davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-15
$500 Income Lifted
To S1S,5O0 on Bets,
Tax Worker Testifies
Explanations Of Finances
Described as Incredible
BY House Investigators
By Cecil HoIIond

House investigators of tax scan
dals today described as "incred-
ible" and unbelievable" the ex-
plantations given by some New
York revenue workers of spending
far beyond their Government sal
aries.
At least one Of the workers
whose financial affairs are being
studied by the House Ways and
Means subcommittee headed by
Representative King, Democrat, Of
California received q blunt warn
ing against perjury after giving
several conflicting versions Of how
he came into the possession Of a
large sum Of money.
The witness was Paul Hofrichter
Ia control clerk in one Of the New
York revenue offices. He acknowl-
|edged that in 1861 he spent $18.50o
while his salary was only $500
and claimed that most Of the diff
ference was made UP by winnings
on horses and prize fights.
Hearings Resume Wednesday.
He was one Of three revenue
workers whose affairs were looked
into by the subcommittee this
week. Other cases are scheduled
for an airing when the public
hearings are resumed next
Wednesday.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Hof-
lrichter's testimony, Chairman
King said:
"a pattern has emerged of
highly unusual sources of funds.
Large horse winnings, bridge
systems. caches Of currency and
loans and gifts from relatives have
been used to explain expenditures
far beyond salaries.
Reasonable people are forced
to conclude that in the aggregate
at least these explanations are
unbelievable"
Adrian w. DeWind, the sub
committee's chief counsel, bluntls
told Mr.. Hofrichter that his testi-
mony Of having won close to $13.-
900 on horse races and prize
fights during the first eight
months Of 1851 was completely
incredible"
"11l give you another horse
(See REVENUE. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1952-03-15
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Nation awaited President
Truman's off-the-cuff speech to-
day for possible hint to his feel
|ings about his upset by Senator
Kefauver in last Tuesdays New
Hampshire primary.
The President has remained
silent since the Tennessee Sena-
tor won the popularity poll and
jail eight New Hampshire conven-
ton delegate votes in the two
way Democratic race.
Mr.. Truman has not said
whether he will seek reelection,
and the general belief was that
he would not break his silence
until later.
The President arrived in New
York at 1854 am. (EST).
He speaks this afternoon be-
fore 5000 high school edi-
tors attending a convention Of
the Columbia Scholastic Press
Association. The subject: "Citi-
zenship." After his address. Mr..
Truman will fly directly back to
Key West to resume his vacation.
Elsewhere in the presidential
battle:
Senator Kefauyer-TIe accented
a dare of Gov. Fuller Warren to
enter Florida's Democratic presi-
Dental preference primary. The
Florida Governor has been smart
ing under criticism of him and
some of his friends by Senator
Kefauver's Senate Crime Investi-
eating Committee.
Senator Taft-His supporters
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Il Korean Prisoners
rs Wounded
In Second Camp Riot
American Officer Hurt
In New Trouble at Koje
Only Month After First
BY the Assoeiated Press

TOKYO, Mar. 15.-A second
bloody riot in less than a month
at the United Nations commands
crowded Koje Island prison camp
brought death to IL North Ko-
rean war prisoners and left 26
other prisoners wounded Thurs
day, the Army announced today.
One American officer and q
South Korean civilian were in
jured.
GA dispatch from Koje Is
land said a United States Army
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Good Neighbor Policy
Begins at Home

4 group Of Shepherd EIemestorv
School mothers ore learning how to
take care Of emergencies such % ocei.
dents and ilIness affecting their chill
dren. The story Of their troiniss Is told
on pese Az BY Stor Staff Reporter
Harriet Giffith& The proorcm Is part
Of the good Seishbor" policy Of the
Montgomery County Red Cross Chapter
and features training in first eid1
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Senators Favor
Board 10 Study
|NAT0 Results
Economy Is Sought;
Committee Is Split
On Calling Eisenhower
By J. A. o'leory

