davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Deaths Reported

From the d. C. Bureau of vital Statistics,
Lemora A. Eagle. rs, 1885 41st st. sc.
Halvor G. Nelson, II. 5000 New Hampshire
ave. ne
Joseph K Linkins. rs. Herndon, Va
Israel Good. rs. 1856 Nichols ave. Sc.
Abraham RAPPORT, -6S. 4723 Georgia ave.
WiIfred Houle. 81. 2O2 seth st. Sc.
Charles F. Mahon. 81, 1890 New Hamp-
ciaSde W. Campbell, SO. 9O3 New York ave.
NV.
Raymond A Lance. A. Miami Fla.
Winifred X. Overstreet, SO. Charlottesville
Va.
Katie M. Romer, 20, 1924 Staples st. ne
Infant Dana Bell, 329 1th st. Sc.
Infant Mac Lane. 400 4th st. NV.
George w. Conway, 80. 523 End st. NV.
Arthur Colbert 81. 1909 lst st. NV.
Prim Daniels, 81, Washington.
John H Harris. 57 Washington.
Agnes W. Brown, A.. 1905 Seaton ST. NV
Leroy Baker, 35. 14l6 G St NV.
Infant Lewis. 1907 9th st. NV.
Infant Sanders, 1902 Park rd. NV.
Infant Gilyard. 1342 Newton st. NV.
Infant Garner. 81 MYRTLE st. ne.
Infant Simmons. 1403 F st. ne.
Infant Williams 1922 Trinidad ave. ne
Infant Pruitt. 1871 New jersey ave. NV.
Infant Pruitt II. 1871 New Jersey ave. NV
Evening star., 1952-09-13
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. y" All
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER

medical research-my life's work.
This thing has no doubt caused
an unwelcome sensation. but I will
not desert my patients and run
away from it, even for a time.
1t is not my fault that things
have worked out this way"
Presumably the doctor, in claim
ing a title, will have to submit
evidence of his manhood to the
standing Council of Baronetage in
London, which awards the title
upon succession. The council will
then refer the case to king of
arms for an opinion. The final
stamp of approval would come
from a top government official
the Home Secretary.
Evening star., 1952-09-13

FnaiR n.R., psae' and Patricia Macculcheon, Fl,
4O07 C9nneeticut ave. NV. :.
NV. and Catherine Cannon, 20. 1925
Roosevelt Patterson AZ; Camden. 8. 6.
Frank Elander 81 rIano, 4la Rhode s, as Island ID
Richard Ia" aofi Il r. aiT' 1900 Massachusetts, ave
NV, and Theresa Berseron, 81. 7l4
Decatur st. NV.
Earl Weichren; a.. 3a22 40 s.; NV; nv;
william n" Parker. os. Brooksvine. Fla,
and Margaret Mueller 81 5o5s Lowell
Earl RI shieGmibray. 81, ea6 Irving st. NV,
and Earline Thompson. 10. Trinilians,
Harvey ;S WlsSn, r. ai LsSssr' aSsa Mich Mich
Ers1 sna Esn EfEs5d Poole 5 IS e. ~ $G7 4h St st.
Aldo Fortunate, e5. 1922 st; NV; and
chusetts ave. NV.
Donald Hemphill;, 90, 1879 F st. ne, ane
Erssst ssDi Mosher teRs 3a BE BetSesda "a Nd ane
Elizabeth Lewis, "a, I'LL Massachusetts
william iHsi - ccornwen, %. 17l1 Lanier pl
Lanier pl. NV.
Gordon Beaman. 20, Warsaw. lid. ant
Dorothy Herman. 90 Brooklyn, N. Y
Hansel Neathery, Al. and jamie Thomp
son. 40, both of Boiling Air Fore
Base.
Evelyn Decker, 81, 533 '21st st. ne.
James Garrett. "a, Bladensburs, Md
ana Emma Rann aoana ~ nston va
Fla. and Vera Schwanefeldt. 10
WieSbaden. Germany
William Enos, 27. l147 45th pl. Sc.
and Martha swank, 10. 3 Brandywin'
st. sc,
'ofa porob.a fas'nce cocoas Esn ss Mape H. psTE
Clarence williams go, s21 9th st. ne.
and Martha Hughes. 90. 4122 3rc
st. NV.
Johnnie Miniweather. 90. Augusta. Ga.
and Queen Rhodes. 26, 80 E st. NV
Charlie Whitaker, 80, 1921 Morris rd
Sc, and Elaine Brighthaupt, 30 1871.
Howard I'd s.e;;- ~
Tyler. 30. AlbuQueraue n M
Evening star., 1952-09-13

