davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Stock Prices Mixed
In Sluggish Trading;
Caution Is Apparent
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 7.-Trading
was quiet today in the stock mar
ket with prices mixed. An air Of
caution was apparent.
Prices ran from a little less than
|2 points higher to around a point
lower. The session started with
prices steady and trading fast.
When initial orders were out of
the way, activity slowed.
Rails backed down trif1e.
Steels, non-ferrous metals and
many of the rubber and chemi-
Gals were higher. but other major
divisions were mixed.
Anaconda Copper made and
held fractional gain after the
announcement that it intended
going into the aluminium busi-
ness. Other coppers soon rose and
Joined Anaconda. Boeing was of
more than point.
Stocks moving higher included
U. s. Steel, Bethlehem Steel, Ken
necott Copper, Phelps Dodge. New
York Central, Sinclair Oil, Good
rich. American Cyanamid, Dow
Chemical. American Woolen
Chrysler and Texas Pacific Land
Trust.
Lower were Lockheed, Home
stake Mining. Union Carbide
American Can. General Elecrtic
Santa Fe. Nickel Plate, Standard
Oil IN. j. and Union Pacific.
In the corporate bond market
railroad loans were irregularlJ
lower while japanese bonds were
in demand. Governments were
steady in the over the counter
market.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Peoples Drug Sales
Show 7.4% Increase
In First 10 Months
By Nelson M. Shepard

Net sales of the Peoples Drug
Stores totaled $40,596.355 for the
10 months ended October 81, an
increase of IA per cent, or ST.
813.225 over the same period in
1850, H. j. Althouse, treasurer, re-
ported today. During October, the
company operated with four ad-
ditional stores compared with a
year ago.
The favorable sales report
evidenced a slighter gain during
October. when the total amounted
to S4.232.125, which was 28 per
cent, or $115.563 higher than the
October. 1850. net of $4,116,561.
Mr.. Althouse said the chain was
operating las stores this year.
Underwriters Name Link.
William J. Link, veteran Wash
ington insurance man has been
appointed to the Board of Direc-
tors of the District Life Under
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Produce Markets

Applet: About steady. Bushel basket
and nnShe boxes Sesns No Ssb Is coid5 Miaryan
Delicious. Ga inches up. 46-3 %. &C
cordinE TO quality and color; Golden De
staymsns sts9ns hsass inehss 1p un 56 IS. inche
nne quality. $50: fair quality, / so
Potatoes: Ftrm u S. No Is. size 4
unwashed, Pennsylvanis, 104-pound sack
so: far quality / .@5-35.
svee: potatoes; About steady. Bushe
"a bushei hamper Goidens. 25
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market barely steady: receipt
so-ai' sH-p' Hens: Her HEAVY type. $3.50. most
."7-3s; light type. 1920; few fancy hig.
80 Turkeys: Toms. $500; hens. 46-47
Grain Market.
Flour - Receipts. 1885 100-poun
Wheat-Reeeipts. .l75,425 bushels: ship
ments 277.l00 bushels: stocks. 5.507.2S:
bushels. No 2 red winter gArlieky;. spot
domestic. 2:42; November. 2;42' No. 3
corn-Receipts. $4,000 bushels; ship
ments 10000 bushels: stocks. 2,0s3,03;
oas. ..a;k, 49es s Assssi Ssss, ship
Barley - Receipts, none: shipments
none: stocks. 43,150 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. 5000 bushels; ship
Soybeans-Receipts none; shipments
none: stocks. l0S. $40 bushels.
Millfeed--ReceiptS. 423 tons.
EgEs and Butter.
yesterdays Quotations.)
Eggs--Market steady. Demand gooc
Top quality large and pullets in short sup
ply. Prices paid fob. Baltimore b
first receivers white. brown and mike
colors large. grade A. 1910, 66-6si2
medium. grade A, 54-55. 52-54' small
43-45.
Butter receipts-3,33s pounds.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
New York Produce

