davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-20
WOnen's RaimcOatS

Stronq plastic in smoke tone. De-
tochobIe hood belt, carrying case.
S, M, L.
WOmen'S Umbrellas
First quality, oII-steeI frames, as G -
sorted Iucite handles Pink, green, ~
clear with contrast trim. Limit: one
to customer.
Full Fashioned NylOns
Thirds of sheer and clear "A C.
!;;;$$5 !5;;; :Sss!: %S!::s;; Sc. Sis 81 - prs.
to lOh.
NylOn Slips
Tremendous value in these first
quality, oII-nyIon slips. NyIon loee c.
trim on top and bottom Seams SD
nyIon reinforced White only Sizes
81 to 4O
RayOn Crepe Slips
Frst-quoIity muti-royon crepe slips, G.
top and bottom lace trimmed. SD
White, pink, blue and tan. Sizes
32-44; tan, 32-3o only.
Cool BatiSte Gowns
Women's cotton botiste in flotter- @ -
ina Styles Solid colors, pretty SD
prints. Full cut we'll made. Sizes
34-4O.
WOmen's Cotton Slips c.
IrreguIors. Dainty eyeIet trim I'D. ~
iustoble shoulder strops, reinforced
seams. White 81 to "A. -
Arizona sun., 1952-07-18

resident of Phoenix since 1927. Ele
attended law school at Southwest
ern University and was admitted
to practice in January, 1880.
Judge Bernstein said: IF l re-
main in office 1 will continue to
broaden the scope of our Juvenile
Court in crime prevention among
juveniles as a direct approach to
the delinquency problem, and
will make every effort to continue
fair and impartial decisions while
on the Superior Court Bench"
~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~
has supported and enlarged the
county school safety patrol pro-
gram.
the solution of every major crime
puzzle in the county for the last
eighteen years. He minimizes this
phase .of the sheriff's work. Our
job is primarily to deal with peo
pie who are in trouble" Boies said.
Regardless of the magnitude of
his problem, every taxpayer is en-
titled to service, and it is our in
tention and ambition to give that
service promptly and efficiently"
Esther Williams has given An
nette Kellerman her second Skirts
Ahoyw bathing suit to rattle off
for charity. First suit was donated
for benefit of Sister Kenny Founda-
CHS Radios Meet Millie," e.
4:3O pm. Sunday, Radio KOOL),
starring Audrey Totter, will con-
tinue uninterrupted through the
summer.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-18
Your Vote Must Count!

much emphasis be placed directing citizens
their right The dictionary explains the vote
expression of will choice matter whether OF
single individual Of number interested in
body of individuals senfed by voice. by holding the
hand, by standing up, by ballot, etc.
by this method that all governing and Legislative bodies
appointment by the people, through the bolot
pores may good bod may follow the wishes OF their
and the end Of their Of office be
retained not, through the vote.
their individual election tme may be your
away with corruption the government 1t may
your which will bring you closer TO equality OF rights and
privileges.
and know thot all officials do not keep prom
minority and do everything to suppress fhe
roh Negro The results Of elections and the eee-
teds of office greatly disporogng to the minority group
suffered unduy through the but this should make
backbone bit stronger determination greater to con-
ballot for those whom believe will do the
most for Eventually through your voe and your
VOTE will results your fovorn everyoodys foVor
regardless nationality thereby uPhodin9 the true
principle of political and social equality OF In democracy
we ave government mi which the power is
vested people exercised by them their elected oeents
The Negro this election year, has the greatest oPPor
locally nationally block of million votes held by Negro
voters this year, perform miracles it properly used
necessary and important hot you register and vofe 10
be counted in thot million. ,,.r
Don't YOU too, sorry thot you waited too long AUGUST
FIRST IS THE DEADLlNE REGISTERING remembebr this is
your country it's up you make it lveoble for all
Arizona sun., 1952-07-18
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Should Negroes Feel Eternally Indebted
To The Republican Party?