A Senate Foreign Relations
Subcommittee today approved q
bill setting up a 12-man bi-parti-
san commission to study what has
been accomplished by the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization and
Ito look for economies in its opera
ton.
Chairman Gillette of the SUBJ
committee will recommend favor
|able action by the full committee
lat its next meeting.
Aid Hearings in Recess.
Meanwhile, with hearings on
the new $7.9 billion foreign aid
budget for next year in recess
over the week end. the full COM
mittee was divided over the issue
of inviting Gen. Eisenhower home
to testify.
With a decision due Monday
morning, Senator Mcmahon, Dem
locrat, of Connecticut. predicted
the committee will adopt his mo-
ton to extend the invitation.
Several Republicans on the COM
Imittee are cool toward the Nc
Mahon move. fearing it might en-
barrass the general. They were
joined today by Democratic SEN
|ator Sparkman of Alabama, who
said he will oppose the motion.
IT would not do anything to
Iembarrass the general politically
or in his NATO command" said
Senator Sparkman.
The grilling Chairman Con-
nally of Foreign Relations gave
w. Averell Hartman, director Of
mutual security, yesterday indi-
Gates Congress may try to confine
the 1858 foreign aid program to
direct military equipment.
Connally Hits Aid.
Senator Connally called the SIS
billion in the bill for raw mate
rials for Europe a continuation
of economic aid under another
name after Congress has decided
to terminate the Marshall plan.
Mr.. Hartman insisted these
funds are needed to enable the
other NATO countries to carry
out their part Of the defense
buildup.
Despite Senator McMahon's con-
hdence that his motion to invite
Gen. Eisenhower home will carry.
the decision could be close. One
| or two other Democrats may Join
Senator Sparkman in opposing the
Invitation.
Lodge Against Invitation.
Senator Lodge, Republican. Of
Massachusetts. manager Of the
Eisenhower for President CAM
lpaign, has said he is inclined to
loppose the invitation, because he
believes the COMMITTEES will get all
the information it needs about
INATO from Gen. Alfred M. Gruen-
ther, Gen. Eisenhower's chief Of
staff. Senator Smith. Republican.
Iof New Jersey also believes the
committee should wait until it
hears Gen. Gruenther before de-
itermining whether 1t Is necessary
to call Gen. Eisenhower.
Senator Lodge avoided discus
sing the political implications Of
bringing the general home now.
but others have INDUCED in q
wide range Of speculation over
the effect.
Senator Brewster, Republican.
of Maine pointed out that If the
invitation is adopted, it would
have to be transmitted through
President Truman, as Commander
IN Chief, and the general still
would decide whether to accept 1t.
It was pointed out that Gen. Mac
Arthur declined several similar
invitations to come home to teS-
/ tify while Far East commander.
Evening star., 1952-03-15
'Tubby Hubby Diet
Begins Tomorrow

Here's odviee for husbonds who wont
poise insteod Of ovoirdupois: Follow the
aTubby Hubby" l2-doy Diet which be-
gins in The Stor Tomorrow. "Tubby
Hubby" menus will appear in josephine
Lowmnn's column. why Grow Old" q
Fesuiar lecture Of the Womon's Section
Of The Stor. You con cot plenty on
this Lowmon diet-it's WHAT you cot
thot counts.
Wives: Get your husbonds locking
like the trim men you married. Follow
the "Tubby Hubby" menus beginning to-
morrow n The Star.
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Gen. Clay in Paris
By jones Y. Newton

PARIS, Mar. Is R.-Gen.
Lucius D. Clay. former commander
In chief Of United States troops
in Germany and now prominent In
the Eisenhower for President
movement. arrived here last night
by plane from New York. He Is
|on a private trip and is expected
Ito confer with Gen. Eisenhower
during his stay.
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Ship Deal Probe Ends With Highly Critical
Report Indicted. Paae AZ

would II" he told an interviewer.
Mr.. Morris was replying to criti-
cism by Senator Nixon, Republic
can, of California last night on
the radio. The Senator predicted
that President Truman would
have to replace Mr.. Morris be-
cause Of Mr.. Morris conduct be.
fore the Senate committee investi-
eating ship deals.
Mr.. Morris had denied any
wrongdoing in connection with
ship deals and heatedly told the
committee he was being subjected
to character destruction.
II am really a very well organ.
lied person, but sometimes when
"a person, gets provoked enough he
talks back" Mr.. Morris COM
mented.
"IIl say again as I've said before
I have no intention Of quitting.
This is part Of the attempt to
destroy my character. Somebody
says something about me and I
say 1t isn't so. It's getting rather
dull, isn't it,"
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Finnegan Guilty
On nTwoC!ounts
OF Misconduct
Attorneys to File
For New Triul or
Will Appeal Verdict
BY The Assoeiossd Press