ssS. NEW yecs,0ss yonk gButtsE s,.,dE M5o.
sale prices on bulk cartons Creamery.
cents; o. seore. sA) fresh, !, q; 90 score
tBl fresh. 20; 50 score tC) fresh; $50
Cheese. . days receipts, 4a7 1913; firm.
Wholesale sales American cheese. whole
milk. cheddars. fresh, Al "A -43; cheddars.
June. 1851. 45-46la: cheddars cured
l949-50, 50-55; single daisies frerh,
| 43fa-45'2; single daisies. June. 1851, Al
~; single daisies. cured l94a-50, 5n-55:-
Young Americas. 43H7-45la; Young Amer
icas, cured l949-50. 5O-55: fats i4la-
l4Tl2; flats, cured 194a-5O, $3.50: mid
gets. 44l2-41h7; midsets, cured la49- so,
5o-36; processed. 5 pounds. 42-45,2, de-
Grade 2. $3.50, Grade 6, 42;45
Eggs, . DAYS receipts. 2l a94; arm
New York spot quotations. based largely
on exchange trading follow: Mldwestern
Mixed colors: Fancy heAvyweishts 81.
extra | large "a extra ] medium So pull
lets ~, standards large 53-57, current
receipts 50-53. dirties 47-5a, checks
3S-43. Whites: Fancy hesvyweishts 10
extra | large 81. extra ] medium So pull
llets 45-45l7. Browns: Fancy heavyweishts
l67, extra / large Ga extra medium 53
/ Nearby: Whites. Extra fancy heavy
Others large 65-67 mediums 55l2 pulle s
as. Browns: Exera fancy heavyweights, 81
1885, fancy heavyveights 66-66la. others
large 65; mediums. 55la; pullets, 45.
Evening star., 1951-11-07

WORLD BANK
lIntBR&D3S7Z 81
| .EW YORK CITY
I3s so IL.
| FOREIGN /.
lAustralia3As56 g.
lChile 2iA-3s % IS
lDenmk 4 las 90 6(
Italian 2-3s IT, ~
ShinyetEl6552 ee
TokyoElItes53- 81
DOMESTIC /:
| Am&FP6s2O3O A 9.
Amr&T 3sas63 III
AmT&T 31ss73 40!
AmT&1 2a4sb7 IL.
AmT&T 2As6l 1ct
AmT&T 2As71 -
AmT&T 2A4s rs 81
AmT&T 2Ass0 s:
| Am Tob IS 80 10.
AngLauNi 1850 81
A T 8 F As 95 IL!
Att C L 4las "a To-
3 q o is y5 , 81
B g. o IS rs B.. 8!
B D. o 5s M 36 7.
BIO cv4h2OlO s.
3 q o IS rs A 8.
B&O SW IS 80 =.
6ane&Ar4 las76 8!
Bun RIP 81 st 2:
Bush Trm IS 55 8!
Can Nat 4las57 Ion
lCRRN,J 3Xs ~ 4.
C&O 3Has 70 10,
Chi g. Z ! inc 81 6.
ICMSP4hs2 6.
C&NW hss 90 81
ICTT Fin osssb9 81
lCit Serv 3s II 8.
ICCCSL 4 h2s II 8
Comlth Ed 3s77 8!
ConEdis3As 81 10.
ICON Ed cv3s63 II.
lCGEBcv2H7s62 IL
lCubaN5 la42rct 3
Del LAW 5s 85 8.
IDet Ed cv 3s5S 10!
Det T T 4l2s61 10
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Foreign Exchange

