davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-21

to be-the product Of 156 mil
lion people. Their incentives,
their ambitions. Their efforts
and their work. and their in
telligence translated into ac-
complishment for the good OF all
Of us. We have a great pro-
gram in development not only
for ourselves and the better
ment OF our lives. But each
day. ladies and gentlemen, there
are 5000 more Americans than
there were the day before. We
have got to continue expanding
and we cannot do it through
the dictation Of a bureaucrat.
We must do it with your genius,
your efforts. your intelligence
and your cooperation.
Now, we have had for a long
time a Government that applies
the philosophy of the left to
government. The Government
will build the power dams. the
Government will tell you how to
distribute your power, the Gov
ernment will do this and that.
The Government does every
thing but come in and wash the
dishes for the housewife.
Now their answer to evils in
government is more govern
ment. Take agriculture-they
offer us the Brannan Plan. Our
health-they offer socialized
medicine and want our health to
be dictated by some bureaucrat.
In the West, they want to make
the West a province Of Govern
ment by absentee landlord. If
they get away with that, ! would
like to talk to you people again.
But now. we are never going
to surrender these human, these
moral obligations that we hold
for every one, the least one Of
our people. That is America. No
one is going to struggle about
that. Every part Is going to
agree to that. We are going to
gain those things by going right
down the middle of the road
that gives you every opportu-
nifty to expand yourself. to earn
and save for yourself and your
family. We must 90 forward.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Pledges Government Won't
Grow Away From People

This is a great day. To meet
with a group, a great multitude
such as this, is an honor that
no American could fail to ap-
preciate. I think in closing I
should like to put my feelings
about such an occasion in this
way.
I should like to pledge to you
that all my efforts will be de-
voted to see that we can have
e government that does not
grow complacent. that does not
grow away from the people and
Evening star., 1952-08-21

Americans must have adequate
insurance against disaster. No
one counts that thing a politi-
cal issue any more. That is part
Of America. But all of those
things. ladies and gentlemen,
we call security measures and
social gains. They are not goals.
they are what America is going
to win.
Evening star., 1952-08-21

BOISE, Idaho. Aug. 21.-The
tert OF an address in Boise yes
terday by Dtoioht d. Eisen-
ho,oer, Republican nominee for
President, toll0tDs::
Gov. Jordan, ladies and gen.
tlemen: For the great honor
that you do these Governors
and myself by your presence
here today I thank you, each Of
you, very deeply.
I want to make special men
ton with your indulgence OF the
men in uniform. ! served q
long time with them. I should
like. therefore, to make special
thanks to the members Of the
band and the men in front who
are wearing the uniform Of the
United States. Which also gives
me the opportunity to speak one
word to all you people. men and
women, who have served in the
uniformed services in the past.
Whether or not you served in
my theater, I want to express
to you my own special apprecia-
ton for the way you have done
your duty and for the part you
have played in making and
keeping this country what 1t Is
today. None of us will ever
forget the debt we owe to each
of you.
It has been my very great
privilege today to meet with
these Western Governors. AL
Of them, and 1t is a tribute to
the wisdom Of this region, Re-
publicans. I found them to be
dedicating and devoting their
lives to the service Of their
country, They are men OF. ideas.
They live In the realization that
only in a peaceful world can we.
all Of us, lead a tranquil life.
can We have confidence in our
hearts and minds, can we quit
worrying about our children and
our loved ones, can we devote
our energies and our substance
to fruitful activities and not to
the sterile, negative. stupid busi-
ness Of war or preparation for
war.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Tibet Getting Modern
Under Red Regime

PARIS, (CDN)-Travelers ar
irving here from Lhassa say Tibet
is undermining fast.
Roads are being built, an air.
field is being constructed near the
capital. Jeeps are a common sight
in Lhassa.
Marriages between men Of the
Communist Liberation Army"
and the local girls are being en-
couraged.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Homestead Law Serves
To illustrate Middle Woy

