davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Coleman Faces Fight
For Post al Central
Labor Session 1onigh'

Frank J.. Coleman. recording
secretary Of the Central Labor IN
ion for the past 80 years. faces q
fight for his job tonight when the
organization meets in the Hamil-
ton Hotel at 8 o'clock.
Challenging him for the post Is
Walter J. Bierwagen. president Of
Local $50, Amalgamated Associa-
ton Of Street. Electric Railway &
Motor Coach Employees Of Ameri-
ca AFL). Mr.. Bierwagen was
chosen leader Of his union In 1850
and last July led the three-day
strike against the Capital Transit
ICo.
Faces Stiff Fight.
Mr.. Coleman. legislative repre-
sentative of the AFL Plate Print
ers' Local No. 2, faces his first
stiff fight for re-election, labor in
formants said. Representatives OF
90 local unions will be on hand for
tonight's balloting.
Labor leaders denied reports
that the contest is between
rebels" and the "old guard" say
ing persons Of all ages and length
|of service in the labor movement
ARE in both camps for tonight S
contest.
Without Opposition.
Expected to be reelected with
out opposition are: i G. F. Preller,
president; ]. C. Turner, vice presi-
dent: Robert Lester financial Sec
|retary; F. H. McGuigan, treas
urer, and Michael Tozzolo, SER
geant at arms.
Opposition to MFR. Coleman is
said to arise from the charge he
frequently speaks in the name OF
the Central Labor Union, without
consulting responsible officials.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
City Of Conferences

i Three international conferences
related to highway transportation
problems were held within a single
recent month In Lima, Peru.
Evening star., 1952-01-21

shock absorbers, can you learn just what
performance you can expect from the
make of car you drive. The results of the
Motor Trend tests were conclusive as
Chrysler, again, proved itself the one best
car in America.
The Motor Trend Award, like the n,lmer-
GUS other honors today's Chrysler has
won, is both proof of and tribute to
Chrysler's magnificent FireP Power engine
and master engineering. Each demon
strates why, among men and women who
know automobiles ;. Chrysler is olyays
the first choice.
Evening star., 1952-01-21

ADVERTISEMENT
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21
PAYROLL PLAN
PUTS COUNTY
IN 4TH PLACE

Ottawa County ranked fourth
among 20 counties in northwest
ern Ohio for the month of Sep
tember in the number of federal
employees who participated IN
payroll deductions for savings
bond purchases.
One thousand two hundred thlr-
ty nine Ottawa County federal
employees, of total of 1927, par
ticipated, according to report by
John T. Rohr, chairman of the
northwest area.
Mr.. Rohr said that recent eX-
perience proves that many thou
sands of workers are just waiting
TO be asked to renew their payroll
savings allotments or sign up for
the first time. Why they should
wait for personal invitation to
save for their country and for
themselves, is hard to understand
but it seems to work that way"
1.-THE new terms of the United
States Savings Bonds make them
attractive investments for every
one of us. We are pleased to see
the increase in sales which is evi
dence that the public is becoming
aware of these more attractive
terms.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21
MANY CLASSES VISIT
BOOK WEEK DISPLAYS

Numerous classes have filed
through the we'll displayed exhib-
its at the public library this week
where National Book Week has
been observed. The library has
devoted great deal Of space to
presentations urging frquent good
reading.
Visitors this week among the
schools have been the seventh and
eighth grades of Mrs. Hilda Mel
son, Catawba; the sixth, seventh
and fourth grades of the ParochiaE
school under the supervision of
Sister Basil and Sister Ambrosia;
the afternoon session of kinder
garten with Mrs. Charles Dewitt
and Mrs. Harry Nissen; Miss Gay.
nellie Livingway's third grade
students; and on Thursday Miss
Harriet Peters fifth grade stud
ents will pay the library visit.
Mrs. Evelyn Beams third grade
will visit on Friday.
On Saturday morning at 10 am,
story hour will be held in the
library for children in the 3-12
years of age bracket. The story
hour is sponsored by Child Con
servation League groups in Port
Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21
Ex-School Principal
Succunbs In Toledo

