davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-01

AIN N11S1OES WANTED
SlLVERWARE. ANY CONDITION
jewelry, china. glassware and bric-a-
brac. D Milestone Moth 0300.
HOUSE OF GIFTS, 1888 Wis. ave.
AUDIO EoUIPMENT-Record chang
ers. speakers. amplifierS, old radio
p5nono; 2 ogSo combinations. Phone 20
BEDROOM, dining room, contents Of
home; cash. We do moving, storage
ia. 2e37; after Z pm, GE. 1915.
BOOKS bought. all kinds. any guam
tity and removed at our expense.
ALBION BOOK SHOP, 176S Pa.
ave. NV ST. 669S.
DIAMOND JEWELRY of any descrip-
ton; old gold and silver. Cash paid.
ERNEST BURK., GA 18th, st. NV.
FURNITURE and household goods,
Highest cash prices, Prompt sery-
Ice; Don't sell until you call NO.
FURNiTURE-Wil buy entire en-
terts or odd pieces; also old china.
S. years, HoPWooDs. sth and K
sts NV NE 52S7
FURNITURE WANTED. Sinsle pieces
snd complete households. etc. AD.
rTkSTsE fysi WaNTE6En7e va NSqhSayE At RRs Rouse
or, by the piece. also dishes or brio
a3brac; Highest prices paid, Cash.
FURNITURE, : Full contents, -cdd
pieces wash mach, stoves. refer..
E FURN. EXCHANGE
210 7th ST. Sc. AT. 05S5.
GAS RANGES, mattresses, stoves.
heaters. retrigerators, furniture
ACME STOVE CO. Ma. S952.
GAS STOVE. GOOD condition: small
electric apt. REFRIGERATOR. good con-
-dltion. Reasonable. NO: 9l2a. i
GOLD
Bring your dental gold platinum
discarded lewelry. We paw cash.
A. KAHN, INC.
% YEARS AT 935 ST NV
NEWSPAPERS. rags. iron. metal and
batteries RIVER ROAD JUNK CO.
Kenilworth and Lawrence. Bladens-
burg. Nd. UN. 3Sl0.
PIANOS WANTED-All styles. High
esI cash prices. COLONIAL PIANO
CO. Ma. 4s70 Ewes. Sun OV. 63l7.
PIANOS. ALL STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Call Day or Night. sH 3039.
USED DOG HOUSE. suitable for
fuu-grown scottie; reasonable. Phone
WANTED = Furniture rugs. etc,
suitable for guest home or small
hotel Call Mr.. JAMES, MA 2620.
NEW OR USED work bench with wise.
Call EN-. 1919. 3
Evening star., 1951-12-01

WANTED-Mother and daughter, @
imum. Sis; Box 1907. Star. "a
FREE-Landlords. applicants waiting
Tor your furn. or unfurn. apis. or
houses or sublets. Wash. Va;
white, Open 2 days. Ma. 0001.
EMPL. CPLE. desire to rent 2-bedrm.
apt. and buy furnishinss: conyen.
Pentagon. Call IA. S-SS34. go,
SETTLED, responsible couple desire
house) in D. C., or within 10 miles
Must be in desirable and quiet sec.
ton. XII. S-5405. 90
EMPL. CPLE. need enc. apt. immed.:
NV; to wks. only; 9-6. cali Ma
0032. except Sun. MAI. CONFER.
EMPLOYED LADY desires 1-bedPm.
Go84'T s8 'i4t1 ATTORNEYS ? Ms employed
daughters desire 2-bedroom apt,
furn. or unfurn.; NV. section; max.
.S110. HO. 0223 after S. So
nv NEWSMAN, wife want furnished
apartment or house; special atten-
ton to transportation, Shopping:
summer and winter comfort. pleas
ant surroundings. Pm, DE, 44OO,
Ext. 3O2 or Box 399-A, Star, 8:
EMPL. COUPLE desire one.bedrm.
apt. in Sill Spg. or Takoma Rk. Cali
from 2 to PM, Sat-. JU. Salsa.
CONTINUED on Next pageJ
Evening star., 1951-12-01
COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL