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 15.-A Fed
eral Court jury convicted former
Internal Revenue Collector James
P. F'innegan on two charges of
misconduct in Office early today.
The II men and one woman
freed him Of three other counts
including two Of bribery.
Finnegan, 81. personal friend of
President Truman. took the de-
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Schumon Plan Bucked

ROME, Mar. is B-The
Italian Senate today approved
|Italy's participation in the Schu-
man plan. The vote was 148 to
|97. The measure now goes to
the Chamber Of Deputies.
Evening star., 1952-03-15
ScotIund Gets TeIevision

LONDON. Mar. is P.-Tele-
vision was carried to Scotland
last night for the first time by
the British Broadcasting Corp.
Seventy per cent Of the so mil
lion people in the British Isles
are now within range Of TV.
Evening star., 1952-03-15

members of the unions Execu-
tive Board and Wage Policy
Committee to meetings here
next Thursday, presumably to
consider Government recon-
mendations for q settlement Of
the ong-standing wage dispute.
By Jones 7. Newton
The Government today held out
some hope that weekend confer
ences with steel industry and
union leaders might avert a Ma
tion-wide strike Threatened for
midnight March %.
Nathan p. Feinsinger. chairman
of the Wage Sterilization Board,
conferred separately yesterday. it
was learned, with CIO President
Philip Murray, who also heads the
United Steelworkers, and John
Stephens. vice president OF the
United States Steel Corp.
Mr.. Feinsinger, it was UNDER
stood, sought assurance from Mr..
Murray that his million-member
union would not strike so long as
the Wage Board had the long
standing steel dispute under con-
|sideration.
Must Begin Closing Thursday.
Mr.. Stephens was said to have
told Mr.. Feinsinger that the in
dustry would be forced to begin
shutting down operations Thurs
day unless there was definite word
from the union that 1t would not
strike. At least three days is
required to cool down steel fur
naces to prevent damage during
a shutdown.
The Wage Board chairman was
believed to have made certain
proposals to the disputants which
took under advisement. Mr.. Muir
ray was accompanied In his con-
ference with Mr.. Feinsinger by
Arthur Goldberg, counsel for the
CIO and Steelworkers.
Additional meetings with off,
cials Of the union and United
States Steel, largest producer Of
steel. were expected to be held
over the week end.
To Complete Recommendation.
Meanwhile, the Wage Board
planned to meet today and to-
morrow In an effort to complete
its recommendations for settle-
ment Of the steel dispute.
Yesterday the board released q
report Of its special panel. which
held extensive hearings In the
controversy. The report sum-
married the positions Of the parties
on the 16 union demands, but
made no recommendations fol
settlement.
Under the various positions Of
the parties. the panel said, the
union might be entitled to q wage
increase ranging from 9 to over
% cents an hour depending upon
Ihow Wage Board regulations are
interpreted.
Mr.. Murray's union has de-
Imanded . wage increase Of 1917
cents an hour and other none
ltary considerations which the In
|dustry has said would cost as
much as SO cents per hour. The
Iunion shop is also demanded.
The industry contends it can.
mot give any wage increase unless
lit is allowed to raise prices oi
lcfnei
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Morris Tells Critics
He Won't Quit Post
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Mar. f5.-Newbold
Morris, the Governments clean
up chief, said today he did not
intend to let his critics "bully"
him into resigning his post.
II wouldn't have much CUTS II
I bowed to that sort of thing.
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Government Is Hoping
Will Prevent
Steel Industry Strike
Choirmon Of Wage Boord
Confers With CIO Chief
And U. S. Steel Official
BULLETIN

The CIO United Steel Work.
ers announced today that Pres
ident Philip Murray had called
members of the unions Execu-
tive Board and Wage Policy
Committee to meetings here
next Thursday, presumably to
consider Government recon-
mendations for . settlement Of
the long standing wage dispute.
Evening star., 1952-03-15