The great problem of America
today is to take that straight
road down the middle, the path
of progress that will never
allow tyranny to become the
feature of American Govern
ment. Let's take one or two
examples of this application of
this middle way. During the
Civil War, Lincoln had passed
a homestead law. These great
lands of the West were at stake
and there were many greedy
interests in Washington who
wanted these lands turned over
to the great combinations Of
rich men so they could hold
them forever in their own right.
And there were other groups
that said, "Oh, no, the Federal
Government will always keep
title to these lands and we will
keep title to their surface and
to everything under them"
But Lincoln had passed a
homestead law to put that land
in the hands Of the people, dem
onstrating his faith, not only
in the people but in this middle
road which led to the progress,
the results Of which we see to-
day, a beautiful city like Boise
setting in the midst of these
mountains.
At the beginning Of this CEN
tury there was such a great
concentration of power in such
a few combinations, most Of
them centered in Wall Street,
that we had what we call trusts.
Now, Theodore Roosevelt set
about to break them up. Now,
he didn't try to destroy them,
he didn't try to destroy the
property and the facilities and
all Of the organism, they set
up. Neither did he give way to
all the proposals made to him
to let the Government take
over. No, he said, we will simply
make them each conform to our
laws by breaking them up to
the extent they cannot exert
undue influence and power over
the people of the United States.
He chose the middle way and
we will remember him forever
because of that.
Now, ladies and gentlemen,
this middle way today starts
of with certain very definite
assumptions. It assumes that
all Americans Of all parties
have now accepted and will
forever support what we call
social gains, the security that
people are entitled to in their
old age and to make certain
they are adequately cared for,
insurance against unemploy-
ment. equal opportunities for
everybody regardless Of race,
religion, where he was born or
what is his national origin. We
have accepted o moral obliga-
tion--the education of our
young. decent housing. the
rights of working men and
working women to be produc-
tive, the rights of each of us
to earn what he scan and to
save it as far as taxes will
let him. We accept as q part Of
these social gains the fact that
Evening star., 1952-08-21

party should bring before our
people; and as I remarked a
few minutes ago. these Cover
nors, symbols Of the middle
road in our whole political
structure. also represent In
their philosophy the middle
road in the progress that we,
must make. q
You see. there are many
people in our country who say
there are only two roads to the
future-one. of to the right,
by following which we become
reactionaries. We 60 back to
the place where we think we
should have lived in 1852. Then
there are others who say you
must continually 60 to the left.
Those people say Let the
Government do it-turn it over
to Washington" They go SO
far to the left that we call
them radicals. A strange thing
about these two roads. ladies
and gentlemen, as you go
further and further to the right,
there is less and less concern
to the individual as we pursue
this policy to its extreme. we
have a laissez faire, and finally
a resentful people become so
powerful in their distrust of the
Government that Government
must use compulsion to force
its will upon them and we have
tyranny.
Now, let's 60 to the left. And
the Government does more and
more of the things that are to
be done. as it takes your prop
erty and compels you to work
on it. whether it be the farm
or factory or whatever. It, too,
finds 1t must use compulsion
and ends up in tyranny.
Evening star., 1952-08-21

ator, multilith machine operator.
library clerk and switchboard
operator.
The increases are designed to
help these employees meet the ris-
ing cost Of living. Gov. Battle
said. The Governor said the in
crease also was made in an at
tempt to meet the competition of
private industry and the Federal
Government in obtaining and
holding efficient personnel.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Ambition and Work Can
Build Glorious Future

Let's call all those things just
a solid floor that keeps all of us
from falling into the pit Of dis
aster. But on top of that floor.
let's not interfere with the in
centive, the ambition, the right
of any Of you to build the most
glorious structure on top of that
floor that you can imagine.
That is what we want America
Evening star., 1952-08-21
FiIipinos Get Puy Ruise

MANILA (R.-Minimum wages
IN the Philippines have been raised
by q new law. Workers in nom
agricultural enterprises have new
minimum of So a day. compared
with the old figure of $3.50. Agri-
culture workers had their mini
mum raised from SO cents to 81.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-25

YAKIMA-Mrs. Kara Kondc
Rt. 1, Box 806-B Yakima. Wash
SPOKANE-Martha Tsuji
612 South Grant st.
Spokane 3, Wash.
ONTARIO-Shig HirOnaka
Box TAI. Ontario, Orek.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-25
NOVEMBER