lican party remained true to its
original principles since the death
of Lincoln? Did Lincoln set the
Negroes free, or did he sign
bill giving every man the right
to be free under the constitution
of the United States? Has the Re-
publican party resorted to any
drastic measures in it's efforts to
finish freeing the Negroes in
America?
Come on and join me in some
sound thinking. If I know my
American history correctly, the
Republican party was adopted as
party in 1854. The party secured
the election of Abraham Lincoln
as President in 1860. The party
had full control of the Senate and
the House of Representatives until
1874. Even then they kept a Re-
publican President until Cleveland
was elected as a Democrat in 1884.
From 1888 to 1892, they were again
in power. They lost out in 1892,
but made a comeback in 1896, and
was in full control of both houses
From 1904 to 1912, the grand old
party was in. full control. In 1912,
Roosevelt and his followers broke
away from the party; thus enabl-
ing the Democrats to elect Wilson.
Wilson was reelected in 1916 large
lv because he promised to keep the
country out of war. The Republic
ans made a comeback in 1920 with
Harding. They held everything,
electing Calvin Coolidge and pulled
through in 1928 with Hoover. The
Republican party had had 48 years
to finish the job which Lincoln
started What assurance do we
have that the grand old party is
going to do any better now? If we
Negroes in Arizona would use the
local Republican administration as
our guide, we can only expect
sweet sounding empty words for
our lot. No, we should not feel
eternally indebted to the Republic
ans, nor any other party. 1t is no
longer the party, but the principles
tor which men stand.
BY L. BUTLER. NELSON.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-18

Maricopa County Sheriff Cal
BoieS will be a candidate to sue
ceed himself, subject to the Sep
tember 9 Democratic primaries, he
has announced.
Now serving his third term as
Maricopa County's chief law en-
forcement officer, Boies is a vet
eran of eighteen years service as
a crime fighter.
In announcing his candidacy,
Boies expressed his gratitude to
the voters of Maricopa County for
their confidence in him and their
support of his administration in
the past.
AS sheriff, Boies has sponsored
continuous Draining programs for
his deputies, adopted the latest
scientific devices for fighting crime,
and placed major emphasis on
safety programs.
Under Boies' direction, the Mari
copa County sheriff's office has
established Sub-StationS in the out
lying county areas to give quicker
service, developed modern and
efficient crime laboratory, has i'm
proved communication by adopt
ing car to car radio systems, anC
Arizona sun., 1952-07-18
Protest Plus OF
Neqro Press
BY Max G. Rubinstein

New York (GlobaD - Methinks
Mr.. Laureen White doth protest
too much about my alleged ami
madversions against protest on the
part of the Negro press.
In my statement at the recent
Global News Syndicate Press and
Public Relations Conference, 1
raised no objections to consistently
hard-hitting protests in the Negro
press. Only ignorance and inexper-
ience could countenance SO vul-
rerable a, position.
I MADE quite different point.
1 accepted the need for protest,
both historically and presently.
However, 1 suggested, that it was
time to move on; that protest alone
was not enough; that protest was
essentially a negative force; that
Negroes today, especially Negro
youth needed something additional.
tried to point out that in my
experience with Negro youth for
the past II years, there were some
things beyond protest that were
imperative a high head, self
respect honest dignity, and genuine
aspiration.
The Negro press, I tried to say,
had this additional educational
job to do. It had a supreme obli-
cation to create within its readers
a realization, understanding, and
belief that all men are really
created equal and worthy. There's
800 much tacit self-depreciation
among Negroes. 1--we seen and
heard too many Negroes deride
their fellow Negroes on the sole
basis of race.) e
In addition, I've seen too many
screaming headlines and pictures
in Negro newspapers that brought
embarrassment to me. I wouldn't
want to expose the Negro youth
under my care to such papers.
It might shame them, hurt them.
In short, 1 asked for an aggres-
sive, healthful, and positive ap-
proach to Negro accomplishment
in addition to protest. l pointed
out that some of the Negro papers
are doing a splendid job on this
score. 1 asked for more. What l
hoped for was a better balance be-
tween bouquets and brickbatS.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-18

