davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-31

tion of American power resources
both as a private consultant and
in the Federal service. During
World War II he acted as an engi-
neer in the War Department, and
at the close of combat was assigned
to duty with the staff of General
Macarthur as consultant in the
field of electric power. In this
capacity, Mr.. Swaren surveyed the
entire electrical systems of Japan
and Korea, being the first Ameri-
can to visit many of the japanese
power installations.
AS a consultant to the National
Defense Power Committee he made
series of analyses Of electric
power and other utilities operations
in connection with economic mobi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-31

work will be able to see Club Week
in action on Friday, August 8. The
Maryland Horse Breeders Associa-
ton will sponsor a horseback riding
demonstration in the morning. This
will be followed by an assembly in
the Armory which will recognize
the contributions of volunteer lead
ers and friends of All work.
At 2 pm. on Friday afternoon,
the Dress Revue will get underway
in the Armory when All girls
model clothing which they have
made. The winner will get chance
to model her clothes at the Nation
al All Dress Revue in Chicago in
November.
The Friday evening program will
feature a All musical talent show
and the All Star conservation serv-
ice. AS a part of the conservation
service, the Maryland All All
Stars, an honorary organization,
will initiate new members in
special candle-light ceremony.
On display for the entire week
will be exhibits of homemaking
articles entered by All girls. Crafts
and art work, carving, painting,
and other creative arts will be
shown in a rural arts exhibit which
is open to both boys and girls.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-31

Posts. There is no post in Rock
vile due to the fact that it's area
of observation is covered by these
three. Rockville is a fortress of
Civil Defense. With a little travel
once week, Rockville could boil
ster three GOO Posts. Their aid
would be very welcome.
Laytonsville with, Mr.. Mowatt
Windham, Gaithersburg "a or 664
WI has a really tough job. They
are desperately in need of volun-
teers. Mike Windham has fought
hard to recruit and maintain his
Post. 1t will take an earnest effort
by the whole farming area center
ing on Laytonsville to put it over.
Mr.. Maxwell E. Burdette, Rock
vile 1881 Elk 8 or Damascus 5401,
has his Damascus Post really roar
ing, 83 members. He has done a
grand job. That doesn't mean we
can sit back and forget the Post.
There will be changes from time
to time in all Posts as people move
away or drop out for other rea-
sons. You folks around Damascus
keep an eye on the Post and offer
Mr.. Burdette your services. He
will be very appreciative.
Colonel Ludwig Crawford, Super
visor of the Potomac Post, needs
about 70 new observers. His tele-
phone is Rockville 1919 or EXecu-
tive 6115 x 1904. Come in fast,
citizens of the Potomac area. You
are very badly needed, hunting air.
planes.
Chevy Chase Post has recently
lost fine supervisor by the resig-
nation of Mr.. ]. Ralph Hickerson.
But they are lucky to have a fine
core of energetic observers headed
up by Chief Observer, Billy Mar
tin Jr. Mr.. Charles Henry Tower
of the National Association of Ra-
dio & TV Broadcasters has volun-
teered to replace Mr.. Hickerson.
With support from Chevy Chase,
this post should be secure. Mr..
Towers telephone numbers are
Wisconsin 6533 and Decatur $500.
He may be reached at the last
number during the day.
Now, Montgomery County, you
know what is needed of you for
successful participation in the
COG. This is nobody's pet within.
1t is not standby" any more. 1t
is a deadly serious operation call
ing for the same stuff that was in
Paul Revere and the Minute Men.
Let no one doubt that We have it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-31
John W. Swaren Retires From Industrial College

John w. Swaren, Brookeville, re-
tired today as a member of the
Faculty of the Industrial College
of the Armed Forces. Mr.. Swaren
has completed 8 years of service
with the Industrial College, and a
total of Is years with the Govern
ment.
A native of Crawford County.
Illinois, Mr.. Swaren has specialized
in the engineering and economic
aspects of electrical power, having
had extensive experience in both
the private and public areas of this
industry.
During World War l, he served
with the AEF in France as captain
and major of Engineers. After the
war he was engaged in the evalua-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-31
3Oth Annual State
All Club Week
Begins August 4

