davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-11
AUTOS & TRUCKS WANTED

SOUTHERN BUYER IN town for one
voes wssk; ,a h,snesI ,caS1 pT,Ses ps@, paid for
WESTERN BUYER has Immed. cash
for nice loV-mI!ease cars MORRIS
HUGHES. 1912 Ga. ave. RA. l29
CADILLAC I349; will pay up to
So 500 cash. FLOOD PONTIAC
WOULD LIKE 10 purchase 1850 or
1851 auto Immediately. Cau DI.
CHRYsLER wanted. VIII pay top
cash price for clean Chrysler. Mr.
Dunnigan, ROYAL MOTORS. INC
St. NV. TU. 243s.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
GARAGES

1925 r ST. N.W.-Automafic park
ing inside modern apt. building. $40
per mo AID. l4ls or HU. 7473
1850 GIRARD ST. NV. Parking
space. only So mo. Call MANAGER,
NO. I54S. III
Evening star., 1952-04-11
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY

MUST SELL-LEAvING TOWN-35
mi, from Wash, APPROX. = acre
peake; safe swimming for children;
RESTRICTED; $500, $50 cash.
OW, 1927,
Evening star., 1952-04-11
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

$4,000 FT. 2nd commercial on Kan
sas ave, D. c. Sell all or part.
OWNER. MI. 4466.
BASEMENT, approximately 900 IT,,
good for repair shop, storage, small
wholesaler. etc. Rear entrance to
1892 wis. ave. NV. w13
III THOMAS ST. N.W.-Room 2OX36
fiji. end commercial. Rent, $40.
Call RA. 1865. -12
Evening star., 1952-04-11

332 ACRES-All utilities available:
frontage on 3 roads; should interest
a builder-developer or speculator.
Call or write for brochure.
Thomas F. HALEY, Realtor
Md. UN. 764o. UN. 1928
Evening star., 1952-04-11
S13,5OO
$14,600

SI4, ,OUU
8-bedI DOM and bath nearly new
bungalow with nice living room and
equipped KITCHEN. Venetian blinds;
other extras included. The rear
yard is fenced for the youngsters
safety. Near bus and shops. Rea-
Sonable cash will handle
Evening star., 1952-04-11
DESK SPACE

BARR BUILDING, e1o 18th st. NV.
near Conn. and K. New, modern
attractive aesk space for those who
want the best. Receptionist. switch
board mail and telephone answer
ing service available. Call ST. 1856.
Evening star., 1952-04-11

I.ANDOVER RID, P. G. COUNTY
5 acres with 33S It. frontage and
boasting one of the finest knobs for
your rambler setting. The beauty
Of a, home is in its setting. and
this has it. $3.50
LAKE g. CASKEY, Realtors
AP. S4OO. Ewes. UN. Os1S.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
WATER FRONT PROP. FOR RENT

2-BEDRM. winterized cottage; water
front: South River: furn.; immed.
occupancy. r. r. JACKSON. An
napolis 1859 III
LEWES BEACH. DEL.-Cottage apis.
Bay front. Season, vkly. or & mos.
Heat. DU. S@5S or F. l. POSSELL.
"0e W. 27ih ST., Wllminston. Del.
Phone 4-5Sa3. -l3
Evening star., 1952-04-11
STORES FOR RENT

CORNER r. n. IT, z AVE; az AND ~ ,.' ST: ST
ST. fm"lsT s7a4' :tS5f' on Ss47 S55; MR. PERRY is
9th AND Z N.w.~Approx. 1000 50
#. Of open space, short walk up;
large front window; very reasonable
rent: immediate possession. AUER-
sAGH CO SoR2FR 21 6sG1 sToRA AD in 5so7
active D. c: SHOPPING area. This
shop. Former tenant had to vacate
due to owners having to make ex-
pensiye repairs, Store. has been
reasonable rent includes heat and
woman's apparel shops in the large
is9rr9undins s1 slndRG area Call OWNER
GROCERY STORE and living quar-
sass sers for rent; $40 mo- Call an RE
sss 10th ST. N.w.-smal downtown
store. Parking space in rear. Rent.
0:3 IIth ST, N.W.-2d floor; 23xlOO
it., private entrance; large show
window. Excellent downtown loca-
tion: Very reasonable rent. Elk
HYATTSVILLE-Ba ave New
sSt i most moderR eGo 2story commercial
sI6 eth ST. s.W,-Lge. store, with
rms IN rear; lSS55 IT,; only S!5
Evening star., 1952-04-11
AVIATION

