davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
Good News For
Holders OF Farm
Bureau Insurance

Holders of poliomyelitis expense
policies with the Farm Bureau Mu-
tual Automobile Insurance Com
pany will receive almost double
the usual benefits with no change
in premiums as a result of changes
which went into effect April /.
The revisiOns, announced by c.
w. Leftwich, vice president-actu-
arial, provide for payment by the
company of 100 per cent of the
first $4,000 expense payable, plus
80 per cent of a second $4,000. AS
much as 800 of that amount may
be used for braces and similar ap-
pliances. Under the original pol
icy, a maximum of $4,000 was al
lowed with no provision for braces.
"Our experience with polio in
surance has shown that we can
offer considerably more protection
with no change in rates." Mr.. Left
wich said. "All policies currently
in force on April l will automatic
cally be subject to the increased
benefits when the beginning of the
disease occurs after that date"
Farm Bureau offers two types
of polio insurance policies. The
family policy runs for two years
with a total premium of $40. II
covers all members of the insur-
eds family, including his wife, and
unmarried children under IS. The
individual polio policy, for per-
sons over Is, also runs for two
years with a total premium of S5.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
Safety Council Notes

Children May Dare - Drivers
Beware!" Il
Robert Kennedy, Vice President
for Public Safety, of the Delaware
Safety Council, said today is the
theme for the April program of
traffic safety education.
According to special studies"
Mr. Kennedy said, nearly 400
deaths and about 10000 injuries
occurred during 1850 in collisions
between bicycles and motor We
Eicles. Two out of three bicycle
riders injured are violating some
traffic law"
The intelligent parent realizes
that home training in safe prac-
ticeS cannot be oVer-emphasiZed
for children. In words and acts he
sets the example. The message or
teaching should be interesting and
entertaining q. translated into UNI
derstandable terms the child can
readily associate with mis- own
everyday life. The ever recurring
impression made on the child by
the parent or adult as they walk,
ride or drive is FOR or AGAINST
safety.
The loving parent needs to real
ize that self-reliance for his child
in traffic is as vital as good health.
AS the loving parent would not
knowingly or willingly make his
child sick but does all in his power
to keep hi unhealthy and well, the
unselfishly loving parent protects
the child by self-reliant training in
good judgement. He knows that
successful discipline for children
should be firm, appropriate, kind.
but meaningful. The just parent is
lwell-balanced and knows values.
/ He will deprive the child for a per-
iOd, of his bicycle. of skates, OF
permission to walk alone TO the
store or the movies, is determined
by the childs own obedience and
practice of safe walking, riding and
skating habits.
Mr.. Kennedy lists the following
Teach Them To Think" rules:
1. Learn the meaning and impor-
touNC VI u dllAC bl6u0s SlBlldlS ait
pavement markings.
2. Learn to stop at the curb anC
watch for traffic (including turning
traffic. before venturing into the
street.
3.Realize the danger of playing
in unsafe places, such as alleys
streets and driveways which car
result in an accident that nigh
end outdoor days" forever.
4. Learn the safest route between
home and school and use it.
s, Always walk on the left sid'
of the road, facing traffic, where NJ
sidewalk exists.
6. Ride a bicycle in single file
on the right side of the street.
z. A bicycle built for one is fOl
just one rider, not two.
8. Check the brakes, the horn
the headlight, the reflector, and tn,
tires every time before you start
ride
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
Sussex Firenen Hold
Meeting At Seaford
CONTINUED from first Dase)

Fire companies reported 1874
men in service for the month and
a total of 9,259R man-hours. Total
mileage travelled by all companies
was 7O11b miles. Chimney fires
were responsible for the most
calls, "a, while 20 were for dwell
ings and 19 for grass fires. Forty
eight ambulance trips were re-
ported. Laurel responded to the
most fires, 1S, while Selbyville re-
ported the greatest loss, a total of
$11,655. Millville and Bethany
Beach reported no fires for the
month.
in the period of the dinner meet
ing devoted to reports, David Boyd
spoke briefly on the radio setup in
the county. Marion Sherwood and
Ellis Kyttle also spoke briefly.
The Highway Department will
be asked to notify the companies
when roads or highways are to be
closed for any reason.
Entertainment for the evening
was furnished by the SeafOTd vol
unteer group. Dinner was served
by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Sea-
ford Company.
A total of SO delegates of county
/ fire companies was present.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
W0lss Size 8se = 8 Ba Sl1e S2.T5