1-MethodiSt fishing derby
2-NVC bazaar Washington hall
7-NVC beer bust.
8-Lotus YBA 29th anniversary
dance $50 ON TO 1890 am. Bud
dhist auditorium Semi-formal. Mu-
sic by Bob Marshall and his orches-
ira
1O-Pre-Armistice Day skating
party sponsored by Methodist young
people
16-Tacoma Buddhist church ba-
zaar II am to pm. Dancing from
20 pm.
27-NVCs annual Thanksgiving
Day dance at Palladium Ballroom.
Orchestra: Jay Curtis Hours: Q
pm. to IL midnight.
28-NVC meeting, 8 pm. at club
house. Refreshments
DECEMBER
5, 6, 7-Oregon Nisei Bowling
Leagues annual invitational tour
nament in Rose City Alleys in Port
land Greg
26, 81 28-Annual Lotus YBA
Teen-age Basketball Tournament
JANUARY
l6. II. 18-NorthWest Invitational
Nisei Classic in Main Bowl
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-25
NISFT CALENDAR
OCTOBER

25-Tacoma Japanese Methodist
church bazaar 10Th & Fawcett 10
noon to 8 pm.
31-Hallowe'en dance by Tacoma
YBA in Tacoma Buddhist church
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-25
ADO. MASAOKA FUND DRIVE TOTALS

K. Yoshinaka-S1
U. Nakashima-S1
K. Mizuhata-Sl
Tad Harada-$1
M Hashimoto-S1
B. Hirano-$1
H. Iwakiri-$1
Mrs. S Okumura-S1
Mrs. J. Jitodai-S1
Kenny Oyama-S1
Jack Tanabe-$1
S Miyazaki-$1
M. Sakagami-S1
S. Taguchi-$1
K. Sakamoto-S1
Ben Hanada-$1
S Nakatani-$l
District At. Yabuki, 7. Sa-
kaguchi, A. TsuShima. TOtal-SlO2
K Numoto-$5
II. Mizokawa-S5
K. Muromoto-$5
H. Tamura-$5
j. MatsuzaWa-$5
M Hashiguchi-$5
T. Suguro-$5
T. Hirotaka-$5
H, Ito-$5
T. Matsushita-S5
Y Matsuoka-$5
T. Miyamoto-$5
S. Fukutani--$5
F.. Ishibashi-$5
Roy Hirai-$5
T. Sakaguchi-$5
T. Yabuki-$5
A. Aramaki-$5
Miss NJ Shiraishi-$3
A. TSuShima-$3
Miss NJ. Shimoyama-$2
K. Shimono-$2
T. Nishimura-$2
District 20-Y. Full. Il. Hara.
TOtal-S84.
Y. Fujii-$25
T. Fujikado-$5
H. Kobayashi-$5
K. Yanagihara-$5
T. Katayama-$5
K Taki-$5
Y. Nakagawa-$5
K. Kawakami-$5
B. Hara-$5
Eddie Shimomura-$5
Jim NoSho-$2
S. Kikuchi-$2
Mrs. K Senda-$2
K Ikeda-$2
Howard Sakata-$2
K. Obata-$2
Y. Sakuma-Sl
1. Matsushita-$1
District 1-Tak H0ri, X. Asaba,
Paul Tomita TOtal-S134.
j. Fujii-$20
K. Murata-$20
Sagamiya Co.-$15
S. Take-$10
G Takahashi-$10
Frank Kinomoto-$10
West Coast Printing-$10
Y. Wada-$10
T. Toyoji-$5
B. Chiba-$5
S. Kamachi-$5
Roy Hada-$5
j. s. Aramaki-$5
Y. Kiyono-$2
Main Pool-$2
District 36-George Okada, DR.
Nakamura. TOtal-S20.
Dr. Nakamura-$l5
George Okada-$5
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-25

District IN. Ozawa. NJ. Tsu-
bOta, 5. KubO. TOtal--Sl56
Frank N. Ozawa-$10
H. Kiyonaga-$l0
Y Asaba-$10
K. Iwasaki-S5
S. IWasaki-S5
Fujin Homes
d. Aoki-$5
K. Saito-S5
M Otani-$5
N Izumi-$5
Min Tsubota-S5
Frank S. Kubo-$5
S. Ikeda-$3
E. N-$3
T. Yamato-$3
c. Sunohara-$3
M Watanabe-$3
X. Kimura-$3
H. Hoita-$3
H. ObaShi-$3
M. Tamaye-$3
Rev. Paul Hagiya-$2
Rev A. Otani-$2
Geo. T. Ishii-$2
Mrs. M. Tanaka-$2
s. Okamoto-$2
Mike Toshi-$2
H. Naganawa-$2
Tad Sunohara-$2
Y. Miyauchi-$2
Y. Onodera-$2
Mrs. Tabusa-$2
E. Sakauye-$2
J. KakiShita-$2
Mrs. Y Nakashima-$2
T. Yahagi-$2
Tad Fukuhara-$2
Robert Ohashi-$1
Tom Tsutakawa-$1
Y. Tashiro-$1
Henry Otani-$1
S. Kaneko-$1
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-25