25os INTEREST in metal wing Lus-
combe. new tires, receiver. no time
since l0o-hr. Total cost under 81
per hour. No dues. Students ac-
cepted. Price. 500. Need private
pilots for partnerships on all-metal
4-place. $3.50. Call after z pm,
JE 3-7Qgf
Evening star., 1952-04-11
SUMMER CAMPS

CAMP ROCK RIDGE-Boys 6-l2:
archery, archer Apa photoeraphy. n nature @'itSe; lore
and all camp activities. Constant
supervision by experienced counsel
ors. Information upon request.
GRACE NJ. BEARD. Herndon, Va,
telephone 27-W-11. 90
Evening star., 1952-04-11
RAlLERS

HEETER TRAILER SALES. Cherry
Hill Trailer Park Route /. Berwyn
Md. Authorized dealer for several
makes of new and used house trail
ers TO. 511l.
25-ft. aluminium; $3.50,
many extras. MI Dinwiddie. VIM
CENTS TRAILER PARK, 200
kenilWorth ave he. Ia
HOUSE: Broom metal
trailer, tailored for 2-child family
GE refgr.. hot water. gas stove,
500. See NAV1N.. Ancient Oak
Falls Church -12
1913 STREAMLITE. 80 it.. excellent
condition; sacrifice for quick sale;
81 900. Can be financed. SH. 43l |.
SPARTNETT 1859 Tandem 80 it;
lived in ] month. Must sell due to
mspv aeES adSed aceetEortes SSetirf lor Sec caSn
WOODLEY HILLS TRAILER PARK,
Lot Isl. Alexandria Va. l3'
Evening star., 1952-04-11
13O ACRES

Available for development: favorable
terms to qualified purchaser; near
by Prince Georges county; con-
struction financing can be arranged
Call Milton Talbert for details.
RE. T025, ewes. OR. Also.
Colonial Mortgage Corp.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
FLORIDA PROPERTY

CLEARWATER FIA.-For rent, lst
Also oDl l.rss su,as aDs v... Fa s54s. mo-
Evening star., 1952-04-11
COUNTRY PROPERTY
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

CHEVY CHASE REALTY co. has
many clients who need desirable
MoStRRsga ma M HftkS RSmss IS. EM 6sdrm 1so0 Som.
II ton so0a s.. D. pre or mRs nfs5o' OK ns qGa e.
Will PAY UP TO $50, 900 for clean
to S-rm. home in Woodbridge ne.
or nearby ne. area Of Prince Geo.
Co. Owners only. To. 52S6. Ia
Cash ASH BUYERS R waiting g for ) and ~ 4
house. eaIi wETzEL REAL ESTATE.
HU. 4345. Open ewes. It'll 10 pm.
If PROMPT ATTENTION to the sale
OF your home. business or invest
ment property ,IEl is what you desire,
sa sos North capitols IA. s7sS. seaEsSs T4e:
I WILL PAY You the highest cash
price today for your home. Any To-
sssion sssion sR sR' esS sSnds5on s 774 Immediate
or nearby Md. or va. ANY condi-
ioo; D,m.. ny pu. totSeass'On' 9ass. s'''
HOUSES WANTED IN sHv. SPRING
We have several clients waiting to
purchase attractive 3 and 4 bed
Mf' Nom Miler' and pH1EP sfPFy B. hoRss RsY eo co
Realtors. ST.. 1910. Ia
PAY CASH FOR HOUSES. IMME-
DIATE ACTION. ANY SECTION. MR..
I,ISS. ME. 666S: Ewes, NO. 951T.
TOP DOLLAR CASH FOR YOUR
HOUSE. ANY SECTION OR CONDI-
559S. 559SI z1fs. vs. eSMN5ssIoN' oT s6ssl ST.
ALL CASH, NO DICKERING: BONUS
IF CT FINANCED. NO BROKERS.
10. 2-04O0; Ewes. AK. SOLO.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
NO DOWN PAYMENT

1VO DIV IN I II 11I1N
S15 per mo. 1st time offered, choice
acre lots at a reasonable price in
ing ground covered with bluegrass
with larse trees and streams Euild
your own home. adequate protection
for your investment. Only a limited
number of lots offered at this time.
Best opportunity Tor choice building
sites we have been able to offer
this year KENSINGTON REALTY
co. LO. 5-240O; ewes. JU S-SlN5
Evening star., 1952-04-11
MONEY WANTED