U. N. "Poekose Deal" Offered to Settle
Five Minor Koreon Issues. Pose AS
Evening star., 1952-03-15

Picture on Pose Az.
Evening star., 1952-03-15

(See REVENUE. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1952-03-15

Mostly sunny. high in mid-40s today; fair
and continued cold tonight and tomorrow.
Low tonight, %. Gull report on Page A-2.)
Temperatures Today.
Evening star., 1952-03-15

An Assoeioted Press Newspc
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
MRS. DICK BLOOM GIVEN
SToRK SHOWER SATURDAY

Mrs. Dick (Helen) Bloom was the
guest of honor at a miscellaneous
stork shower on Saturday evening
in the home of Mrs. Lyle McKen-
zie, Lakeside. The hostess was
Mrs. Frederick Kreutzfeld of Ply.
mouth, Ohio.
The table was beautifully dec
Grated using a sprinkling can with
crepe paper streamerS to emulate
water pouring from the spout.
Small individual water cans with
little nut cups we're used as place
favorS.
Guests enjoyed the evening Of
games and prizes were awarded
to the winners. Mrs. William An
derSon was recipient of the door
prize.
In attendance were Mesdames
Boyd Martin, Roger Kinney, Carl
Bloom, William Anderson, Albert
Gill, Max Stephenson, George
Hanes, and Miss Mary Lou Bloom,
the hostess and the honored guest.
Regrets were received from Mrs.
Paul Stein, Fremont; Mrs. Russell
Trip, Mrs. Wayne Cedoz, Mrs
Duane Adams, Mrs. Robert Lemon
Mrs. James Kleinhans, Mrs. Ter
renee Telep, and Mrs. Chaleon
Short of Findlay.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
v. r. w. AUXILIARY
REVEAL XMAS PL ANS

AT meeting of the V. F. w.
Auxiliary on December 3rd, plans
were completed for the organlza-
TONS Christmas endeavours. Pres
ident Bertha Fall conducted the
meeting.
Members of the Post and Aux
iliary have made plans for the an
nual chiren's Christmas Party on
Saturday, December 10th, from /
pm to 3 pm.
The Auxiliary will hold Christ
mas gift exchange and potluck
supper at $50 pm in the Post
Home on December 18th which
will be followed by their regular
meeting. Christmas packages for
the children's party will also be
wrapped.
A successful ninth District Con-
ference was held at the Elyria Post
No. 1919 on Sunday, December Z.
In addition to the regular business
procedures, there was formal
18th Anniversary Dedication in re-
membrance of Pearl Harbor Day.
Port Clinton was represented by
Jesse Eaton and John Wozniak, Jr.,
for the Post and Aedeline Knodel
and Mabel Eaton for the Auxiliary
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
Social Events
NEWLY LYWEDS SURPRISED
WITH VISIT OF FRIENDS

A group of young friends sur
prised newlyweds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Heineman, of Put-in-Bay,
recently at the Heineman home
on Shore Drive. Games were
played and refreshments were
served in the new home.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Mack, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Meyers, Mrs. Donald Strahm, Miss
May Ann Devore, William Market,
Jr., Miss Vivian Hough, Robert
and John Ladd, Vernon Fox, Ar
thur Traverse, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Rudy, Mr.. and Mrs. Nello Bian-
chi, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Parker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Grove, Mr.
and Mrs. Gustave Cooper, William
Miller, Lloyd Morrison, Joan
Kindt, "Ted" McCann, and Robert
Dodge. ~ E
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
SURPRISE STORK SHOWER
FOR MRS. n. HERNANDEZ

