davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-27
RIVER WOOD FARMS

one-man farms and retirement home
sites. From 2 to 8 acres near the
water. with use OF the beach. recre-
Priced from $3.50. with budget terms
Representatives on property daily
and Sunday.
N. c. HINES & SON
SALES AGENT
Drive to Waldorf. Md, by
Routes or 3Ol. left at Waldorf
(Route 81 through Hughesville to
Guys Corner. Then 8 miles to Sand
roads all the way.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Tidewater Section, Va.
Small retirement home on cove ot
Chesapeake Bay; 3 bedrooms.
pains, completely modern; 5 acres;
Excellent bungalow. ga acres. water
= sides, beautiful view; 3 bedrooms,
path, heating system; $12,6OO.
Many others between Potomac and
York, all prices,
CAPT. H. C. Robson,
U. 8; n: RetJ. Broker,
Evening star., 1952-04-27

SOUTH RIVER
Water front year-around home. compl.
furnished; lge. liv. rm. with firepl :,
din. rm.. 3 bedrms., equip. kit,
bath, Hollywood tub and shower,
bsmt. auto. heat, pvt. pier; $4,000.
Terms.
THACKER REALTY co.
DE. 6273 Annapolis 5522
Evening star., 1952-04-27

DEALE BEACH. MD.
At Chesapeake Bay; Groom cottage
and u acre good land; $4,000. And
a few lots very reasonable. j. F
HAFFORD. end 5th St, Deale Bea ch,
Md. W"st River 3471. -27
Evening star., 1952-04-27
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

End TRUST LOANS
Top prices; quick cash. sH. 1895
TU. O6O4
Evening star., 1952-04-27

From 18th and H streets
ne, out Benning I'd. to Central
ave: (Route 214), continue to end
OF Central ave, left on Route q to
Annapolis, thence on Route so {ive
miles to Cape St. Claire.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

End TRUSTS
Second trusts wanted. Cash today.
RIA. 22S1, GIL. 6676. day or ewes.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

I BUY end TRUSTS. Call Mr.
GEORGE. RE. 1915.
SPOT CASH FOR SECOND TRUSTS
GRa GEa te o1aIsK IL DlSGOoaTS 81 2.
SPOT gAsS s., Z FOR ~ pfgG9TRrg Sgc9ER rggRUsTs
The Miami times., 1952-10-04

King football will take charge
of sports activity in full force this
weekend as virtually all the COL
leges go into action. The big game
of the week will find Central
State testing the unexpected
power of Lincoln (Mo.).
If Lincoln which startled foot
ball world by stopping the pow
erful Tennessee State Tigers 20
to IL to open the season can get
by Central State handily, it will
have to rate among the best eleven
in the nation. The Huddle be-
lieves the Missouri gridders can
do the job in very close game.
Another big game finds Morris
Brown and Maryland State meet
ing for the first time on the grid
iron. Maryland State has been
pleading for a chance to play
some Of the nations best teams.
This time, however, the Mary
land men have grabbed a team
just a bit too rugged. The Purple
Wolverines in many preseason
predictions are rated the nations
top squad. Morris Brown will win
Some of the other national
favorites, however, do not have
too much competition to face. Fla.
ASsM should have no trouble with
Benedict; AIT should take care
Of Virginia Union, and Prairie
View should have a ball with
Bishop.
Southern and Alcorn meet in
another crucial test. Alcorn is the
team that stopped Southern's
streak last year, and is said to be
a powerhouse this year. If the
Jaguar Cats are to regain their
top rating Of two years ago, they
must overcome the Braves. The
Hurdle thinks Southern can do 1t.
In CIAA tits, North Carolina
college will take Hampton, Nor
gan will outplay Delaware State,
West Virginia State will wallop
Howard, Virginia State will stop
Bluefield, and Johnson c. Smith
will defeat hapless st. Paul.
Lincoln (Pa.) will tackle Up
sala in an interracial tilt. On a
guess, the Lions will take it.
Texas Southern meets Jackson
college in an evenly matched
game with TSU rated a slight
choice. Tuskegee may have mar
row edge over Fisk, and the same
goes for Kentucky State over
Grambling.
Albany State will take Miles in
a tossup encounter, and Savan-
nah State will do the same to
Elizabeth City. Mississippi Indus
trial should have no trouble with
Lane, and Alabama State should
outplay billiard.
The Miami times., 1952-10-04
PIGSKIN HUDDLE
THIS WEEKS GAMES (ocT. ~