800, WTOP-Gangbusters: Maj
Gen. E. P. Parker narrates The
Case of Honolulu Red"
$3.50, WMAL - Production Re-
ports: The topic for discussion is
"Alloys-Ally of Production"
Television Today.
1880, WNBW-Stars in Khaki n
Blue: Singers and instrumentalists
of the Armed Forces compete in
talent show.
500, WNBW-All-Star Revue:
George JesSell stars with Tony
Martin, Dorothy Kristen and Joe
DiMaggio as guests.
800, WNBW-Your Show of
Shows: Marilyn Maxwell is guest
star hostess.
1880, WTOP-Battle of the Ages:
IMorey Amsterdam Is emcee. n
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Change Of Woman
To Man Poses Puzzle
Over Inheritance
BY the Assoeiuied Press

ABERDEEN. Scotland, Sept. 13.
- officials who guard the GEN.
turies-old protocol of British
nobility are puzzling today over
an unprecedented problem - a
woman who says she has legally
become man and thus heir to a
Scottish baronetcy.
DR.. Elizabeth Forbes Sempill,
40-year sister of Baron Semp-
Evening star., 1952-09-13


i'll, announced yesterday in an
advertisement in the Aberdeen
Press and Journal that "all legal
formalities had been completed
for a change in her sex.
I'm the future" the advertise
ment said, "she will be known as
DR.. Evan Forbes-Sempill."
The plump doctor. who years
ago discarded dresses for mems
suits, may now be in line for the
baronetcy held by her 59-year-old
brother. With it would go the
title of "Sir" and a castle.
May Inherit Baronetcy.
Since the present Lord Sempill
lacks a male heir his baronetcy
will be passed to his nearest male
relative upon his death. That
would be DR.. Forbes-Sempill if
the newly claimed sex status is
accepted.
Lord Sempilfs chief title, baron,
will go to the eldest of his four
daughters, however. Under Scot
tish law women may inherit a
barony but not a baronetcy.
DR.. Forbes-Sempill. the only
physician in tiny Afford. Aber-
deenshire. got approval from the
dictriet sheriff for a change in
birth registry.
The London Daily Mirror said
the doctor, dressed in a grey suit
and wearing his hair short, ex-
planned:
II regard this as a repfieve
after 40 years of being mistaken
alternatively for male and female,
from living a lie, trying to be
something that I never was en-
tirely-a woman.
Underwent Medical Treatment.
Il underwent course of medi-
cal treatment for several years
finally to establish my masculinity
1 was not involved in any opera
ton and being a doctor myself, ]
knew what was going on.
II have been biologically as well
as socially man for several
months, leading a bachelors life
and discarding the last remnants
lof my tedious upbringing as a
girl.
II have discarded all the relics
Iof those years of torture-makeup,
perfume, jewelry and so forth.
Il live alone. My housekeeper
looks after the servants and do
mestic affairs-which I have al
ways hated"
The Afford villagers recalled
DR.. Forbes never hesitated in the
deepest winter SHOWS to put on
his skis and make his way to their
bedsides.
Zone of the Chaps"
Here in Afford" DR.. Forbes was
quoted as saying, II have found
peace because I am accepted as
one of the chaps, but in the out
side world life was becoming more
and more unendurable.
LAS far back as I can remember
I felt like a boy and wanted to be
with other boys"
The interview told how DR.
Forbes had refused to 60 to a
girls school and was provided with
special tutor. Later, it added, he
was embarrassed and confused
when introduced to London society
and sent to a Paris university.
"A change, though gradual, be-
came increasingly apparent as the
years went BY" he said. Il dis
carded my frocks years ago.
Il was able to use a shaving
outfit and to join with other men
in hunting. fishing and shooting.
Will Stress Research.
Until the question of the title
arises, the doctor said, Il will
devote myself to medicine and
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Births Reported