Celia L. Wirebaugh, 81, died
Tuesday in the Collingwood Rest
Home, Toledo, where she had
lived about five years. She was a
widow. her husband being DR.. l.
V. Wirebaugh. DR.. Wirebaugh
practiced in Wayne, Ohio, until
his death in 1912.
Survivors are daughter, Mrs
Paul Dewitt, Port Clinton; son
John S. Wirebaugh, Dayton; and
four grandchildren.
The body is in the Gerner and
Wolf Mortrary. where funeral
services are to be held on Friday
at / p. m. The Rev. Perry Blank
enship will conduct the services
Burial will be made in Wayne
Ohio.
Mrs. Wirebaugh was principal Of
the Port Clinton Elementary
Schools from 1926 to 1887. She hat
made her home with Mr. and Mrs
Paul Dewitt of Port Clinton un
til her invalidism became acute
necessitating her living in the res
home where Me could receive
expert care.
She had been an active mem
ber Of the Order of Eastern Stars
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21
ID aDEATHSp D..
Rites Held Wed.
For Mrs. Herbster

The many friends of Mrs. Otto
Herbster, 68, Put-in-Bay, were
shocked to hear of her sudden
death from heart attack Saturday
night at her residence. Mrs. Herb
ster was a lifelong resident OF
Put-in-Bay, being very active in
social and civic affairs.
She was a very active member
of st. Paul's Episcopal Church.
secretary of the Woman's Guild
Auxiliary and a member of the
Altar Guild She was charter
member of Lone Willow Rebekah
Lodge and member of the De-
gree Staff since it was organized.
The Rev. Mr.. Roe conducted flu
neral services Tuesday and burial
was made in Maple Leaf Gene
terry.
Surviving are husband, daugh,
ter, Mrs. Lawrence jenkins and
two grandsons, Richard and Gary
jenkins.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21
. !.

Continued from Page One)
Sandusky. The Dietrich firm of
fered $500 year with a provision
that they would pay five per cent
of the net profits, if the latter
was higher.
The Sandusky bid, upon advice
of the city solicitor, was said to
be invalid because the company
had no legal status.
AS a result, city council reject
ed both bids, and then Air Tours
obtained a temporary restraining
order preventing the city from
advertising for bids except under
provisions of the Twynham agree
ment which provides for opera
ton of the airport but does not
regulate commercial flying to the
islands.
Mr. Meyer emphasized that Air
Tours has never claimed exclusive
use of the airport, but does claim
the exclusive right to fly CONNER
ciallv to the islands under terms
of its existing contract with the
citv.
Mr.. Denman contended that the
! city's contract with Air Tours
does not comply with state stat
utes and the Ohio constitution
and that there is monopolistic in
tent on the part of the plaintiff.
Mr. Meyer refuted the latter
point by citing telephone service,
street RAILWAYS, power lines, etc.
as being in similar categories. and
contended that the section of the
Ohio constitution relating to pub
lie utilities does not apply in this
instance.
Judge Surgrue ruled that both
cases involving the temporary re
straining orders will be determ
ined upon evidence introduced
Wednesday,
Briefs will be filed within the
next 80 days by counsel for both
sides on the question of enjoinine
the city from advertising for bids
for new contract; later, briefs
will be submitted on the city's
right to break the existing con
tract with Air Tours.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21
Uclce Of Ms People
To the Editor:

10 the EdlCOf.
would like to congratulate YOU
and the people of Port Clinton on
the splendid job done by both the
residents of your community and
tie Ottawa County News in secur-
ing the passage of your sewage
bond issue.
This was most gratifying to me
as it shows conclusively that il
projects of this nature receive
proper sponsorship the public can
be sold on the necessity for its
adoption.
| am sure with the completion
of this work, one of the big pro-
blems relating to the pollution OF
Lake Erie in the Port Clinton area
will have been eliminated and that
the people of your community will
be in a position to recapture the
! summer vacation business which
may have been going elsewhere
by reason of the elination of
this health menace.
Yours very truly,
VIM. H. DEDDENS
State Senator
First District
(CincinnatD
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21
PETER zURA