Dear Editor Of the Arizona Sun.
i realize from the very start that
l am writing upon a very critical
subject. l am sure there are those
in both major parties, white and
colored, who do not share my
views. l am writing on this subject
for two reasons: First, because /
have been requested by friend to
Ndo so; secondly, because 1 have
given the subject some recent
thought which I have not given
heretofore. This subject deserves
some deep, sound, prayerful think
ing.
Let us look at the matter from
this viewpoint! Did Abraham Lin
coin sign the Emanication Procla-
nation because he was a Republic
an? Did a man have to be Re-
publican to be sympathetic toward
slaves in Lincoln's day? Should we
give a mans political party credit
for what God leads that man to
do? Isn't it true the time had come
for God to emancipate his people,
and Abraham Lincoln happened to
be the method which God used to
perfect His devine purpose? Isn't
it true that God can not be limited
by what man is willing to do? Had
Abraham Lincoln not signed the
proclamation do you think it would
still be unsigned? Has the Repub-
Arizona sun., 1952-07-18
Special Recipes
For Cake Baking

Lucky Arizona homemakers VINO
will spend the summer in cooler,
higher sections of the state Will
find low elevation cake recipes
aren't too successful at higher al
titudeS.
However, if you wish to serve
delicious home-baked cakes at get
togethers while you're enjoying a
mountain retreat, there are a num-
Der of excellent recipes already
developed These recipes were
tested in May with excellent re-
suits by homemakers who live the
year-around at higher elevations in
Arizona, reports Elsie H. Morris,
nutritiCnist for the Agricultural
Extension Sevice at the University
of Arizona.
One of these outstanding, easy
to-make recipes is for Golden Layer
Cake, tested by homemakers at St.
Johns and HOlbrook.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-18

by Dan E. Gar
vey, announces
his candidacy for
the office he now
holds, subject to
the Democratic
primary Sept. 9.
j u d g e Bern
stein, who has
long been active
in State and Mu-
nicipal govern
ment, has been a
Arizona sun., 1952-07-18
Bernstein Tells
Of Candidacy For
Superior Judqe

Charles c. Bernstein, MaricOpa
County Superior Court Judge, first
appointed to the bench Jan. 3, 1949,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
JOHN WooDRlcH

Services for John Woodrich of
Lindsey who died in Memorial
Hospital ae Fremont, Tuesday
evening, will be on Saturday at
2 pm at st. Paul's Evangelical
and Reformed Church, Oak Har-
Dor, with the Rev o. C. Doenges
officiating Burial will be made
at Union Cemetary, Elmore.
Mr. Woodrich was born on Aug
ust %, 1871 and was 80 years old
at the time of his death. He was
the son of John and Margaret
Wrinkle Woodrich. On August
IA, 1895, he married Louise Han
ny. The Woodrich's celebrated
their 66th wedding anniversary
last August. Mrs. Woodrich sur
wives her husband.
Also surviving is one son, Leo
William Frosch of Lindsey; Mrs.
Elam Overmeyer and Mrs. AL
fred Risch of Garretsville, Ohio;
Mrs. Walter Windnagel, Toledo,
Mrs. Cleo Shiets, Fremont; end
Mrs Wayne Smith, Oak Harbor.
MI. Woodrich leaves IL grand
children and 7 great-grandchild-
ern.
Friends may call at the Robin.
son Funeral Home after 7 pm. on
Thursday
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
ELIZABETH N. ENcLEBEck

Services for Mrs. Elizabeth Ncf-
tz Englebeck will be held Friday,
May2, at 2 p. m. at the Neidecker
Funeral Home. Mrs. Englebcck
died Tuesday at Magruder Hos
pital.
Mrs. Englebeck was the daughter
of John and Frieda Schultz and
was born December II, 1878 in
Toledo. She was 73 years of age
at the time Of her death.
Left to mourn her passing are
husband Clayton, daughter Mrs.
Frederic w. Hume of Miami, Fla.
and son Bernell N. Englebeck of
Port Clinton. Also surviving are
brothers Harry R. Noftz of Toledo
and Edward Noftz of California,
and sister Mrs. Henry Sass of
Toledo. Mrs. Englebeck leaves
three grandchildren.
Rev. Hilberry and Rev. Miller
will officiate at the funeral se..'-
vices. Burial will be in Sackett
Cemetery, Danbury Township.
Mrs. Englebeck was a charter
member Of the Danbury Coterie
Glib. the iWRC Of Lakeside and
the Methodist Church, Lakeside
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02

