davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-08

Monday the world will com.
memorate the feast of Our Lady
of Lourdes. Ninety-four years
ago that happy teen-ager, Berna-
dette Soubirous, went out for wood
and came back a child of Mary.
We must remember that the Bless
ed Mother did not give Bernadette
sanctifying grace, because even
the Mother of God cannot grant
that favor, and that gives true
picture of the grand little French
girl. If she were not good, the
Blessed Mother would have pass
ed her by. 1t may be good idea
to remember Mary's message: Il
do not promise to make you happy
in this life, but in the next"
What of the Boys?
In reading over the honor list
OF good penmanship the other day
/ saw the names of q gang of girls
and only two boys. / think that
is typical. and | wonder why. Al
though the girls will do a certain
amount of pen-dipping in their
lives, not many of them will have
TO earn their living in that man.
ner. Boys ought to think about
their future work and lead the
pack.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-08
Draw Jacket.
Write BIurb,
And Win Prize

Any student who has been ap-
palled by the book jackets design
ed by present-day commercial pub
fishers - many Of them obscene
viii welcome the opportunity to
design decent one himself, and
perhaps win prize for it.
In its fourth annual Book Week
contest, the Columbus unit OF the
Catholic Library Association is in
viting Catholic students in the
Diocese to produce a jacket for a
book by Catholic author. Book
Week will be Feb. 1929
Free books will be given TO
first and second place winners in
the contests three divisions: col
lege, high school, and grade
school.
In addition to the jacket, which
may be done on heavy paper in
paint, water color, crayon, pen
and-ink, or original cut-outs, the
contestant, or team of contestants,
must write about $50 words con-
cerning the book, and q 200-word
biography of the author.
Entries are to be sent 10 Mrs.
Virginia Wiltshire, ID West Lake
view Columbus 2, bearing a post
mark not lat r than Feb. 20.
Winners will be announced at
the March 8 meeting of the Co
Iumbus unit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-08
Springs Students
AaCdrded HOnOrs
For Scholarship

Mary Catherine Zang of Colum-
bus, junior at the College of St.
Mary of the Springs, has achieved
summd cum hude honors for her
scholastic work of the first sem
ester, college officials announced
this week.
Magma cum Laude honors went to
Barbara Stark of Chillicothe, a
senior; Grace Futerer of Colum-
bus, junior; Teresa Geiger of
Logan, junior, and Patricia Fal-
Ion of Columbus. a freshman.
Awarded cum Ldude honors we're:
Margaret Mathy of Newark, a sem
ior; and four Columbus Students
Barbara Chase, junior; Ellen
Quinlivan and Josephine Vande
Kerkhoff, sophomores, and Mary
Weber, freshman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-08

Adventures in Two Worlds, by
DR.. A. J. Cronin. McGraw-Hill,
New York.
A series of episodes (forty one)
marking the metamorphosis of a
medical student into a literary
light. Also, the same alteration
of an individualist dogmatician to
an acceptance of Divinity and
dogma therefrom. The book is
characterised by the chivalry of
Frank Merriwell and the sustain
ed suspense of o. Henry.
Most likely the chapters have
been published previously as sep
arate units. Reaching all of them
at one sitting is mental gluttony.
But they should be read. Give a
copy of it to your Doctor. even if
the expense ($4) means getting
along without one of his visits.
If he is your Doctor, he will thank
you. If he does not thank you he
isn't your doctor.
jim.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-08
For Young Adults

Kdthie, The Neio Teacher, by
Lucille G. Rosenheim, Julian Mess
ner, Inc, New York, 1949.
A most refreshing, delightful and
romantic novel for young moderns
is Kdthie, the Nei0 Teacher. To
follow impulsive Kathie through
her troubles, heartbreaks, and the
regaining of happiness as a new
teacher in the small town of Hill
crest is an experience you won't
want to miss. Read about Joan and
Ruth, Kathie's friends to see how
human" teachers can be and are.
To add that special something
romance--Jim is brought into the
story to complete Kathie's happl-
ness.
K.A.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-08
BAD LUCK?