Services were held on Tuesday
at am in St. Mary's Church, Mar
blehead, for Peter Zura, "a, who
died at his residence in Marble
head on Saturday, November Is
The Rev. George Sinlchak officiat'
ed. Gerner & Wolf were in charge
of funeral arrangements.
Mr.. Zura, volunteer fireman
at Marblehead, is survived by wife
Julia; sons, Norman John, Dennis
Lee and Lawrence Peter; brothers
Michael Zura, Sandusky; John
Zura, Isle of st. George; sisters
Mrs. Mary Potichny, Cleveland
Mrs. Simon Fox, Isle of St. Geo
rye; and Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mar
blehead.
Interment was made in St
Mary's Cemetery, Marblehead.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21
Post Office Asks
Applications For
Rural Route Vacancy

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an
examination to fill the position of
rural carrier at Port Clinton.
Receipt of applications will
close on Dec. IL.
The written examination will be
given at Port Clinton and the
date for examination will be an
nounced after Dec II.
Application forms may be Sc
cured at the Postoffice in Port
Clinton or from the United States
Civil Service Commission, Wash
ington Is, D. c.
The civil service commission
pointed out that on standard
daily route of 80 miles, the salary
of a rural carrier is $3,158, with
$40 per year additional for each
mile in excess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21
Truck-Trailer Tips
Over At Intersection

A truck-trailer outfit owned by
the Wilson Motor Lines of Cleve-
land turned over last Thursday
morning when the driver, Robert
E Harder, 26, also of Cleveland,
made a left hand turn on Route
1853 off of Route 2, about 3 miles
west of Port Clinton
The driver reported that large
machine which he was hauling
shifted when he made the turn,
causing the entire truck and trail
er to turn over. Oil drums which
were also a part of the load rolled
into the nearby field. The driver
was not injured.
Sam Amato's Port Clinton Sales
and Service wrecking trucks were
dispatched to the scene where they
helped right the huge trailer and
truck. Much of the load was brok
en- in the mishap. Deputy Bill
Cullen investigated.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21
ALBERT n. FLICK

Services were held Wednesday
afternoon at 1:3O pm in the Sa-
broske and Myers Mortuary, FL
more, and at pm in st. Paups
Methodist Church for Albert H.
Flick, 50, who died Sunday at the
home Of his son, Rolhe, rural e.
more. The Rev. Miller Knowles
conducted the funeral services.
Mr.. Flick was born in Germany
and came to this country as a
young lad. His wife preceded him
in death a number of years ago.
Others surviving beside son,
Rollie, are daughters, Mrs. Harry
Witty, Mrs. Albert Geisler, FL.
more; sons, Arthur, Orville, Al
fred, all of Elmore, Robert, Wood
Vile; and brother, Edward, Ell.
more.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21
FRED w. pEHN

Fred w. Dehn, 78, died Sunday
at his residence in Trowbridge
Ohio. He is survived by children
Clarence, Leona, Gladys, Alice and
Esther; one granddaughter; sis
ters, Mrs. Minnie Schultz, Mrs
Emma Greunke, Mrs. Cora Mark
ley, and Mrs. Clara Flick.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday, November 10, at 2 pm il
the Trinity Evangelical and Re
formed Church, Elliston. The Rev
Walter Vonderohe officiated. Blu
rial was made in Elliston Gene
terry. The Kern Mortuary handled
arrangements.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21
Whisner Hurt On
EOD Firing Range

Richard Whisner of Port Clin-
ton was injured last Thursday
while. on the firing range at Erie
Ordnance Depot, receiving deep
laceration on the forehead from
a part of a gun which struck him
as it was being fired.
Mr.. Whisner, an employee of
the Proof Front Division, was
treated in Magruder Hospital and
released.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21
US, CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
ANNOUNCED BY cod. BOARD