FIREPLACE WOOD, seasoned oak;
delivered to curb Fri. Sat. Sun
S24 cord; also Pres-to-loes. the
packaged fireplace fuel. HEARTH
AND HOME SUPPLIES. Home phone.
CHI. 1000, Apt. 95s or OW. 1892.
WOOD, for fireplace. oak and pine,
1S-in. lengths. not split; cheap, $40
per cord CH. 1855. % :,
CORD WOOD. eft. lengths; sell
cheap. 81. 5942. q
OAK WOOD, f1repl. lengths,
$40 a cord. OF. 1928.
Evening star., 1951-12-01

FRANK HUGGINS Is AT IT
AGAIN. BIGGER AND BETTER
HOUSE AT 1761 MASS AVE,
NV. SGLE., DBLE. AND
TRIPLE. REF. REQUIRED.
Evening star., 1951-12-01

BIRD AND FARRAGUT SITS. NV.
Furnished basement in corner home
private bath, private entrance, tile
flooring. utilities. Conv. to transp
and shopping. Employed couple S65
1928 3rd st. NV. RA. 9271. 10 to 8
Evening star., 1951-12-01
ANTIQUES

Furniture, blic-a-brac. china. glass
ware oriental art objects. ieweiry,
rugs, Silverware. paintings, pcr-
traits; highest cash prices caid. Call
MIIR 2 AX TIA Q0Q2
Evening star., 1951-12-01
WESLEY HALL

WESLEY HALL
Spacious dble. rms. in remodeled, re-
dec. bldg. Running water in every
I'm. Large closets: dances and free
movies. Rec. rm.; Bendix washer
selected menu. S50-S6O. 1925 2lst
ST. NV. HU. 1924.
2107 S ST. NV.
At Conn. ave. sgl. and twin bedrms.
also lge.. rm. with pvt. shower; will
accom-. people; reaS. rates; excel.
food. TV. HU. 7771. 4
1855 MO"
1776 MASS. AVE. N.w.-December
special. share rms; girls, boys; S55
mo. each; fine foods; clean, cheerful
rms; few vacancies; S55 for Dec.
See MISS WELLER, DU. 3232. q
BETTY ALDEN INN
OPPOSITE CAPITOL
For young men or women: excellent
meals; selected menus; TV; Home
atmosphere; dble. rms, and rms. to
share: twin beds. Reas. rates. Ill
1st st. ne. Ii. 4-9370. -6
Evening star., 1951-12-01
ANTIQUES BOUGHT
ANTIQUES WANTED

China. furniture. silverware, jewelry
and Chinese art objects. Any guam
tity. Call LOUIS SEGAL. CHI. 1898:
ewes. EN-. 6765.
Evening star., 1951-12-01

1909 10th ST. NV.
Outside sgle. and dble. rms; running
water and pvt. bath, din. rm.: So
Der day I'm HTI RI1R
Evening star., 1951-12-01

l4So FAhNCM 81. N.W.-N1Ce lTOut
room. ss4emipyt.e bath. in pvt. home
NEAR PARK RD.-Lge. front room.
suit. empl. cple., also back rm. foI
gentleman. pvt. home. Ia, $3.50. g
NICE FURN. RIM. in det. home with
twin beds: 2 closets; good transp.
hot plate if des.: unlin. phone. GE
CBEVY CHASE or 2 rms. ample
closet space; laundry privil.. bus al
door, $50 per mo. ca. EN-. 4705. 3
5th AND INGRAHAM. large front rm.
suit. for 2 persons. conv. to every
thing unlim. phone. RA. O701. "a
iii CRITTENDEN, master bedroom
nicely furn.. for 2. home priyil.. gar :.
conv. transp RA SS3S. p
620i 18th ST. N.W.-Lge. front rm
pvt. layatory. Refined Gentle gentle.
man in pvt. home. RA. 4233.
1921 EYE ST.-Clean. quiet and reas
| Dignified downtown location. MRS
| CAPPS, RE 9091. -5
327 LONGFELLOW ST.-Sgle. rm. ir
| pvt. home for student or quiet person
CONN. AvE.-Desir. rm., pvt. bath
cow. to everything; gentleman; $50
mo. Before noon. CO. 1875. p
134 MADISON ST. N.W.-Master bed.
| rm., pvt. bathA gentle family; gen.
tleman. TU. S79. p
Evening star., 1951-12-01

