davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19

DR.. George A. Singleton, editor
Of the AME Review and q ma
tionally known preacher and
scholar will give two sermons in
st. Paul Sunday Al the regular
II a. m. morning service at st.
James AME. ST Paul. he will
give the morning message
In the evening all Of the AME
churches will hold joint services
at the same church TO hear the
distinguished correctional leader
and editor.
Rev. Singleton Ia the author Of
several books The latest work L.,
The Romance Of African Metho-
riism."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19

the general had made - speeches
In II cities and had not mentioned
civil rights n vital campaign issue
In any Of HIS talks.
In EnElewoOd. Ill. . Surburb Of
Chicago. Ike spoke before 1900
persons over half Of whom were
Negro Two Negroes were on the
platform with the general. DR., J.
d Martin. from Chicago and Rev,
Raymond Tucker who II publisher
Of the National Negro Republican
Newspaper, from Joliet III.
However, the general didn't
make any reference 90 ciVil rights
In HE EaGlewOod address.
Archibald Carey. Negro alder
man. = national figure from Chi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
PICTURES o. MILWAUKEE,
MORO CAS- DRIVERS
~ Mkt WEEK'S PApER

John Williams, an advisor 70
the Yellow and Checker Cab COM
paniss In Milwaukee In the
utilization OF Negro men and wo-
men AZ taxi cab drivers has sent
the Spokesman and Recorder
photos Of the workers on the Job.
In the September 20 edition, the
papers win reproduce some OF the
photos. Twin city cab companies
do not employ Negroes a. cab
drivers
Recently the Minneapolis yell
low Cab Co, was cited by the
Minneapolis FEP Commission for
refusing 10 even give a Negro,
shirnsto NJ. Robinean, 39ib Port
land Ave. an application.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
Clifford Marty
Motive OF Minneapolis
DlaR ul 50 YaaKI

Clifford Marty, so years ~ age
1869 Humboldt Ave. No. died Fri
day. Sept. II at General Hospital
His funeral was Monday. Sept u
at the Woodland Funeral Home
Rev J. J. Jackson. pastor Of Phi.
grim Rest Baptist Church ofhci.
atrd Survivors are Mrs Geraldine
Marty and two sons. Clifford Ar.
thur. Jr and Gerald, a sister
Mrs Anna Lewis and other rrlA
tives and friends
Mr. Marty was born In Mime
apolis and he was the first Negro
10 drive n milk truck and he wa'
the first 10 drive for a local CAt
Co. Re was a driver for the Navy
Cab Co. for three years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19

Frank NJ. Frazier 10, OF Ills
LyndAle Ave. No
All three OF the boys had be-
longed TO boxing teams at Phyllis
WhsAuey House. Judge Carroll re-
ferred To this phase OF their lives
when in sentencing them he said
that there boxing training had
evidently made them brutes.
Carroll said he realized the
youth came from poor families
and few advantages and opPortun.
tiles in life. But nothing on earth
can Justify the brutality you boys
visited upon the city OF MinnSA.
apolis" the juriSt said.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
WHEATI.EY KIDS GET
FREE TICKETS FROM
HONEYWELL LOCAL

Earl CuIIA, financial secretary
Of the Honeywell Local ll45
stroIled into the Minneapolis
SPOKESMAN office Tuesday and
handed the paper IS tickets for
the Green Bay Packer and Pitts
burEh steeIsrs games. which he
asked 10 be given TO the Kids At
Phyllis wheatIey.
AZ one could imagine. Henry
Thomas, head resident Of Wheat
ley was happy TO have the tickets
for his boys
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19

Dowdal II. Davis. general
manager Of the Kansas city Call,
viii address members and friends
Of the 81. Paul Urban League at
their Goth annual meeting ON
September goth at 0;i6 At the
Womsn'S City Club.
Mr. Davis " a member Of the
National Board OF the National
Urban League: the Missouri As
ISOLATION for Social Welfare and
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
GENE AMNGONs DANCE
WELL ATTENDED

The Gene Ammons dance a. the
Minneapolis Labor Temple Sun
day night, September ~ WAS well
attended Promoters Webster and
Black are all Sst 10 give the Twin
Cities another SeaSon Of name
attractions
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
Oh STATIONS FoR
LEASE ~ pURE OIL