(From the D. c. Bureau of vital Statisticsl
BOYS.
Albert and Janina Clegg.
Mortimer and Rita Goldstein.
Robert and Suzanne Kreplin.
1Sen peter snd and MapsSrgs Mspss Russsj Mcintosh
RaT9eT Efimer and and 2oES{hy 2sTSh R51kN ADDISON
Milton and Lillian Beard
Freddie and Sallie Campbell.
Grant and Thelma Cunningham.
Willie and Fannie Fox
Henry and Lila GALLOWAY.
Donald and Elizabeth jerry.
Robert and Anna Page,
william and Agnes Shelton.
Jessie and Cora Thompkins.
sylvester and Yvonne Wheeler.
Lee and Geraldine Williams,
Adam and Annie Williams.
Thomas and Helen ,Hye Woods.
Frank and Mary AnseSine
Warren and Emily Ballard.
Daniel and Nancy Carroll.
Earl and Jacoueline Kidwell.
TgnIey TSmnIy and and fslle fenbi. HSpkb1n1 %abnne,
Arthur and Dolores Robson.
Albert and Mary Senior.
Harry nd snd .2ile,ns Mollie waISstEe'chsr MssE
Walter and Malssie Culbert.
James and Artine Deal.
George and Margaret DouRIas
Theodore and Catherine Duckett.
Joseph and Willie GichriSt.
Leonard and .Cecelia Green.
Edward and Barbara Green.
Robert and Constance Hembty.
Stewart and Norma Hill.
Willie and Carrie Howard,
Ching Yuen and Hui-Yine HSiao.
Marcel and EleaStine johnson.
Willie and Sadie McLauren.
William and Lailah Perry.
Milton and jamie Robinson.
Charlie and Pearl Smith.
Elliott and Mary Stevenson.
Clyde and Evelyn Summer.
John and Corine Thomas.
Clarence and Arabelle Turner.
Paul and Mary Vaughan.
Frederick and Thelma White.
Joseph and Shirley Williams.
Walter and Rosa Williams.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
HighIights
Radio Today.

$50, WRC-NBC Summer Sym
phony: Walter Hendl conducts the
orchestra in the overture to Ros-
sini'S THE Barber of Seville,
symphony No. 5" by Peter Men
min, Debussy's Prelude to the Aft
ernoon of a Faun" and Smetana' s
THE Moldau."
1880, WWDC-Donohue Report
Reporters Jerry OF cary, jr., of The
Star and Richard Morris Of the
Washington Post interview Com
missioner F. Joseph Donohue.
$3.50, WASH-MGM Theater oI
, Of the Air: Arlene Dahl and Las
- Barker star in Remember"
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. l1tU, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. ,Dait three tuU days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
= 4()c

a regular, old fashioned, plain ham
sandwich all the more!"
From where / sit, stories like
fright" hams being tougher than
cleft" ones are with us because
some people get ideas into their
head and hang onto them for dear
life. It's like those who think an
adult like myself hasn't the right
to glass of beer with my supper.
l say let's keep our opinions free
from being 'sandwfched-in" by
misinformatiOn.
&e M~4&
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
Rain Halts
Woods Fires

While both atmospheric and
ground conditions remain condu-
sive to new outbreaks of forest
fires, Ohio today for the first time
in a week has been able to see
through the thick smoke-laden
haze that has hung over mucn oil
the eastern Peninsula and Western
Ottawa County. Sundays heavy
downpour extinguished many fires
in the area.
All fires have either been
brought under control or extln-
euished. However, if the current
drouth continues new outbreaks
may be expected. O. A. Alderman,
chief of the Division of Forestry
said extreme caution should be
used by persons driving through
or frequenting timbered areas.
Cigarette stubs should not be dis
carded along roadsidcs and no
fires should be kindled i'll any
forest or park area. An oruer Is
sued a week ago voiding all burn
ing permits in critical areas will
remain in effect until conditions
improve to a point where brush
burning may be done with COM
plete safety.
V. w. Flickinger, chief OF the
Division of Parks said remote sec
tions of park areas would remain
closed until conditions improved
and that persons using public and
open recreational sections OF parks
should refrain from using exposed
fires. Smokers. too, were warned
to use care in discarding burning
tobacco.
DR.. Charles Dambach, chief of
the Division of Wildlife, urged all
sportsmen to use extreme care
while in the field and for them
to be on the alert to observe and
report fires.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
Prince Of Peace Is
Students Theme At
Rotary Luncheon