ladies on the Elks' Ottawa County
News bowling team for their eX-
cellent performance during the
mapleboard season just closing.
They were served an excellent
dinner at the Elks Club last night
by members of the Elks Mems
Bowling League A tip of the
chapeau to Vida Morgan FOR high
individual score: Alice HOLMAN,
for high individual series and to
Dolores Petersen for high indiv-
idual average.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
Board To Instruct
Polling Judges AT
Saturday Session

The ottawa County Board of
Elections will instruct the pre-
siding election judges Of the Al
precincts, Saturday morning,
May 3, as to their duties in
handling the primary election
returns for Tuesday May 6. The
meeting will be held in the court
house when the judges will re-
ceive their supplies and ballots
for their election.
Clerk Edward Mindermann re-
ports that thirty applications for
absent voters ballots has been
received
The only contests in the coun-
ty will be for the office of county
commissioner, with five Demo
cratic candidates and three Re
publican candidates seeking
nomination on the tickets. Two
commissioners are TO be elected
at The November election Al
Democratic office holders in the
county are seeking reelection
while the Republicans filed petit
tions for the office commission
ers only. 1t is expected that
there will be a Write-in campaign
for nomination for some offices
by Republicans.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
p'.


Services for Ernest W. Markiey,
rs, who died Tuesday morning
at his residence on Route 8, Oak
Harbor, will be held Friday at
2 pm at st. Paul's Evangelical and
Reformed Church in Oak Harbor.
The Rev. o. C. DoengeS will Off
iciate
Mr.. Markley had been in i'll
health for four years.
He was born in Benton Town
ship, July 10, 1876, the son of
Jacob and Anna Hebler Mark.ey.
On June 8, 1908 he was married
TO Carrie Lillig, who survives.
Also surviving are children, Mrs.
Otto Borchert, Birmingham, Mich.
igan; and Howard l.. Markley,
Route 3, Oak Harbor; 3 grand.
children, and brothers, Henry j.,
of Elmore, Fred of Cleveland
Heights and George of Oak Har.
Dor; Sisters, Mrs. Katherine Bit
tner OF Elmore; Mrs. Rose Hitch
cock of Toledo and Mrs. Elizabeth
Dehn of Oak Harbor. Another
sister, Mrs. Mary Hetrick OF
Rocky Ridge died April Is.
Mr. Markley was a member OF
st. Paul's Evangelical and Refor, i.
ed church. Friends may call al
the Robinson Funeral Home un
til l pm Friday Burial will be
made at Elliston Cemetary
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02

ing the price of freedom. The
story, prepared by General MO
tors Corp. is a masterful plea iol'
Americans to stand on their feet.
call a spade a spade and smite
down the enemies of religion ard
democracy.
-O-O-O-
With the new motor ferry go
ing into service next week and the
return of Bill and LaVina Cru.
enke from their long sojourn in
Mexico, the Put-In-Bay season can
be considered officially open. The
Gruenkes came home the lone
way around Detroit with a wagon
load of smelt one of the
few parties who had any luck on
the spring smelt run.
-O-O-O-
Congratulations to the sterling
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
OUR MAHBOX

Editor, News:
On behalf of the Junior Wom-
ems Club | wish to take this op-
portunity to express our gratitude
and appreciation for the more
than generous publicity which
you have given our recent Lite
a-Bike" campaign.
We feel that we have been very
successful in obtaining our objec
tive of applying reflector tape on
approximately ninety percent of
the bicycles in our community
This success was due primarily to
the exceptional publicity camp
aign and advertising that was
donated We also find it graft
flying to receive SO much loyal
support and do hope that the Ell
tire community will have know
ledge of your splendid coopera-
ton
Thanking you for all court
estes extended
Port Clinton Jr. Women's Club
Mrs. George Nichols, Chair
410 Jackson st.
Port Clinton, Ohio
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
CANCER DRIVE:
FLIGHTS ON"
drive MAY 9