WE HAVE APIS. AND HOUSES
FURN. OR UNFURN. AND SUB
LET'S; Il WASH VA, WHITE ONLY
A-ONE RENTAL AND REALTY CO
524 BOND BLDG, Ma. O0O7
14th ST. AND N. Y. AVE. NV.
2l5 RUPLEY BLDG, XII. s-13l3
SIS KING ST. ALEX, MON.-SAT.
'2016 o ST. N.W.-Nice 3 rms. batt
and back porch, $50. 40.
1927 Sth st. N.W--2 lge. rms. frt
porch: S52 SO; Ink. rm. with run
712 N st. Nw.-white tenants
rms. share bath, coal stove heat
$50. Also 2 lge. Ink. rms, $50 ant
$50. TU. 1887. 10 to IL and z to
Evening star., 1951-12-01

THE JOHN KILPEN HOTEL
1910 ASHMEAD PI. NV.
Double and single rms. some with
meals. Home atmosphere. HO. 1866,
Evening star., 1951-12-01
APARTMENTS WANTED

-CO-OPERATTVE studio
apt; attrac. decor; fully furn.; NV.
section. MI. 6214 after 6. "a
Evening star., 1951-12-01

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA
ficiency with kit, dinette and bath;
parking. rear Of bldg. S11O per mo.
incl. all utilities and parking. In
quire manager. 1918 21st st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-01
2400 18th ST. NV.

RULh CREEK HALL
Live at Residence Hall for Women
and learn foreign language. Newly
dec. maid service, sgle, S35 mo. up:
dble. $50 UP. Semipvt. bath. HO.
96l7; %. ewes DIJ 15RR .
Evening star., 1951-12-01

REFINED LADY to share new Broom
apt, twin beds; nice NV. section;
refs. exchanged; S4S mo. RA. 1I39.
Evening star., 1951-12-01

CONTINUED on Next PageJ
Evening star., 1951-12-01

SlLVERWARE. ANY CONDITION
jewelry. china. glassware and bric-a-
brac. D Milestone. Moth 03O0.
HOUSE OF GIFTS 1893 Wis ave
Evening star., 1951-12-01
$14,5Oo to $4,000

COOP. Apt. Authority Since 1920,
Wash. Bldg. RE. 1918 or RE. l74s
Evening star., 1951-12-01

GIRL. around rs, to share attractive
2-bedrm. apt. in Arlington, with 2
other congenial girls; all privileges;
cony. transp. to Pentagon and
Washington. Gil. 44OO, Ext. 795.
Evening star., 1951-12-01

1437 SPRING RID. NV.
Apt. 301. Lovely bedrm.. liv. rm.,
dinette, kit. and bath; Se4 so mo-
plus utilities. See janitor, or Apt
201 on premises for key. JESS
FISHER g. co, INC, 1920 K st
Evening star., 1951-12-01
ALTURAS HOTEL

N11aO LIE 1oN HO1EL
18th and r SITS. n'w'-Special weekly
rates; sgle. and dble. rms; ali with
pvt. bath Call DII 1000
Evening star., 1951-12-01

VACANT. End f.. s2s crittenden st.
NV; 2 r. and k. semipvt. bath;
refgr; auto. heat: adults; gentiles;
yd;: $50. GE; 0179. 3
5 ROOMS AND RATH, screened
porch: refined white adults. To
inspect call 10. S-6242 or ME. $3.50.
Evening star., 1951-12-01

PRINCE KARL HOTEL
.g0l Z ST. NV. RIGHT DOWN.
TOWN-Newly decor: phone. 24-hr
switchboard: sgles.. dbles.; reas
rates. EX. 7725,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-01