Every two dollar bill / get goes
to you" This friend sent US ten
of them-not bad luck. On Febru-
airy IL, the MONICA GUILD.
named after st. Monica, mother of
st. Augustine, is seven years old.
Your dollar monthly helps lis TO
give altar furnishings to poor Near
East chapels.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-08

The Apple and the Arroi0, by
May and Conrad Buff. Boston,
Houghton Mifflin Co.
Eight hundred years ago there
lived daring man, William Tell,
whose story has been told many
times. Yet The Apple and the Ar
row has all the freshness of first
telling. Included in the story are
Walter and Rudi Tell, their fam
lily and friends, who could be like
the people next door-but much
more exciting.
Vivid words and pictures tell
the tense and exciting tale of how
Walter stood in the marketplace
of Altdorf balancing an apple on
his head, while an Austrian tyrant
commanded his father to shoot
the apple from the boys head
with his famous crossbow.
The full-page color illustrations
by Conrad Buff give life to the
rapidly moving story-A book to
be treasured A.R.L.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-08
WHY RASUIANSp

We call our School Club after st.
Basil, who wrote . lovely book on
how to educate children. Won't
you join, giving a dollar monthly
as member of st. Basil's BASIL
IANS. All the dues this month 90
to worthy Bishop Naamo. st. Basil
will certainly bless all his loyal
friends.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-08
Songs, Dances To Feature
Talent Search All Rosary

A search for talent for Rosary
High Schools 1852 operetta will
take place Friday, Feb. s, when the
freshmen and sophomores present
a music festival.
Included in the program will be
singing by four groups of mixed
voices, and dancing by freshman
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-08
Fer Children

Chtld'S Book of Sewing, Jane
Chapman, Greenburg Publishing
Co, New York, 1851
An ideal book for any young
seamstress to own. The lettering
and diagrams are by Walter Chap
man-perfect for the little miss TO
read so that she might better fol-
low instructions. Even Mother
would like to learn an easy way
to thread a needle or sew a new
stitch. Now's her chance! The IL
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-08

girls. There also will be songs by
the following duets: Estelle Terry
and Mark Howard, Mary 10 Fallon
and Robert Durbin, and Jan Mulch
en- and Ray Buechner.
Art class projects at Rosary High
School, Columbus, help the stu
dents understand and appreciate
the liturgical seasons of the
Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-08

VATICAN CITY-(Radio, NC)-
Archbishop Martin Lucas, Apostle
lie Delegate to the Union of South
Africa, today was named Papal
Legate to the Marian Congress,
scheduled for April 80, in South
Africa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-08
By Father Hafford

1t is comforting to know that for
less than SIS you can change the
world. Nice work, Stoddard All
clubbers.
Don't Let IL
Happen to You
Some people seem TO make a
career out of being queer.
Pray You Sinners
A young priest inherited a jun
ior class in religion in the paroch-
ial high school when he was re-
Gently assigned to his new post.
In the semester exams he was
amazed to learn that over half of
the class thought that the Third
Glorious Mystery of the Rosary
was ''Dissension in the Church. :"
All right, I'll send you his name.
Perhaps we have to keep insist
ing that we say our Rosary with
bit more thought, and bit more
regularity. Don't let a day pass
without passing the chain of beads
through your fingers. Why bother
with Lourdes if you don't practice
what the Blessed Mother wants?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-08
Decent Disks
And Suitable Songs