The Board of U. S. Civil Service
Examiners of Erie Ordnance De-
pot, LaCarne, today announced
examinations for Is positions re-
euiring no written tests, and fos
three positions requiring written
tests.
No written tests will be given
and applicants will be rated on
the basis of their experience for
the following positions, which car
ry the indicated salaries:
Automotive equipment opera
tors, WB-O6, 152 per hour; civil
ian gunner, WB-O6, S1.52 per hour;
explosive operator, loading, WB
O6, $1.52 per hour; fork lift opera
tor, WB-06, $1.52 per hour; parts
keeper, WB-O6, $1:52 per hour;
tool keeper, WB-06, $1.52 per
hour; warehouseman, receiving,
WB-O6, $1.52 per hour; fire con-
troll instrument repairer, WB-07,
S155 per hour; painter, WB-07,
S1.55 per hour; ,WarehouSeman,
general, WB-07, S1.55 per hour;
sandblaster, WHO'S, $1.59 per
hour; boiler fireman, WB-W, $1.62
per hour; electric bridge, crane
operator, WB-09, $162 per hour:
sandblaster, WB-09 $1,62 per
hour; electrician, WB-14, $1.79 per
hour. b
Applicants will be required to
pass written test designed to
test aptitude for learning and adj
justing to the duties of the follow
ing positions which carry indicated
salaries:
Indicated: Fire control instru-
ment repairer, WHO'S, SLAB per
hour; storekeeper, GS-2, S2750 pei
year; storekeeper Inventory coun
ter), GS-3, S295O per year.
Applications will be received
until the needs of the service have
been met.
Further information and appli
cation forms may be obtained
from Perry Butler, secretary of the
depot's board of examiners, locat
ed in the depot's personnel office
from most first and second class
| postoffices in the vicinity of La
Carne and Sandusky, or from the
! director, Sixth U. S. Civil Service
Region, U. S. Postoffice and Court
house, Cincinnati 2, Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21
CHRIST DUBBERT NAMED
HEAD OF NORTHWESTERN
OHIO cRoIJp

Christ Dubbert of the Magruder
Hospital staff was named chairman
of the Maintenance and Plant En-
gineers Organization, of the North
western Council of Ohio Hospital
Association, during a meeting of
the group last week at Magruder.
James Bodnar of the Mercy Hos
pital staff, Toledo, is secretary of
the organization.
More than score of members
attended the meeting at the hos.
pital here where they heard Har.
vey Lehman, the Toledo represen.
tative of the Aiken Murray Cor
! poration, New York, speak on
Water Treatment and Fuel Con
ditioners".
H. C. Eader, executive-secretary
of the Ohio Hospital Association
Columbus, was also present at the
meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21
UPPER SANDUSkY TRIO
CAPTURES AMATEUR PRIZE

LII tNe AlI-SLdte Amateur Con
test held in the Port Clinton High
School Sunday evening, an Acap-
ella trio, from Upper Sandusky,
Ohio, captured the first prize Of
$100 before good-sized audience.
The girls in the trio were Miriam
Hale, Kay Worline and Corinne
Gibson.
Taking second place in the con-
test were tap dancers, Tommy
Fitzgerald and Bruce Hopkins, of
Toledo. Their prize was $50.
Placing third was baton twirler,
Ruth SchWemley, winning $25,
from Chatfield, Ohio.
Janice Scott of Port Clinton was
one of the $40 prize winners, plac.
ing fourth with soprano solo.
Clifton Reider, Genoa, placed fifth
with his baritone solo. Sixth win
ner was Carol Sutton of Bowling
Green who played trumpet solo
Judging the contest were Ken
meth Holland, professor of music
at Mary Manse College, and Direc
tor Of the Civic Band, Toledo;
Jules Blair, commentator, theatri
cal review columnist and star OF
a Toledo TV show; and Carl Ernst
Sandusky, dance instructor.
The contest was held under the
auspices of the Cochran Majoret
tes, funds being used for the re
conditioning of their recently pur
chased bus to be used in their out
of-toWn engagements.
$281 was reported as the rev
enue gained from the amateur con
eStS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21
Credit Group Meets
In Graytown Tonight