PUYALLUP-Mrs. Arthur Yamada
r. o. Box lit. Milton Wash.
PORTLAND-Tom Okaxaki
74O4 N. Denver. Portland, Greg
TACOMA-YaSukO Hashim0tO
I718 Fawcett Ave. Tacoma. Wash.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01
LEGAL NOTICE

The unknown heirs. deViseeS
executors, administrators and as
signs of Alice Weir Kennedy and
the unknown heirs. deNisees, eXecu-
tors. adminiStrato and assigns %
Charles G Kennedy and Maude
Chollar Kennedy. her unknown
heirs, deNisees, executors, adminis-
traitors and assigns, whose resi-
dences and present Whereabouts
are unknown, win take notice that
on the 2ith day of January 1852.
John Taylor Alton and Roberta ,.
Alton filed their petition against
them in the Court Of Common
pleas of OTTAWA County. Ohio, in
Case NJ. 13091, prayins for the
duieting Of the title Of plaintitfs
against the alleged claims Of said
defendants i'm and to thc piece or
parcel Of land described as follows:
Situated in Danhury Town
ship. Ottawa COUNTY Ohio, and
known as and being a 99ycar
leasehold interest, renewable
forever without fee, in the East
g56 feet of the West 1886 feet
of Lot Twelve I21 in Block
seventy -one 71) Of Lakeside,
subdivision in said Township.
Said defendants are required to
answer on or before the 22nd day
Of March, 1852. or the petition OF
the plaintiffs viii be considered as
true and Judgment entered accord
inely.
JOHN l.. RE1NHETMEE,
SLIT Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01
PUBLIC SALE

Wednesday, February 6, 10 A. M.
Two Miles North Bradner
McDeering H. Tractor with cul'
tivator, So r. combine, Rosenthal
Corn Shredder, Coop Corn Picker,
John Deere 1877 Grain Drill, Off
Set Disk % inch, Cultipacker
Corn Binder, Mower, Four Bar
Side Delivery, Tractor Manure
Spreader, Spring Tooth, Harrow,
Rotary Hoe, Rubber Tired Wagon
Box and Rack Farm Wagon,
Buzz Saw, Drill Press, Motors,
Scales, Pump Jack, Two Drive
Belts, Ladders, Butchering Tools,
Binders, Chains, Poultry and Hog
Equipment, Grain Elevator, Dining
Room Suite, Sewing Machine,
Chairs, Beds, Dresser, Table,
Rugs, Dishes. Two hundred bales
Straw, Other Articles Lunch
served. Charles w Driftmyer
Owner; G. r. Huff, Auctioneer
Garn & Kern, Clerks. 5l-ltp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01
five STUDENTS
MADE MEMBERS,
QUILL & SCROLL

Five Port Clinton high school
students have been chosen for
membership in the Quill anti
Scroll, international Honor Society
for High School Journalists. Those
who received their Quill and
Scroll pins this week we're Grace
Frauhiger Sharon Brown and
Roland Chapman, all seniors, and
Martha Finefrock and Carol Quis-
no, juniors. Selection of the five
was made by the International
Society, after a number of the
high school papers had been sub
mitted for Judging, by Boyd Mar
tin, who teaches the high school
Journalism class. Membership
cards will given to the honored
students at the annual awards
assembly next May.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01
CATAWBA

Miss Amanda Bond, Rock Ledge
had the misfortune Of falling on
Thursday morning about midnight
lin her bedroom) and breaking a
hip. She is 88 years of age. Stur-
gis Cook, Evanston, Illinois, was
called, arriving Friday. She was
taken to Riverside Hospital, To-
ledo Sturgis Cook returned to
his home Monday.
Mrs. Ann Bolte, Catawba Cliffs,
left for Washington, D. {. taking
with her Mrs. A. D. Miessner, Ca
tawba Cliffs, as guest. She win
attend the meeting of Real Estate
Boards at the Statfer Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Williams of
Toledo called on relatives here
Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Ludwig attended
the Northwest District Ohio Rural
Health Conference Tuesday held
at the Gate Theater Auditorium,
Bowling Green State University,
Bowling Green, Ohio.
Mrs. Willard Grover spent some
time in Magruder hospital Tues
day where she had x-rays taken
of her face after the accident she
was in last Friday morning en-
route to Fremont as a passenger
in the car driven by Mrs. Edward
Later. She didn't remain as a pa
tient. Mrs. Later suffered shock,
Mrs. Grover had four stitches
taken above her right eye.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01
M AG R U DER
Nv Hospital Statistics
Surgical
Jan. 23-Ralph Gillespie.