change rates follow Great Britain Il
dollars others in cents); Canadian dolla
IN New. York open market, 4H per cen
discount or 1915 United States cents, ur
Europe--Great Britain (pound), $3.50
unMchanged; M Great Britain 30-day futures
6o-day futures, 2.77, ofi l cent; Great
Britain 90-day futures. 2.75A. of II.
cents; Belgium Granc). 1885, un.
changed: France (franc). 2sss of q cent
|unchanged Holland (guilder), 2627, un.
changed; Italy Qira), .16h Of a cent
unchanged; Portugal (escudo) 3.47. un.
changed; Switzerland Qranc) dree). %. 80
UNCHANGED.
Latin America-Argentina Hree), 7.12
changed; Mexico. 1885. unchanged; Vene.
zuela tbolivarl. 5000. unchanged.
Far Esst-Hong Kong dollar, 17.56
UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Business Briefs
Business Failures in the


ended November totaled 143
compared with l55 in the previous
week and l8l in the like week a
year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Wholesale Food Index, based on
the cost Of a pound each of 81
foods in general use. this week de-
,clined to s6.64 from s6.65 last
week and compared with s6.52 a
year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Glass One Carriers in Septem-
Der had an estimated net income
lof $50 million VS.. S101 million in
the like month of 1950.-Associa-
ton of American Railroads.
Anaconda Copper Mining Co.
announced plans to enter the
aluminium production field, with
proposed new plant at Kalispell,
Mont.
Sears, Roebuck g. Co. October
sales totaled S256,84S,613. up
1859 from 1850; for 9 months
through October Sl,983,238, ,987,
Iup 4.3Fo from 1850.
Montgomery Ward e. Co. Octo-
Der sales totaled S1l7,370,833. UP
$3.50 from 1850; for 9 months
through October 1857 ,582,732,
down 2.8es from 1850.
Richfield Oil Co. in the 9 months
ended September 80 earned S21,-
.2l4.503 or $3.50 share VS.. s15.-
1881 or 1895 in 1850 period.
Borg Warner Corp. in 9 months
ended September 80 earned SIS
448,265 or S643 a share VS.. S23,-
7l5,259 or 1895 in 1850 period.
Commercial Credit Co. in 3
months ended September 80
earned s4.678,468 or s2.O5 a share
VS.. s5,476,450 or $2.4O in 1850
period.
Seeger Refrigerator Co. in year
ended August 81 earned S4,155,l75
Ior $3.78 share VS.. $5,565,535 or
S5.06 in 1850.
Kaiser aluminium e. Chemical
Corp. in 3 months ended August 81
earned $3,332.000 or 81 cents a
share VS.. $3,220,00O or 81 cents
in 1850 period.
Great Lakes Paper in 9 months
ended September 80 earned S.
115,729 VS.. s1,707,95l in 1850
period.
Columbus g. So. Ohio Ell. in year
ended September 80 earned So
|652,667 or $l59 share VS.. So
I891 ,563 or $203 in 1850.
| Third Avenue Transit Corp. in 8
months ended August 81 had
loss of Sl.619,904 VS.. loss of So
I223,137 in 1850 period.
| Eiegel Paper Corp. in 80 weeks
ended September 80 earned ST.
l57 ,289 or $4.40 a share VS.. ST.
l26,l99 or $456 in 1850 period.
Ferro Corp. in 9 months ended
September 80 earned S1,646,307 or
1888 a share VS.. $1,653,819 or
So go in 1850 period.
C0ca-COla International Corp.
in 3 months ended September 80
learned S1,2l9,84O or $7.37 a share
Tvs. $1.300.5l2 or $7.56 in 1850 pc
Iriod.
White Motor Co. in 3 months
ended September 80 earned STAB
208 or ST a share VS.. $1,12O,6
or $1.63 in 1850 period.
Cleveland Graphite Bronze Co.
in 3 months ended September 80
earned $375,921 or Al cents a
share VS.. $1,228,474 or $l.82 in
1850 period.
American Petroleum Institute
announced election of L. S. Wes-
coat. president of Pure Oil Co.,
to the board of directors.
Other earnings included:
For D Months Ended Sentep,h.r an
Evening star., 1951-11-07

writers ASSocla-
ton, it was an
nounced today.
The Association
also said he had
been named
chairman Of a
committee to
investigate the
possibility of
reorganizat i o n
in the Metro
politan area.
Mr.. Link has
been in the in
surance buSi-
ness since 1925
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Nov. Z lP,. - Dividends
declared:
lrPeKuiAF.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
m. Y. Bond Market