NEED 1000 at 90, 3 to 5 yrs. on
highly restricted residential ground.
HAROLD D. HILTPOLD. 6104 Mac
Arthur hlYd.. WI. 2139 13e
Evening star., 1952-04-11
DOWNTOWN

Very suitable for any business requir-
ing 2nd commercial coming. 2lz-
story row brick, 6 rooms with bath;
high basement with front entrance.
Alley and parking in rear. Consider
sHsins si356o; sssoo sFe cash fei viii aS handle
Call Mr.. Terms. HU. 1865, or GOLD
STEM BROS. RE. 1883. -13
Evening star., 1952-04-11
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

SECOND TRUST NOTE. amount
S4, 500 payable S49.25 at Sc dis
count. Gail MIR. GEORGE. RE. 19l 3.
TOP PRICES PAID for end trust
notes. HAROLD B. BONART g.
co, ST. 1867. ewes. OIL. 5947.
SECOND TRUST NOTE-S4, $50, pay
able $40 40 at SO. Residential
property, downtown northwest. At
tractive discont. Call Mr.. Kay.
trust notes dept. BASILlkO IN
DI. S724.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
WATER FRONT PROP. FOR SALE
OR COMMITTING?

OR COMMITTING?
Beautiful 2-bedrm. year-round Cape
Cod home on ] acre; nice lawn with
shade trees, excel. garden plot. all
large rms, mod. elec; kit, Bendix,
tan blinds, alum. screens. attic with
full dormers completely f1oored with
rouehed- in plumbing. This home is
4 years old. immaculate and OF
superb construction. Priced below
9Syn GN s4f sh j. ci1 EbM Mri sGoncR M2EEsS9
A BETTER BUY~Built for comfort
able year-round living; 4-bedrm.
rambler situated on beautiful land
;Scaped lot with, 115-ft; white sand
with fireplace, , tiled baths, large
din; rm. with picture window over
looking harbor. 2 glassed-in sun
porches. elec. kit. insulated. storm
windows, alum. screens, If inter
the water front 30 miles from 5. e,
cal! Mr.. Dan Scollick. -LU. 4-1943,
With J. EDW. sCoLLIcK. Broker.
FINE HOME AND BUSINESS.
small hotel at good beach on Chesa-
peake Bay. Price 81 900, incl: real
eStatei @ta i.i1s tarn' and Aoas fixtures o. l.
1854, or W. C. Hopkins, Marlboro
NEW COTTAGE on Avalon 2 shores.
Shady Side. Md. Two bedrms.. liv.
rm. with fireplace. large kit. bath,
closed-i porch. WO. -4009. -13
2-BEDROOM HOME on
large lot. overlooking the water;
elec, stove: ,elec. hot-water, heater,
porch; real value at $3.50,
$1,000 down. sos a mo. ME. O5l9.
HERALD HARBOR-Cottage, elect,
near beach; $500; estate; no rea-
sonable offer refused. NO. 5047.
DANDY broom bungalow. Holiday
Beach "on Chesapeake Bay" Large
lot with sandy beach. This is a
new home; furn; owner leaving city.
A real buy: $500. low down pay
ment. Between Chesapeake Beach
and Breezy Point. Look for sign or
apply P. T. CARTON, Chesapeake
Beach. Md. Waterfront specialist
81 years. Phone North Beach 1861.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
WATER FRONT PROP. WANTED

WE NEED LOTS. ACREAGE or cot
tageS on waterfront IL Anne Arundel
coqnttyy Md ~ MaIi IL fu!! so2 garscuiars "a
NV, Wash. D. c.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
rs Million Trucks on Forms

DETROIT.-There were about
2.5 million trucks on United
States farms in 1850 as compared
with only about 1.3 million ir
So41.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Government Works
10 Avert Steel Strike
As Crisis Intensifies
BY jones Y. Newton

