davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

HOME PAsTEURIzER introduced by
Safgard Division, Grant Sheet Metal
Products Co., embodies principles found
only in newest large commercial pas
teurizers. Advantages claimed for new
Safgard Pres-Vac pasteurizer are COM
plete destruction of disease-carrying
bacteria without overheating milk and
thereby changing its flavor, faster pas
teurization, better retention of natural
flavors and vitamins because of vacuum
sealing during cooling, a better cream
line and simpler operation Milk, cream
capacity Of pasteurizer is two gallons
or less.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

TRACTOR RADIO specially designed
for use under dusty field conditions is
said to be shock resistant, extremely
sensitive; has excellent tonal quality,
gives maximum reception and is built
for long life under extreme conditions.
Made by Grieve- Hendry Electronics
Co, Tractoradio operates from 6-8 volt
wiring system or storage battery, can
be installed on any tractor or other
machine. Dust problem is eliminated
by special oil-bath air-filter attached
to set.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

Addresses products
are available request Write
Stockman Create alls NGontan
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-24
MENTS-Chairman, Mrs. Edward
Barley.

MENTS-Chairman, Mrs. Edward
Barley.
individual AWARDS
BLUE RIBBONS: Mrs. F. G..
Morris, Driftwood and Wood Roses.
Mrs. w. w. Schweer, Dusky
i, Flame.
Mrs. Wallace Kirke, Dried Ma
terial Bouquet.
RED RIBBONS: Mrs. Edward
Bayly, Wood Roses in Copper Lus-
ire Pitcher.
Mrs. John L. Butler, Driftwood
and Coral beam
! YELLOW RIBBON: Mrs. Hilda
Cunniff, Wind on the Keys.
WHITE RIBBON: Mrs. H. M.
Pace, Buddha.
! FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS
Chairmen-MesdaIhes Carl and
Hollon Bervaldi.
individual awards
| BLUE RIBBONS: Mrs. Henry
] Sands, Crotolaria.
Red Geraniums, Mrs. Alfred
Sawyer.
Mrs. /. C. Brinton,s Marigolds
and Euphorbia.
! RED RIBBONS: Mrs. Charles
Smith, Red Carnatonis, Arranged
lty Mrs. Perpall.
| Mrs. J. H. Brady, Bombax and
SanServia.
| Mrs. ChaS. Smith, Marigolds ar.
ranged by Mrs. George Perpall.
Mrs. Theodore Roberts, Phlex.
YELLOW RIBBONS: Mrs. j. A.
West, Driftwood and Red Hibiscus.
Miss Hilda Cunnicc.
Mrs. Jack Thompson, African
Tulips.
WHITE RIBBONS. Mrs. Hazel
Foley, Snapdragons arranged by
Mrs. Edward Bayly.
/ Mrs. Baughman, Datura.
Mrs. DiNigre, Driftwood and
Philclendren.
Ioh MLlN OiNLI. nOlI AMI
VEGETABLES Chairman Bow
man Cutter.
| individual Awards
| BLUE RIBBONS: Cmdr. Joe
Bettinger, Banana Bonanza.
Mr. Robert Thielen, Baroque.
Mr.. Melvin Russell. La Barquita
RED RIBBONS: Capt. 10th, 18th
Century, Kitchen Arrangement.
YELLOW RIBBON: Capt. Hal f,
List & Cmdr. Al L. Raphael. Pot
pourri.
J WHITE RIBBONS: Mr.. ]. H.
Brady, Golden Cargo.
| Cmdr. Lee Goddard, Dukes Mix.
ture.
| Cmdr. Hugh Bredin, Native Fruit
I ROSE ARRANGEMENTS
Chairman-Mrs. Harry Galley.
individual Awards
| BLUE RIBBONS: Mrs. II. c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-24

Trevor, Ginger Blossoms.
| Mrs. Fran Ford, Tern Shell with
Moses in Bullrushes & Orchid.
Red Roses in Shell, Miguel Per-
domo.
RED RIBBONS: Miss Eta Pat
terson, Mexican Candlemas& Gro
tons.
Mrs. John A. Gardner, Croton
leave and Begonia.
YELLOW RIBBONS: Miguel
PerdomG, Kaleriehoe.
Mrs. VIM. Warren, Sc ashland
Clam Shell with PedilamthuS.
WHITE RIBBONS: NJ. r. Giron.
Turtle, Shell with Coconut bios
SONS.
Mrs. Jack Thompson, Shell and
Sea Fern with Pinta.
PLACE SETTINGS-Chairman-
Gene OTTO.
BLUE RIBBONS: Miss Anne
Baldwin. Key West Midday Din
ner of 1905.
Mrs. Marjorie Stevens, Modern
Tropical Luncheon Table.
Mrs Vim. Warren, 18th cent.
Dresden Dinner Table.
Mrs. Clara May Downey, Mo-
dern Sunday Night Supper Table.
RED RIBBONS, DIR. & Mrs. Au-
hrey Hamilton, Oriental Table.
Mrs. Norberg Thompson, Formal
Dinner Table.
Mrs. Emery Komlos, Italian
Country Table.
Mrs, Gene Otto, French Breton
Peasant Supper Table.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-24