WITHIN RECENT years there has
been a decided trend toward more
sewing at home. This is understand
able. Good ready-made clothes now
cost more. We now have better
fabrics to choose from, and although
they've increased in price, it's posi-
BILE to make them up into good
looking garments at a saving. More
than this, we now have easier, more
efficient sewing methods, so it's pos
sible to make garments which COM
pare favorably with better-class
ready-made clothes, and at the same
time to work quickly and accurately.
Frequently, / hear the comment,
ooh, I already know how to sew"
Most women, I'm sure, do know the
basic steps in sewing. These have
changed very little. The big change
has come in the organization of the
job. The emphasis is ON these three
things: ID get the right start, (2)
work by the unit method of sew
ing, and 90 organize your equipment
into unified sewing center.
If you do these three things, you're
going to find that the sewing job
will be less confusing, you'll find
the work going smoothly and quick
ly, and you'll get more satisfactory
results.
The Right Start
One of the first things TO observe
IN sewing is 70 cat your garment
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-01
4u Editorial
Sun R;,e

HAVE YOU WATCHED the
change of colors m the sky these
winter mornings? Probably it is be-
cause there is so little color in the
landscape now that the sunrise
seems more glorious than at any
other season of the year.
With the first faint streak of light
in the east the great panorama of
the sunrise begins. To see it one
must watch it continuously from
that first bit of light until daylight
is complete.
Gray clouds, billowy and will-o'-
the-wispy, edges frosted with pink,
shading into yellow, deep rose glow
ing on fleecy cloud bank; golden
pink-shading off into the cloudless
sky of delicate blue, yellow and
green.
Suddenly the changing of the col
ors is gone. Light spreads over the
sky to the horizon all about-and
another day is born.
1t was Charles Lamb who said:
''Of all sounds of all bells, the most
solemn and touching rs the peal
which rings out the old year. I
never hear it without a gathering
up of my mind to a concentration of
all the images that have been diff
fused over the past IL months; all
I have done or suffered, performed
or neglected in that regretted time.
begin to know its worth, as when
a person dies. 1t takes on a personal
color; nor was it a poetical flight
when a contemporary exclaimed,
saw the skirts of the departing
year."
The FIST day of every January Is
an imaginary milestone on the jour
ney of life; fresh starting place
That person who does not at leas-
propose to himself to be and do bet
ter this year than last is either very
good or very bad. To acknowledge
fault is to be humble which is the
first step toward improvement.
We all need to be very humble a
this mid-milestone of the 10th cen
fury. We have much to accomplish
and far to go in the confusion ant
insecurity of a befuddled world
AMY MARTIN.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-01

Your sewing will progress much
quicker and with less effort If you
make a convenient place 10 work.
You can make simple sewing CEN
Ter by arranging your ironing
board and cutting space so they are
in close relationship 10 each other
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-01

pieces on the grainline If you've
been m the habit of just laying out
the pattern on the fabric and cut
ting out the pieces without check
ing 10 see if each piece is on the
grainline, your garment may not fit
comfortably or hang right. Take time
to do this. It doesn't pay to sew un-
less you work with good fabric, and
it's too bad to spoil the appearance
of your garment by not cutting it
out correctly.
l stress this Importance of grain
line because the fabric grain isn't
always straight when you purchase
it at the store.
You can tell whether or not the
fabric is straight on the grain" by
noting whether the clerk tore the
piece from the bolt. If so the threads
of the material at the torn edge
follow straight across the fabric from
selvage to selvage and we say the
threads are straight on the grain.
If she cut the material, you will
have to straighten the grain line
yourself Pull a threat across the end
and cut along the path it makes.
Then fold your material so that the
selvages meet. Do the Strengthened
ends meet too? Does the material lie
flat? If not, you'll have to square"
it by gently crosswise. pulling at the
short corners. Then check it again
to make sure that the Strengthened
ends and selvages meet and the
fabric lies straight and flat.
Shrink Material
If you shrink your material land
do so if the label doesn't indicate
that it has been preshrunk) again
watch the grainline as you dry the
fabric and press it. Always press
with the lengthwise grain. Remem-
Der that everything you do with
fabric cutting, stitching, fitting anc
pressing should be done with the
grainline if your garment is to 1ool
its best. 1t doesn't take any more
time to do it the right way, and il
well worth the trouble.
Another first" step, before yoV
even begin to sew, is to adjust tn
pattern to your body measurement:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-01