Cecil E. Miller, Ottawa Count!
representative of the Black Swamp
Production Credit Association, has
announced that the 10Th annua
meeting of the county organiza
tion will be held in the GraytoWn
Benton Township school in Gray
town tonight, November 20.
Dinner will be served at $50 p
m. by the Ladies Aid. Principal
speaker will be John Grierson
Others expected to participate il,
the evening program will be rep
resentatives of the Production
Credit Corporation of Louisville
Kentucky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21
Local Eagles To
Attend Estate Meet

The local Fraternal Order o.
Eagles members will attend the
three-state Conference at Toledo
December 6 and Z. Triangle state.
are Michigan, Indiana and Ohio.
This meeting is big affair helc
annually and parade and float.
will be the main event on Satur
day and Sunday. Top speakers arr
on the program. All area Eagle:
and Auxiliary members are invit
ed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21
Young Gypsum Boy
Injured At School

Larry Carter, Is, of Gypsum,
was admitted Monday to Magru-
der Hospital for emergency treat
ment after receiving laceration
of the right wrist. Larry was
pushed through a school window
pane by a school companion. Fol
lowing treatment he was released.
Larry is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Carter of Gypsum.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21
AREA FOLKS
IN The SERVICE

A/3c Lowell T. Rounds new
address for overseas is:
A/3c Lowell T. Rounds
AF 15466144
1919 Inst. Sgd. Fire Dept)
A. P. o. 129
Fairford, England
c/o Postmaster
New York, New York.
-:-.-
Robert D. Rider is now in ser
vice at Sampson Air Force Base
New York. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Rider, 608 Rail
road st. His address is:
ALB Robert D. Rider
A. F. 15-496-242
$3.50 Ing. Sq.-2126 Fit.
Sampson Air Force Base,
New York.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21
Students Tour
Local Museum

Mrs. Mary Campbell and 80 oil
her fourth grade pupils visited
the Ottawa County Historical Mo
scum in City Hall last Thursday.
The pupils were interested in the
displays and historical data or
Indian and Pioneer life. May Hes
selbart is curator of the local mu'
scum.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21
Put-In-Bay Couple
Back From Mexico

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Greunke have
returned to Put-in-Bay after a trip
to Mexico.
On their way back, the couple
took in the Notre-Dame- Oklahoma
football contest and attended the
National Liquor Dealers Conven-
ton in Grand Rapids, Mich.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21
zEB J. VELLIoUETTE

A former resident OF Ottawa
County, Ohio, Zeb j. Velliquette
81, farmer, died Sunday in his
home at Marshall, Michigan Mr.
Velliquette had resided in Ottawa
County until 20 years ago.
Survivors are his wife, Myrtle;
sons, Preston, Olivet; daughters
Mrs. Donivan Adrianson, Olivet;
Mrs. Veronica Perry, Charlotte:
Mrs. Lillian Hanson, Union City;
Mrs. Maxine Mains, Battle Creek;
brother, Nelson, Marshall; sisters
Mrs. Martha Predum, Port Clinton;
Mrs. Frances Addison, Columbus:
and Mrs. Jennie Cutcher, Toledo;
and 13 grandchildren and ono
great-grandchild.
Services were held Wednesday
at pm in the Court Mortuary
Marshall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21
SESQUI COMMITTEE TO
MEET At ISLAND HOUSE

The Ottawa County Sesquicen-
tennial Committee will meet at
noon in the Island House for a
conference with Mr.. Wheeler OF
the Sesquicentennial State Board
Columbus.
Bill Brown is chairman. Garlic.
ton Schwan is vice chairman. Mrs.
John Anderson is corresponding
secretary and Ann Bolte is secre-
tary.
A discussion will be held con-
cerning Ottawa County's program
for the 1858 Sesquicentennial
Celebration in Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21
Two Port Clintonites
Enrolled At Purdue