In the classified section Of the
Minneapolis SPoKEsMAN there
u listed under business opportun-
tiles q large service station. A
reporter discovered Il 10 heated
on an important intersection and
ought 20 b. . good proposition for
one or two mechanically minded
men 10 90 into . lucrative bGISi-
nssR.
II 10 understood the Pure OIL
Company 10 anxious 70 lease the
station 70 Negro operGtorS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
Chef OdeR JE.
Expected To SfoT
For Tommias

Chef Oden. Jr.. kicking ace Of
the 81. Thomas College football
team IN shown getting pointers
from Coach Frank DeiE In the
above 81 Paul Pioneer Preas
photo. oden. a mainstAy Of last
years eleven II expected 70 star
again this year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
Gerald Dillon
TokeS Sfund For
SsCHa FEPc

Gerald r. Dillon, young Min
neapohs businessman. IL now q
nominated candidate for the Min
nesota State Legislature to rep
resent the 30th Legislative Dis
trict.
Dillon. in a statement to the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19

wife OF Pullman Instructor
Herr: Mrs Barbara l. Pryor wife
Of Mr. Aaron Pryor. SeSttl" Pull
man Instructor. IL the house guest
Of Mrs Sadie Williams. 1904 -Four.
IN Ave 20
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19

Postal Auxiliary Met; The Post.
al Auxiliary 10 the North Star
Branch met at the home Of Mrs
Verne F1ippen. 3s43 Second Ave
So. Tuesday. Sept, 10 Mrs. Pau
Curry. the president. presided.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
ike" Makes Four Speeches
In State; Makes No
Mention OF Civil Rights
BY Edward Blackwell
staff Writer

We travelled the Eisenhower special train Tuesday
from Mortified We heard Dwight D. Eisenhower COP preS
dental candidate make four speeches in Minnesota and fail
TO mention civil rights In a single Of his talks
James Hicks who is travelling with the Eisenhower party
and staff reporter for the chain stated that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
Eisenhower VS.. Stevenson To
Be Debated At Sundays
Minneapolis NAACP Meet

The Minneapolis NAACP Sunday afternoon will hear
discussion between advocates and Steven
sonSpakman supporters at the regular branch meeting
Phyllis Wheatley Settlement House in Minneapolis.
p Kenneth Peterson legislator and chairman of the Re-
publican State Central Committee and Tamage Carey civic
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
Browne funeral
Services To %
HOId Sotvvdoy

VObo DoVotoov
William y. Browne. 10. 100
b. Anthony Ave. died early Tues
day morning At ABcksr hospital
Mr.. Browne had lived In ~.
Paul for 10 years and was q re-
tired waiter He was q member Of
Carter Chapel Methodist church
and Perfect Ashlar Lodge No. 4,
y and AN.
Mr.. Browne h survived by three
brothers and four sisters, John v.
Browne, W. &. Browne. Charles
Browne. Mrs. Della hisbitt. Mrs.
Gertrude jackson, Mrs Clara
Mitchell and Miss Evelyn Browne
and several nIecss and nsph@Ns.
Services for Mr. Browne viii b.
held Saturday afternoon AZ p.
m. at Brooks FUNERAL hOms Rev.
James e. Dixon. pastor % II.
James ANE church Will Officiats
and burial viii be NJ Oakland
cemetery. Brooks funeral home
IL tn charge Of arrGnEements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19

The most agreeable Of all companions IL
Is n simple frank man. without any high
PretonSions TO an oppressive greatness;
one who loves life. and understands the
use Of a. obliGing. alike at all hours; above
all. Of golden temper. and steRdfast a.
an anchor. For such a one we gladly ex-
change the greatest genius, the most bril-
liant wit, the profoundeSt thinkcr-Less-
ing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
THAT CONSCIENCE

A mans first care should be to avoid
the rearpaches OF his own heart: his next
to escape the censures Of the World II the
last interferes with the former. It ought
be entirely neglected; but otherwise there
cannot be greater satisfaction to an honest
mind. than to see those APPROPRIATIONS which
It gives itself, seconded by the applAuses
Of the public.-AddisOn.
The guardian., 1952-04-12

''The truest characters Of ig
norance are vanity, pride and
arrogance.
''The first king was a success
full soldier"
The guardian., 1952-04-12
FOR SALE