This forestalls alteration of the gar
ment itself. Sometimes it's impos-
sible to have a properly fitted gar
ment when alterations are left until
the garment is cut out and partly
done. Many times you spoil the
whole effect of the design of your
dress by having to change it after
wards. So, again, take time to get
the right start.
Unit" Method
No longer do we hurry to put the
large parts of the garment together
and then go back to put on the col
lar or finish up the cuffs. Instead
the unit method of sewing is used.
1t saves time, your sewing is more
orderly, and the garment pieces get
less handling and consequently less
stretching and mussing.
The secret is that each separate
piece of garment is finished as much
as possible before the next piece is
started. Thus you don't have to have
everything all out at once, and you
can tuck in some sewing whenever
you have few extra minutes dur
ing the day.
The four steps in unit construc-
ton are: ID prepare the material
and check your pattern; (2) cut all
the pieces, including facings, inter-
facings and trim, (3) sew unit by
unit, and "a press as you 60.
Cut out all pieces of your gar
ment at one time. Mark all necessary
construction details on each piece.
Leave the pattern pinned to the fab
ric until you are ready to work on
it. Assemble the pieces by units
fold together the parts which go to-
gether to make such units as the
blouse back, blouse front, sleeves
skirt back and skirt front
AS you work, for example, on the
blouse front section, stayline the
curved edges. To stayline is to stitch
just outside the seamline to keeE
the fabric from stretching. It's i'm
portant on all shaped or bias edges
To do this, stitch through each sin
gle thickness using the same threa,
and the same, or slightly loosenec
tension you'll use for making tn
garment. Stayline with the grain I
hold threads in original position.
Ionlnru | lo5l-1z
Evening star., 1951-12-16
SYRACUSE

Place setting includes dinner plate,
cup and soucer, breed and butter
and dessert plate in each pattern
shown.
l. VICTORIA with rose center,
others sPrinkled on the center,
7.S5
2. ROMANCE floro pottern in
q charming Victorian pattern,
1880
5. GARDENIA blooms ground
the fluted border, white bock-
ground --------------10.S0
4. JEWEL TREE all over fIorol
pottern with fIuted border, seol-
loped -------------12.00
S. APPLE BLOSSOM with
sprays of apple blossoms with
q fluted border --- 1880
6. DAWN spreods eroy Ieoves
over plain white fIuted border,
1900
7. FLORAL FANTASY modern
SheIledee florol, recommended
for use in an electric dish
washer 1000
8. FLAMINGO REEDS all over
postel in Shelledee design D..
modern floro. Recommended
for electric dishwosher----9.O0
Evening star., 1951-12-16
FRANCISCAN

9. CIMARRON with pIoin CEN
ter, dark green border, gold
edge ----------------N.7S
10. FREMONT with an inside
gold band, florol center, 17.75
IL. ENCANTO WHITE perfect
Iy plain, beautifully propor-
toned line ------10 10.75
II. MESA plain except for narrow
gold band, q single bloom, 1850
13. ARCADIA GREEN narrow
bands of gold, green Ieof effect
border ---------------17.75
IA. CHELAN has graceful spries
over plain white ----13.00
Is. MARIPOSA spreods beouti-
full spring blooms in an olI-over
fIoroI ---------------16.25
Evening star., 1951-12-16
LENOX

LENOX
16. COUNTRY GARDEN with a
bouquet and spries Of spring
flowers -------------I9.25
IL. CATTAIL is beautifully SIM
pie, morrow band, eottols in the
center ---------------19.25
Is. RUTLEDGE fIuted border
with quaint flowers in q charm
ing arrangement -------23.25
10. RHODORA with narrow
bands of gold, single bloom
and gold spries --------23.25
20. ESSEX MAROON with a
classic gold and maroon border,
otherwise plain --------H.75
WGL-Chino, Fifth Floor :.
also all patterns excepting Ia, l6
and y at Bethesdo-Che Chase
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02
Music Mothers To
Sponsor Big Indoor
Carnival SATURDAY.