A surprise stork shower was
held last Thursday evening in
honor of Mrs. Henry Hernandez.
Walnut Street.
Surprising Mrs. Hernandez at her
home were numerous friends and
the hostesses, Mrs. Russell Tripp,
Mrs. Joe Engler and Mrs. Paul
Cochran The group took des-
sert-luncheon which was enjoyed
following games of snatch bingo
Gathered at the Hernandez home
were Mrs. Ed Williams, Mrs. Rich
ard Nissen, Mrs. Floyd Page, Mrs.
Esbenshade and the three hostess
ses.
Unable to attend were Mrs.
Richard Alexander, Mrs. Harold
Osborn, Mrs. Kenneth Strause and
Mrs. John Zeigler.
The guest of honor received
many lovely gifts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
MANUEL ROBERTS CELEBRATE
4oTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Roberts,
formerly of Redbrook Road, Wa
quot, Massachusetts, celebrated
their 10th wedding anniversary on
November %, with a quiet cele
bration at the home of their dau
ghter and son-in-law, 1t. and Mrs
Harold Hagendorff, Erie Depot,
with whom they are currently re-
siding.
They are the parents of IL child
rem, six of whom are living, and
grandparents of %. Their child
rem are Mrs. Hagendorff, Mrs.
Clara Pacheca, E. Falmouth, Mass,
Mrs. Charles Charter, Long Is
land, New York, Mrs. Charles
Jamison, New London, Connect
cut; Manual Roberts, Jr., Fal-
mouth, Massachusetts,; and Frank
Roberts, Maine
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
FREDERIC FoYES FETED
ON SOTH ANNIVERSARY

A family dinner in the assem-
bly, room, Put-in-Bay, was part of
the celebration arranged for Mr.
and Mrs. Frederic Foye who OBJ
served their Golden Wedding an
niversary on last Monday, Decem-
Der 8. Following the dinner, an
open house was held for the wide
circle Of friends who congratu-
lated Mr.. and Mrs. Foye on the
special occasion.
Children of Mr.. and Mrs. Foye
are Harold Foye, Eaton, Ohio; and
Clyde Foye, Detroit. They have
one grandson, Jerry, of Detroit.
The Foyes were married, at Kel-
leys Island in 1902 and lived in
Belding, Michigan, for seven years
before making their home at Put
Inlay.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
New '53 Ford
At Allan's Now

The 1858 Ford-marking the
50th anniversary of the Ford Mot
or Company-wil go on display in
6400 Ford dealerships across the
country Friday, December IL. The
new models will be introduced
without any increase in present
prices.
A massive new grille with a CEN
ter spinner characteristic of recent
Ford design and a low, road hug
ging look, advance the modern
Ford styling. And an outstanding
improvement in suspension, term
ed the miracle ride, heads list
of mechanical improvements.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12

Babe of Bethlehem, Americanl
Flok Sog;; Cradle Song of the Vir-s
gin, Stainer Grayson, Traditional,
Arr. Geo. Matterling; Silent Night,
Traditional Carol
High School A capella Choir
E. Printy Arthur, Director
o Come OIL Ye Faithful, Adapt
ed by Robert Shaw; Luther'sl
Cradle Hymn, adapted by Robert
Shaw; Christmas Day, Germara
Tune adapted by Leroy Ander-l
son; White Christmas, Irving Ber-
lin; A New Years Carol; Orches-
ira Song, Schuman; Carol of the
Bells, Ukranian Carol arr. by
Wilhowsky; Jingle Bells, Pier
pont, arr by j. Marlowe; Twas the
Night before Christmas, Choral
Reading-Clement Moore.
High School Band
David H. Stanton, Director
His Honor, March, H. Fillmore;
Overture to the Messiah, G. F.
Handel, arr. by Calliet; SPIRITUAL
Rivers, George GauIt; Christmas
Festival, Leroy Anderson; I'll Be
Home For Christmas, Cannon,
Kent, and Ram, arr by Leidzen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
SANS ECONOMY STORE
GIVES EMPLOYEE PARTY

The annual Christmas party for
employees of Sans Economy
Store was held last Saturday even
ing in Baroni's Sandusky. Hosts
for the dinner party were Mr., and
Mrs. M. J. Edwards. Mr. Edwards
is the store owner and manager
Enjoying the occasion were
Mary Bishop, Juanita Wright,
Ruby Neer, Jim Warner, Helen
Jennings, Harry Neer, Cliff Jen-
njngs, Elizabeth Edwards and M.
j. Edwards.
Special guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Lichtenstein, former
owner of Sans.
Unable to attend were Mrs
Hazel Wettlaufer, Dallas Ford and
young Tom Edwards who is i'll
with the mumps.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
FlREL ANDS GARDEN CLUB
TO HOLD XMAS MEETING