| Galley, Red roses.
Mrs. E. w. Parish, Red roses.
Mrs. Dan Navarro, Red roses.
Mrs. Bruce Bradley, Yellow ro-
SeS.
Mrs. John A. Gardner, Red roses
RED RIBBONS: Mrs. l.. E.
Slate, Pink roses.
Mrs. Gene Otto, Pink roses.
YELLOW RIBBON: Pink roses
in glass basket, Mrs. Theodore Ro.
bertS.
WHITE RIBBONS: Mrs. Edwin
Trevor, Yellow roses.
Mrs. Reagan, Red roses.
RED RIBBON for Horticulture,
Yellow roses.
RED RIBBON fer Horticulture
efforts for Rock roses.
Rose Specimens
BLUE RIBBONS: Mrs. c. r.
Reagan, red roses.
| Mrs. c. r. Reagan, E; H. Hill;
(red roses).
| Mrs. C. r. Reagan, Talisman,
tea roses.
| Mr.. Vesey Johnson, Christopher,
Stone, red roses.
! Mrs. Vesey Johnscl, Peace, yell
low rose.
| Mr.. Harry Armstrong, white rose
| There were other specimen ro-
ses awarded and red ribbons but
no names for exhibitors were avail
able.
| SHE'LL CONTAINER Chair
man Mrs. Dan Navarro.
BLUE RIBBONS: Mrs. Edwon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-24

Wallace B. Kirke.
Gloxinia = 1st Prize Mrs. Mar,
ian Stark.
Anthurium LIST Prize Mrs,
William r. Warren.
Fiddle Leaf Philodendron 2nc
Prize = Mrs. William r. Warren,
Fiddle Leaf Philodendron Bird
Prize = Mrs. William R. Warren.
Beafsteak Begonia End Prize
Mrs. William r. Warren.
Peafsteak Begclia Hon. Men
ion Mrs. William K. Warren.
Begonia, Var. Rex. 1st Prize
Mrs. William r. Warren.
Strawberry Jar of Succulents :
End Prize Mrs. William r. War
rem.
Frog Container Of Succulents =
Hon. Mention Mrs. William K. War.
rem.
AZalea = LIST Prize Mrs, Claude
Thompson.
Phiiodendron 1St DIR. and Mrs.
Edward Gonzalez.
Smallest Palm on Earth
Prize Gene Otto.
Angel Wing Begonia End Prize
M Mamie Lunn,
Angel Wing Begonia End prize
Mrs. Perpall
Nephthytis End prize Mrs.
Baughran.
Kalanchoe 3rd prize Mrs.
George Perpall, Jr.
Kalanchoe 3rd prize Mr.. Mar
COST Botanic Garden.
Po;ted Coleus End prize +. d.
Whelpley.
Potted Coleus 1st pize Mrs.
Melvin E. Russell.
Potted Coleus : Bird prize Mrs.
Melvin E. Russell.
Caladium : 2nd prize : u. S.
Naval Hospital.
Alice 1st prize U. S. Naval
Hop sital.
Euphobia Lactea Cristata 1st
prize U. S. Naval Hospital.
Orchids & African Violets-Blue
Ribbcl--Key West Orchid Club
Individual awards
African Violets-Mrs. j. e. Tue
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-24