Rasain's Pharmacy, Milford
Sheldon General store, Lincoln
Farmers Coop. Sales Asso., Frederic;
Conley's Hardware Store, v. S. 113
Bowers Road
Wilson & 6erow, Srederica
Bryan's Drug store, Milford
Pierce Hardware Store. Milford
Eds Feed Store, Milford
Vim. r. irwin, Inc, Milford
Davis & Wilkins Feed Mil, Milford
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
Federal Reserve Bank Reports
On Department Store Sales

February department store sales
in the Third Federal Reserve Dis
trict did not suffer such unfavor-
able year ago comparisons as in
January. Nevertheless, dollar sales
showed no increases in any of the
six cities for which data are avail
able. The District decrease of 8
per cent from February a year ago
was not unexpected, however, be-
cause the current performance is
being compared with the boom per-
iOd Of 1851. February of last year,
which marked the end of the last
winter buying wave, enjoyed a 16
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
ABOUT SUSSEX
HOMEMAKERS
BY Nancy e. Ratliff
Home Demonstration Agent

One Of the main things the home
demonstration clubs strive to do is
to cooperate with worthwhile
drives and that is what the Atlanta
Home Demonstration Club did on
Thursday, April 3rd
The Red Cross Blood Bank Wis
tied the Bridgeville community on
Thursday, and ten workers were
home demonstration club members.
Mrs. Edgar English served as re-
ceptiOnist. Mrs. Daniel H. Galloway
and Mrs. Rennell Russell served as
hOstesses. Registrars were: Mrs.
Lee Carey, Mrs. ElwOOd Reed and
Mrs. Earl White; and the canteen
workers were: Mrs. Frank Friedel,
Mrs. Samuel Warrington, Mrs.
Thurman Adams and Mrs. Ebert
Turner.
The Atlanta Home Demonstra-
ton Club feels very keenly about
this-if you won't do something
yourself, you certainly cannot ask
others to do what you won't. With
this in mind, many members of the
club volunteered as blood donors
and then helped solicit other blood
donors. For many of the women
this was not the first or even the
second time they had donated
blood.
On Thursday, March 18th, Miss
Ruth Pearce, Clothing Specialist
conducted d training school on the
I"Care of Skin, which thirteeT
home demonstration clubs will
have as their monthly deloOnstra
ton, either in April or May. Mrs
Paul Kenney and Mrs. Julia Ellis
of the Columbia Home Demonstra
ton Club and Mrs. Harry Smitl
and Mrs. Ruth Smith, of the Loves
Cross Roads Club, have had thei
fellow club members really eXciteC
about the demonstrations that arr
to be given-curiOsity is fairly OOz
ing.
We also discovered at the same
training school that is a "gOOt
time for old friends to get tOgeth
er". Miss Pearce and Mrs. Louis
, Price, President of the HOIlmOun
Home Demonstration Club, wer,
working together as instructor ant
model when it was discovered the,
, had known each other as children
, in New York town and had no
/, seen each other since.
Our sincere thank you" goes t
. the NanticOke Club for being sue
gracious hOstesses for this train
= ing school.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
University Of Delaware
News Briefs