About 1900 boys and girls from
every county in Maryland will at
tend the Both annual State All
Club Week, August 40, at the Uni
versity of Maryland, College Park.
The boys under Is years of age
will be given the opportunity of
attending classes in tractor safety,
livestock, dairy, and poultry. The
girls will also be able to attend
classes in clothing, crafts, song
leading, personality development,
or watch demonstrations.
Special interest groups on var
ious agricultural and homemaking
topics will be organized for inter-
ested club members over Is years
Of age. These older youth may at
tend discussions on social relation
ships, grooming, and personality
development. In addition, train
ing will be given to those interested
in recreation leadership, song lead
ing, chorus work, and crafts.
After the busy days of attending
classes, the boys and girls may
spend their evenings taking part
in games, contests, musical activi-
ties, and campfires. There will
also be several vesper services held
on the campus during the week.
Thursday, August Z, is Older
Youth Day. Older youth who can
not attend the entire week are en-
couraged to take part in this days
activities. Several tours of Wash
ington have been arranged for the
club members during the afternoon.
The evening has been set aside as
All Friendship Evening, with a
party, popular dancing, and square
dancing being held in three sepa-
rate buildings on the campus.
Parents and friends of All Club
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-31

lization plans of the United States.
Mr.. Swaren has, for years, oper-
ated farm near Brookeville, and
is we'll known in Maryland farming
circles. He holds the Honorary Ger.
tiicate Of Completion of the Indus
trial College of the Armed Forces.
Mr.. Swaren has long been active in
veterans affairs, having served for
eight years as Commander of the
Norman Price Post of the Ameri-
can Legion at Sandy Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-31
Pvt. Henry Irwin
Now in Korea

Pvt. Henry Irwin, whose wife,
Faye, lives at Stanton, Del, Is
serving with the 7th Infantry Div
ision on the west-central front in
North Korea.
Patrols from the 7th are BATH
ing the Reds in the strategic Iron
Triangle sector near Khumwha,
while tank and artillery guns
pound at deeply-entrenched enemy
Notifications.
A cannoneer with the 18th Anti
Aircraft Artillery Automatic
Weapons Battalion, Private Irwin
entered the Army in July 1861. He
was a painter in civilian life.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-31
Bussards VacatiOning

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Bussard
of Derwood, and Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Bussard of Germantown,
Ohio, are motoring on their vaca-
ton to Seattle, Washington.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27
Indian Dance And
Music To Feature
Lakeside Program

Reginald and Gladys Laubir
will present program interpret
ing the dance and music of the
American Indian in Hoover Audi
torium, Lakeside, Monday eve
ming, June 80, as the opening
number of Lakeside's 10th an
nual chautauqua season. Program
for the first week in July, as an
nounced today by DR.. H. j.
Thompson, general manager OF
the Lakeside Association. follows:
July Motion picture.
July Concert, The Serenad-
crS.
July 3-Motion picture.
July 4-Concert, "The Five
White Guards"
July 5-Address, Congressman
Walter H. Judd of Minneapolis.
July 6-Morning, Congressman
Judd and DR.. Earl R. Brown, New
York City, Executive Secretary
of the Methodist Board of Home
Missions; Evening, play, "One
Foot in Heaven" Epworth Church
Players, Marion, Ohio.
July Motion picture.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27
King Tells Club
About Louisiana