Whether you're six or so, you'll
want to attend the second annual
Indoor Carnival sponsored by the
Music Mothers to be held in the
high school auditorium this Satur.
day beginning at 1:30 and con.
tinuing until late in the evening
There'll be fun for everyone
with booths whereby you can
test your skill with BoBo the
Clown, Penny Toss, Target ard
Darts, Hoop-la and Fish Pond
Baked goods and fancy work viii
be sold, as we'll as cotton candy
and a fortune teller will be on
hand to delve into your past, pres
ent and future. You'll want to
stop at the Snack Bar for a re-
freshing bite to eat or have your
picture taken and developed on
the-spot by a wandering camera
man. The ever popular Fun
Game" will be in progress
throughout the afternoon and eve
ming and award will be made al
1000 p. m.
A large crowd is anticipated
for there'll be something of inter
est for everyone, regardless OF
age. All proceeds from the car
nival will be used to finance the
activities and needs of the muse
department.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02
TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH

Lawrence G. Miller, Pastor
Sunday, March Sunday school
at $50; Morning worship at
1890; Bible Study at TOO p. M;
Evening Lenten Service at 800
p. m. Sermon-The Rev. Ralph
Strobel.
Saturday, March Bake Sale
at Neidecker's Furniture Store, be-
ginning at 1900 noon. Pies, cakes,
Yeast Bread, etc. Sponsored by
Young Adults.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S. S. Class,
800 p. m., at the home of Mrs.
Earl LeVeck, 122 Adams street
The pastor will present a trave-
log on The Holy Land.
Tuesday-Cmcle 4, 800 p. m,
at the home of Mrs. Carl Whitacre,
400 East Seventh st. Assistant
hostess is Miss Lenore Petersen,
Devotions-Mrs. Robert w. Gill,
J FProgram--Mrs. Charles Ruddock.
Official Board Meeting, 800 p. m.
Wednesday-Circle l will serve
the Business and Professional Wo-
men at $50 p. m; F. Y. f. De-
votional meeting at the church at
7:30 p. m.
Thursday-Tri-Tu Sunday School
Class at the church, 200 p. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02
PILGRIM HOLINESS
CHURCH
SIT East Fifth 81.
n C@auyart Doatn,

Sunday-Sunday School at $50
a. m. with Gordon Dixon as Supt.
Morning Service at 1890; Junior
Church at 1890 a. m. with Dallas
Ford in charge. Know Your Bible
Service at 1000 p. m. Evangel-
istic Service at 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday Pilgrim Sunrise
Radio Program at 7:15 a. m. over
Sandusky Radio Station WLEC,
1850 on your dial. Religious Edu-
cation at HOO a. m. in the Pas
tors Study. Special Missionary
Service with a special Missionary
speaker at 7:30 a. m.
Thursday-"The Hour of Pow
er" Service at 7:30 p. m.
Our Revival meeting begins on
March 13 with Rev. j. H. Philpot
as our Evangelist.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02
Suruical