Inc EQucaIlOnaI committee or
the Delaware Volunteer Firemens
Association met at the Wilmington
Board of Education Building, Mon
day evening, March "a, to discuss
plans for the fourth annual Short
Course for Firemen, to be held
July 20 to August /, on the campus
of the University of Delaware at
Newark. President George w. Dun
can of the Volunteer Firemen's
Association presided at the meet
ing.
During the four-day meeting at
Newark, firemen will not only see
and hear demonstrations, movies
and lectures, but they will person.
ally participate in the operation OF
a wide variety of equipment used
in fire fighting and civil defense.
Cooperating agencies in the
meeting will be the Delaware Vol
unteer Firemen's Association. the
State Board of Vocational Educa-
ton, the Delaware Safety Council
and the University of Delaware.
The Delaware All-State Chorus,
in cooperation with the Depart
ment of Music of the University of
Delaware, will hold a two day
music festival on the university
campus, with a public concert at
lS:l5 p. M, Friday, April 4.
Twenty-six high schools from
New Castle. Kent and Sussex
Counties will be represented in the
chorus, which will be conducted by
Walter c. r. Ehret. Director Oi
Music. Malverne. New York, and
HOfstra College, Hampstead, New
York. Last year he directed the
Sussex County Chorus in a specia
performance and is, therefore. NJ
stranger to Delaware students.
! Special arrangements for the af
fair are in the hands of a commit
tee composed of H. Franklin Car
rell, Chairman; ]. Richard Rolger
Edna Marie Hipwell; George G
Messick; Clarke Maynard and Mar
vim Fennema. Over one hundre'
students are expected to sing il
the chorus. for which an elaborate
program has been arranged.
The Children's Theatre Pla,
"Pinocchio" has been selected b.
the E So Players of the Universit
Of Delaware for their fifth annua
tour of Delaware communities.
The show will open on April 2
and "a, with performances il
Mitchell Hall at the University TO
the benefit of children from New
j ark and New Castle County. On tn
weekend of the 26th, the compan
mas been invited TO present tw
! performances for the Children
Program of the RecreatiOnal De
partment in Washington, d. c
under the sponsorship of the SOI
optimists Club. Beginning April 81
the tour of downstate town will be
gin with performances at Middle
, town, Dover, Caesar ROdne,
Bridgeville, Georgetown, Lewe'
Seaford and EastOn, Maryland
Last years performances played
, 1000 children and an even create
audieDce is anticiDated this wear.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04

per cent increase over the previous
year.
All of the cities shared in the s
per cent decline which the District
suffered for the first two months
Of the year, according to the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Philadelphia.
Seasonally adjusted sales for the
District as a whole showed no
change from January levels.
Department store inventories
during February continued their
steady decline from last ApriPs ac-
cumulations and reached II per
cent below the corresponding
month last year.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04

DON'T FORCE ADVICE go.
Even if you don't like the
decor in your friends home,
don't insist on lnflIeting
your own ldeos.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04

These two youngsters know their
poultry. They are the state winners
Of the Delaware Poultry Improve
ment Association awards, made at
their annual banquet last week.
Dolores Lloyd, a three-year mem
Der Of the Korner Ketch All Club.
Newark, has poultry project
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
Moneylender's Dream

SINGAPORE Up The Singa-
pore government is probing money
lending in the colony following
complaints that borrowers are be-
ing fieeced for as much as 200 per
cent interest.
1t plans amendments to the mon
eylenders ordinance, which allows
an interest of only" 48 per cent.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
Faster Than The Eye

Contrary to popular opinion, light
ming sometimes strikes as often as
40 times in the same place. To the
human eye these strokes appear as
one, because flashes may be only 3
thousandth Of a second apart.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
Easter Play To Be
Given At Cannon's s
Continued from first page)

NOUHVIHueu TON HfsL paBeJ
Jesus on the Household of the
High Priest Caiaphas.
The characters are: Joseph Gaia
phas, Jack Messick; Adina, DOrO-
thy Clancy; Malchus, Donald Col
Inns; NicOdemus, William Bryant;
Tamah, Esther Melvin; Jabal,
George Dukes; Reba, Anna Mae
Collins; a Roman Captain, Leslie
Silpath.
The public is cordially invited to
attend
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
JAY-WALNNe BRINGS FINES

CALGARY, Alta. - up - One
hundred persons here each paid
50-cents fines for jay-walking dur
ing January. They were the first
victims of the city's anti-iay-walk-
ing bylaw, which became effec-
tive January 2.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
Street Renamed For Hero