At Last (Capitol) Ray Anthony.
Oops (Columbia) Doris Day.
Tub Pocket Tuh Pocket (Victor)
Mindy Carson Merv Griffin;
(Capitol) Gisele Mac Kenzie.
Streamlined Cannonball (Capi-
toll Tennessee Ernie-Dinning Sis
ters.
Please, Mr.. Sun (Columbia) J,
Johnnie Ray; (Victor) Perry Como.
Newfoundland Breakdown (Vic.
tori Ned Landry.
Introduction To A Waltz dec
ca) Jerry Gray.
The Party Polka (victor) John
ny Vadnal.
The Bluest Word Know Is
Lonesome (Decca) AL Morgan.
We Won't Live In A Castle (Co-
lumbia) Guy Mitchell
If you let me slip long-hair in
on you, here ii is: Jascha Heifetz
has done two sides of red-seal
for Victor; it is called Havanaise.
Repeated for your checklist: Tell
Me Why on Victor, Mercury and
Decca; Any Time on Victor and
Capitol; Cry on Decca, Mercury
and Capitol; Dance Me Loose on
Mercury, Victor and Columbia;
Slow Poke on Columbia, and Vic
tor: and The Little White Cloud
That Cried on Capitol, Mercury
and Decca.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-08
Bishop Nuumo Hears Pitiiul Plea

Bishop children
faith We
and kindness spoke the Bishop
Khabou In far on northeastern Syria
selves Catholics
Naso has written apcicge s20
TO help him help his
amount? We have met him tmes
labors Lord.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-08
Ne,Cark Students
Yin Poetry Honor

Six students at st. Francis de
Sales High School, Newark, have
received certificates Of acceptance
for their entries submitte>- to the
Annual Anthology of High School
Poetry.
They are: Angela Cecutti, Rita
Colangelo, Stephanie Eitel, Susan
Hickman, and Joan Mathy, all jun
iors, and Joan Young, senior.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-08

ON FEBRUARY HONOR OUR LADY OF LOURDES. FATIMA
is ANOTHER LOURDES. AND WE BEG
SHRINE CHAPEL OF OUR LADY OF FATTdA, WHICH HOPE
TO BUILD AT ALWAYE INDIA. WHEN YOU GIFT TO
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-08

FEBRUARY Is ST. CYRIL'S FEAST HE DEFENDED MARYs
MOTHERHOOD GOD AGAINST HERETICS AFTER
HAVE NAMED OUR SEMINARY OF ST CYRIL AT GIzEH EGYPT
CAN YOU MAKE OF THE STUDENTS FOR THE PRIESTHOOD
THERE YOUR ADOPTED GIVING THE SIX HUNDRED DOL
LARS NEEDED OVER PERIOD OF SIX YEARS THUS YOU GIVE
A PRIEST TO GOD.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-08

BY sending a postcard to Wo-
mans Day, 10 West 44th ST., New
York 18, N. Y, you can obtain a
valuable wall chart. 16" 23", in
color-The Spread of. Christianity
up to the 14th Century. This will
be very helpful in religion classes.
If you do not have Health He
roeS in your vertical file, better
send for copies Immediately. This
series is free-it gives you the
lives of the following great heroes
in medicine and science:
Marie Curie, Edward Jenner,
Robert Koch, Florence Nightingale,
Louis Pasteur, Walter Reed, and
Edward Livingston Trudeau.
These may be obtained from the
Metropolital Life Insurance Com
pany, New York, N. Y.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-08

''When your bubble bursts you
are bound to get wet"
VIII You Join?
| got a letter from the Society
of Daily Communicates the other
day, and feel that you would like
to know about the work of the
organization. The objective is TO
encourage daily sacramental and
spiritual Communion in EVERY
Catholic home. You should be in
tsrested in that project, so here is
the address: The Society of Daily
Communicates, Church of the Con-
version of st. Paul, E. 40th and
Euclid, Cleveland 3, Ohio. You
can mention my name if you want,
but | really would like it much
better if you mentioned it to our
Lord after you have received Him
in Holy Communion. Thanks.
Political Issue
A wise young politician admitted
the other day that the most active
issue around his house was his
three-year-old son.
Foreign Aid
A little can 60 long way. Last
autumn a group of youngsters in
the All club at Stoddard, Wis
consin contributed $3.50 for the
purchase of hoe that they sent TO
Afghanistan, and it started an in.
dustrial and agricultural revolu-
tion. The native government then
ordered 10000 of them from their
local iron-workers and right now
Afghanistan is turning out more
cotton than it thought possible.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-08