ker. Blues 2; 2 Reds; yellow.
2 White-Mrs. Dan Navarro.
Orchids
Mrs. Albert j. Mills-2 Blue, l
red, 2 yellow, l white
DIR. J. L. Lester, Jr.-1 red
Mr.. Bert Stern-2 red, white.
mrs. Edgar Stark red.
Mrs. Marguerite Zimmerman
/ white.
Miss Hilda Cunniff-1 white.
Mrs. B. G. Moreno--1 blue.
Mr.. John N. Thompson white.
ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENTS
Chairman, Gene Otto.
Individual awards
BLUE RIBBONS: Mrs. B. P
TbieIen, Island Dwellers.
Gene and Anne Otto, Her Ma,
iesty, the Hen.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Kirke, Qua
temaian Jungle.
FIR. and Mrs. J. j. Trevor, Nos
talgia-Old Key West.
Mrs. Everett Winter, Red Shaw
lers.
Mrs. A. J. Mills and Mrs. Curry
Moreno, Passiflora.
The passion flower used in Passi'
flora Shadow Boxes was grown by
Mrs. George Perpall.
RED RIBBONS: Miss Ethel Dec
ker, And from the Sea, came the
Flowers.
Mrs. Maurice D. Saul, Nocturne
Mrs. Frank Bowser, The Sea
Horse.
DR.. & Mrs. Aubrey Hamilton
Echoes frcm the Orient.
Mrs Anne Carmouche, Samark.
and Gold,
Mr.. George Stinchfield, Fantasia.
ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENTS
MINIATURE SHADOW BOXES
Chairman, Mrs. Lee Goddard.
individual awards
BLUE RIBBONS: Mrs. H. j. Ste.
inbreder, China Tea.
Mrs. Gordon Seagrove, Shrimps
Boats Coming.
Mrs. Roland Goulet, Harmony.
Mrs. Emery Komlos, Pink Gold.
Mrs. Hugh Bredin, Moses in the
Bullrushes.
RED RIBBONS: Mrs. J. d. Nc.
Andrews, Typically Tropical.
Princess Dorothy Caracciolo,
Indian Offering.
YELLOW RIBBONS: Mrs. Bene-
diet Thielen, Sea Horses Garden.
WHITE RIBBONS: Mrs. Bow,
man Cutter, Once Upon Tine.
Mrs Edgar Willing, Gone to
Lunch.
ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENTS
MINIATURE SHADOW BOXES.
tSix inch)
BLUE RIBBONS: Mrs. Edward
Eldredge, Aloha
Mrs. Walter F. Schlech, Born
Yesterday.
Mrs. Gene Otto, At the Turn Of
the Century.
Mr., & Mrs. Wallace Kirke, Bird s
Eye View of the Everglades.
Mrs. Delio Cobc. Ballerina.
RED RIBBONS: Mrs. Lee God.
aard, Springtin1e.
I MRS Greer Smiley. Happy Days.
y Elbow RIBBONS: Mrs. Paul
Mnef, Inspiration.
WHITE, RIBBO NSs MRS Ken,
s Rliss on TIE i:oad ia Matida-
gIfs u NJ hTERrAL ARR ANGE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-24
Nd, SECURE En-
ANOTHER GOOD REASON

THIS IS Chrisune Raney Southern teenhone operator
The Voice with Smile" who helps speed its way with
service that's fast, clear and friendly
NO ACCIDENT people like the
Telephone Company She likes the people she works with The
goodand increased scheduled intervals The job
and steady There good opportunities for getting ahead She likes
the safe and pleasant working quarters the Pension and Sickness
Benefit Plans that rate among the best
YOU SEE the results the performance Telephone s day
You see IN evergrowng skill experience and teamwork
improving service for all who use the telephone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-24
Complete FIO,Uer ShO,U AaUard Data
announced By Top Committees

Complete data the Key West Garden Club Flower
Show all the country
has been released Special credit due those who worked dill
gently outstanding The
mies headed by Mrs Noerg Thompson chairman
and cochairnan, Hilda
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-24