Ottawa County should be well
lighted" next Friday night May 8,
frorl $50 through $50, when a
Lights On" campaign will be
held to raise funds for the an
nual Cancer fund drive, County
Chairman Rey Sperber, Port Clin-
ton, has announced.
There will be no house-to-houSe
canvass this year but residents
are asked to turn on their porch
lights next Friday night, May 8,
so that Cancer Drive workers may
call at their homes to take in
funds for the much-needed work
Fire sirens in the various vii
lagos and towns of the county
will be sounded at $50 as sig.
nal that the Cancer Drive is un-
derway. Funds donated are used
for research to cure cancer and
to help cancer victims.
American Legionnaires an d
American Legion Auxiliary mem
bers will assist in the Lights On
campaign throughout the county
along with various other groups
Among the chairmen and work
er groups throughout the county
are the following:
Lakeside Marblehead and Da.:.
bury: Mrs. Mills Brandes, Mrs
Elmer Biro, Mrs. John Geisman
Peninsula Child Conservation
League, Marblehead American
Legion Post and Auxiliary; Ca
tawba Island, Mrs. John West
Mrs. Carl Hilker, Mrs Eugene
Bolte, Mrs. Edward Ludwig.
Port Clinton: Mayor Carl Becker
Mrs. Wayne Friderici and Ray
Sperber, American Legion Post
1l3 and Auxiliary, and Port Gin
ton Federation of Women's Clubs
Oak Harbor; Mrs. Carlton Miner
chairman; Oak Harbor Mothers
Club and American Legion Post
and Auxiliary.
Mrs. George Orwig, rural groups
Elmore: Mrs. Charles Schroeder
Mrs. Harry Redman, Elmore
Legion Post and Auxiliary; Genoa;
Mrs. Stanley Cashen and Jess
Miller. Genoa Legion Post and
Auxiliary; Put-InlBay, Mrs. Josepl
Prentice, Put-In-Bay Legion anc
Auxiliary; Rocky Ridge, Justin
Dehring; Graytown, Mrs. Harvey
Lewis; Clay Center. Francis Kris
tenak, and Martin, Marvin Drum
mond.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
cusTAvE eElGER

Services for Gustave Geiger
who died at his home Wednesday
will be held Saturday
afternoon at 2 pm. in the Geiger
home, Ais Laurel Avenue, Port
Clinton. The Rev. John Braun
will officiate. Burial will be in
Lake View Cemetery. Gerner &
Wolf are in charge of arrange
mentS.
Mr.. Geiger was 81 years of age
at the time of his death.
He is survived by his wife
Caroline; daughters Mrs. Hattie
Starkloff, Mrs. Cora Schmidt, all
of Port Clinton, and Mrs. Jean
cite Feltner of Hamilton, Ohio,
and Mrs. Celia Gibbs Of Toledo.
Also surviving are sisters Mrs.
May Longsway of Sandusky and
Mrs. Edith Bahnsen of Port Clin-
ton, and brothers Albert Pieplow
of Toledo, and John Pieplow,
Lakeside.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
OSCAR c. PETTIRoNE

Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. Thursday for Oscar Clay
ton Pettibone, II, who collapsed
in his Catawba Island home Mon
day.
A carpenter by trade, Mr.. Pet
tibone was a resident of the COM
munity for many years
He is survived by a son, Clay
ton, of Port Clinton and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ray Twining, of rural
Port Clinton.
The Niedecker Funeral Home
has charge of arrangements.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
MICHAEL DUNN