Captain Archie King, was the
guest speaker at the Wednesday
noon meeting of the KiWanis
Club in the Evangelical United
Brethren Church hall when he
described Life in louisiana" al
so showing moving pictures made
in Louisiana while he was sta,
toned with the Ordnance Depart
ment at Shreveport. Since his re
cent return to civilian life Cap
tain King has responded to a
number of calls as an after din
ner speaker on various occasions.
William Smith was in charge OF
the noon program. Lieutenant
Governor Ray Roller reported
several local members attended
the Division Conference at Ere
mont last Wednesday evening
Eighteen visiting Kiwanians and
guests were introduced, some
coming from Cleveland, Akron,
Cambridge, Flndlay, Mlngo juno
ton, Steubenville, Berea, Bed.
ford, Lorain; Phoenix, Ariz., and
Hoquiam, Washington.
HELD IN FREMONT
LaVonne Thottier, q, of Maple
Street, Port Clinton, was arrested
in Sandusky county early this
week on a charge of driving while
intoxicated and causing an accid-
ent following a traffic crash on
west State street in Fremont. Ac-
cording to police reports, her car
struck a parked car owned by Har-
ley Hasselbach, 1917 Garrison
Street, damaging the left rear.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27
BIRTHDAYS
ANNIVERSARIES

June 28-Mrs. William Goebel,
Carol Darr, jeanne Shepherd
cummings, Betty Warnke Pautz,
Mrs. Lorene F. Long, Peggy Vargo,
MrS. Dorman Elliott, Jr., Charles
Lard, John Keller, Irene Dodway,
Johnny kveska, Mrs. Ira Sexton.
Wedding anniversary .of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Koerner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph H. Long, Mr.. and Mrs.
lack Riedmaier, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank j. Menier, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Hohler, DR.. & Mrs. James
Rhlel and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sass.
June 29-Mrs. Lois Madison,
darjorie B. Koerner, George Val
'ntlc, Lucille Darr, Mrs. Gilbert
tlnken, Rev. John Braun, Thomas
Carpenter, Bonnie Christensen,
Andy Migala, Mrs. Helen French.
Wedding anniversary of Dr. and
Mrs. Ralph Roose, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Gibson.
June 30-Norma Vogt Deal Mary
Alice Wolf Streeter, Mrs. Floyd
Page.
July MARY Ann Poloni, Jesse
Cotner, John Loehden, John Leon
ard Smith. Wedding anniversary
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert French,
DR.. and Mrs C. R. Wood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur L. Higley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Goodman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton Below.
July BETTY Grogg, Bruce Car
ter, Rosemary Grogg, Carolyn
'Chapline, Lyle Mayhem. Wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Waggoner, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Eber.
July 3-Albert Tettau, Marion
Wesley Babes, Boots Chaplin, Jane
Reynolds, Mrs. Richard Peterson,
Harold Schau, Rupert Spurlin.
July 4-Donald Witt, Mrs. Ken
meth Vogt and Wesley Clyde,
twin; Mrs. William Hartwig, JOY
Lavender, Sheron Lee Underwood,
Edward Migala, Mrs Philip Lynch,
Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Frank Ack
arman. Wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stuckey, Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Marshall, Mr.. and
Mrs. George E. Nichols, H.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MET
AT HOME OF MRS. SMITH

The first executive committee
meeting of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service of Trinity Me-
thodist Church was held at the
home of the president Mrs. W,
j. Smith, June "a at s p. m.
Officer responsibilities were
outlined and literature was dis
tributed to each committee mem
ber.
Plans were made for officers to
attend tho Clinics For Officers 10
be held at the Lakeside School of
Missions and Christian Service Of
the Northeast Ohio Conference
July 13 to 18, 1852.
Named to committees were Mrs.
Leroy Davis, chairman of the pro-
gram committee, assisted by Mrs.
Earl Antrim, Mrs A. W. Chapman.
Mrs. Vigil Frye, Mrs Bennett
Woolley, Mrs. Russell Cedoz, Mrs.
W. j. Smith and Miss Martha Nor
gareMge. Mrs. Donald Burke was
named chairman of the Member
ship committee, assisted by Mrs.
Donald Burke, Mrs Russell Cedoz
and Mrs. Bennett Woolley. Mrs.
P. X. Tadsen was named chair
man of the Finance committee, as
sisted by Mrs. w. j. Smith, Mrs.
A. w. Chapman, and Mrs. Earl An
trim. MrsA A. w Chapman was
named head of the Christian Soc
ial Relations and Local Church
Activities, assisted by Mrs. Carl
Heckler, Mrs. A. F. Frazier and
Mrs. Richard Rice.
AT the evenings close, delici-
Gus refreshments were served by
the hostess Mrs. Smith.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27
CRANE CREEK BEACH AND PARK
TO Be ONE OF STATES MOST
ATTRACTIVE FAIRGROUNDS