Three inspiring messages using
the prince of Peace" theme, were
delivered by a trio of high school
students before the Rotary Club
Tuesday noon in st. John Lutheran
Church auditorium.
The program was presented by
Fred Schneider, who pictured a
world at peace in 2002. The pro-
gram was opened by Sandra Mil
Ter, who outlined the modern and
ancient worlds history of almost
continual warfare. Shirley Riddle
closed the program with sketch
of powerful world politics sue
cumbing to the grandeur of peace
among all peoples.
President Carlton Allan announ-
ced that the club will fete the Ro-
tarians at dinner November Is,
for which a special program will
be arranged.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
OTTAWA CORN
IS PECCED AT
St.66 BUSHEL

Farmers were urged today not
to sell their 1852 crop corn for
less than they get under the price
support program. Otto A. Kerstcn,
Chairman of the County Produc-
ton and Marketing Administration
Committee, reminds farmers that
loans and purchase agreements
are available to them through May
81, as means of protecting the
corn market. The loan rate in
Ottawa County is $1.66 a bushel.
Nationally, the support price on
the 1852 corn crop averages SLIGO
bushel, which reflects 80 percent
of the October parity price.
Price Support for 1951-crop corn
averaged $157 a bushel.
Farmers have only themselves
to blame if they take a low price
for their corn" the Chairman said
Under price supports, Growers
can get ready cash in the form OF
loan on their crop, or if they
don't want an immediate return
they can get longtime price pro
lection in a purchase agreement
If they need additional storage
they can get loan to help builc
it.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
HUNTING, SEASON
NEARS: SAFETY
RULES CITED

Have you shaken the moth balls
out of those hunting clothes yet?
Have you responded to that itchy
trigger finger and cleaned and
polished that faithful shotgun or
rifle? If your answer is Eyes
then you are well aware that the
Ohio fall hunting season is almost
here.
Yes, little more than a week
remains before Ohio's faithful
nimrods will take the field in
quest of Mr.. Ringneck and the
popular cotton tail and grouse.
But before you get into the
fields this year there are couple
of important items that should be
given considerable thought. First
of all do you have place to hunt?
If not, find it now. Don't wait
until opening day and possibly a
big disappointment.
The wise hunter has already
made arrangements with the land
owner, and discussed completely
the rules to be observed on that
particular area. Have you done
this? If not, do it now.
Another point that deserves
more than casual thought is the
question every hunter should con-
slider before taking the field: How
safety-conscious is your shooting
and hunting?
It's a good bet that the majority
of hunters seldom give more than
a passing thought to the way they
handle gun Their actions and
behavior with the shotgun or rifle
are more or less second nature
they figure and they just say ''lt's
the other guy that needs the cau-
tioning."
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
REDSKINS UPSET
BY WINLESS
STTONE:CRUSHERS

Two underdog teams came to
the fore Friday night for upset
victories. Oak Harbor parried with
the hapless Elmore aggregation to
exc out a 1876 score.
Port Clinton remained in the
column, playing methodically a.
gainst the Lakeside Stonecrushers
who shocked the crowd by taking
their first win of the season 1912.
The victory was the more shock
ing because the Lakers have never
been conceded in the Redskins
class. During the mid season, Port
Clinton extended some mighty
good and tough teams.
Dan Lane passed a handoff to
Ron Harger for the first touch
down for the Lakers. Tibbles made
the conversion.
Port Clinton failed to score in
three cantos. Their first sign of
offensive playing came in the 3rd
when Bob Twarek ploughed for
ward on a quarterback sneak, good
for 60 yards, and Glenn Havener
nailed a pass from Jim Flick on
Lakeside's IL for tally, after a
65-yard march
It was the seventh straight de-
feat for Port Clinton while Lake
side stands at 81.
Lakeside will play St Joe while
Port Clinton will meet the tough
Bellevue team.
Lakeside ............. Z 6 6 0--19
Port Clinton ...... O O IL 0-12
Touchdowns: Lakeside, Hargar,
Lane, Hudak. Port Clinton, Twarek
and Havener.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
MARSH OWNERS SEEK INJUNCTION
ACTION AGAINST WlLDFOWL AGENT
in FEDERAL COURT AT TOLEDO