MAaA6gMt
ELM HILL DISTRICT - 4 fam.
z-4-5-6 rooms. z car garage
large lot Of land with apple tree
and spoee for parking cars.
rooms unoeeupied, being held 20
owner. Hardwood floors, steam
heat with oil. Price $lz,5oo.
ELM HILL DISTRICT - = fam,
mod. improvements, occupancy in
90 days after taking title, price
reduced from $1,000 to $500
for quick sale.
z family house Of ST rooms.
Price S65oo.
DORCHESTER
3 fam. house, S-s-5 rooms, sep.
Ct. heaters, large lot OF land,
fenced in, house recently painted
outside and spts. renovated, cor
neF location. Price $500 -
cash $500.
3 fam, 4-5-5 rooms, sep. heat
eTs, corner location, light rooms,
apt. of 5 rooms vacant. Price
$500.
6 fam, ASS rooms and S-s-S
rooms, sep. heaters, rear pisxzas.
Price $4,000.
WARREN ST. - fam. house
with store. Good location for
barber shop or beauty psFloF. Low
price. $500 or best offer.
m TOWN - BOSTON
Rooming house Of I6 rooms, fur
nished, on Worcester St. Price
$Io,5oo.
RESTAURANT - RoxBURY
Doing good business. Proprietor
Il bad health. His Doctor has
ordered him to get out and sell.
Opportunity knocking.
RoXRURY - FOR RENT
Three rooms, heated, light and
gas, continuous hot water, bath
not private, first class surround
ings. $50 per month.
06D Nv 4
FREMONT ST. - house Of s
rooms and z stores.
CLEANING 9 DYElNG BUSINESS
near Mass. and Columbus Aves.s
sickness forcing sale, store steam
heated, continuous hot wafer
soMERVILLE - n. CAMBRIDGE
! Eam house. sen. heaters, 4-5-5
rooms, 4 room apt. vacant and
ready FoF occupancy, large LOT Of
land with driveway. You can
have flowers and garden. Schools,
stores and transportation nearby.
Quit diIIy-dallying around and
come and buy the home yeu keep
talking and thinking about. You
can Eet 3 houses under root
and or one foundation for Slo,-
600. You can pay in some cash
and the bank will loan you the
balance.
First Class furnished rooms
VACANT STORE - Formerly first
class beauty paFlor. Now for
rent.
FOR RENT
Furnished, firss class rooms IN
RoxbuFy and Boston.
FREMONT ST. - II rooms for
rent, unhested, eentin. hot water,
gas and electricity. Sico.
We HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APIS, klTcH-
ENETTEs, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH Us
FOR SERVICE. " You ARE On
NEED or A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
WE CAN HELP Tou. CALL ON
Us. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
YoU.
II. c. IARRAH II
973 fremont ST., RoxbuFy
30 z-9347
The guardian., 1952-04-12
Mary Strong
Talks
Upon READ1NG BOOKS

There are hundreds of books
being printed every day. You
cannot read them all ~ You
should not read them all for
many of them, most of them, are
not worth reading. In fact, life
is too short to read many books
- You must select. When. you
choose, be sure u pick out the
best for they alsne will give
The guardian., 1952-04-12
A HOME OF YOUR OWN
and an INCOME tool

IN popular West Medsord you buy fine solid
home rooms and bath Ups rooms and bath down. with
oil fired hot heat practically plumbing and wiring
large dry basement with but-in work BENCH storms
venetian Blinds and awnings There's also large barn and
double lot o land with fruit trees and fsneed-n play yard.
At slI.soo you'd Better hurry Call owner, AR 5-4o25M
for appointment.
The guardian., 1952-04-12

you the bread of life, the key
to living. Scan a book before
you read it and save precious
time. No book can rise higher
than the author of it therefore
it is wise to begin with the
author and then examine the
book. Presto!
The guardian., 1952-04-12
VETERANS
WORLD WAR II

Beth men and women who served
In aay Of the sFmed services in
World War Two are entitled 70
purchase as . home--single, tNso,
three or four family houses. Il is
Necessary that they have an Hon
cFabIe Discharge having been in
the service al least 90 days end Of
least $500 cash.
The guardian., 1952-04-12
BEAUTY HINTS
by NINA TEMPLE

