davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Far West Gains, But Midwest
And East Hold Electoral Kew

Igan to the Dakotas, Nebraska and
Kansas, are losing a vote in Illi-
nois while picking one up in
Michigan. Their total will remain
unchanged at 140. -
That means the big net loss is
lin the five border and 10 Eastern
states.
The border States Maryland,
West Virginia, Kentucky, Missouri,
Oklahoma-are giving up a net
of four votes. leaving them with
48. The Eastern States are losing
five. three of them in Pennsyl-
vania and two in New York, leav-
ing them with 1856.
| But the politicians can't over
look the fact that while the West
is gaining faster than any other
region, it still controls only 70
electoral votes. Even the addition
of the 128 votes from the South
and the 48 along the border
wouldn't be enough to determine
the outcome of the election.
East and Midwest Lead.
Thus the presidential nominees
of both parties are certain to bid
strongly for support from the Mid
west and the East in the cam
paignS now getting under way.
Should Gen. Eisenhower, the
G. o. P. candidate, fulfill hopes of
his followers and make inroads
in the South, it would become
even more important for the Dem
ocratic candidate, Gov. Stevenson,
to make a strong showing in the
East and Midwest.
Even if Gen. Eisenhower should
split of some of the South, he
probably would need powerful help
from the East and Midwest, since
the Western and border States,
over the last 20 years and the
last five elections, have been only
a little less solidly Democratic
than the South. The Democrats
have lost only one border State
in all those years. That was when
Maryland went Republican in
1948.
And in the Far West. over a
span of 20 years and five cleo
Itions, the Democrats have failed
to carry only Colorado in 1910,
Colorado and Wyoming in 1914
and Oregon in 1948.
Influences Nominations,
The concentration of voting
strength in the East and Mid
west points up, too, the fact that
both parties attempt to appeal to
those areas by picking heir presi-
dental nominees from one or the
other.
OF 80 men who have been Presi-
dent, II were from the East,
eight from the Midwest, and two
from border States. There were
II from the South, nearly all of
them of pre-Civil War vintage.
Herbert Hoover from Iowa-he
was a California resident for a
while and President Truman from
Missouri have been the western
most Chief Executives.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
|PapanicoIas Drops
His Campaign for
Ahepa Presidency

George Papanicolas, Washington
lawyer and real estate man, last
night dropped his campaign to be
elected supreme president of the
Order of Ahepa. His withdrawal
came just before the balloting for
1853 officers of the organization
which is representative of the is
million persons of Greek origin in
the United States.
Nominating speeches were oc-
cupying the final meeting of the
convention at late hour at the
Hotel Statler.
Withdraws for Bell.
Mr.. Papanicolas withdrew in
favor of Peter l.. Bell of Worcester
Mass, who is running for re-elec-
ton. Leo j. Lamberson, of South
Bend, Ind, is running against Mr..
Bell. Both are attorneys.
The convention was told OF
plans to erect SIS million down.
town Office building in Washing
ton as national headquarters. The
organization recently sold its
building here at 1920 K street
NV. The new building will be
constructed as a combination of
Grecian architectural beauty and
an interior of American efficiency
the delegates were told.
Two States Offered.
Two states of candidates were
before the convention. which has
been in session all week. On the
Bell slate were these candidates:
For vice president, Anthony
Aroney, of Los Angeles; for Sec
retary. George N. George, of
Akron. Ohio; for supreme treas
urer, James G. Dikeou, of Denver,
and for supreme counsellor, Dan
iel Panels, Of Syracuse. N. Y.
The Lamberson slate: for vice
president, Stephen S. Scopas, of
New York; for secretary, Con-
stantine P. Verinis, of Connecti-
cut; for treasurer, Stephen L.
Berdalis, of San Francisco, and
for supreme counsellor, Louis j.
Doukas, of New York.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Services Security Agency
Lists Several Vacancies

The Armed Forces Security
Agency yesterday announced it
has a number of vacancies for
qualified persons with salaries
ranging from $3,410 to $7.040 a
year.
Vacancies exist, the agency
said. in the following categories:
electronic, electrical and mechan-
ical engineers; mathematicians
and translators; mechanics, engi-
neering craftsmen, bindery work.
ers and refrigeration and air.
conditioning mechanics. Appli-
cants should apply at the EN-
ployment Coordination Office,
Old Post Office Building, Twelfth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Young Businessmen
Volunteer 10 Work on
1853 Chest Campaign
Arthur X. Jacobs.