The Government today polished
Its legal weapons for possible use
IN heading off a Nation-wide steel
strike set for next Tuesday, but
wnether any Of them would be
used was an unsettled question.
AS the steel crisis became more
intense. the White House asked
Wilson's FinoI Report Urges Expondoble
M'itoy Production. Poee At
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Results
Accurately ForetoId
In Newspaper Polls
BY the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE,, April 2.-Wis-
consin newspapers, dailies and
weeklies, could take a bow today
for the accuracy of surveys they
made last week on the States
primary election.
A majority correctly indicated
Senators Taft Of Ohio and Ke-
fauver of Tennessee would win in
the Republican and Democratic
contests.
They also picked Gov. Earl
Warren of California to finish
second to Senator Taft, with Har-
old E. Stassen in third place.
The editors participated in two
Associated Press grass roots" sur
Iveys. Each was asked to report
only on his own county. In the
final survey, % said Senator Taft
appeared to be ahead in theil
areas, seven listed Gov. Warren
as top runner, one named Mr.
StaSSen and four said sentiment
was too evenly divided to tell.
On the Democratic side, 2:
named Senator Kefauver. The
survey was made before President
Truman announced, he woulC
Withdraw from the race.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
New York House Race
Goes 10 Democrat
BY the Assoeioted Press

ALBANY, N. Y, April 2.-Dem-
ocrats today pictured the smash
ing special election triumph OF
Leo w. O'Brien as representative
from the 32d Congressional Dis
trict as a "clear-cut victory for
Truman"
The unofficial count in yester-
days election gave Mr.. O'Brien
51-year-old Albany Times-Union
legislative correspondent, 66,883
votes to 27,294 for Republican
John F. Former, jr.
Scott Gray, American Labor
Party, got 282 votes.
Mr.. O'Brien won 10 per cent
of the total vote. an unprecedented
plurality for the heavily Demo
cratic district, which comprises
Albany County and part of Troy
Rensselaer, County.
Mr.. O'Brien will serve until
January 3. 1858, to fill out the
remainder of the term of the
late Representative William T
Byrne, Democrat. In the 1851
election, Mr.. Byrne polled 90.420
and bis Republican opponent
John r. Casey 60,087.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Senator Butler Beats
Peterson in Primary
Ny the Associoted Press

OMAHA. April 2.-Senator But
Ter today had beaten another Gov.
ernor who tried to unseat him ir
a Nebraska Republican primary
This time 1t was Gov. Val Peter
son, considered an Eisenhower
booster, who failed to nip Senator
Butler. regarded as a booster fol
Senator Taft for President.
Senator Butler, "a, led Gov
Peterson, concluding his third
consecutive two-year term as CHIEF
executive Of Nebraska, by a vote
Of 1888 to 35,817 with 1,102 ot
2,058 precincts in. H.
Six years ago, Senator Butler
defeated then Gov. Dwight Girls
void. who yesterday won the Re-
publican nomination for the short
term (two years. to succeed the
late Senator Kenneth Wherry, by
a. wide margin.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Socialist Mayor Wins
Again in Milwaukee
By the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE,, April 2.-Mil-
waukee's Socialist Mayor Frank P
Zeidler was reelected to his Sec
ond four-year term by a margin of
nearly 3 to l yesterday.
With returns in from all except
two precincts, Mayor Zeidler had
152,560 votes to 58.814 to Leonard
c. Fons an attorney, who made
his first bio for the post.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Two More High Czech Reds
Reported Purge Victims
By the Assoeioted Press

VIENNA, April 2.-Prague
newspapers today indicated that
the months-old purge of top
level Communists with the
Czechoslovak government has
claimed two more victims.
The newspapers indicated that
Stanislav Baudys and Antonin
Bina have been removed as deputy
security ministers. Their boss,
Ladislav Kopriva, was removed
last January, allegedly ION his
own wish"
A few days ago, newspapers
referred to Jindrich Kotal as a
new deputy in the security min
istry. Today the newspaper Rude
Pravo reported that certain
Jermann (f1rst name not given)
took part in a Communist Party
conference in Karoly Vary. He
was identified as a deputy security
minister.
Among other remarks, Jermanr
said: Following the liquidation
of enemy agents within the party
we must repair the damage they
cauSed."
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Western Union Strike
To Start at Midnight;
Phone Tieup 10 Follow
BY the Associated Press