by Mrs. Leland Goddard.
Other committee heads were
Miss Eta Patterson, hostesses;
Mrs. Wallace Kirke, tickets; Mrs.
John A. Gardner, program;
George Bradshaw, music; Mrs.
Gene Otto, judges; Mrs. Roland
Goulet and Miss Hilda Cunniff,
identification; Mrs. Henry Sands
and Mrs. Robert Blount, publicity
The additional detailed list of
exhibitors and awards follows:
Educational Exhibits
Tropical Blooms-Blue Ribbon
Mrs. J. j. Trevor, Mrs. John Gard
ner.
Poinsettia - Blue Ribbon-Mrs.
Frank Curry.
Gliricidia - Blue Ribbon-Mrs.
Nc-a Smiley.
Dracaena-Blue Ribbon--Mr. and
Mrs. J, j. Trevor.
ParkiHsonia - Red Ribbon
Norberg Thompson.
African Tulip-Blue Ribbon Sc
bastan Cabrera and Municipal Hos
pital.
Ginger-Blue Ribbon Mrs. AL.
bert, Mrs. Edwin Trevor, Mrs.
Knoll.
Japanese Umbrella-Red Ribbon
= Mrs. Alfred Sawyer.
African violet--Blue Ribbon :
Mrs. John Gardner.
Crotan-Ye Ribbon = Mrs.
Dan Navarro.
TROPICAL Fruits
And Vegetables
Blue Ribbon : Earle johnson.
Banana Tree--Blue Ribbon Ear
lie Johnson. "
Tamarind-Red Ribbon Earle
Johnson.
Breadfruit-Red Ribbon Com.
wv. H. Readon.
Calmondin-Yellow Ribbon Mrs.
Norberg Thompson.
Medicinal Herbs-Blue Ribbon =
Mrs. E. P. Winters.
Seeds & Seed Pods-Blue Ribbon
Mr., w. B. Kirke and Miss Hilda
Cunniff.
Horticultural Exhibits
Bcgonias-Mrs. George Perpall
chairman.
2 Star Begonia-2Blue Ribbon :
Mr.. Gene Otto
Curley leaf beefsteak--Blue Rit-
bon Mrs. w. r. Warren.
Bronze-Yellow Ribbon = Mrs.
w. r. Warren.
Red-Red Ribbon : Mrs. W. R.
Warren. Sss
Angel leaf--Blue Ribbon . L. r..
Perpall. sss9 '.e.
1.-TWO Red Blue Ribbons Fran
I els X. Delaney. s'f''ss
] One Pink-Blue Ribbon Fran
els X. Delaney.
Bougainvillca-BIue Ribbon Mrs.
William Ford, Mrs. b. C. Papy,
Mrs. Malen Durski, and Mrs. C. IL.
Parmcllee.
Ferns & Palms Mrs. Edward
Graham, Mrs. Thomas Caro-, Blue
Ribbon.
Boston : Blue Ribbon Mrs. Hen
oston Fern Red. Ribbon. Mrs.
Henry Schroeder.
Boston Fern Red-U. S. Navy.
Mr.. Pittman.
Bostonern : Yellow-U. S. Ma
Wy, Mr.. Pittman.
Staghorn Red Ribbon Mrs.
Herring.
Staghorn Red Ribbon Miss
Gertrude Laubscher.
Holly : Blue Ribbon Mrs. George
2erpall.
Holly Blue Ribton-Mrs. w. r.
Warren.
MaidenHair Fern : Blue Ribbon.
Mrs. Henry Sands.
MaidenHair Fern : Red Mrs.
Virginia Goulet.
MaidenHair Fern Red. Mrs. w.
II. Warren.
Ferns - 2 Blue Mrs. Knowles.
Silver YelloW--Mrs. Virginia
Goulet.
Green Cliff Brake : Red MRS.
Virginia Goulet.
Phonenix Rabeleani Red Mrs.
Parks.
2 Ferns :. 2 Blue u. S. NAVY
Mr.. Pittman.
Palms
Deliienbachia Blue Rit ben :
Y, 5, Navy. Mr.. Pittman.
Chamaddrea Blue Ribbon :
MIR. Hemingway.
Circascircenalis White MIR.
Hemingway.
Areca Suticen yellow : Mr..
Hemingway.
Hibiscus Blue Ribbon Mrs.
B. Curry Moreno.
Foliage & Speciman Plants Mrs
Melvin Russell & Mrs. W. II. Ian.
duyt.
FOLIAGE ard
Specirnan Plants
lfairmen: Mrs. w. III. Landuyt
ami Mrc h@l..s.. D....mn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-24
T0tJGy's Birthday
ALEXANDER MOSS WHITE.

ALEXANDER MOSS WHITE.
born March "a. 1904. in Brooklyn.
son of stock broker. This sixth
president of the American mu-
scum of Natural History sue
ceeded F. Trubee Dawson, who
served 18 years. White also is q
partner in Wall Street invest
ment firm. He bought a seat Oh
the stock exchange in 1886 for
$4,000. He was a commander
in the Navy in World War II anci
served with the Atlantic Fleet.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IS
SUPPORTING SEWAGE TREATMENT
PLANT BOND ISSUE FOR CITY
Continued from Page One)