Florida A&M at Benedict
NC. College at Hampton
Tuskegee at Fisk (Oct. 81
Bishop College at Prairie View
Albany State at Miles
West Va. State at Howard
Lane at Mississippi industrial
Virginia Union at A&T
Arkansas AM&N at Wiley
Florida N&l at Edward Waters
ST. Paul's at J. q. Smith
Maryland State at Morris Brown
Rust at Leland
Morgan at Delaware State
Texas Southern at jackson Col.
kentucky State at Grambling ....
UpsaIa at Lincoln (Pa.)
Central State at Lincoln (Mo.)
Savannah State at Eliz. City
6IuefieId at Virginia State
Alabama State at billiard
Morris at Claflin
Knoxville at Fort Valley
Tennessee State at Langston
TougaIoo at PhlIander Smith
(Oct. 81
Fayetteville at Winsto n Salem
Southern at AIcorn (Oct. 81
lin jackson, Mlss.)
The Miami times., 1952-10-04
At The Ringside
BY LUX VIRGIL oVER5EA FOR AMP

and learn bit about boxing.
He was bruised too much for a
champion in his bout with Wal
colt. He would have been knocked
senseless by the end of the fight
if Walcott had been a younger
man who would not have run out
of gas.
Walcott said he never saw the
kayo blow. He does believe, how
ever, that he can whip the new
champion.
Former heavyweight champion
Joe Louis, whose comeback was
ended by Marciano, said he be-
lieves Rocky will be champion
for long time.
Walcott became the oldest man
to defend the heavyweight cham
pionShip. For his efforts he earn
ed an estimated $3.50 from the
gate receipts and an estimated
$4,000 from his share of movie
television receipts. Fans in 81
movie houses contributed an es-
timated $125, 5000 to see the fight
by big screen TV.
Marciano received an estimated
$69, 9,0S5 from the gate and an es-
timated $25,OoO from the theater
TV.
Both AL WE'LL, manager Of Mar
ciano, and Bochhicchio expect the
current bout to draw a big gate,
and both appear ready to agree
to return match. This fight gave
their fighters the biggest purses
in their careers.
The Miami times., 1952-10-04
Central State To Test
Lincoln, Missouri In
Top Game OFF Week

Arkansas AM&N will roll over
Wiley; Morris will exc by Claf-
lin, and Florida Normal w / ! /
squeeze by Edward Waters. In
other games it is Fort Valley over
Knoxville, Tenn. State over Lang
ston, Philander Smith over Toug-
aloo, Leland over Rust and Win
ston-Salem over Fayetteville.
Next week, the Huddle will
bring you its first set of ratings
for the season and its scoreboard
on its early predictions.
The Miami times., 1952-10-04
THE NEW CHAMPION

The name Rocky Marciano is
on the lips of nearly every true
boxing fan. Why shouldn't it be?
He has just been crowned heavy
weight champion of the world.
Rocky rose from the canvas, took
a brutal battefing, but kept COM
ing in for more, working to land
some powerful blows and take
the title.
For brute courage and strength
and recuperative powers, Rocky
must rank among the greats in the
boxing ring.
He is the first man to become
heavyweight champion with a
perfect pro record, not a single
defeat. He now has won 43
straight fights, 38 by knockouts.
Right now he is at the pinnacle
Of the boxing world. He is the
new champion, and actually has
no logical challengers.
Who will he fight - Rex Layne,
Roland La Starza, Ezzard Charles,
Clarence Henry? Or are there
some others? Maybe he will be
forced to finish off Jersey Joe
Walcott once more. That should
, not be as difficult a job the Sec
ond time as il was the first.
Because Marciano is champion
and probably win have some rest
or will not face too much COM
petition at the moment, he
should now take stock of himself
The Miami times., 1952-10-04
THE FALLEN GLADIATOR