The Nations telegraph and tele-
phone systems braced today for
a series of threatened strikes due
to start at midnight.
Approximately 10000 Western
Union employees were set to walk
of the job across the country. A
top official in their union, the
AFL Commercial Telegraphers'
Union. said there definitely will
be strike as matters now stand"
Adolph BrungS. head of the
CTU's Western Union division,
told reporters the only chance OF
avcrtlng a walkout would be "a
proposal by the company accept
able to the union"
More than 800 members Of
Local "a, CTU in the Washington
area are expected to join the
strike against Western Union,
union sources said.
]. L. Wilcox, vice president Of
employe relations for Western
Union, announced it has filed with
the National Labor Relations
Board a charge of unfair labor
practice against the union. 1t
contends the union has violated
employes' rights by threatening to
fine them if they work during the
strike or if they cross an author
lied" picket line.
10000 Called Out.
The CIO Communica tions
Workers of America has called a
strike of more than 100000 Amer
lean Telephone & Telegraph work.
ers in Ohio, Michigan and North
ern California for tomorrow morn
ing. And 10000 Western Electric
Co. employees in 43 States and the
District of Columbia have Sched-
uled a strike for Monday. West
ern Electric is a subsidiary Of
A. T. g. T. and its employers are
also represented by the CWA.
If the Western Union strike
comes off as scheduled. it is ex-
Ipected to cripple telegraph facili-
ties from coast to coast. with the
exception of New York City. En-
Iployes there belong to another
union.
The union is demanding 16-
cent -the-board wage boost.
1t also wants it's work week re-
duced from 48 to 40 hours, with
no reduction in pay. So far, the
company has made no offer.
Asks Wage Raises.
The CWA, headed by Joseph A.
Beirne, is demanding substantial"
wage boosts, but Mr.. Beirne has
avoided pinpointing them. Aver
age wage for telephone workers is
around $1.53 an hour, the union
says.
Some 1850 communications
workers already have walked of
the job at Western Electrics
Tonawanda IN. " plant. in .
strike over new contract demands.
The Western Electric units set
to strike Monday are Nationwide.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Sa|tonsta|| Says Results
Don't Hurt Eisenhower

Senator Saltonstall, Republican
Of Massachusetts,, a supporter o.
Gen. Eisenhower, commenting OF
the Wisconsin and Nebraska re.
suits today said he didn't re.
gard them as a blow to Gen
Eisenhower, although they keer
Senator Taft in the race.
1T is clear that in both WiScon.
sin and Nebraska Senator Taft
won not with a majority but with
a plurality vote, which indicate.
that the Taft opposition voter.
outnumbered those for Senator
Taft. I think it is a thing to hav'
a fight"
Evening star., 1952-04-02

have expressed in me. particularly
in view Of the fact that I had very
little opportunity to become &C
quainted with them. We made
Ia very modest campaign, both in
time and money expended"
Mr.. Stassen said: "The COM
bined Stassen- Warren votes show
that the voters want a liberal,
dynamic foreign policy. Senator
Taft received a setback because
he failed to obtain more than
one-half of the total popular VOTE
Taft Supporters Jubilant.
Taft supporters were jubilant
today over yesterdays primary
results. They declared that the
Ohio Senator had demonstrated
his support among the grass roots
voters, particularly in Nebraska.
Also, he had, they said shown
|conclusively he could win outside
his home State-a theory that
had been challenged by his op-
|ponents.
In Nebraska, the delegate candi-
dates ran unpledged, but the
majority were known to favor
Senator Taft's nomination. The
State has 18 delegates to the Re-
publican National Convention.
Representative Buffet of Ne.
Ibraska went to the State 10 days
|aeo tn take charge of the Taft
|Write-in campaign. He pitched
the Taft campaign on the theme
that a vote for the Ohioan would
be vote against international
ism" and "militarism," and that q
vote for Mr.. Stassen or Gen. Eisen.
hover would be IN favor of both.
Mr.. stassen had the advantage
of being on the ballot, but it die
not help him. Both Senator Taft
and Gen. Eisenhower outstrippeC
the former Minnesota Governor
through their write-in votes, un.
usual in political campaigns.
In the returns received last
night, Senator Taft and Gen
Eisenhower ran a ding dong race
with first one and then the Other
leading. Early today, however
Senator Taft drew ahead. Foul
years ago, Mr.. Stassen won the
Nebraska primary, with Gov
Dewey of New York second anc
Senator Taft a poor third.
The next test of strength be-
tween Senator Taft and Gen
Eisenhower comes in Iowa on Fri
day, when the Republican district
caucuses and State convention
will be held.
Senator Taft is entered in the
Illinois primary on April 8 against
Mr.. Stassen. Some of the Local
Eisenhower boosters there have
been urging a write-in vote fol
their candidate.
The Ohio Senator has en-
deavored to take himself out OF
the New Jersey preferential
primary April Is where Gen
Eisenhower also is entered. The
Ohio Senator holds it is not a
fair contest because Gov. Driscoll
and his organization are support
ing the general. New Jersey courts
ruled, however, that Senator
Taft's name must remain on the
ballot.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
European Rudur Set Up