oOTStCot
Jan. 23-Ralph Gillespie.
Jan. "a - Mrs. Carl Fastzkie,
Gypsum; John Borck, $40 Fulton
ST.; Mrs. Myron C. Johnson, Lake
side.
Jan. 25-Mrs. Charles Perry,
Route /, Oak Harbor; Mrs. Otto
Scholt, 1873 E. Main ST., Oak Har-
Dor.
Jan. 27-Leighton Kennedy, 721
c ST., E. G.
Jan. 28-Billy Kajco, Rt. 2, Oak
Harbor; Mrs. Frank Tice, Rt. l.,
Oak Harbor.
Jan. 29-Mrs. Harold Jeremy,
9O5 E. Third ST.; Franklin Knerr,
1909 East Depot ST., Sandusky;
Marvin Skinner, 632 Monroe st.
JAN 3O-Mrs. Ida Edwards, 814
Madison st.
Medical
Jan 24-John Worcester, Rt. L.;
Mrs. John Borck, $40 Fulton St.
Jan. 25-George Van Dusen,
Rt. 3.
Jan. 28-Mrs. Edwin Schultz,
Rt. l; Gary Wamsley, Rt. /.
Jan. 29-Mrs. Louise Larkins,
526 E. Second st.
Jan. 3O-Mrs. Bliss Damschroe-
der, 255 E. Rice ST., Elmore.
Births
Jan. 24-Mrs. Theodore Velli-
quette, Gypsum, boy; -ars. Charles
DeGriskey, 329l2 Jefferson street,
girl.
Jan. 25-Mrs. Ralph Witt, 1876
Center Road, girl.
Jan. 23-Mrs. Howard Brown,
Oak Harbor, girl; Mrs. Willard
Morelock, Gypsum, girl.
Jan. 29-Mrs. Ralph Dubbert,
Oak Harbor, boy; Mrs James John
son, 423l2 w Third, boy; Mrs
George Mcleod, Oak Harbor, boy,
Mrs. Lawrence Lucas, 8 CO1nmuil-
ity Loop, boy; Mrs. Carl Kaiser
Graytown, boy.
Jan. 30-Mrs. Donald Hanney
Route 3, boy; Mrs. Lloyd Tack,
Oak Harbor, boy; Mrs. Curtis
Maloy, SIG Monroe ST., boy.
Dischadged
Edward BretZ, Mrs. Merritt
Brown and baby, Mrs. Ann Carnl
com, Mrs. John Winnie, Mrs
Elden Leow and baby, Mrs. Ernest
Isaac and babies, Miss Shirley z
Lee, Edward Chudy, Mrs. Leroy
Sherwood and baby, Mrs. w. c,
Wright, Mrs. Luther M. Lewis and
baby, Mrs. Marian Smidutz, Mrs
Floyd Taylor anu baby, Mrs
Stephen Bacak and baby, Mrs
Donald Williams and baby, Mrs
Myron C. Johnson, Mrs. Otto
Scholt, Billy Kajca, Mrs Ralph
Witt and baby, Mrs. Theodore
Velliquette and baby, Mrs. Vim
Faulkner and baby, Mrs. Roswell
| Doren.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Long Beach - Clara E. Pascoe,
ct al, to Walter E. Fix, ct al, Blk
"B", lot 1O5; Agnes Stricken to
Eugene B. Kincade, ct al, Blk
"A", lots 186-187; Leonard Site.
ben, ct al, to Peter P. Rywalski,
Blk "B", lot 104.
CataWba Plats-Lester E. Swift,
ger, Sr., ct al, to A. Gordon Gray,
lot 1O4, Byrneal Beach.
Danbury Plats-Nan w. Saylor
to John Hoock, ct al, blk 3, lot 4
pit. Saylor's Plat No. /.
Lakeside-John Pontius, ct al
to Clarence D. Marston, ct al
blk 81, lots 1-2-3-6-7-8 and pit. lots
11-12-13; w. P. Starkey, ct al, to
Clarke L. Fauver, ct al, blk 81
lots 3-4.
Marblehead-Frank Veverka, Ell
al, to Peter P. Clura, 40 acre, lots
1924, section i.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01