While development of Ohio's
recently acquired Magee Marsh
and Crane Creek Lake Erie Beach
promises to result in one of the
most comprehensive and ultimate
ly popular public recreational
areas in all of northwestern Ohio,
this dual project presents the
necessity for sound planning and
cautious procedure if public funds
are to be safeguarded and the
ultimate goal of a three and one
half mile public bathing beach
and a mecca for water fowl hun
terS are to be realized. This po-
tential popular recreation area To-
Gated in the densely populated
section between Sandusky and To-
ledo is being developed as a joint
project of both the Division of
Parks and the Division of Wild
life, of the Ohio Department of
Natural Resources.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27
o. H. BLOOD PROGRAM
CALLED DISAPPOINTING

The ninth visit Of the Red
Cross Bloodmobile to Ottawa
County was at st. Paul's Evan
gelical and Reformed Church in
Oak Harbor Tuesday.
The Chairman for the day was
Mr.. Don Foreman, and he had ar
ranged for Carl Scheurman, How
ard Miller, Mr.. Olan Peters, and
Mr.. Cliff Applegate to help set
up the room for the collection.
Mrs. C. NJ Seeley was chairman
of Service Groups and also served
as a Gray Lady. Mrs. Glenn Haas
was in charge of the Motor
Corps. Scheduling was in charge
of Mrs. Philip Van Rensselaer,,
Chairman, along with Mrs. Char.
les Alexander, Mrs. Nelson Bald
win, Mrs. Ed Sharpe, and Mrs.
A. o. Dehn. Mrs. R. w. Minnick
was chairman of the local corps
of nurses which included, besides
the chairman, Mrs. R. L. Lieser.
Mrs. Ralph Cook, Mrs. M. r.
Fuller, Mrs. K. S. Calm, Mrs
Fred Thomas, and Mrs. Guy Dick
en-. Canteen chairman was Mrs.
Carol Hablitzel, who was assist
ed by Mrs. Henry Hemminger, Mrs.
Carl Schling, Mrs. Robert Thay-
er, Mrs. Don Jeschke, Mrs. George
Boone, Mrs. George Duff, Mrs.
Harold Below, Mrs. Walter Bran
um, Mrs. Susan Hablitzel, Miss
Karen Below, and Miss Dorothy
Thayer. The appreciation of the
Canteen committee is expressed
70 those who so willingly donated
food and baked pies. Chairman
of Registration was Mrs. David
Thierwechter, who was assisted
by Mrs. Harrison Glove, Mrs
w. w. Druckenmiller, Mrs. Will
liam Meyer, Mrs. w. R. Gibson
Mrs. John Palm, Mrs. George
Bredehoft, and Mrs. Nate Cold
stein.
Mr.. Corwin Habitzel, County
Chairman of the American Re-
Cross, voiced his disappointment
at the results of the Oak Harbor
collection. In spite of the stepped
up action on the Korean front
and in spite of almost constant
radio and press appeals for mere
and more donors, the Oak Har-
kor collection fell Is short of its
quota. 159 persons were sched
uied of which number but 127
presented themselves at the blood
center, along with IL watkins.
100 pints of life-saving blood
were collected from the 1872 per
sons who presented themselves
as willing donors. From this OK
perience we know that the donor
list in Oak Harbor will have to be
increased in order that the mini
mum of 125 pints of blood be OBJ
tanned at each collection. Please
do not wait for someone to track
You down. Call Don Foreman or
CorWin Hablitzel or members of
your local recruitment or sched
uling committees and register as
donor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27