SAIGON. Indochina -(P)- This
city is going to rename one of its
main thoroughfares in honor of a
French war hero
The Rue MacMahOn is to be call
ed the Rue Marechal de Lattre de
Tassigny in memory of the "glori-
GUS soldier, saviour of Vietnam
and all Of Indochina. He died in
Paris January IL.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
Be YOUR OWN
BASEBALL EXPERT
With YOUR own
OFFICIAL +, a. =
GUIDE ss5A5s5.s5 80 = -
NOW t1S2 !
READY s.s&-&A
NOW
READ

les ready, but copies Of the new 1852
edition Of the Official Baseball Guide
are available at only a few newsstands
because of the cost Of producing. You
may obtain at your sporting goods
store or by ordering by mail.
There are nCve than 500 pages ia the
1852 edition with official rules, aver
ages, reviews, ete.--everything that a
baseball fan should know 20 be posted
on happenings in the game.
Only limited number Of copies avail.
able at 81. Postage paid. So order now.
Il Copies Of THE SPORTING NEWS
If you should wish 60 receive, in ad-
dition to the copy Of the Official Base.
ball Guide, twelve copies Of TI4E
SPORTING NEWS, send $3.50 and
get a combined value Of s. for only
$3.50 saving Of $3.50.
This is a special introductory offer 70
get you acquainted.
II you are a baseball fan we trust il
will appeal 20 you and you viii want
to start your subscription with the
teams going into spring training.
Be suFe to use this coupon.
c,GBt Sporting NeDs.y
2ole Wsstinston Avonuo.
| Sc, Louis 3, Ne.
q Send copy Of ihs oRislul Bassballe
| Guide and u copies Of THE SPORT.
ING NEWS. $2.50 Is enclosed.
q Send copy Of new lSs2 Guide only.
! 50 IS enclosed 3
.SSSG@S~~~GG~-'S%@SIS~GS
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
Jewish Calendar

The Jewish calendar is based on
days reckoned from evening tc
evening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-05
AG


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f,e
HAPPENINGS
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Moore oo
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Canada
Lee. hc
SidurY poiicr
Charles Carson
VERA HAWKINS
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-05
Childress

Take II easy on that .2ng
holiday week end Rcmembet
II you must drive on inc
Fourth leave that fifth alone
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29
FEW SAWMILLS
IN NORTH OHIO

Ohio has 1,776 sawmills produc-
ing a wide variety of native lum-
ber products, according to a re-
cent sawmill directory issued by
the Ohio Agricultural Experiment
Station.
Compiled by r. L. Sarles and j.
F. Clovis, foresters at the Ohio
Agricultural Experiment Station,
the directory was designed to as
sist farmers and other woodland
owners in processing and market
ing their timber. Facts are pre-
sented on a county by county ba-
sis and include post office ad-
dresses, equipment, facilities and
type of work done for each saw
mill operator listed.
Density of sawmills per county
ranges from high of 107 in Pike
County to a low of 4 in Butler.
Ottawa, and Sandusky counties
Most sawmills are situated in
southern counties. The western
part of the state has the fewest
ards," Kline says.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29
SEWING CIRCLE HAD
! FAMILY PICNIC SUNDAY

Sewing circle Two of st. Johns
Lutheran Church held family
picnic at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Layman on Sunday,
August "a. Following the noon
potluck games of horseshoe and
contests were enjoyed, after which
the group enjoyed ice cream and
cake before leaving for their
homes. Those attending we're Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Baldwin, Bill,
Gary, David and Carl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Fought and Donny, Du-
ane and Neil Bender, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Wolf, Pamela and David
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Milbrodt
David and Sue, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
mold Kreiger, Ronald and Randall
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Humphrey
and Norma, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Bebow, Bob, Larry and Elaine
Miss Beverley Bracket, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Petersen, Ronald and
Judy, Lawrence and Leroy Han
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Moore
| Jimmy and Annette Mrs. Russell
Wheeler, Judy, Virginia and Su
san, Mrs. Grayson Meyer, Mrs
J August Sehlmeyer, and Mr. ant
Mrs. George Layman Gary, Pau
and Susan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29
FAMILY GATHERING HELD
AT HERRING HOME