Furnished By the Associated Press,
LIST INCLUDES ONLY sELECTED ISSUES
1ntBR&DSs7Z 81 Is Fla E CT S. - 70
| .Ew YORK CITY ct Nor 512s So 1oolA
I3s so lin yaud s,Hs ~ Sse1 -
Evening star., 1951-11-07
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Nov 7 QP.-cotton future,
turned less active in forenoon dealings
today, but held steady on trade buyine
,n1. and short Icy ,eoyerins;, Nearby Decembei
on short coverings. rejecting the large
volume Of unfixed call sales in that deliv-
cry with frst notice day coming UP
Noon prices were 1.25 a bale higher
than the previous close. December, 80. ~;
March. 1887; May. 1925.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Sales
Stuck and Add

I Hourly Sales on the Exchange To-day:
II: 100 am $40 600 l2'Uu noon 5sO 900
l'00pm elo 600 200pm 900 COO
| tUnit Of trading 10 shares. sIn bank
rupucy or receivership or being reorga nized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed BY such companies. Rates Of divi-
dends in the foregoing table are annual
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. Ex-dividend.
stock dividend. Cash or stock e Paid
last year. Payable in stock estima mated
clared or paid SO far this year, De-
clared or paid after stock dividend or
| split-up. K Declared or paid this year an
rears. p Paid this year. dividends omitted.
deferred or no action taken at last divi-
dend meeting. Declared or paid in
dividend Payable in stock, exact cash
value undetermined on declaration date
Evening star., 1951-11-07

ne Associated PreSS.l
SLY 8ELECTED ISSUES
i Erie 4has 2O15 -
= Fla e Css SIS "a 70
ct Nor 5las So looiz
. Hud&M RI 5s57 81
5 &c 4As GO =, looA
"a ICcSL 5s 63A 1864
!. IntGN lst6s52 9sA
Kan C So As rs loA
Hs LehV4 1as2003E 81
MchCnsG3ha69 lob
W MKT Is 90 A sois
) MKT ad 5s67 TIA
"a Mo-Pac 5Has 40 s.
70 Mo-Pac IS S5A- 1l2ih
N Mo-Pac IS 77F ll2
~ Mor&E3la20O0 57iS
" N o Term 4s So 1ols
NOTM 51as "a lotA
NY C SIS 20l3 II
~ NYc4ka kas20l3A 81
YC As % eoM
"A NYNHln4 Ka&22 STA
II NY Stm 3ias63 1o5lz
NoPac 6s2O47C LOB
zsI NoPac4 41as2047 s4iA
Mo-Pac As rs 1o3M
80 No Pac As 81 loA
sd IOrWsRRN IS go 1904
" p @ & F. IS ~ S7zs
IA PennP&L 30 rs s7N
"a Penn RR IS 68 lo2
IA PennRR 4iaso0 lo6A
PennRR4hs65 s7b
PeoGL&C3A81 lo3h
Phil e. pas Il. S7I4
"a PnllFet G%S04 4UOH1
sLSF 4hs 2O22 81
bI SLSF As OF %
Seabin4 Izs2016 1914
"a So Pac 4l2s 81 80
NJ SO Pac 4Las 40 81
izI SoPac4 HasOr77 1ooM
lzI So Pac CIV $3.50 li6H
10 Sou Ry Gas SO. 1o0
IA Sou Ry IS ~ 1914
So Ry A. Sc SSH
Le Third Ave $3.50 2lls
10, UtdGasC2s47O 91iz
"A WPenP 3ras 66 lo4N
liSWhlSt cy3iaR5 lcSA
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-07
School Beginners
New Traffic Hazards