SLEEE FUN 0GA = OFAAAG
Sleep for beauty's sake but do
not over sleep, do not sleep too
much. You can overdo any
thing. Enough sleep relaxes the
body and refreshes the mind like
rain does the flowers, but too
much rain spoils them-drowns
them. In like manner, too much
sleep makes the mind duh, makes
the body sluggish-it is quite as
bad as too little sleep. One
should be temperate in all things.
Get enough sleep but do not
overdo it. With sufficient sleep
beauty is enhanced - with too
much, it is dulled.
WISE SAYINGS
"Let patience grow in your
garden"
'Peace rules the day when
reason rules the man"
'The supremacy Of the people
tends to liberty"
The guardian., 1952-04-12

Money Invested In A Home
Buys Security and Happiness
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Ship Freed by Chinese
Is Abandoned on Reef
BY The Assoeiatsd Press

HONG KONG, Jan. IA
British freighter released only last
week after being impounded six
months by the Chinese Nation
alists was abandoned today on a
treacherous reef $50 miles south
west Of here.
Owners Of the 1,432-ton
freighter Taikinshan said Capt. r.
Wheery, his chief officer and 70
crewmen presumably were taken
of by the British Navy frigate
Alert.
The Taikinshan was en- route to
Singapore with cargo but no pas
sengers when it hit a reef near
the Paracel Islands.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
by me Asseeiafed Press

CHICAGO. Jan. 18.-President
Truman's newly formed commits
sion on the Nations health needs,
sis a transparent fraud on the
American people" the president
of the American Medical Associa-
ton says.
DR.. John Cline of San Francisco,
said the new commission repre-
sents the latest attempt by the
Truman administration to social
ize the medical profession. The
commission was established last
month to make a one-year study
but DR.. Cline said the commission
could not possibly accomplish the
job in less than three to five years.
/ Dr.. Cline, in a special message
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Truman Health Study Plan Called Fraud by ANA Head

published in the Journal Of the
American Medical Association,
said he was not attacking indi-
vidual members of the commission.
He described some as sincere and
able men," who have accepted
appointment with the finest in
tentions.
Establishment Of the commits
sion. he said, "is simply another
fragrant proposal to play politics
with the medical welfare of the
American people.
Significantly, the year desig-
mated is the election year of 1852,
when President Truman and Con-
gressional candidates who have
supported his socialized medicine
proposals may find it politically
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Jop War Criminal Dies

TOKYO, Jan. 18 GA Japa.
nese war criminal, convicted Of
causing the deaths of six Amer.
leans, died in o United States
Army hospital here yesterday. He
was Miyokoku okada. 81. During
Worldd War II he commanded q
prison camp near Nagoya. Japan
where six captured Americans dieo
of beatings and lack Of medical
treatment.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Trucks Poy Road foxes

PHILADELPHIA. = American
trucks paid sl.s per cent Of all
highway use taxes In l94s. Trucks
comprised TIA per cent of all reg
istered vehicles.
Evening star., 1952-01-18

expedient to avert a showdown
before the people by stating that
the whole subject is under study
by a presidential commission and
is therefore not an issue in the
election"
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Lewis & Thos. Saltz !. l409 G. Street