A group of friends and relatives
of Miss Carol Herring of Saginaw,
Mich, who has been visiting in
Oak Harbor, gathered at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Herring
Tuesday evening for corn roast
and potluck supper in her honor.
Those enjoying the evening were
the honored guest, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Herring, Florence and
Grover, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Her
ring, Mrs. Emma Bitter, Mr.. and
Mrs. George messing, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Miller and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Herring,
Gottlieb Bolay, Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
roy Bolay, Kenny Bolay, Robert
Jess Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ying-
ling, Franklin and Tommy, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Genzman and
family Mrs. Amelia Krelick, Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Pierson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Whaley and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Herring, Lawrence Hansen
and Leroy, all of Oak Harbor;
Betty Ann Neuman of Cleveland;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Herring of
Fremont; Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Berndt and Donald, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Osting and Sharon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton HameisteI
of Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29
Oak Hsrbor
.ts0c1E7Y II
cLUcKEY.sMlTH WEDDING

Evelyn Louise Cluckey, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Helmuth
Gluth, Sr., became the bride of
Mr.. Joseph Smith of Toledo in
ceremony performed by the Rev.
o. c. Doenges at st. PauIs Evan
gelical and Reformed Church on
Sunday afternoon, August "a, at
2:30 o'clock.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, was gown
ed in an ice-blue lace ankle length
frock, with which she wore hue
feather turban. Her bouquet was
| of pink carnations and white
glads backed with pastel net and
a shower of pastel ribbons.
Mrs. Helmuth Gluth, Jr., the
(, matron of honor, wore a pink taf
feta gown with matching head
dress and pink carnation corsage
Helmuth Gluth, Jr. served as
best man for Mr.. Smith.
| The four daughters of the bride
we're similarly dressed in orchie
lace dresses with which they wore
white carnation corsages.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Gluth selected a floral print
| dress with which she wore rec
accessories and white carnatior
c0rsage.
Approximately $50 friends ano
relatives attended the reception
at the home of the brides parent:
from 3 to 6 p. m. Later the new
| lyweds left for a wedding trip tt
Canada, and upon their retErr
will reside in the Gluth apart
ments on Railroad ST., Oak Har
Dor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29

Erich Kloimwider and Art De-
Zeeuw, International Farm ex-
change leader trainees who have
been in Ottawa County, left by
bus on Tuesday morning for a trip
through the west where they will
continue their study of fruit or
chards and horticulture research.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Brandt and
their son Bob and his wife and
two children of Wapakoneta,
Ohio, were Sunday afternoon and
evening guests of DR.. and Mrs. B.
F. Brandt. The former is a bro
ther of DIR. Brandt.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Christensen
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Ellsworth,
Fremont, left Sunday morning
for a weeks vacation trip in Can.
ada, and a visit at the Interna.
tional Exposition in Toronto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Bradley
Benny and Patricia Anne recently
spent a week at the home of Mrs
Bradley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Darr. The Bradleys re
side in Michigan City, Ind.
Miss Shirley Peters and Miss
Loretta Lipstraw are spending {
few days visiting school friends
in Columbus and Dayton.
Mrs. Kenneth Leow and Michae
of Bellevue spent Monday will
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leow.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29
FORMER cod
WORKERS ARE
GIVEN AWARDS

