teens
Mrs. Rose Moody, associate ad.
visor to the Y. w. c. A. in To-
ledo, spoke to the high school
Y-TeenS club on Monday, Feb. II
at their regular evening meeting
Mrs. Moody discussed the or
igin of the Y. w. c. A., and its
purpose as womanS interna
tional organization.
Following her talk the Goofu>
committee composed of JOYCE
Kirk, Shirley Klein, and Loi,
Everett directed the group in
games and prizes were awarded
to the winners.
Ten In Speech Contest
The annual District Speech
Contest was held February Is, n
Bowling Green University. Ter
students from Port Clinton Hic!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
LeftuveEs
S1W\oSIN\o oc-zW\ \oc1NN5
BY JACK PARK

1t will be gala Sunday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse F.
Cotner at els Monroe street :.
A double wedding anniversary for
Jesse and Blanche-their 48th, and
the 10th for their daughter, Char
lotte, who is Mrs. Carl Branum,
of 622 West Sixth street j.
Jesse, a devoted employee of the
NEWS for % years, is four times
a great-granddaddy :. He will be
SO next July l, his wife, 81, come
June 1st Their other children
are Floyd, Washington Court
House; Russell, Indianapolis, and
Clarence, of this city . Orchids
to these worthy wedding cele-
brantS, and may their happiness
continue for many a year to
come.
1t is surprising how many
people are converting their old
Christmas cards to good use even
at this late date . F.. We have
had many requests for the ad-
dress of the United Cerebral Pal
sy Association, which is SO West
Fifty-seventh Street, New York,
N. Y. Spring housekeeping will
turn up many more cards, we be-
lieye Several dayS ago the
Ottawa County Council of the
American Legion Auxiliary call
ed on all units in the county to
collect cards for shipment to the
the Palsy Association for distri-
button among the many children
under its care.
In cooperation with local re-
ligious groups, Harry Callahan,
manager of the Clinton Theatre
says he will not book the movie
Miracle" which has been brand
ed by churchmen as sacrili.
gious vehicle portraying the
American man as sexual beast
and gangster A spokesman
for the Holy Name Society of the
Immaculate Conception Catholic
Church stated this week, "We are
fortunate in having a theatre
manager such as Mr.. Callahan
in that he most cooperative in
the banning of this picture
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
Goodwill Industries
On Collection Tour

A special collection of contri-
buttons for the Toledo Goodwill
Industries was made Wednesday
in Port Clinton, with headquar.
terS established at Trinity Meth
odist Church.
A truck from the Industries
center made the rounds of the
city this week. Special stress
was placed on the need for mems
apparel, women's shoes, electri-
cal appliances, paper, magazines,
rags, and repairable furniture.
A non-denominationa,l non
profit organization, Toledo Good.
will Industries trains and EN-.
ploys approximately 100 aged
and handicapped people, regard,
less of race or creed. They arc
paid from the sale of recondi.
toned articles which are sold in
the Goodwill Stores.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
Girls' Athletic
Bowling Results
Monday leaaue

monday League
T. N. Til Wozniak, Mary
Papcun, bort Wilson, Mary Lou
Miller, Omie Armstrong, Fran
Lukac, Sally Kramb.
Tuesday League
5. S. 4 G'erS-Norma Cover,
Martha Finefrock, Sharon Winnie,
Kitty Armbruster, Mario Snyder,
Sharon Streeter, Carol Quisno.
Wednesday League
Tiigerettes-Gay Boyle, Jerry
Carr, Marion Chlyston, Rose
Cutcher, Judy Ellithorpe, Joan
Hofacker, Shirley Pollock.
In the playoffS the Tigerettes
were beaten by the S. S. & Gers.
In the finals the S. S. & Gers
were beaten by the T. N. rs.
The different teams have been
bowling at the Clinton Recreation
Bowling Alleys since first of Oc-
tober. There were twenty teams
from the High School entered.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
PORT CLINTON
High School
NOTE 6
NJ o r e S
To the Parents

Whether or not this concerns
your John or Jeanne. this is a
common everyday habit of P. c.
High students.
Classes take up in the morn
ing, the teacher asks the pupils
to take out paper and pencil.
1t Is then that John finds out he
doesn't have either pencil or
paper. John leans over to Bills
desk and says, Hey, Bill, how
about lending me a piece of pa.
per and a pencil?" AS a good
friend Bill saves the day by lend
ing John the necessary supplies.
In the next class Jim forgets his
books and has to ask Ed for the
use of his.
This borrowing is a serious
problem and is an everyday oc,
curence. 1t wouldn't be so no
ticeable if the borrower would
ever pay the lender back but
this is a rare occurrence.
So lets get after our Johns and
JeanneS and see that they come
prepared and don't have to Dor
row all their supplies.
Senior Magazine Drive
Ronald Johnson, class presi-
dent, presided as general chair.
man of the magazine drive Spon.
Sored by the senior class. Home
room representatives were Oar.
lene Danner, room 2l3, Katy
Macko, room 800, and Mary Pap.
cum, room 308.
The class cleared $2O8 out of
total of $500. The money will
go toward the yearbook and the
senior class trip. Mrs. Carter's
home room brought in $3.50. 10
the largest amount of money
with Mrs. Browns room second
with $248.55. and Mr.. Martins
third with $115.40.
The three highest sellers of the
class were Bonnie Burkins with
$83. 10, RoSalyn Kuzma $55.1O
and Leo Debien, $52.2O. A table
model radio and a flash bulb cam
era are the two prizes for the
two highest sellers.
Mr.. Kore, Fremont, was the re
preventative for the Cromwell
Collier Magazine Company.
On Swimming Party
Forty-six girls of the Girls
Athletic Association went swim
ming in the Fremont-Ross poo
on Monday night. Another
swimming party is planned fol
March.
Girls Came Friday
The Girls Letter Club team
will play basketball against Wood
vile on Friday, February %, il
the Port Clinton auditorium
There is also a game scheduled al
Fremont on Wednesday, Feb. %
Those girls playing in thes,
games are Sally Kramb, Lillial
Wozniak, Frannie Lukac, Doro
thy Wilson, Doris Nielsen, Mar,
Papcum, Carrie Brindley, Omit
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
OFWC SPONSORS
POLITICAL THEME