When a champion falls it is
customary to write eulogies to his
memory and to his great victories
of the past. Not so many days ago,
a heavyweight champion fell by
rigors of age and the onslaught
the wayside, victim of the
of youth.
In losing his crown, this cham
pion, Jersey Joe Walcott, also
earned his greatest victory. He
gained for the first time in his
career the admiration of the box
ing fans as a fighting man. The
thousands of fans who saw him
valiantly stand up and slug with
hic mighty foe, Rocky Marciano,
until the inevitable end came in
the 18th round thrilled at his mag
nifiicient exhibition.
His display of boxing finese
and defensive artistry amazed
and delighted the fans. Through
out this fight, they were thinking
to themselves, "can he last? How
long can he go on at this pace?"
Unfortunately, he did not and
could not last. He ran into a
mighty Marciano right at the be-
ginning of the 18th round, and it
was lights out. In earlier rounds
he had deity sideStepped the
blow that crushed his hopes Of
retaining his title.
When Rocky landed, that one,
age seemed to now into Jerseys
tired old body which had spent
~ years in the ring. He crumpled
to the floor and lay there, evi-
denuy very happy to be through
with it all.
1t was a dramatic moment
when the old gladiator opened the
first round by dumping his young
challenger to the floor with q
hard right. It was even more
dramatic to see the old mans
body fold up and sag helplessly
into unconSciousness and prob
ably to permanent retirement.
Some are saying Jersey Joe
deserves rematch. Maybe he
does. He deserves something even
greater than a rematch, however,
he deserves a rocking chair and
a life of relaxation at home with
his wife and six children.
From this bout, the champion
has collected a cozy nest egg.
Maybe now he can devote his
life to the religious cause he has
so long espoused.
This ringsider is one fan who
never really admired Jersey Joe
to any degree, but after his gall
liant stand against Marciano and
age, Joe deserves the admiration
of all boxing rooters. He was not
a great champion, but he was a
proud one who refused to give
up his crown until it was forced
from his clutches by a bloody,
bruised but powerful Rocky Mar
ciano, aided by Father Time, the
invincible conqueror.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

Minds Of moderate calIbrc or
dinariIy condemn every thing
which IL beyond their range. -~
Ia Rourhr fouCauId.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Dec, 8 Viola jefferson, $40 E.
lAth St, Donna Doyle. SIS ST.
Anthony Ave Mrs r. l., Stokes
Sr., 1877 - Anthony Ave.
Dec. : Sue Williams, 7la Ron
do Ave. Carl Grfhn II. 66T w.
Central Ave. n s MaSsie, 65a
Carroll Ave Charlotte Smith, $50
81. Anthony Ave Mrs Harriet
Gordon 292 No St Adams st,
Dec. s Rvrnn Rife JT; OIL
w Central Ave; Doe Ann Sweat.
1909 Carroll Ave. So.
Dec. = Arthur white. 27T Ron
do Ave. Zachary BlRkey 200 No
Avon st Marcia Jean Brookins,
SGT W Central Ave, Carrie II.
Lindsey t26 Rondo Ave.
Dec. 10 Mrs G II Roper, aS2
Fuller Ave Mrs Anna Mae Har-
per, 9S3 R0ndo Ave Crcia Mac
ktmbrnugh, SS5 Carroll Ave. .
Norma Jean Howell, OIL st An.
thOny Ave
Dec. II Donna Mae Davis CTS
Rondo Ave William J, Ryan, OF
YMCA, Eugene Wright. go 81
Anthony Ave Mrs Hailie A Sal.
ter, 1913 W Central Ave Walter
Wright 30S No Chatswurth ST
Dec ~ pochuntas Caffcc, 340
No Western Ave Mrs Harvey
King. 1874 st Anthony Ave, Ven
ita Pcttiford, S97 Carroll Ave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