Repaid in cash for their time
and money savings ideas this
week were two Erie Ordnance
Depot employees and two former
workers whose suggestions were
adopted by the Post Efficiency
Awards Committee.
Department of Army checks
were presented to Mrs. Odessa
May, Oak Harbor, and Betty
Gardner, Port Clinton, by Maj. j.
r. Blackwell, Executive Officer.
Checks were mailed to Chester
Hemming, RushtoWn, and Mrs.
Stella Pitzen, Curtice, no longer
at Erie.
Mrs. May received $164.88 for
a work order file system for ma.
teriels taken from bins in Bldg.
100.
A reticle holding fixture for
M69-C reticle and objective lens
earned $50 for Miss Gardner.
Mr.. Hemming ana Mrs. Pitzen
each received $40. Mr. Hem
ming's suggestion concerning the
use of guard around the water
pump in the Mount Shop. Mrs
Pitzen suggested the use of
light tool for removing small
brass rings from breech lights
preventing damage of the rings.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29
BRIDAL SHOWER

0Nt1f<@ SttSN&N
Mrs. Wesley Hoffman enter
tanned at miscellaneous bridal
shower Sunday afternoon at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Henry
Wohlers, in honor of Miss Sally
Kramb, Port Clinton, bride-elect
of James Hopfinger. Attending
were Mrs. William Kramb and
daughter, Mary, of Port Clinton;
Mrs. Francis Mullisan, lockwood,
Mich; Mrs. Urban Falder, Tole-
do; Mrs. Rose Bahnsen, Fremont;
Mrs Wilbur Genzman, Mrs. Ted
Hopfinger, Mrs. Frank Hopfin-
ger, Mrs. Edwin Genzman, Mrs
Christ Laubacher, Mrs. Paul
Genzman, Sr., Mrs. Kenneth Eli
thorpe, Mrs. Jennie Madison,
Mrs. Henry Wohlers, the honor
guest and the hostess.
Sending gifts but unable to at
tend were Mrs. Tom Harbottle
Mrs. John Hopfinger, Mrs. Nor
man Muligan, Mrs. Tom Gaudern,
Mrs. Paul Genzman, Jr., Mrs. Nor
man Genzman Mrs. Joseph Coffey
Mrs. Ed Mulligan, Mrs. Helen
Hopfinger, Mrs. Angie Rath and
Mrs. Owen Smith.
The afternoon was spent play
ing cards bingo and contests with
prizes being awarded to Mrs. w
Genzman, Mary Kramb, Mrs. Lau
bacher, Mrs. Bahnsen, Mrs. Madl
sen, and Mrs. P. Genzman. ST
Miss Kramb then opened hei
many beautiful gifts, followed by
the serving of refreshments.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29

The greatest single evangelistic
endeavor in the history of the
Methodist Church will be launch
ed in Ohio this fall to revitalize
Christian living throughout the
state and to bring at least $4,000
rev member into the church.
Rural and urban communities
soon will be surveyed by teams
of laymen to find those with no
church affiliation and those pas
sive Christians who signify pre-
ference for Methodism, and bring
them into active, effective partici-
patton in the church.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29
STUDY CLUB MEETS

The St. Boniface Study Club
which has been inactive for the
past few years met for an eve
ming of reminiscing and games at
the home of Mrs. A. H. Kruger
on Monday evening.
Present were Mrs. Bertha Ca
valier, Mrs. Fred Grieger, Sr.,
Miss Jenna Drummer, Mrs. Cath
crime Moran, Mrs. Joseph Loeb
otzki, Sr., Mrs. George Fielder,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29

George A. Smallsreed, editor of
The Columbus Dispatch and chair
man of the Board of Regents of
Capital University, spoke at morn
ing services in Hoover Audi
torium in Lakeside, Sunday. His
topic was, "a Layman Looks at
Himself and His Church.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29

and Mrs. Ignatius Lozen of Mt.
Clemens, Mich. Mrs. Lozen was
guest. Prizes were won by Miss
Drummer, Mrs. Lochotzki, Mrs.
Grieger, and Mrs. Lozen. Refresh
ments were served to close the
evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29
BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD

Mrs. Clarence Baumert enter
tanned a group of youngsters at
her home last Saturday afternoon
in honor of her daughter Sharon's
third birthday anniversary. Those
present were Christine Barring
ton, David Buhrow, Bobby Reider,
Connie and Sharon Baumert.
After playing games they enjoy