Surgicdi
Miss Christine Koegle, Route l.,
Feb. Is.
Ronald Baker, 732 w. Second ST.,
Feb. %.
Medical
Mrs. John Nissen, 513 E. Second
ST., Feb. %.
Linda Kay Whiting, Elmore, Feb
ruary %.
Delos Dixon, 648 Jackson Drive,
Feb. "a.
Mrs. Claude Tunnel, Madison St,
Feb. "a.
Rosalyn Kuzma, Route 2, Feb. "a.
Jay Thompson, Route l, Feb. "a.
Richard j. Ottinger, 613 E. See
ond ST., Feb. 25.
Edward ]. Fritsche, Route 3, Feb
ruary 25.
George Kessler, Oak Harbor, Fep-
ruary 25.
Mary Ann Prentice, Put.in-Bay,
Feb. 26.
Births
Mrs. Joe Rollheiser, Elmore, boy,
Feb. %, 9 lbs, II 3/4 o.
Mrs. Frank Ruggles, Oak Harbor,
boy, Feb. %, Z lbs, 912 ounces.
Mrs. Roy Vessel, girl, Feb. %, 6
lbs, 8la OF.
Mrs. Joseph Ratica, Marblehead,
girl, Feb. %, 8 lbs, 1917 OF.
Mrs. William Owen, Rocky Ridge,
girl, Feb. %, S lbs, 13 OF.
Mrs. Robert Johnson, girl, Feb. 25,
4 lbs, 6 3/4 ounces.
Mrs. Paul Seibenick, Lakeside, boy,
Feb. "a, S lbs, 1917 ozs.
Mrs. Jack Finken, girl, Feb. "a,
S lbs, 151a ounces.
Mrs. Glenn Babcock, boy, Feb. 25
8 lbs, 8 OF.
Mrs. Vernon Hemminger, Oak
Harbor, girl, Feb. 25, 7 lbs,
9la or.
Mrs. Robert Reinkoester, boy, Feb
27 7 lbs, 9 OF.
Mrs. Carl Noble, Oak Harbor, boy,
Feb. 81, 6 lbs, IL ozs.
Mrs. Lloyd Wood, girl, Feb. 27
4 lbs, 71a ounces.
Mrs. Carl Hill, Lakeside, boy, Feb
%, 8 lbs, 4 3/4 ozs.
Discharged
Mrs. Sophia Dibling, Joe Bodnar.
Mrs. Theron Finke and baby
Mrs. Beryl clyde and baby, Pet
er Bennett, Mrs. Alfred Madi-
son and baby. Mrs. Oscar Bice,
Mrs. Edwin Williams and baby
Mrs. Louis Johnson, John Rosiar,
Peggy McGlone, Mrs. Louis Sar.
alto, Mrs. Clayton Renegar and
baby, Mrs. Earl Mackey and
baby, Mrs. Dewey Perry, Mrs
Robert Dornbusch and baby
Mrs. Roy Vessel and baby, Mrs
John Nissen, Mrs. William Owen
and baby, Jay Thompson, Larry
Gonya, William Rahm, Mrs. Les
ter Short, Mrs. Harry Mullens
and baby.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02
Ordnance Offer
Is Rotary Speaker

An eyewitness description Of the
horrors of the Pearl Harbor at
tack was given before the Port
Clinton Rotary Club Tuesday by
Maj. John r. Blackwell, an ord
nance officer at E. p. G..
Blackwell highly lauded the ser.
vices of the American Red Cross
which he said he has appreciated
in all corners of the world. In
the Army since 1910, the officer
has seen service in Panama Canal,
England, Germany, the Pacific and
up until last September, in Korea.
lie came to Port Clinton last
fall from Korea, where he said
the Red Cross was in action IS
quickly, almost, as the fighting
men, with the ever welcome hot
coffee and doughnuts on the from:
lines.
President William Rofkar intro
duced three high school seniors
who were guests of Rotary during
the past month. They were James
Long, Ed Nau and Tom Leavy.
A brief message of appreciation
on behalf of the youths participa-
ton in Rotary was expressed by
Nau.
Visiting Rotarians were Walter
Curtis, of Sandusky and w. I.
Matthews, of Cleveland.
Jack A. Park, editor of the OF
tawa County News, was inducted
as member of the Club Tuesday
by Rev. John Braun and Secretary
Tom Leavy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02
Oak Harbor Banks
Open Longer Friday

Banks in Oak Harbor will be
open until S p. m. Fridays, it was
announced today, for the conven-
ience of workers desiring checks
to be cashed. The usual daily
closing hour is $50 p. m.
There will be no charge FOR
check cashing service, it was stat
ed in the announcement which
was issued by the Oak Harbor
Chamber of Commerce.
Officials of the State and Ma
tional banks were contacted by
the Chambers special committee,
in reference to the new banking
hours for Fridays. They are Abe
Bassett, Joseph Flury and Walter
Branum, who initiated the move
ment.