Broadcast Drama
The sophomore class at st. Fran
els broadcast a presentation of "A
Man Without a Country" Feb. s
over Station Welt. Ronald Rod
amer enacted the title role.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-08
LIBRARY NOTES
Prescription For Doctors -
AdUentures In TiUO Worlds
From ths Department OF Library Science
College Of ST. Mary of the Springs

lustrations by Jeva Garlick CON-
plete a perfect ''how to do it"
book. BAN
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-08

missionaries saw
souls and heal bod
les. Then they care
for lonely refu-
gees, exiIed from
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-08

During February, In the name Of Our
Holy Father, we beg for new men,
bers. In our Near East missions our
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-08

stsWanted for m Russia
gratefully accepted. PIOvESANA
TOKYO JAPAN"*"Badly needed:
refugees from behind the Curtain Mongnor JOHN Holy
Fathers representative MADRID SPAN+*Mass
NEAR EAST PRIESTS WORKING AMONG PALESTINE
a
child. FATHER HENRY AYROUT EGYPT
""Ten dollars REFUGEES PALESTINE
ssTweny Ave dollars black NEAR EAST MISSION
ARYChape unfinished furnishings costing LEBANON
s*Stringless gifts 10 fill hundreds ads like these
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-08

home. A membership Offering In a
stringless gift, which We use for our
neediest cases. Enroll yourself, your
family, or loved one deceased.
Membership for n whole year is
Individual, 81; Family, S.. Perpet-
ual-Individual. sac, and Family.
$1O0. Why not enroll beloved SOL
dier boy in Korea? The Holy Father
has granted rich induIgences on So
days of the year to all who help his
poor. WON'T YOU ENROLL?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-08
Thought for the Weak.

You cannot give person a push
without going In the same direc-
ton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-08
Fingerprint Department

The amount of ink on your
hands is no indication of the guam
tity of writing you are doing; it
just measures the amount of writ
ing your pen isn't doing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-08
Political Issue

A wise young politician admitted
the other day that the most active
issue around his house was his
three-year-old son.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-08

'When your bubble bursts you
are bound to get wet"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
MRS. G. sLAUTERREcK

Services for Mrs. Georgianna
Slauterbeck, SO, who died Wednes-
day morning at Magruder Hospital
after a 4-year illness will be held
on Saturday afternoon at 2 pm.
with the Rev. Lawrence Miller
officiating. Funeral services will
be held at the Gerner & Wolf
Funeral Home. Interment will be
in Lake View Cemetery.
Mrs. Slauterbeck was born in
Port Clinton on February IL, 1899
She leaves her husband. Frank,
mourns her passing as we'll as her
mother, Mrs. Gertrude Kuhnle OF
Port Clinton. Daughters surviving
are Mrs. Bertha Mackey and Mrs
Evelyn Gandert of Port Clinton
Sisters left to mourn her death
are Mrs. Ralph Corbin and Mrs
Harold Braves of Port Clinton, and
Mrs. Lottie Cooper of Toledo. Two
grandchildren also survive.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
Sixth Grader Wins
Poppy Poster Award