Nov, 70. for Keokuk, Iowa, to be
with her daughter who is in the
hospital for surgery.
Birthday Club Plans Party: The
Birthday Club met Sunday, Nov.
80 at the home OF Mrs. Barbara
Strawder. 2sl3 Chicago Ave. Co
hostess was Mrs. Beatrice Slem-
mons. 22Ol Fifth Ave. So.
The members enjoyed a very
lovely social evening and plans
were completed for their COM
ing Christmas party. Al this
party the members will entertain
their husbands.
Thanksgiving Dinner Guests:
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams.
704 Bassett Place, entertained at
Thanksgiving dinner. Mr., and
Mrs. Thomas Brown. 290O Port
land Ave
New Home In Calf: Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Johnson. 1892 Gin
ton Ave So pioneer residents Of
Minneapolis, left Wednesday. Dec.
for Pasadena, Calf. TO make
their home. They win be met In
Needles, Calf, by their daughter,
her husband, Mr., and Mrs. Gar
nett CVera) Jones and daughter,
"Poopsie"
Twilight Social Club: The Twi-
light Social Club members are
planning a party for the holidays
Sister Here short Time: Mr.
and Mrs. Nicholas Webster OF
Wtnnepeg, Canada, stopped in
Minneapolis a short time to visit
with Mrs Webster's sisters
Mines. b. D Young, 243O Fifth
Ave. So, and Ruth Allen. 500 f.
25th St and their families.
Mr. and Mrs Webster were on
their way home TO Canada. They
had been TO Columbia. Tenn. to
attend the funeral services for
Mr.. Webster's sister. Mrs. Gar
field Webster.
In Hospital For Rest: Mrs. Carl
Wade, Jr., 1887 Fifth Ave. So. IL
in General Hospital.
willing Workers Club: Ihe
Willing Workers club Of Bethesda
Baptist church will meet at the
home Of Mrs, Sarah Benson, 526
18th Ave So, Thursday. DeCem-
Der IL All members are urged TO
be present Mr.. William Cornelius
viii be the host.
Twin CITY Gospel CIeffs: The
Twin City Gospel Cleffs broad
cast Sunday, Nov. % over station
WPBC from the church Of God
in Christ. Rev w. L. Battle, Ell
der,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
The WAY | SEE 1T
X BY NELL DODSON RUSSELL

NEW YORK Saturday as Of days
wild ride through Central Park radio broadcast That's
OF life Manhattan. Il leaps and bounds
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

daughter. MIR, and Mrs Frank
Jackson. mira jackson. dAuHh-
teri, Mrs. II Eugene Underwood
(granddaughtcrlan and family. Mar.
lcne and Harold; Mr.. and Mrs
Freddie Slrmmons, Mira Stem,
mons. granddaughter, and their
SON, Freddie, Jr.. alsu Louis
House, grandson MIR Underwood
was unable To attend and another
granddaughter. Mira Hooker Ellis
and her family were also unable
t. attend
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
FACT and FUN
By Dick Wright

A neighbour, Mir Jones, spent an
hour explaining to another neigh.
Dor why no thought Richard Nix.
on was right In accepting cuntri,
buttons t0 meet his expenses
When MIR Jones finished. the un.
convinced nclghbor said
You talk like an idiot"
Il do that 50 you can under
stand" rCtorted Mr.. Jones,
IT'S "a fact: Women are masters
az voice contrnl When they want
something, they lower their
voices II they don't want Il, they
raise them,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
Wedding Anniversaries
ST PAUL

Doc q Mr.. and Mrs. Rodell
Rruwn. a46 St Anthony Ave.
nine ycarS
Dec, : Mr., and Mrs Edward
Bruce, 6S2 Iglchart Ave. IL
Years,
Dec, s Mr., and Mrs. Henry
Johnson, 100 Edmund Ave. IS
years. MIR and Mrs. Robert l.
Shoffner. GS6 ST. Anthony Ave,
nlne years,
Doc. II MIR. and Mrs. Reginald
Clark Sl2 81. Anthony Ave,
Dec. ~, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
l.. Ponders, Goa Rnndo Ave. Is
wars. MIR and Mrs William Clark
6la w Central Ave II years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