we are advertising and offering
something tht we might not be
| able to deliver.
A. Guard Against Polio
The exact cause or source OF
polio has never been definitely de-
termined. However, polluted water
is and has been under strong sus-
picion. Typhoid is another ever
present danger when the water is
bad. 1t is quite true that our water
works quite efficiently removes
the danger of typhoid from what
comes out of our faucets, but our
children go swimming and very
frequently swallow a mouthful Of
the raw water in the lake. Would
| it not be worth ten dollars year
for twenty-five years to save your
child, or your neighbor's child
from just. one attack of either of
these maladies?
We are proud of our growth
from village to a city. We expect
our city fathers and our Chamber
of Commerce to be continually
on the Job to attract new indus
tries and promote further growth
and we are still growing. One of
the first things about which pros
pective new industry inquiries is
water supply and sewage dispo-
sition. We have the water in un-
limited quantities. If we can add
J to that adequate and efficient
sewage disposal, we will be III a
much better position to promote
our city.
Operating Fund Needed
1t was explained at the meeting
that the bond issue will require
100000 in revenue bonds as an
overall operating fund The pro
posed rental for water service
woul be billed at 81 per month,
bringing in an annual income of
$4,000 a year. Operating would
| lSIuliS plo,OOO Willie DS,OpO WOulu
go for interest payment ard prin-
cipal against the revenue bonds.
Chamber of Commerce officials
were told that there is less than
q year in which the city can take
steps to remedy its need for a
modern sewage treatment plant,
and that six months will be re-
CURED to set up the specifica-
uon and plans, and another six
months would elapse before the
building would under actual con-
struction.
Following adoption of motion
TO give the bond issue full support
of the Chamber of Commerce., Rel
ly Dunn, Chamber president nam
ed the following committee "to
follow through: John L. Rhen-
heimer, Mayor Carl Becker, Harry
Callahan, Ralph Snyder. Henry
Cowgirl, All Kalb, Tom Finefrock,
Gene Bolte, Ralph Forster, George
Schade and Carl Heckler. Kelly
Dunn said he would also serve on
the committee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17

the flower arrangements. Miss
Summers is a senior of Harris
Elmore school and is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Summers.
The Win A Couple class OF the
Church of Christ is sponsoring the
new front steps that is being cr-
rected at the church. Other classes
and members and friends have
donated money for the project.
The outside walls of the Steps are
made of brick and there will be
removable hand rail in the cen
ter of the steps. They hope to
have the work done by the end
of the week.
Mrs Fred Sabroske has re-
turned to her home after under
going surgery at Toledo Hospital
October the 3rd
Mrs. Lucy Kimball opened her
home to relatives and friends for
9 farewell for her grandson and
wife, Airman &c and Mrs. Paul
Kimball of Elgin Air Base. Fla.
Paul will report at StoEeman,
Calf. Oct. % for overseas duty.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17

Relatives and friends attending
and enjoying the potluck dinner
were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kim5all,
Bob and Jim, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Prasnicky and Patty of Toledo;
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ o. Dodway, La
vonne, Ann and Jimmy OF FREE
mont; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Wicksi, Don, Sylvia and Rosemary
and Mr. Myron Kimball of Oak
Harbor; Miss Patricia Kirnbell of
Lindsay; Mr.. Earl Kimball of
Cleveland; Mrs Eunice Dickrnan
and Sandra Sherron of Bellevue
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hannernan
of Elmore. The hostess, Mrs. Kim
ball was very elated as this was
the first time her entire family
had been together for a long time.
Robert Geisler resumed his
bookkeeping position at the Farm
ers Elevator Co. Tuesday. Robert
had worked in this position two
years before he left with the 37th
Division year ago. Mr. and Mrs.
Geisler will live in the Kontak
house on the Dischinger Road.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17
Nixon Show Cost $4,000

Television and radio shows cost
big money. One nationwide tele-
cast and broadcast-the tear-jerk-
ing Nixon job-cost $75, 1000.
That's $4,000 a minute. Republi-
cans have that kind of dough.
Already the airways are crack
ling with spot announcements
carrying the Republican line. But
the last three weeks of the cam
paign will give us an eyeful and
earful of what big money can do.
Going Whole Hog
There will be dramatic shows
the kind that cost thousands of
dollars to produce-repeated short
spots from morning to night, the
Greatest Show on Earth, the best
election that money car buy.
That's what they think.
Every presidential year they
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17