Donnie Fought, sixth grade stu
dent at Oak Harbor school and son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Fought,
w. Main ST., Oak Harbor, won
the grand prize of S 500 in the
Poppy Day poster contest spon-
sored by the Oak Harbor American
Legion Auxiliary
Mrs. Carl Noble, Jr., chairman
of the contest, announced addi-
tional winner as Marcia Wolf,
Marilyn Mylander and Barbara
Axe, fourth grade students; Wendy
Blakely, Geniece Mestry and Tony
Camarata, fifth graders; and Ran.
dali Krieger, Bonnie Kay Moore
and Jan Stucky, sixth grade stu
dents.
Posters were judged for appeal
artistic ability, originality and
neatness by judges, Mrs. Philip
Winter, Mrs. Lorenz Kilmer, Sr
and j. l.. Barnhart.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09

the thief find the silver :. Scores
of people boarded the initial trip
of the Erie Isle last Saturday to
spend their first day of the sea-
son at Put-In-Bay. There isn't a
more pleasant spot to spend these
sunny days.
A local manufacturer swears he
received the following letter: My
Dear Sir: In reply to request TO
send check, wish to inform
you that the pres ert condition Of
my Dank account makes it al
most impossible. My shattered fin
ancial condition is due to Federal
laws, State laws, City laws, Cor
poratjon laws, Liquor laws, Mo-
ther-in-laws, Brother in-laws, Sister
in laws, and outlaws.
Through these laws | am COM
PEELED to pay z business tax, anu
sement tax, school tax, gas tax,
light tax, income aud exise tax,
food tax, sales tax, liquor tax, car
pet tax, and furniture tax Even
my brains are taXeo. am required
to get business license, car licen
Sc, truck license, not to mention
! a marriage License and dog licen-
Sc.
| am also reql irel to contribute
to every society and organization
which the genius of man is Cap
able of bringing to life; to Wcm-
ems relief, the unemployment re-
.:ief, and the gold disger's relief,
also to every hospital and chari-
table institution in the city, includ-
ing the red cross, the black cross,
the purple cross and the double
cross.
For my safety l am required to
carry life insurance, property in
surance, liability insurance, burg
lar insurance, acc dent insurance,
business insurance, earthquake in
surance, tornado insurance, uncm-
ployment Insurance, old age and
fire insurance.
My business is so governed that
it is no easy matter for me to find
out who owns it. | am inspected
disrespected, rejected, detected
examined, re-examined, required
suL.monei, fined, commaadca and
Compelled uni, | provide aD in
exhaustibic supply Of money Tor
cvry know. need of the human
rNt
Simply be luSr / refuse t. don.
ate to something or other am bog
citied, talked about. ilci ..hou,
held up, held down, and robbed
rntil l ain alnlo>l rnlne'i
| can ;a'! you honestly that
except for the miracle that hap.
pened, l "uGi,' not cnc'oSc ;lus
check. The wolf that comes to
m.'ny doo's nowadays, j::%t had
/, F: ps in my kitchen | sold
t1"m and here is the money
Yours Faithfully.
JOIN DOE
Eersonal;;'. / doubt that the let
tcf vas 49,, ~ the McC,v but II
it wasn't il should have been.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09

$6 billion, or by 9.6go. 1t is lit
tie less than the original goal of
a minimum 1919 reduction. How
ever, with the Defense Depart
ment limited to spending no more
than $46 billion this year, the
amount of money that may be
spent by the Government has in
actL'ality been reduced by more
than 1919.
Small Business
The Second Quarterly Report of
the Small Defense Plants Admin
istration shows that practical aid
is being given small businessmen.
Through the efforts of the SDPA
approximately 400 companies have
received allotments of controlled
materials from NPA'S Hardship
Account; tht RFC has granted 80
loans to small businesses upon
SPDA recommendation and has "a
additional loans pending before it;
it has caused the Renegotiation
Board to revise its subcontracting
procedures; it is continuing to is
sue certificates of competency
to small firms for defense con
tracts; and has opened nine field
offices for on the spot aid to
small businessmen. Small business
men are vital to our economy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
DEATH STRIKES
FAMILY TWICE
IN One WEEK