Mrs nrari had the pleasure ~
talking 10 her nephew, MIR Well
mgton Scott who livrs in Wash
tngton. y. {.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Dec 6 John Mitchell, 202S
Riverside Ave So
Dec : Beatrice slcmmons
220I Firth Ave So; Ruby I'M
100 Frcmont Ave
Dec = Mrs Jessie Clay, 2s33
3lst Ave So Mrs Harriet G
Jones, 1924 CLINTON Ave So,
Clara Butler 1909 Olson High
way
Dec o Gilbert O johnson
2425 Fourth Ave So; Mrs
Daniel Reed 627 Eighth Ave No
James Lane, 1872 Fremont Ave
No.
Dec 10 Mrs ]. T wardIaw.
bTl7 I3rd Ave So, Richard L.
Stokes Jr.. 4l32 Elliot Ave. So.
Dec. II Murcl Rooney, 1907
Emerson Ave. No: Andrew Gray
1920 Firth Ave So.
Dec. - w. G, Whitaker. lII3
Lyndalc Ave. No.
Out OF Town Birthdays
Dec, q Walter Taylor. Wash
ington. -. G
Dec James Mcclure, DcS
MOines, Iowa
Dec. o Mrs w II, Thompson.
Battle Creek Michigan
Dec. 10 Sadie Barbara Jones.
Dos Moines, Henry w. Cox, Den
yer, Colo
Dec. ~ Wendell Johnson
Sioux city, Iowa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
Social and Personal
x ST. PAUL

Family Dinner; Mrs Maggie BEARD, -; W Central Ave
hostess her children grandchildren and grand
children a Thanksgiving dinner she especially varr and
did cook uy them II happy family gathering Hud
dinner cooked only Mrs BEARD cook Members ul the
family who able to be present Mrs OILY House
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

Merit In born with mem happy
those with whom u dIca.--Quccn
Christina
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

her radio show over station WHOM a local tndc-
pendent l scheduled to be at the studio at
is p. M. A dismal rain WAS drenChing New York.
edginG tempers. snarllnE traffic The bus service
on St Nicholas Avenue seemed To be completely
disrupted. After "a wait OF twenty-five minutes,
four buses came along. Three passed up the group
Of irate passengers at st Nicholas and l6Oth st,
The fourth stopped The driver OF this vehicle ap-
parently had no place Ia go and didn't care u
anyone else had ambitions of arriving at destina.
ton He was making ike Mario LAMA In the bar
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

Az Douiue OF al Daughter:
Mrs. Clyde johnson, Sr., 22Ol
Fifth Ave. So, left Saturday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
Social and PERSONAL
MINNIE

Dinner Party On Thanksgiving For Mother Friends Mrs
neouore JThe 0oZ2 Third Ave South, Thanksgiving
dinner on Thanksgiving Day her mother Mrs rS shan
non and her mothers guests Mr. and Mrs Fred Edwards Mrs
6eSSe Lewis Mrs Emma Grimes Rev Henderson Reddck and
Mr.. Roy Hooper
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01
Charles Taft Waves
COP Banner Here

Charles P. Taft Republican no
minee for Governor, called for 9
"clean sweep" in the fall election.
for the COP national state and
local tickets.
Speaking here before the Ottawa
County Taft for Governor Club
Taft told members and county
candidates in the high school au
ditorium:
"In Washington not even a De
mocratic Gabriel could clean
house. After 20 long years, only a
Republican can do it, and Eisen-
hover is our man. He has to be
supported by a Republican Con.
greSs.
eve have a fine state ticket
and national tiket, and you have q
good county ticket. We want to be
sure that from meetings like this
the Republican leaders will &c
out, each enthusiastic for the
whole ticket and convinced that
we must have a clean sweep" Taft
emphasized.
Taft, a Cincinnati lawyer, was
introduced by Earl D. Wilson. Ar
rangements for the meeting were
in charge of Dave Jeremy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01
British Austerity
Is Explained By
Scot To Rotarians

All England intensely admires the
dynamic vigor of America in her
role of world economic leader, DIR.
Hamish c. Mackenzie, Presbyer-
ian miniser of Giffnock, Scotland,
told Port Clinton Rotarians at their
luncheon Tuesday in st. John Lu-
theran auditorium.
introduced by fellow Scot, DIR.
Herbert Thomspon, of Lakeside,
DR.. Mackenzie declared that Eng
land has lost all her glory of the
past through two wars which have
stripped her of the power to feed
SO million people with agriculur-
al resources for only 2O,OOO,OOo
Most of the vital goods consumed
by Great Britain must be imported
and most of her durable goods
must be exported to buy food
from other parts of the world. he
said.
AS an illustration of the aus
terity program now in effect, the
speakers told the Rotary Club,
that food rations for week would
make only two or three meals for
Americans and that he is still
waiting for a car he ordered in
1916, and which he mag not re
ceive for a decade or more.
Special guests of the club were
three members of the famous
Preston, Ontario Scout House drum
and bugle band, VINO are vacation
ing here. They are Bill Meyers,
drum leader; Bobby Deckert, drum
major and Doug Lovegrove, drum.
mer who are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wheel, OF Third Street.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01
PIMA farmer
COMMITTEE TO
ELECT IN AUG.