Henry Bergman and Delos j.
Nissen, owners of more than 100
acres of hunting marshes in Otta.
wa County, last Thursday asked
District Federal Judge Frank L..
Kloeb of Toledo to issue a tenn
porary injunction against the U. S.
Department of Interior represen-
tatives to prevent him from en-
forcing a hunting regulation which
they maintain is unconstitutiona
Bergman and Nissen filed the suit
against Fred Jacobsen, local en-
forcement officer for the fish and
wildlife service of the Interior De-
partment.
The two men stated in their Pc
tition that Mr.. Jacobsen forbade
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
Oakies In
Second SBC
Position

Oak Harbor ground out a hard
fought 1876 Sandusky Bay Confer
ence victory over a stubborn Ell
more eleven Friday night before
Rocket Homecoming crowd. II
was Oak Harbor's fifth win in
loop play as against one loss. FL
more now stands at two wins and
four defeats.
Dave Mylander, senior end, tai
lied the Rocket touchdoWns in
the second and third periods.
Quarterback Dick Dolph sneaked
over in the third stanZa for the
Bulldog score.
Dolph's plunge knotted the
game at 6-6 with 6:55 remaining
in the third quarter. Elmore
faxed placement for the extra
point with the kicker passing nm
successfully. The Rockets charged
offside on the play and the Bull
dogs were given another chance to
move ahead but a repeat of the
pass play failed. Neither of Krie-
gers two PAT attempts from
placement for Oak Harbor regis
tered, the second being blocked.
Quarterback Bill Williams en-
gineered the Rockets so yard vic
tory march that clinched the con-
test. Mylander Spurted syardS
on an end around for the climax
counter. A five yard offside pen
atty against Elmore moved Oak
Harbor to the four. Ron Depner
and Bob BroWder helped spring
Mylander loose on his payoff
jaunt around left end with key
blocks. The scoreboard clock
showed 2::55 left in the third
frame as Elmore received the en-
suing kickoff.
The Bulldogs drove to the OH
19 before being stopped. Rocket
Coach Martin deployed Mylander
at defensive end post as the Wis
itors began penetrating deep into
Oak Harbor territory and Dave
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
Reider Bowling Team
Defeats Rhyners In
Elnore Series Sat.

: Bob Reider's Representatives,
one of the fastest bowling teams
in the county, defeated Rhymers
Movers, Toledo, at Elmore in a
three game series Saturday night.
On the Representative team
Rod Granstaff rolled 210, ITO and
1877 for SIT. R. Lorensen scored
157, 158, 154 for 469. Emil Selgo
turned in 17O, 1856, 160 for SIG. A.
Milga rolled 161, 159, 1853, for 483
and w. Sessler scored 174, 1876,
236 for COS. Their total was 1855
against their opponents 1886 to.
tai.
The Rhymers team scored as
follows: ]. Rougeux, 1872, 127, 16e
ATT. G.. Frederick, 1863, 100. 1873
-547. M. Rymers, 166, 1853, 1865
1875. F. Brokaw, 1859, 181, 161--
511. L. Korb, III, 1919, 18O-55e.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07


them to hunt on their property
under penalty of arrest because
persons on adjacent property had
used grain and salt to lure Wild
life, "a violation of federal law.
Mr.. Bergman and Mr.. Nissen de-
clared that they are being de-
prived of the right to use their
property without due process of
law, a violation of the Fifth A.
mendment of the United States
Constitution.
They asked Judge Kloeb to issue
an injunction against Mr.. Jacob
sen restraining him from carrying
out the regulation and that the
regulation be remanded.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07