Death was familiar visitor in
the Plchalski family this week
Bernard Puchalski died suddenly
in Magruder Hospital last Friday
morning. He was 81 years old
At his funeral on Monday morning
his sister, Mrs. Mary C. Walter
of Toledo, collapsed and was taken
to a Toledo Hospital after treat
ment at Magruder Hospital here
in Port Clinton. Mrs. Walter died
in Toledo Thursday morning at
the age of 35.
Bernard Puchalski was born ON
October 80, 1914 at Baltimore,
Maryland His wife, Margaret,
survives and daughters. Mrs. Ro-
bert Yeisly, Oak Harbor. and Mar
jorie and Bernadette at home.
His mother, Mrs. Mary Trzcinski
Of Port Clinton is left to mourn
his death as we'll as sisters Mrs.
Robert E. Chaffin, Mrs. Sophia
Rogers, and Miss Helen Zack Of
Port Clinton; and Mrs. Robert
Thompson of Vermont. Funeral
services were held Friday in I'M
maculate Conception Church with
Rev. Father Brand officiating.
Burial was in River View Gene
terry. Gerner & Wolf were in
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Mary C. Walter, sister to
the deceased Bernard Puchalski,
was born on March IL, 1917. She
leaves her husband, Anthony of
Toledo, to mourn her death as
we'll as mother, Mrs Mary TrZcin-
ski, Mrs. Chaffin, Mrs. Rogers and
Miss Zack, Port Clinton, and Mrs.
Thompson of Vermont, sisters also
are left to mourn her passing.
Services for Mrs. Walter will be
held on Saturday morning at 10
am. with Rev. Father Brand of
ficiating. Burial will be made in
River View Cemetery. Gerner h
Wolf have charge of arrange
ments.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
BY Florence |. Kennedy

To brighten your days, here are
few cute little tales that are be-
ing told. A couple of local ladies
were discussing the best methods
for washing windows. After NAM
ing several ingredients and pre-
ferred detergents, one of the lad
les stopped a minute, then said,
"But in the end | think the best
thing to use is my husband. +.
A little girl was visiting her grand
mothers place, where pet pea
cock ran freely over the yard,
Seeing the peacock for the first
time, the child ran into the house
calling Grandma at the top of
her voice. Come quick, grandma,
she called, zone of your chickens
is blooming" When DR..
Merrick was away from his offices
at Lakeside the other day, a
couple of his adopted Italian boys
decided to have some fun with the
hair clippers. Catching DR.. Mer-
rick's beautiful golden retriever,
they shaved the poor thing haif
way around until Dr. Merrick ar
rived in time to put a stop to the
play. The golden retriever, with
good reason, is ashamed to have
anyone see him You can't tell
whether he's a French poodle or
a sheared lamb One Of my
little neighbors, a Hopalong Cas-
sidy fan, wants his buddies to know
that he's a pretty tough hombre.
The other evening, when walking
my dog whom l admit looks none
too gentle, the young lad sauntered
over to within a few feet of the
boxer, took one look and ran the
other way When friends of his
came out to play, | heard him
proudly say, as he twirled his guns,
"Yuh know what l just did? |
touched that boxer and she never
bit me-" The funniest part of the
whole story is that young Tina is
the type of dog that would help
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
MRS CARRIE EBERLY

Services for Mrs. Carrie Eberly
who died on May 5, at Danbury,
were held Thursday at pm. in
the Gerner & Wolf Funeral Home,
Port Clinton. Burial will be made
IN Sackett Cemetery.
Mrs. Eberly was born on Sep
tember 80, 1876 and was rs years
OF age at the time of her death.
Surviving are daughters Mrs.
Harry Wohlers and Mrs. Robert
Bandelean of Danbury, Mrs. Ed.
Diffany, Lakeside, and Mrs. Wal.
ter Pape, Chester, West Virginia
Sons who survive are Elmer and
Raymond Eberly. Others left to
mourn her passing are sisters Mrs
Charles Hunter, and Mrs. Lucinda
kosab of Sandusky and Mrs. Ed
Eberly of Lakeside. She also
leaves IL grandchildren.