Two Port Clinton students are
among those from Ohio enrolled
in Purdue University, Lafayette,
Indiana, for the current semester
They are Donovan L. Petersen,
312 Jackson ST., sophomore in CIV
il engineering; and Delmer L..
Thomas, 115 w. Perry St., sopho-
more in science.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21
LITTLE PORTAGE
MRS. C. w. BuNNlNG

On Saturday evening, November
8, the Bay Community hall was the
scene of a beautifully decorated
hall with over two hundred guests
assembled at a reception honoring
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Nickle. Mrs.
Nickle was the former Joan Pc
tersen. A very delicious lunch
was followed by dancing, music
being furnished by Clarence
Guhn's orchestra. The newly-weds
received many beautiful and USE
full gifts. They will make their
home in a new trailer on the farm
of Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Ewersen.
They have the best wishes of a
host of relatives and friends.
On Saturday evening, Novem-
Der Is, Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Balm
sen entertained Farm Bureau
Council No. 5. There was good
attendance. Election of officers
had the following results: Presi-
dent, Emery Bahnsen; vice presi-
dent, Sinke EWersen; secretary,
Mrs. Reuben Nickle; discussion
leader, Mrs. Walter Brugger: edu-
cational members, Rollie Berg
man, Mrs. Walter Brugger and
Mrs. C. w. Burning. AS no discus
sion material had arrived televi-
sion was enjoyed following the
business meeting, after which the
hostess served delicious refresh
ments.
Friedrich Ewersen is attending
Andrews barber college in Toledo.
He is residing in Toledo at pres
ent.
On Sunday of last week Mr.. and
Mrs. William O'Neal entertained
with birthday dinner, honoring
Mrs. O'Neal, Miss Frances Daibel
and David Haubert. Other rela-
lives and friends present were Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Daiber, Helen and
Frances, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Haubert, Roger and David, of Glib
sonburg, and Miss Emma Herman
Of Gypsum.
The Farm Bureaus held its regu
lar monthly public pinochle party
Saturday evening. Bob Brough was
chairman of this committee. Mrs
Brough donated cake which wa!
won by Joe Boysen of Port Clin
ton.
A BIC Donald Atzinger of the
Air Force stopped on his way be
| tween Georgia and South Dakoti
to see his wife and new daughter
Cynthia Ann, born during his alb
sence. Mrs. Atzinger was the for
mer Lucille Paulsen. Mr.. Atzingel
does not know where his next as
signment will be-
On Sunday of last week Mr.. anC
| Mrs. Russell Burning, Helen, Vir
| ginia and Karen, of New Philadel
| phia, came to visit their parents
the Clarence Bunnings. Mrs. Ma
ME Brunkhorst returned will
them, having spent the past tw,
weeks there.
| Mrs. Ted Hopfinger went t,
Cleveland Saturday to see he
new grandson, John Patrick, borl
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Blakeslee
Mrs. Blakeslee was the forme
Joan Hopfinger. This makes fou
.hildren for the Blakeslees, thre,
sons and a daughter. On Sunda,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hopfinger ant
Ted Hopfinger also, motored t.
Cleveland.
The November meeting of Ba,
Farm Women's Club will NEE
next Tuesday at the Communit
hall, November 25. Christmas dec
orations will be the theme of tn
program committee of eight. Th
hostesses will be Madames The
ma Burning, Ella Hyde, Joy Kag
amaster, and Bessie Vogt.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie B.rgma
motored to Detroit, Mich, Sunda
| to call on his mother, who was a
/ clIto acpidant victim,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21
CARLETON ScHWAN GUEST OF
MANSFIELD MEMS GROUP

Carleton Schwan was guest
speaker on Tuesday evening be.
fore the Service Club of Mansfield
in the Leland Hotel. Mr.. SchWan
popular dry cleaning businessman
spoke during the dinner meeting
on "The Dry of Dry Cleaning"