ssTHose 4.sas ~&'E|
zA
y
>@azzs s5z1
sEMI-ANNUAL sToREWIDE
January Sales
SELECTED GROUPS from REGULAR STOCK
SHARPLY REDUCED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE!
$ % @ ssoADeoA @ @ AnD s.s a*s9s2 % sHn's 1 so & :a''
fully sanorh szesare broken ~
$,oss $3.50 D&, ANDERSON SCOTCH SHIRTS sos
Glasgow" p Every a9' single
$'o', m @ EnstsE @ y W y ON onwE 9 ss7: *7''
fines, oesaa I pearl l5ss buttons ny ''''' ''' ~ '
$50 DUPONT SPUN N7loN HOSE sge
5 s s s' ss sss. I1s ". fds e" '
$l7s FINE ENGLISH wool HOSE $l1s
shrink @ s resistant ss % s:s s 'ss length 1ss''a s 1871 '}ns" 49, '"'
$3.50 ~ ; % "a ~ PATTERNED s nzsxts m I
Eaads R sd" 'sa aaa P u:aon @ % hand blocked printed WOODS from
.. a! *sse ' pure .s sk xsx1; : s.; s'*s : p.r.x
AdiS.ab's Bow Tie: *'ss
SIS ROBES, ALL wool AND COMFORTABLE .. $lsss
medium large and extra
$4s TARTAN Sport Jackets *s4ss
1% Of spips. 1 Carefully sas
10 a. Regular, and Longs
$ss sllpovER SWEATERS :. :. $22s5
s e: ss sss; s ;:.s 'e s " s ; % % @ @ E @ ~
*2:o By a5 &C.. t sox5R sHoRrs E; s: Al
e' s: 3 ;'s .: ss :s s sss:s % Ei Ss''
500 swisR eomb.d ndershr+s
$,s.e5 DUPONT NYaoN RAMeoA1s $,4ss
as@~sst t ] ] S i s @ % s @ ts @ S SKI. s5 s 49, ,*en =: '
*s:es AMP SOS BAHAMAS g.: *4:ss
High I % eHsn % ao 5 sGa yGo % ss % ] is ] end 5
eonsr, Styles AB,
$3.50 SPORT SHIRTS $s.ss
hrylan billiards Corluxe
long heeed, all single needle tailored for perfect ht
WHITE IRISH LINEN .s, HaNPkzRsH'EFs tze;s &c.,, SOC
x :: either "a inch inch hem
$3.50 FREEMAN SUITS NOW ses.so :
Ivy Ivy League % asaas a fnds M and f fine "o k all from % our regular & stock
S7s $s4so sl1o Harris Tweed Suits Now $sAso
$s5 single and double breasted $72so
SALE OF FALL AND WINTER ovrEReoArs
shelands and domestic
gab1dins :. of important
lewevee d,ins1ea savings
were $s5 to $1s5 :. now $6s5o 10 $la4so
Sis lEsow FINE woRs1ED SUITS NOW $3.50
ca breasted
and models famous Rhodes Natural Shoulder
$os Lebow Suits broken Sizes $3.50 Lebow Suits Ss2
SALE or SPORTS JACKETS
is chnceto ahandsom esporsa t
eeds solid anels herring
SIS Jaeke $445o $s5 jackets $3.50 $50 $4sso
AtobGgt uIAGied Lks Gabmdnu fnnAs in
dark Shades }"s "ofds 'oAdi"s The popular
$40 $21 sIaek $6es $3.50 s2 suks $1s7s
Evening star., 1952-01-18
$35 SllPoVER SWEATERS $21

ofsmann finest chameen 'front.' knitted sleeves and back Nat
navy green hunter green Small medium, large extra arg
Evening star., 1952-01-18
s45 TARTAN SPORT JACKETS .

ANbent Se0b tartan dams imported fabric Colors stirring
skl Of bagpite Natural shoulder model Carefully tailored Size
10 a. Regulars and Longs.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
$3.50 PURE SILK NEcKTIEs
$as ROBES, ALL WOOL AND COMFORTABLE

Solid color pure WOOL expey tailored In gray and teal blue
medium, large and extra large
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07

Mrs. Harry Kerr of Pacific
Grove, Calf, is here and will
spend a couple Of months in her
home at Kerr's Inn.
Mrs. Elva Knopf suffered a
fractured hip in a fall fr IN a
chair in the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Merlin Ia1kington, Fri
day She is now in Riverside Hos
pital, Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Balduf
and Shirley of Toledo and Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Mugler of Fremont
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Floro.
The I.WG. Club met with Mrs
Milton Finken Thursday evening
Those present were Mrs. Iradelle
Windisch, Mrs. Mary Immel, Mrs
Carmen Meachem, Mrs. Minnie
Kratz, Mrs Ruth Lezotte, Mrs
Bernieta Tettau and Mrs. Verneda
Floro. Bunco furnished the en-
tertainment for the evening, witt
Mrs. Kratz winning first and Mrs
Immel second p:izes. The host
ess served delicious refreshments
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07