The Division of Parks and the
Division of Wildlife cooperated in
the purchase of this 1900 acre
tract during the summer of 1851.
Of this total tract, 625 acres in
volving three and one-half miles
of shore line along Lake Erie, is
to be managed ly the Division of
Parks. The remainder of the 1900
acres will be under the manage
ment of the Division of Wildlife.
On September 16, 1851, an ap-
preparation of $160,000 made by
the 99th General Assembly, be-
came available: for development
cf the park area. Last fall prelim-
mary development plans were
drafted and approved by the Ma
tural Resources Commission and
early in February, 1852 an engin-
eering crew began work in the
area. This program was Interrupt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27

ted when crew members resigned
to accept employment at higher
pay. Progress of sending another
crew to continue the survey was
halted in late March due to high
lake levels and the flooding of the
entire area. This condition still
exists today. However, as soon as
conditions will permit the survey
to be completed, bids will be taken
and actual development work be-
gun.
Based on surveys up to this
time, the following project costs
are anticipated: road construction,
s125,0O0; parking areas, $35, ,OOC;
latrines, $4,000; change booths,
$4,000. Money to develop this
area has been appropriated and
ear-marked for this specific pro-
gram.
While development of the por-
ton of the tract to be used by
sportsmen is comparatively
simple matter, the building of ac-
cess roads from the main highway
to the beach will require basic
engineering studies and tests be-
fore construction can actually be
started. One and one quarter miles
of new road will have to be CON
structed. Old dykes will be used,
where feasible, for roadbeds but
much new highway, across marsh.
land where no road now exists,
will have to be built before the
public can drive to the beach.
The entire length of the beach
is sand and of a gentle slope, thus
making it one of the most desir-
able public bathing beach sites
along the entire shoreline of Lake
Erie.
Realizing the potential of this
area as one of Ohio's most popu-
lar public Fairgrounds, Mr.. v. w.
Flickinger, chief of the Divi-
sion of Parks, . said every
effort is being made to push this
project through for early comp.
letion. He pointed out, however.
that engineering problems encoun-
tered in this type of development
were of a nature that they could
not be overcome quickly and with
out sound consideration.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27
CHARLES WOLFE TO TEACH
AT PORT CLINTON HIGH

Charles Wolfe of Lakeside has
been named to the staff of Port
Clinton High School filling the
position left vacant by the res
ignation Of Raymond Buckley,
former mathematics teacher
Mr.. Wolfe, we'll known in OF
tawa County, has been executive
head of Lakeside High School He
received his Masters Degree in
Mathematics from the University
of Michigan. During several sum-
mer sessions he also taught at 'he
University of Michigan and Ohio
Wesleyan at Delaware, Ohio
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27
Expanded Long
Distance Service
Is Launched Here

The Northern Ohio Telephone
Company announces that engineers
have completed the installation OF
two additional operators toll
board positions in the Port Clin-
on office. This is the second ad-
lition this year, making a total
If II operators positions now in
service. Three new Toledo circuits
we're added last week, and an ad-
iitional three will be available as
,oon as equipment can be install
ed in the Genoa and Toledo Of
fices.
This work is to be completed by
the end of the week. At that time
there will be 81 circuits between
Port Clinton and Toledo 1t is be
lieved the substantial increase Of
toll facilities will handle even the
summer business in satisfactory
manner.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27
UNITED LUTHERAN SUMMER
SCHOOL AT LAKESIDE TO
DRAW 1000; OPENS SUNDAY