DR.. Clyde Hissong, state direc-
tor of education, issued his ar
nual warning about automobile
drivers being particularly careful
this week since most schools will
be opening then. Among those
he is urging caution for are Ohio's
1862 first graders. 'We must
remember, said DR.. Hissong,
"that going to school for the first
time is a new and exciting exper-
ience and in that excitement those
first graders will need extra care
on the part of motorists y
Commenting on the school pop
ulation throughout the state Dr..
Hissong added that there are $685.
972 elementary youngsters and
277,591 high school pupils making
a total of 1,201, ,563.
At the same time the State Di-
rector of Education urged coop
Grafton on the part of parents in
teaching children to be cautious
at intersections.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-07
Look And Live Is
Urged AS Motto

T. j. Kauer, Director of the
Ohio Department of Highways, to-
day warned Ohio motorists TO
Look, LiSten-anG Live" at high
way-railroad grade crossings.
Kauer cited the fact that 120
persons were killed at grade
crossings in Ohio during 1850.
Everyone hates to miss d
train," he said, but there is one
time everyone should miss it-at
a grade crossing"
Inattention, recklesSnesS and
disregard of warning signals and
signs were listed as the leading
causes of highway-rail intersection
accidents.
''It is a never-ending source of
amazement to traffic safety auth
critics that so many persons man
age to get hit by trains in the first
place." Director Kauer said. Rail
road crossings are clearly marked
not only by the round sign warn
ing of the approach to crossing,
but also by the crossbuck right at
the crossing itself"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-07
BIRTHDAYS
ANNIVERSARIES

Sept. 6-Patty Lou Sans, Doris
Jane Bass, Albert Tillotson, Gary
Cullenen, Dale Kihlken.
Sept. Carl Burget, Isabelle
st. John, Shirley Smith, Gladys
Duybbert Zimmerman, Dolores
OleSka.
Sept. 3-Earl Riedmaier, Mrs.
Nettie Branum, Mrs. George Sib-
rel, Dorothy Armbruster Gulau,
Richard Brough, Charles Cover
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Rasmussen, Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Smith.
Sept. 9-Kenneth Black, Mrs.
Sam Rosiar, Mrs. Jay Later, Miss
Cora Smith, Marilyn Kihlken,
Mary Ann Glass, Larry Wayne
Sparks, Charles Garst.
Sept. 10-Lloyd Rahm, Norma
Kreutzfeld Nissen, Mrs. Marvin
Me eachen, Dawn Clark, Mrs. Edwin
Laudy, Mrs. Tom Finefrock, Mrs
John Lay, Thomas Michael Hrur
cho. Wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Stein.
Sept. 11-MrS. Willis Braith
waite, Mrs. Fred Brand, Shirley
Grogg, Nettie Mae Greenley, Ron
aid Schau, Douglas Joseph Nc
Dougall, Robert Payne.
Sept. 12-Mrs. BeSS Bell, Amos
Nielsen, Mrs. Ruth EureniuS, Mrs
Bertelle Moore, William Rofkar
Lockwood Zeis, Mrs. John Fam
James Gottschalk, Juanita Wright
Martha Dusini. Wedding anniver
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Bertelle
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Jen
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Jensen
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Welch.
Sept. 13-Mrs. Mabel Du'bbert
Jones, Clarence Perry, Mrs. Dan
Griffin, Carl Bloom, Albert J. Da-
vids, III, Waldo Beavers. Wed
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Apling.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-07
Miss Norma
Gresham Weds