Judge IOm ~. Slanl Oh the COM
mon pleas court was in Tiffin this
week, from Monday through We'd
nesday, hearing Seneca county
cases by special assignment thru
the Chief Justice Department, of
Columbus.
The county commissioners will
hold hearing Monday, Feb. 4 at
2 p. m. in the matter of assess
ments for the proposed improving
and cleaning of the Cottonwood
Swale ditch located in Salem Twp.
William E. Fleckner of the
State division of the Sales and Ex-
else Tax department spent Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday at
the court house assisting vendors
in filing their sales tax reports
for the past six months period.
A large number of vendors took
advantage of this service by call
ing on Mr. Fleckner.
The auditors department re-
ports number of delinquent Gus
toners have been purchasing IL
cense tags for dogs, for which
the penalty is part of the trans
action. The newly appointed dog
warden, Carl Brugger is prepar-
ing for a roundup of untagged
dogs in the county.
A notice of appeal has been
filed in the common pleas court
by which the case of John Zetzer
against John Lundgard, an injunc-
ton action which has been pend-
ing in the local courts for some
time will be taken to the Court
of Appeals in Toledo.
The county commissioners
while in session Monday investi-
gated a number of matters ana
approved bills which were order
ed paid.
Treasurer d. l.. Cullenen mas
reported tax collections for this
period as having reached the
$4,000 mark, which exceeds the
corresponding period for last year
when 1897 900 was reported. The
increase is said to be partly due
TO increased levies on real estate
during the past year and some
property owners have paid taxes
earlier this year. February 1st is
the last day for paying taxes be-
fore the penalty becomes effec-
tive.
Sheriff Merlan Budd reported a
quiet weekend with one minor
traffic accident having been inyes-
tigated, in which no persons were
reported injured.
New cases filed in the com
mon pleas court during the past
week included the following: Mi
chael A. Harper against Lucille B.
Harper, an action for divorce,
Hazel Lenning against George il
Lewis, Toledo, an action for
money only in which the plaintiff
is seeking judgment for $3.50 for
damages alleged to have resulted
from a traffic accident which oc-
Cured January 20 in Erie town
ship on Route Two; Norman w
BOUCHER against William r. Burk-
hart, an action for money only in
which the plaintiff is seeking a
judgment for $1,000 for damages
alleged to have resulted from a
traffic accident in the west end OF
the county, in January 1851.
The wills of Nettie B. True,
Christine Jacobsen and James Ell
mer VanNess have been filed in
the probate court for probating.
Judge P. w. Gulau reports the
following appointment in the pro-
bate court: Nettie E. Wohlers ap-
pointed executrix of the estate of
Harry P. Wohlers; Glenn "
Schultz, appointed executor of the
estate of Charles H. Schultz; A. c.
Wilber, appointed administrator
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01
LEGAL NOTICE

Daniel smith, whose last known
address is Company B, s5th Tank
Bait, Indiantown Gap, Pa, viii
take notice that on the 29th day Of
December, 1851, the plaintiff, Doro-
thy Smith. filed her petition in the
Court of Common pleas OF ottawa
county. Ohio. the same being Cause
No. 130S1 in said court The
prayer Of said petition is for di-
vorce and equitable relief. Said
cause viii be for hearing on or af-
ter February %. 1852.
TRUE & MEYER,
Attorneys for Dorothy Smith.
A-.Gt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01
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AUTO RADIATOR WORK-Done
by expert radiator man. Phone
3241. w. c. Jeschke Farm Equip
ment, corner State and Hayes
Ave, Port Clinton, O. 51-5t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01

TO RENT-Furnished three room
apartment for young lady work
ing year-around in Port Clinton.
Needed Feb. i Will take excel
'lent care of property. First floor
preferred. Call F. L. Kennedy,
Jordon 1907, Toledo, or the OF
taWa County News. 49-2tx
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01
l. O S T

PUP-Slx months old, Is lbs.
part airdale and water spaniel,
black and brown with white
breast, Wears studded harness
with brass name plate, attached
by snap. License tag No. "a on
same snap. Any information lead.
ing to recovery of "Slugger" or
the he is loved and treated kind
ly by whoever found him will be
gratefully received. Write Box
5000, co Ottawa CoGnty News.
Silt