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bracken will
be hosts to the Firelands Garden
Club on Wednesday evening, Dec
ember II, following the club din
ner in the Island House.
The annual party will be held
in the Bracken home and a gift
exchange is planned.
Clarence Bugbee is president OF
the club.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH

Fourth and Monroe Streets
Rev. Hartwig Pruess, Pastor.
Sunday, Dec. IA
Sunday school at 9:15 am.
Worship at 1920 am.
Program practice at 2 pm.
Monday, Dart Ball at pm
away.
Wednesday, Christian Educa-
tion at II am
Candlelight service at 8 pm.
Mrs. R. Yeomans as speaker.
Choir practice at pm.
Saturday, Junior CaIechisms at
9:15 am.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
PA2OCHIAL STUDENTS
VISITED LOCAL MUSEUM

Sister NJ Basil, teacher in the
local parochial school, and her
sixth and seventh grades visited
the local museum last Thursday.
Special attention was given to
Indian relices and pioneer equip
ment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
GORDON JEFFERY SPOKE
TO PTA WEDNESDAY

Gordon Jeffery, Lucas County
clerk of courts, spoke Wednesday
evening at the meeting of the Port
Clinton Parent-Teachers Associa-
ton in the auditorium of the ele-
mentarary cshool.
Officers of the rejuvenated or
ganization are Mrs. Earl Ried-
maier, president; Mrs. Harold Tew
ers, vice president; Mrs. Wayne
Friderici, secretary; and Alton
Nissen, treasurer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Cor. Second and Jefferson
Rev. Perry M. Blankenship. Rector
December IA, 1852, the Third
Sunday in Advent.
800 AM. Holy Communion.
$50 AM. Church School.
10:45 AM. Morning Prayer
with Sermon by the Rector.
600 PM. Adult Confirmation
Class.
TOO Pm. Evening Prayer con-
Quoted by members of Youth Eel
lowship with class study after
ward.
Tuesday at 7:3O PM, Choir
Rehearsal under the direction of
Mr.. Philip Malpas.
Wednesday at II AM, Chris
tian Education Class. At 8 PM. in
st. Matthew's Church, Toledo, the
ordination of the Reverend Frank
w. Musgrave to the Priesthood.
Thursday at 10 AM, Holy Com
mEnion.
Friday at PM, Junior Choir
Rehearsal.
Saturday at 10 AM, Children's
Confirmation Class.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
TO HOLD CARD PARTY

The Knights of Pythias will hold
public card party in the X of P
Hall on Friday evening, December
II. The party will get underway
at 8 pm and the public is cordially
invited to attend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
DANBURY c. c. LEAGUE
TO MEET ON WEDNESDAY

Members of the Child Conserva-
ton League of Danbury will hold
a regular meeting on Wednesday,
December II, at the home of Mrs.
Paul Michnay. The co-hostess will
be Mrs. Richard Weichel.
The Social Committee will be in
charge of the program. A gift ex-
change will be enjoyed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
AG R U De-
~ Hospital Statistics
SURGICAL

SURGICAL
Dec. 3-Mr. Benz Domokos, Oak
Harbor, Ohio.
Dec. 9-Mrs. Ora Zelms, Port
Clinton; Mrs. ReXford Holland,
Port Clinton; Mrs. Fred Dewitt,
Port Clinton.
Dec. 10-Bernice Lucas, Marble
head, Ohio.
MEDICAL
Dec. 4-Mrs. Carl Besso, Port
Clinton.
Dec. 5-Mrs. Fred Peterson,
Port Clinton; Mrs. Helen Gerding,
Port Clinton; Lawrence Riechel,
Sandusky, Ohio.
Dec. Clyde Milestone, Port
Clinton; Mrs. Elizabeth Wolf, Oak
Harbor, Ohio; Mrs. Harold Jeremy,
Port Clinton.
Dec. 8-Mrs. Clarence Perry,
Port Clinton.
Dec. 9-Mr. John Ryder, Oak