Third annual Legislation Day
series sponsored by the Ohio Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs will
feature the theme, Keeping
Ourselves Politically Literate"
about State Problems and Laws.
Program for the one day ses-
sions lists the study and discus
sion of public school education,
the State taxing system, need for
Congressional redistricting in
Ohio. chronic alcoholism, changes
desired in child adoption laws and
the forgotten mentally
retarded.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
ApoLPh GERNER

Word was received here We'd
nesday of the death of Adolph
Pete" Corner, 70, father of Vim
cent Gerner in Toledo.
He was the brother of David
Gerner and Mrs. Bertha Latti-
more, Mrs. Clara Wiechel, Mrs.
Mary Hopfnger, Mrs. Rose Carter
and Mrs. Alma Gumb.
Rites will be held in the Adele
Funeral Home, 1910 Cherry ST.,
Toledo, after which the body
will be brought to the Gerner-
Wolf Funeral Home here Satur-
day for burial services Monday
at 10 a. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23

Services for Gerald T. Flynn
At, who died suddenly at his Erie
Gardens home, Monday, were held
Thursday from Immaculate Con
ception church. Burial was in
Toledo.
Surviving are the wife, Mrs
Bernice Flynn; two daughters
Mrs. William Anderson and Mrs
Alvy Jones, both of Port Clinton;
two sons, Gerald, in the U. S. All
Force, and John W., of Port Gin
ton, and three grandchildren
Also three sisters, Mrs. Larry
Noonan, Mrs. Richard Burket anc
Mrs. Jack Kanary, all of Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
NEED MAINTENANCE MAN

February rs has been set for
the final date for bids on ser
vices of maintenance man for
care of graves and shrubbery at
the Catawba Island and K'Burg
Cemeteries, officers of the Ca
tawba Island Township announc.
ed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23

Have the time Of your life at
Music Mothers Stvpendous In
door Carnival, March 3. 2-lf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
which would be offensive to any
religious group"

which would be offensive to any
religious group"
The Ottawa county colony in
Florida seems to have expanded
greatly this winter Former
NEWS editor Ray Sperber, who
has been frolicking on the sunny
peninsula for the past six weeks
has seen host of his friends
down there Ray, who plans
to return home about March l,
writes of seeing scores of local
folks in Florida, among them he
mentions Mrs. Lucy Kleinegger
and Clara Williamson at Breden-
ton Beach; Mrs. Allen Clemons
and Mrs. George Wenger at
Lakeland; Glenn and Mary DER
niger at Fort Lauderdale; And
rev Miklo here in Lake Worth;
c. W. Ronk, former Port Clinton
jeweler who has watch repair
shop here in Lake Worth; Tom
and Rita Gaudern and his dad,
Park Gaudern; Doris Williams,
Steve Pierce, Norm Gulau, and
the Sam Kuesthardts and several
others, all in Fort Lauderdale;
Ralph and Carlista Snyder Il
met them when they returned to
the pier in Lauderdale after they
had taken a jungle cruise trip
on the boat on which Tom Gau-
dern lectures); George, the popu-
lar waiter at Jim's Place, Putin
Bay. Also saw Bob Lehnertz at
Hialeah one Saturday. Bob had
seen the Ralph Riedmaiers, Ray
Gould and the August KolesarS
only few days earlier
When the next freeze comes
along and solidifies the ice front,
ice fishermen should carry sec
tiOns of rope with them for safe
ty, thinks S. ]. Newcomb, He
says every man should carry
about a 5O-foot length which he
can throw to other parties should
they break through . We doubt,
however, if there will be any pro-
longed fishing spells in the brief
season remaining.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
MRS. CHARLES SCHULTZ

Mrs. Charles Schultz, 81, Rt.
l, Oak Harbor died at Magrudcr
Hospital at 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning. Funeral services will
be held at las p. m. in Robinson
funeral home and 2:15 p. m. from
St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
church.
She is survived by her hus-
band, children: Mrs. Roger D.
Neyum, Vallejo, Calf; Forest
Knopp, Sacramento, Calf; Emil
r. Knopp, Mrs. Ben Blakely and
Mrs. Edward R. Savage, all of
Oak Harbor; three step children;
Glenn Schultz, Mrs. James Taulker
of Oak Harbor, and Mrs. Nils Ring
wall, Moline, Ill. Fifteen grand
children survive. She also leaves
brother, Gust Fraelich, half sis
ter, Mrs. August Knopp of Toledo
and half brother, August Buss
Of Clearlake, Michigan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
RALPH AUGUST BREDsEck

Rites were conducted Tuesday
afternoon for Ralph August Bred
beck, SO, who died last Saturday
in Grille Veterans Hospital.
A native of Danbury Township,
the deceased was veteran of
World War /.
He is survived by his wife, Lulu;
two sons, Robert, Tiffin, o., and
Vernon, at home; two sisters,
Miss Agnes Bredbeck, of Cleve-
land, and Miss Ada Bredbeck, OF
Virginia, and brother, Walter,
of Nebraska
Burial was in Lakeview GENE
with Rev. John Braun officiating.
The Gerner & Wolf funeral home
had charge cf arrangements.