United in marriage Saturday
at 4 pm. in the rectory of st.
AIMS Catholic church, Fremont,
were Miss Norma GreSSman, Route
2, Oak Harbor, and Ralph Miller,
go Grant street, Fremont.
The Rev. John McCullen Off
ciated at the double ring cere-
mony uniting the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Glendon Gresham and
the son of Mr., and Mrs. Anthony
Miller.
A ballerina length gown Of
white satin and nyion was worn
by the bride for ner marriage
1t was styled with cap sleeves
and the nylon yoke had satin ap.
pliques. She wore long mittS which
were pointed over the hands and
satin slippers.
A satin juliet cap designed with
pearls held her shoulder length
Scrolled edge veil in place and
she carried a colonial arrangement
of white asters and pompoms ivy
end white satin ribbon A strand
of pearls and pearl earrings were
her only jewelry,
Mrs. Lester Darr, sister of the
bride, was matron of honor. She
was attired in a gown faShiono d
after the brides but in shrimp
! color. She wore short mittS, a
bonnet of satin and ostrich plums
and shoes in matching color. Hci
bouquet was of white pompoms
aSters and blue delphiniumS, tied
with satin ribbon. Her only jewel
ry was strand of pearls.
Paul Miller served his brother
as best man.
For her dall lighters marriage
Mrs. Gresham chose a blue crepe
dress, red accessories and cor
sage of white and red gladioli
Mrs. Miller appeared in black
| print crepe, DlacK accessories anC
her corSage was of rubrum lilies.
Wedding Dinner
Members of the bridal party
and he immediate families
were guests at a wedding dinnel
following the ceremony at The
home of the brides parents.
reception for 800 guests was helc
in the armory from 8 to II pm
Immediately following the re
ception the newlyweds left on ;
| weeks honeymoon to the north
eastern states and Canada. AI
ter September 8 they will make
their home on Route 4, Fremont
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-07
All STYLE SHOW
HICHLICHTS
FALL Fashions
BY Betty Lou spaulding

Fall fashions are many and
varied this year, SO almost every
fancy should be pleased with
some part of the fashion picture.
The Ohio State Fair All Style Re-
view presented fine array of new
styles. Color notes pointed tc
brown and orange used in every
kind Of clothing from dressup to
casual. Brown used with black
is one of the newest combinations.
Many full skirts are swinging
into the spotlight for street as
we'll as evening wear. Crinoline
skirts in bright colors give that
extra stiffness needed.
Scooped out necklines and high
stand up collars continue in high
style
Fabric features emphasizes ray
en- Suiting for tailored dresses and
suits and velveteen street-length
dresses for more dress-cp wear
Ottawa County can be proud of
the part county All members
played in the State review. Judy
Wendt wearing a rayon suiting
slack outfit placed high on the
judges list in her group, Judy,
All member of the Happy Work
ers club, is from Elmore. Elaine
Schumacher, Merry Members, Sr.
All of LaCarne, also received a
State Fair blue ribbon for her
trim black gabardine suit. Elainc's
costume was accented by a mus
tard colored flower on her velvet
hat and matching scarf and gloves.
Rachel Yeasting of Elmore Happy
Workers wore her deep green tai
feta dress-up dress set off by
rhinestone jewelry. She will also
receive a State Fair blue ribbon
for her carefully made dress.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-07
Crash Injuries
Fatal To Autoist

Death claimed George Tannreut-
her, 62, of Toledo, in Magruder
hospital, Thursday, as the result
of critical injuries received when
his car struck a truck and over
turned on route 1863, Danbury,
August 25.
The body was removed to Colum-
bus by the Gerner & Wolf NOR
tuary, where services were held
Saturday
Tannreuther'S car struck a
truck driven by Otis r. Gray, as
the former was making a turn
near a peach stand. He suffered
a punctured lung, dislocated
shoulder, several fractured ribs
and internal injuries. Otis was
not hurt.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-07
Road Improvement
Planned In County

Bids are being advertised fer
two road improvements projects
in Ottawa and Erie counties by
the State Department of Highways
The work will comprise prir-
cipally Winterizing, by rock fill,
a fifth of a mile on route in
Margaretta Township at the OF
tawa county line, and one and
one-quarter miles on route 2, Dan
bury Township, north of Bay
Bridge.
The work will be completed by
December Is. Both projects will
be offered as a single job to bid
ding contractors.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-07
OAK HARBoR
1rs0CTE Y17
SILVER TEA CLUB