ell, Piqua, and Mr.. Sharp was
taken to the home of their dargil-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Sharp
and family, indianapolis, Indiana,
for indefinite stays.
A robin was seen on the Ed.
ward Ludwig farm Friday, Febru-
ary 20, and several were heard.
Carl Vollmer and family have
vacated the H. D. Brown farm or
the East road and moved to their
newly purchased farm in Lacarnc.
Catawba Island Child Conserva-
ton League will meet Thursday
evening, March 18th, at the Union
Chapel, when it will be guest
night The socia: committee will
be in charge and have a book re-
view.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto JAM of To
ledo, Ohio, were Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. C.
Shores.
Mrs. Richard Davenport was the
honored guest when Mrs. Luther
Rhodes entertained with sur
prise stork shower in her honor.
Pinochle was the pastime of the
evening. Present were Mrs. A.
H. Rofkar, Mrs. Richard Hees.
Mrs. Richard Petersen, Mrs. En-
cry Qualman, Mrs. Arthur Lem
norman, Mrs. Richard Ludwig,
Mrs. Justina La1er, Mrs. Melvin
Ballard, Mrs. Harold Hauck, Mrs.
Edward LATER, Mrs. Arthur Dish
er, Mrs. Willard Grover, Mrs
Kenneth Owen, Mrs. George Scha-
fer and Mrs. Calhoun, Danbuly,
the honored guest and hostess.
One gift was presented from the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
CATAWBA

The Catawba Island Parent
Teacher association will meet
Thursday evening, March 6, at the
Community Hall The program
will be in charge of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Cooper and Mr.. an! Mrs.
Harold Danklefsen, and refresh.
ments will be served by Mrs. 81.
F. Luedeke, Mrs. John Oberhaus
and Mrs. Charles Poulalion.
Catawba Island Volunteer Fire
Department met Monday evening
at the fire station to make final
arrangements for the dance to be
held at the Community Hall, Sat
rrday evening, March 18th.
The Ever-Ready Bible class CT
the Union Chapel will meet Satur-
day evening, March 8. The place
will be announced later.
Mrs. M. F. Luedeke and sons
travelled to Oberlin Saturday eve
ming where Mrs. Luedeke attend
ed the inspection of Eastern
Stars.
Mrs. Edward LATER left for
Cleveland Sunday to spend. sever
al days with friends and while
there attended the Flower Show.
Miss Alta Brohl expects to re-
turn to her home at Rock Ledge,
March TO-
Mrs. Earl Newton has returned
to the island after spending some
time in Florida.
Mrs. A. l. Sharp was taken to
the home of her daughter and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Low
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07

Mothers Club. Those unable to
attend were Mrs. J. B. Later and
Mrs. Arthur Knudsen, Port Clinton,
Mrs. Calvin Petersen, Mrs. Edwin
Laundy, Mrs. Neis Petersen and
Mrs. Wilburt McRitchie and Mrs.
Lucille Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blaine ex-
pect to leave Florida about March
IL, after spending the winter
months there.
Gary Lee Beaver, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Beaver, who was
rushed to Toledo hospital last
week, is reported about the same.
Mrs. Beaver remained there with
, him.
Mrs. Harold Hauck and daugh-
ters flew over from Put-In-Bay
Friday and were overnight
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Peterson. Mrs. Hauck came to
attend the shower on Mrs. Rich
ard Davenport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ludwig
attended the Flower Show in
Cleveland, Sunday
The Catawba Island Volunteer
Fire Department received a new
piece of equipment combination
inhalatOr and reSpirator.
Carl Disher, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
I Arthur Disher, junior in the Port
Clinton high school, was one of
the winners of the annual Amer
icanism essay contest sponsored
by the Port Clinton American LIE.
gion Post 113. The subject of the
essay this year was What Old
Glory Means to Me"
Mrs. A. H. Rofkar, Mrs. Eleanor
Boss and Mrs Richard Petersen
visited the Flower Show in Cleve
land Monday
Catawba Island Ladies After
noon Club will meet Wednesday
March IL, in the home of Mrs
Ambrose Pearce. The program
will be as follows: Roll Call-"Blt
of Ireland" = Next Years Work
Book Review, "Out of the Roar
ing Loom" Miller, by Mrs
George Blaine.
Kenneth Owen, employed at th,
Northern Ohio Telephone Com
pany, Bellevue, had the misfor
tune of falling from pole. HI
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07


was taken to a hospital and taped
for torn ligamen,s. He will be
confined to his home for two
weeks.
Paul Rofkar returned from a
five week business trip in Georgia
Sunday.
Three people were treated at
Magruder hospital when the driv-
er of a car lost control Friday
midnight, taking down a mailbox,
signs, hitting two trees and final
ly landing on the Ira Sexton
farm, taking down an apple tree.
The constable was called. The car
was total wreck.