PIMA farmer-committee election.
are to be completed in each of tn
1927 farm communities in Obi,
by August %, Robert Miles, chair
man of the State PIMA Committe,
announced today.
In each of these communities
farmers who are participating il
or carrying oft practices in accorl
with programs administered by
the Production and Marketing
Administration committees. arc
eligible to vote. The results of the
elecion will name community com
mitteemen and delegates to {
county convention, where the
county committee to operate 1855
PIMA programs will be elected.
The committeeman elected vii
be responsible for the local ad
ministration of the Agricultural
Conservation Program, price sup
port operations, and the Suga,
Program. They will take office i'm
mediately after elected and viii
serve for one year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01
MASTERING OUT
PAY FORMS ARE
AVAILABLE HERE

Ezra Hiss, County Service Of
ficer, announced this week that
applications for Mastering Out Pay
are now available at the County
Veteran Service Office, City Hall
building, Port Clinton.
Eligible for the payments are
all enlisted grades and officers
below the grade of major or lien
tenant commander who were dis
charged or released from active
duty under honorable conditions
after June 26, 1850. Veterans of
the Army, Navy, Air Force, Mar
inc Corps or Coast Guard or one
of their components, including
women members, are eligible.
The law provides for payment of
$1O0 to veterans with less than 60
days active service; $500 for those
with 60 days active service but no
foreign service; and $500 for We
terans with so days or more CT
active services who have served
outside the United States or in
Alaska after June 26, 1850.
Original Report of Separation, DID
Form 214, must accompany app
lication. Assistance in filing app
lication. will be given at the We
teran Service Office.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01
WILLIAM HENRY cLEAvER

Death came suddenly Wednesday
afternoon to William Henry Clea-
yer II, prominent businessman
and former Mayor of Port Clinton.
Mr.. Cleaver died shortly after adj
mission to Magruder Hospital.
He was co-founder of the Bell
Fish Company the company having
been founded by Mr.. Cleaver, his
brother, Fred and their father. He
was manager of that firm at the
time of his death. Prominent in ci.
vic life, Mr. Cleaver was former
superintendent of the Port Clinton
Waterworks, former city council
man and was mayor of Port Clin-
ton from 1922-24. He was 32nd
Degree Mason in the Oliver Hazard
Perry Lodge.
Masonic services will be held at
the Neidecker Funeral Home on
Saturday, August 2 at 2 p. m. The
Rev. John Braun will officiate
Burial will be made in RivervieW
Cemetery.
Survivors are wife, Jane; daugh
ter, Mrs. Ruel Brown, Toledo; SON
George Cleaver Hoquiam, Wash
ington; sister Miss Pearl Cleaver
Port Clinton; four grandchildren
and two great grandchildren.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01
Industrial Nurse
Completes Special
Red Cross Course

Miss Airline Krohe of Marble
head returned home Saturday fol-
lowing a weeks training at Indi-
ana University, Bloomington, Indi-
ana, & is now an accredited Red
Cross instructor of Home Nursing.
Miss Krohe, registered nurse,
now serves as an Industrial Nurse
at Standard Products. She received
her nurs's training at Mercy
School of Nursing in Toledo and
followed it with postgraduate
work at Cook County School of
Nursing, Chicago, specializing in
obstetrics and gynecology. Before
becoming an Industrial Nurse at
Standard, Miss Krohe was Obste-
,trical Supervisor at Mercy Hospi-
tai, Toledo, and at Memorial Hos
pital, Elyria.
Miss Krohe will teach her first
Red Cross class in Home Nursing
in the Marblehead-Lakeside area
in the fall.