FONTAINEBLEAU, France
April 2 F.-A radar warning sys-
tenn against air attack covering
Eastern France, Luxembourg, Bel
GUM and Holland was put in
operation today by Allied Central
European Air Forces.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Eisenhower Is Candidate
Times Reminds London
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, April 2.-The Times
of London said today Gen. Eisen-
howers year-end SHAPE report
will be regarded also as "the first
public declaration of a candidate
for the presidency of the United
States"
The Conservative London Daily
Telegraph in it's editorial called
the report Gen. Eisenhower's
"swansong before scaling the
presidential ramparts which lie
ahead of him." ..s
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-24

Catholic school of social service
in Catholic University at Washing
ton, D C. having considerable ex-
perience in her chosen field. She
is chairman Of the Fremont
deanery.
Seventeen drivers were hailed
into justice of the peace Frank
Karchner's court by state highway
patrolmen as we'll as local law en-
forcement officers, with four of
the drivers being fined $500 and
costs on reckless driving charges,
the others on speeding, defective
lights as we'll as passing on the
yellow lines of the highway, while
two were hailed for falling to stop
for school buses
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-24

nesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Myron Lohr and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Quirk were
Sunday dinner guests of their son,
Mr. and Mrs. George Egert and
Karen Marie.
Miss Audrey Fulkert has resign
ed her position with the Exponent
Publishing Co. of Oak Harbor. AL
though she has accomplished every
operation in the business in her
five years of work there she is re-
linquishing it and has accepted a
clerical position with the Ohio Hy-
drate Supply Co. at Woodyille.
Mrs VIM. Lowry was hostess to
the GUIDE Tyne Card Club last
Tuesday evening. Prizes were
won by Mrs. Daniel Kontals and
Mrs. Mildred Hetrick. Mrs. Lowry
served a tasty lunch at the con.
clusion of the card game.
Mrs. George Egert and Karen
Marie spent last Thursday with
her aunt, Mrs. Clarence Grodi at
Port Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kaylor have
named their son, born Tuesday
October Ia at Riverside Hospital
John Robert. He weighed 6 lbs
and 3 OF. at birth Mrs. Kaylor
and John Robert were released
from the hospital on Monday
morning The couple are also the
parents of Charles Leonard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Flick en-
tertained Mrs. Flick's family ir
memory of their late parents an
niversary last Sunday evening, as
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-24
DANBURY
MRS. JOHN DAYTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave WargoW-
sky were dinner guests at the
home of the latter's brother, Jake
Opper of Cleveland, Sunday. The
dinner was in honor of Howard
Opper who was leaving for army
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wads
worth are rejoicing over the birth
of baby girl on Monday, October
2Oth. Billy and Donald are anx
iously awaiting the home coming
of their baby sister from the Ma
gruder Memorial Hospital.
Lloyd Dayton of Ohio State Uni
versity spent the week end a
home.
Kenneth and Patricia Bredehof
of Port Clinton spent several day!
last week with their grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. BredehCft while
their parents were on vacation
trip.
Wesley Bauman was in Column
bus over the weekend with the Ma
val Air Reserves.
Mr.. Albee Gulau of Detroit
spent several days with his mo
ther, Mrs. J. H. Gulau, and to hal
vest crop of soy beans on hi
farm.
James Wahlers, who is attend
ing Case College in Cleveland
spent the weekend at home.
Mrs. Alfred Pussehl spent sey
eral days in Toledo, helping car
for her sick brother, Rudy Shrod
er.
Mrs. Dale Culbertson and littl
daughters, OF Marion, Ind, ar
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
L. J. Wahlers.
Mrs. John Schultz was hostes
to the Nimrodaires Club on Wee
nesday with a luncheon at 1:3(
This was the first meeting of tn
club year.
Mrs. Edith Bowers of Sandusk
spent the week end with her mt
ther, Mrs. Armbuster at the nom
of her sister, Mrs. John Boiling
Mrs. Will Bauman spent tn
week end with her daughter an
family in Sandusky, Mr.. and Mr.
Luther PaulSen.
| Rev. and Mrs. w. G. Dyer of T,
ledo were dinner guests Of Re
| and MrS Geo Rainke SUNDAY