Mrs. Cy Franck was hostess to
the Silver Tea Club at her Willow
Beach cottage last Friday. Fol-
lowing the dessert luncheon bridge
was enjoyed by the guest, Mrs.
Elmer Nehls, and the following
members: Mrs. Cora Hetrick, Mrs.
Rollin Gratop, Mrs. Louis Nolte,
Mrs. Lawrence Myerholtz, Mrs.
Vernell Price, Mrs. Lawrence N.Y.
lander, Mrs. Max Griest, Mrs. Ed.
Hoedt, Mrs. Virgil Wolf, Mrs. Roy
Garner, Mrs. Clarence Seawater
and Mrs. Franck. Mrs. Lawrence
Myerholtz received the prize for
high score.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-07
CANNING OF
PLENTIFULS
NOW, is URGED

Ottawa County has an abund-
ance of ripe tomatoes and this is
the month for county homemak-
erS to take action in preServing
some for winter use and also for
making good use of them in fam
lily meals.
To can tomatoes at home the
Extension Service recommends
dipping the tomatoes in boiling
water one minute, remove from
water and plunge into cold water
to make peeling easy. Halve or
quarter tomatoes and heat to the
boiling point, fill jars, add one
teaspoon of salt per quart and
process in hot water bath for 10
minutes.
Tomato juice is processed in
much the same manner Wash
core, and quarter tomatoes, sim
mer until tomatoes are soft. Sieve
tomatoes at once, reheat to boil
ing, fill jars, and process in hot
water bath for Is minutes.
Work with only small amount
of tomatoes at one time, getting
them quickly into sealed jars
This preserves the vitamin {
which is so important to the goot
health of teeth, gums, and Other
body tissues.
Tomatoes add high food value
and color to your summer menus
Serve them often sliced, stuffed
with cole slaw, stewed, or as ripe
tomato relish.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-07
ATTEND SEA BEE REUNION

Four Oak Harbor area couples
were in attendance at the third
annual reunion of the 9th Sea Bee
group which was held at Rich
mond, Ind, on September 1 and
?. Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter KAMA, Rocky Ridge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Sorg, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles ST. Clair, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Kohl. They
reported 43 states were represent
ed, and two Canadians were pres.
ent at the gathering of more than
500 people.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-07
; Take Up Nursing

Monday three Ottawa county
young women were enrolled in
the largest freshman class to be
organized in the Toledo Hospital
School of Nursing. Seventy-five
students have enrolled for the
first years training.
The two from this county are:
Miss Betty Simpson, Genoa and
Misses Dianne States and Ruth
Thomas. of Elmore.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-07
Health Officers
Meet In Findlav

The North West District of the
Ohio Public Health Association
will hold its fall meeting in Find
lay, Ohio at the ElkS Club Rooms
this Friday. The meeting will be
an all day affair, with group meet
ingS in the morning for the nur,
SeS' section, the clerks section,
and the sanitarian's section. Two
from Ottawa County hold office
in the organization. Richard Rern,
2 resident of rural Port Clinton,
who is Sanitarian for Sandusky
County is Secretary and Treasur
er. Gale Stevens, secretary of
the local Board of Health is serv-
ing on the nominating committee
and has been appointed by DR.. F.
E. Mahla, President of the aSSocl
alton to plan the program and
preside at the Clerks Section.
DR.. John Porterfield, State Di-
rector of Health, will address the
entire group following the noon
luncheon. His topic will be "Func-
tions of a State Health Depart.
ment".
All persons interested in attend
ing the luncheon at 1900 noon
and Porterfeld's address are cor
daily invited to attend and may
make reservations through the To-
cal Health Department. Those
attending the meeting from the
Ottawa County Board of Health
are Lyle Kibbel, Sanitarian, Aud.
rey Telep, nurse and Gale Stew
ems, clerk.