Services were held Saturday for
Michael Dunn, 43, of Genoa who
died April "a of heart attack
while working at the Kent Owens
Machine Company in Toledo. Mr..
Dunn was dead on the arrival
of the rescue squad.
MIR. Dunn lad lived i'll Genoa
13 years, coming here from Ame-
MIA, New York. He formerly was
employed by the Stokely Foods
cannery at Curtice. He was a
member of Our Lady of Lourdes
Church, Genoa Civic Club and the
Genoa KiWanis Club.
Surviving Mr.. Dunn are mis-
wife, Margaret; daughter Dorothy;
son Albert; and mother Mrs. Mar
garet Dunn.
Burial was in Clay Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
PRISONER REMOVED TO
PENlTENTIARY AT COLUMBUS

Frank Woodwork of Canton, O.
was removed from the County
Jail last Thursday to the State
Penitentiary at Columbus. Wood
worth was arrested April 9th on
non-support charge Judge Tom
D. Stahl sentenced him on April
18, giving Woodwork ten days be-
fore the beginning of the peniten-
tiary term, to acquire funds to
pay for the non-support charge.
Failing this, Woodwork began
serving his years sentence at the
penItentiary He was taken to
Columbus by Deputy Stephens of
tht Sheriff's Office.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
q Left Overs
BY JACK PARK
BY JACK PARK

We don't see how Al Emmett's
staff of electricians can cover SC
much territory, handling the big
ger installations jobs. Not long
ago two huge projects were com
pleted, one in SandLsky and an
other in Fremont. He tells us now
that he has just contracted fo, a
S31 900 wiring job at the new
Shawnee School in Huron and a
$1,000 wiring project in the ST.
Peters parochial School, also in
Huron.
-0-O-O-
Gordon Cooper came up with a
thought provoking movie at Rotary
this week. 1t was the story of a
young newspaperman who rebel
led at the apathy Of American
thinking in providing for and pay
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
MINNIE A. HOPFINCER

Miss Minnie A. Hopfirger of
Port Clinton, died at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Frank Scheel,
of Columbus, on April %. Str
viving are sisters Miss Agnes
Hopfinger of Port Clinton, and
Mrs. Scheel. She also leaves a
brother, Clayton Hopfinger of
Port Clinton.
Services were held Saturday
morning at 1890, in Immaculate
Conception Church, the Rev.
Father Brand officiating. Burial
will be made in Lakeview Gene
terry. The Egan Ryan Funeral
Home of Columbus was in charge
OF arrangements.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
EYE INJURED AT WORK

Peter Hansen, route 3, was treat
ed at Magruder Hospital for an
eye injury received while at work
in the Port Clinton Manufacturing
Co. While blowing steel fragments
with an air hose, a piece of steel
became embedded in his eye.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
CHARLES HILLMAN

Services for Charles Hillman,
68, who died of a heart attack
April % were held on Saturday
at 2 pm, the Rev. John Braun
officiating, at the Gerner & Wolfe
Funarel Home. Mr. Hillman lived
alone at CataWba Island.
Left to morn his passing are
sisters Mrs. Laura Case and Mrs.
Emma Flick, brothers Edward,
Fred and Arnold.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
CLARK EDGAR WILSON

Services for Clark Edgar Wilson
&c. will be held on Friday, May
2, at 2 pm. in the Gerner &
Wolf Funeral Home. The Rev.
Perry Blankenship will officiate.
Mr.. Wilson died at Magruder
Hospital on Tuesday,, April %.
He was born on January 6, 1883
in Riga, Michigan.
A number of nieces and nep-
hews survive. Burial will be at
RivervieW Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
LOSES PART OF FINGER

Lawrence Kramer, 413 W. Third
Street, a carpenter at the Mat.
theWs Boat Co., received emer-
gency treatment at Magruder Hos
pital Saturday for decorations and
partial loss of distel of left index
and middle finger, when it was
caught in knife of shaver.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
80 CIRCLE WILL HAVE
GUEST DAY TUESDAY

Members of the 88 Circle will
meet Tuesday, May s., at 2 pm in
Trinity Methodist Church. Guest
day will be observed. Mrs. Doris
Puffenburger will present a por
trait and Interpretation of Mary,
Queen of Scots.
A tea hour will be enjoyed by
the group. Mrs. D. D. Sims, pres
ident, will preside.