Thlrty-first annual summer
school of the United Lutheran
Church, Synod of Ohio, will open
in Lakeside Sunday evening, June
%, with services at which DR..
Harold Albert of First Church,
| Columbus, will speak Nearly
1000 persons are expected to at.
tend the school which will con
tinue through the week. closing
Saturday, July 5, DR.. w. E. Brad
ley of Findlay, chairman of the
synodical committee and dean Of
the school, said. Program will in
clude a pastors seminar under
the direction Of the Rev. Carl
Satire of Augsburg Church, Tole-
do; mission work, Bible study
leadership education, youth end
children's work, and general in
spirational lectures.
Other faculty members include:
Mrs. Leonard Echols, Gloria
Crooks, Mrs Michael Marcia, and
DR.. George w. Miley, president
of the Synod of Ohio, all of Co
lumbus; Mrs. Helen Bradley OF
Findlay; Clara Cook and Kather-
inc Slender of Cincinnati; Mrs. ]
A. Fehr of Salem; Mary Gabrick
and the Rev. and Mrs. Tom
Homrighausen Of Canton; the
Rev. Richard Hoefler of Spring
field; Mrs. w O. Kantner of Tiff
fin; Mrs. Ralph Kreider of Sc
vile; the Rev James Lumadue
and Mrs Edward P Scharf of
Lucas; Louise Marks of Cleve
land; Mrs. Simon Metzger OF
Crestline; Mrs. James Miller of
Dayton; Mrs. David Mumford of
WadsWorth; the Rev Joseph
O'Morrow of Upper Arlington;
the Rev Frederick M. Otto OF
Fremont; the Rev L. T. Rugh OF
London; Mrs. Walter Schear of
Dover; Mrs. Herbert Weller of
GAINESVILLE: DR.. Leslie Conrad.
executive secretary of the Luther
League of America, and Deacon
ess Evelyn Horlroyd of Philadel-
phia; DR.. Herman L. Gilbert of
New York, promotion secretary
of the United Lutheran Board Of
Foreign Missions; and the Rev
Gordon Lindeman, missionary to
Liberia.
Serving with Dr. Bradley en-
the synodical committee in charge
of the summer school are: the
Rev. w. H. Borchers, Dayton, tie
Rev. Carl Driscoll of Dover; the
Rev. James n. Fisher of New
Philadelphia; the Rev E. E. Fla
big of Akron; Kermit A. Long of
Newark; the Rev. ]. d. Memford
of Wadsworth; Leonard Echols OF
Columbus; A. A Remy cf Crest
line; and George Rinkllff OF
Springfield, treasurer of the Syn
cd Of Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27
Catawa Beach Club
Busy With Groups

The Catawba Cliffs Beach Club
was busy place during the past
week, with numerous groups ga
thering there, some of them stay
ing overnight.
Thursday of last week approxi-
mately fifty civil engineers held
their annual meeting.
Last Friday representatives of
the Title Guaranty & Trust 20.
held an aouting and dinner meet
ing, remaining overnight.
Some sixty members of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Ohio
State Bar Association met at the
club through Friday and Satur-
day.
Members Of the Toledo Junior
Bar Association held their annual
outing at the Club last Tuesday
and Wednesday. About 80 attend
ad
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27
SCHOOL ENUMERATION SHOWS
STUDENT INCREASE OF l18

Port Clinton's school system
will be increased by 118 students
this coming fall term, as shown
by the annual enumeration re
turn to the county auditor. The
total number of children between
the ages of five and II, whose
birthdays fell on or before May
!, 1852, is 1345 as compared to
last years 1927.
OF the 1345 school age children
five are reported as handicapped
children shown in last years re.
port of 1927.
Children entering the first
grade for the first time number
152. Students eligible for gradu-
alton in 1853 number "A.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27
REV. WALDEN M. HARTFORD

Services were held Thursday
June 26 at 2 pm in the Gerner
and Wolf Funeral Home for Tka
Rev. Walden NJ. Hartford Of Lake
side. Rev. Hartford died Monday
at his Lakeside residence where
he had made his home for three
years.
Surviving are wife Oresco.
daughters Miss Dorothy Hartford
and Mrs. Michael L. Mitchell CT
Chicago. and two grandsons A
sister also survives.
The services were private, WITH
the Rev. Ralph E. Simester of the
Madisonville Church, Cincinnati.
officiating.