came through with two successive
] clutch tackles of Elmore scat
! back, Ken Smith, that enabled the
| Red and Green to take over.
Elmore roared right back into
scoring position after the Rockets
fourth down punt. With fourth
and five on the OH Is, Dolph
passed into the end zone. Mylan-
der, back at defensive half, made
a leaping interception. He quickly
sized up the situation, saw clear
sailing along the sideline and, in
stead of downing the ball for an
automatic touchback, set sail fer
the Elmore goal 100 yards away.
He had his mission half accom-
plished before being downed. The
daring maneuver treated the fans
to a real thrill packed sendoff in
the Rockets final home game Of
the season.
Apling passed to Mylander for
the initial scoring play of the eve
ming at 7:39 in the second quar-
ter. Dave toppled into the end
zone after going high to spear
the ball on the goal line. The play
covered 20 yards-the march so
yards.
Williams, a sophomore, cooly
commanded the Rocket offensive
forces in the second half. His
short tosses to Depner and My
lander sparked the scoring drive
that began on the OH 40.
Oak Harbor fumbled on its own
80 to set up Elmore's touchdown.
In two plays the Smith brothers,
Ken and Ron, carried to the four
from where Dolph bucked over.
The Bulldogs got another chance
TO pull an upset with IA seconds
to go in the contest after the
Rockets chose to try for another
touchdown from the Elmore %
with Williams passing instead of
running the clock out.
The last play of the game saw
Floro intercept a desperation
heave by Dolph.
The losers came out on top in
the statistics: la in first downs;
153-42 in yards rushing, and 235-
124 in total yardage
The Oak Harbor Rockets remain
ed in second place behind FIRE.
mont st. Joe by virtue of their
victory over Elmore last Friday
night in the Homecoming game at
Oak Harbor.
Elmore having a "a standing in
the SBC loop, was nicked 1876 by
the Rockets, who hung up their
fifth Conference victory.
Both tallies for Oak Harbor
were accounted for by pass from
Ken Apling to Dave Mylander in
the Elmore end zone in the second
and third periods.
Dick Dolph made the marker
for Elmore on a quarterback
sneak on the Oakies' third yaro
line.
Mylander scored again in the
third stanza to put the game or
ice.
Next Friday will wind up the
season Dor both teams. Elmors
will meet Clyde there on Oal
Harbor will travel to Genoa. Botl
will be conference games.
Score by quarters:
Oak Harbor ........ O 6 6 0-1s
Elmore ............ O 0 6 o.
Touchdowns: Oak Harbor, My
lander 2. Elmore, Dolph.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
saIs.
TUNE IN TO THE
OTTAWA COUNTY NEWSCAST
AT 4:3o, MON. THRU FRI.

Ambled over to Bob's Restau-
rant Tuesday for lunch and noticed
new sign left Ham Sandwich,
40G Right Ham Sandwich, SOC"
"Why the sign, Bob?" / asked.
"Don't tell me you believe hogs
scratch more with their right leg
than with their left-so's the left
ham is more tender?"
"No," he says. 81 don't take any
stock in it. But, some people haze
ordered those left sandwiches.
When I explain to them that
there's nothing to that fable, that
the sign is just businessgetter,
and I've only one price, they enjoy
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
GUM CHEWERS INADvERTENT
DONORS TO RED CROSS FUND

The Red Cross Fund was four
dollars to the good last week
when Albert Rofkar, English in
strucfor at the Port Clinton
High School, collected his fee
from students who insist on
chewing gum in the classroom.
The students evidently were
showing extreme excitement
over the national elections, be-
cause gum chewing reached an
aiI-time high. So, Mr. Rofikar,
who has a practical solution for
insistenf gum chewers, collected
the individual fee from his err
ing students. Since there is
often good done in the worst of
habits, the Red Gross can put
tongue in cheek ard fhan!s the
inventor of chewing gum for
some working funds they would
otherwise have done without.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
WAS a nervous WreCI
from agonizing pair
until | found Pazo!"

says Mrs. A. w., San Antonio, Texa
Speed amazing relief from miseries c
simple piles. with soothing Pazo*! Act
to relieve pain, itching instamiy-soothe
lnfiamed tissues-lubricates dry, hare
cned parts-helps prevent cracking. sore
ness-reduce swelling. You get real com
fortlng help. Don't suffer needless tortur,
from simple piles. Get Pazo for fast, won
dertul relief. Ask your doctor about it
Supposltory form - also tubes with per
torated pile pipe for easy application.
"-'o1o Ointment and Supbositories a