cal legislation which would set
them UP and put them on the
district associations.
market both provide that the
money thus obtained must be used
for the purposes recited and no
other purpose. If your city off
cials used any part of it for any
other purpose, the State EXamin-
er, when he made his periodic
check of our books and records.
would discover it and require re-
payment to- that fund, by the Off
cial who committed the error or
by the recipient of the illegal pay
ment.
The question has been raised as
to how soon we would have the
disposal plant, provided the bonds
were authorized at this election
A definite answer to this question
is impossible at this time. as one
must consider the availability of
labor and materials. 1t woGld be
about a year before construction
could be started. The First six
months would be consumed by en-
gineering, legislation and the adj
vertising for bids. 1t can be def
nitely stated that the preliminary
work or action of council could
begin at their first meeting after
official notice of the outcome Of
the election and present indica.
tions are that council would pro-
ceed at that rate of speed.
Pollufion's Threat
We, of Port Clinton and sur
rounding territory, have been ad
vertising and promoting our re
creational facilities and we have
been getting results in more and
more people from other parts OF
the country coming here to spend
their vacations. Many of us, di
.rectly or indirectly, obtain part
of our livelihood from this source
How can we consistently continue
to broadcast the merits Of our
neighborhood on the one hand and
On the other permit condition OF
water pollution which could very
possibly close our beaches to bath
ing? This is not far fetched
conjecture. The Ohio Health De
partment has on more than one
occasion criticized the condition
OF the water on our beaches. A
year ago last summer the Depart
ment recommended no bathing OF
swimming along the south shore
OF Lake Erie, except for small
area near Catawba Point; Actcall,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17

Tom Manning, WTAM sports di-
rector and commentator, will cover
the Ohio State football games for
the twenty second consecutive
year.
The "Old Redhead", as he is bet
ter known, figures that he will
be telling of the gridiron exploits
of the sons Of some of the football
"greats" he first described.
WTAM will broadcast the entire
Ohio State schedule under the
sponsorship of the Texas Com
pany. Joe Mulvihill will handle
the commercial portions of the
programs. The first game will be
with Indiana on September 9th.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17

Get set for the Republican dive
bombers in the last three weeks
of the campaign. High-priced pub
licity agents of the Republican
Party are coming at you bJ tn
and radio. AS the campaign winds
up they will saturate the airways
with Taft-Eisenhower propaganda.
The big-money boys behind the
Republican Party are dwarfing
all past records with the outlays
they are making this year to put
the Taft-EisenhoWer ticket across.
Total expenditure on the Re
publican side will run between
$25O,00O,OOO and 100000, dol
lars, including an unprecedented
outpouring of so-called institu-
tional advertising, Less than SIS.
100000 will be reported as cam.
paign expenditure.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17

Mrs Mary Gleckler of Hesston,
Kansas called on Mrs. Charles Son
dergeld during her stay in Gilmore
last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Gleckler of
Elmore, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Heine-
man of Gibsonburg visited cousins
at Howell and Williamson, Mich.
recently. They met several cousins
there that they hadn't seen for
several years.
The Northwestern Ohio Mission
ary Rally Day of the Chu,ch OF
God held an all day meeting at
the Church of God in Elmore this
Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Clair
Schultz, missionarys on furlough
were the speakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell Stagner
are announcing the birth of a son
born at Toledo Hospital on Mon
day. They are also the parents of
a daughter Patsy The baby weigh
ed 9 pounds l ounce and has been
named Douglas Rodger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheridan Corey
and daughter, Nancy of Crosse
Pointe Woods, Mich. visited Mr.
and Mrs. Harris Kardatzke and
Elaine from Friday till Sunday
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Durdell
spent last Saturday and Sunday
with their son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Durbell at Toledo. They al
so called on their three year old
granddaughter, Lucille Durdell al
Toledo Hospital Last Wednesday
Lucille wandered about mile
away from her home on Oakwood
Ave. and was struck by car Her
injuries consisted of fracture
OF one leg and break in the
other, and minor bruises about
her face. She is the oldest dau
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Dur
dell and her condition is improv
ing at the Hospital.
Elaine Kardatzke who has had
cast on her left leg the past
twelve weeks due to polio con.
dition had it removed last Wednes
day and it was replaced with q
handage which will be taken off
this week. The medical work was
done at St. Vincent's Hospital To
ledo and it is hoped now that
/ Elaine's foot and leg will be
stronger so she may walk better.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fuikert of
Detroit, Mich and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Gambrell of Toeldo called on
their mother, Mrs. Minnie Fulkert
Sunday evening. Mrs. Gambrell
remained here Monday and Tues
day with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Brinee are
announcing the arrival of their
first child, a daughter born last
Sunday at Toledo Hospital. Toledo.
The baby has been named Madelyn
Marie, Mrs. Bringe was formerly