Enlistments of local young busi-
nessmen in the 1858 Community
Chest Federation United Defense
Fund CUSO) Campaign were an
lnounced yesterday by Louis F.
Bohraus, chairman of the Busi-
ness II Group.
Mr.. Bohraus said that more than
II 200 workers are being mobilized
i'm IS divisions and 83 teams to
bring the Red Feather-USO mes
sage to some $4,000 businesses that
have fewer than Is employees.
He expressed optimism about
the success of lone of the biggest
and most challenging jobs in the
25th Red Feather campaign"
Top Aides Listed.
His top associates are:
Grahame T. Smallwood, jr. Of
Trans World Air Lines. vice chair
man for Office buildings with spon-
Isorship of the Washington Junior
Chamber of Commerce to cover
4, 4,101 firms.
Benjamin F. Childs of the Wash
ington Gas Light Co., vice chair
man for the downtown business
district in which there are 4,186
firms.
Arthur K. Jacobs of Sears Roe
buck & Co., vice chairman for
the neighborhood areas, including
|8,545 firms and business estab-
lishments.
Samuel S. kaufman of Wolf &
Cohen, Inc, insurance, executive
assistant for the Business II cam
Ipaign volunteer organizations.
George j. McCloud of the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co., who will be Mr.. Bohraus'
executive assistant.
Besides these leaders, As young
women from the Service Guild
have volunteered to work as as
Isociates, attend report luncheons
and keep records up to date.
Arminger L. Jagoe, jr., second
vice president of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce, will be
executive assistant to Mr.. Small
wood. Mr.. Smallwood said the
majority of captains and workers
covering office buildings will be
"Jaycees."
Directors of the Junior Chamber
have Endorsed the Red Feather
Campaign officially, and hope the
unit will lead others in being COM
pletely organized by Labor Day.
Mr.. Bohraus offered six rules
for success in increasing sub
scriptions:
l. Know your story-"You can't
sell 'em if you can't tell 'em."
2. Take your own medicine
make your own gift first.
8. Study your prospects-talk
about the Red 1eather services
they are likely to be interested in.
4. Set your sights high - re-
member it's one gift for 102 Red
Feather-USO services for a full
year.
S. Don't phone - call on your
potential donors personally.
6. Don't leave the pledge card
if they are out, call back again
and get the subscription.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Capt. Fitzhugh Lee Takes
Norfolk Air Command
BY the Associated Press

NORFOLK. Va, Aug. %. "A
member of a distinguished mill
tary family today became COM
mander of Naval air bases here.
Capt. Fitzhugh Lee, former
skipper Of the carrier Franklin D.
Roosevelt, took over from Capt.
William H. Hamilton, who has
been ordered to Washington and
probably will be retired soon.
Capt. Lee is a great-great-
grandson of Gen. Light Horse
Harry Lee of Revolutionary War
fame and the grandson of Gen.
Fitzhugh Lee who fought in the
war between the States. The
naval officers father was a colonel
in the Army and his great-grand-
father was an admiral in the Navy.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
By Douglas B. Cornell
Associoted Press Stuff Correspondens

The Far West, it's population
booming, is Siphoning political
power away from the Eastern and
border states.
But the process.is is a gradual one
measured in terms of a few elec-
toral votes every decade. And the
big political plum in 1852 still
will be the industrial East and
the agricultural Midwest.
Those two regions between them
have 276 electoral votes-1O more
than the 266 needed to name a
President. No other combination
of regions can touch that figure
Even so, neither the Republican
nor the Democratic camp is over
looking the Importance of the
West, the South and border States
this time. For the East and Mid
west never go solidly for one party
or the other and it takes some
outside help to swing an election
President Truman won in 1946
despite heavy losses in the East
and Midwest. And the States
Rights party rebellion cost him
four States out of the usually
solid South.
California battle-ground.
That underscores the decision
Of the Democratic party to put a
Southern Senator, John Spark
man of Alabama, on the ticket
this year as vice presidential
nominee, and the attention the
Republicans are giving to the
South. It underscores, too, the
action of the Republican conven-
ton in picking a California Sena-
tor, Richard M. Nixon, as its vice
presidential candidate.
For California, in 1852. will be
casting 80 electoral votes - as
many as Pennsylvania. which for
years held second place behind
New York. And California def
'nitely is a major battle-ground be-
cause the Democrats carried the
State by only 1865 votes four
years ago.
California has pushed its elec-
toral vote. up farther and faster
than any other state. After the
1910 census. it boosted the figure
from % to 25. After the 1850
census, California gathered in
seven more-exactly half of the
14-vote increase registered by all
states.
In addition, Washington got an
extra vote after the 1850 count,
so that the II Western states as
a whole will cast 70 electoral
votes. this year, a gain of eight
since the election four years ago.
South Gains One Vote.
In the II Southern states,
shifts in the electoral vote totals
of six of them will bring about
a net increase of one electoral
ballot. That will increase the total
for the South from 1877 to 1913.
The II Midwestern states,
stretching from Ohio and Michi-
Evening star., 1952-08-24
FOUND.

FOUND ON COR. 18th AND MASS
Hound pup, either beagle or bloodhound,
black with brown eyebrows. brown feet
and markings on face. License No. 1875.
Call DE. 9S4S.
SAVE HER LIFE. adopt pretty. medium
size, collie-type female; spayed and
friendly. ST. 2S46. "a
SIM OF MONEY. VIII return on proper
Identification. Call 10. 2-0145.
r
Evening star., 1952-08-24
West Virginia Cadet Dies
In Texas Plane Collision
BY the Associoted Press

BRYAN, Tex. Aug. 23.-Two of
the three men killed when two
training planes from Bryan Air
Force Base collided in flight near
here yesterday were identified
today.
They were 1st 1t. ROLAND E.
Luke, IS, Pueblo. Colo, and Cadet
Daniel c. Nash, 81, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Casper ]. Nash of Hunt
ington, w. Va.
The third victim was listed as
a Norwegian cadet. His name
was withheld pending notifica-
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Justice Stitt Dies

NEW YORK, Aug. % P).-
Theodore Stitt, 65-year-old JUS
tice of New York City's Domestic
Relations Court, died today at his
Brooklyn home.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
as Million Homes Needed

The Federal Republic of Ger
many is estimated to need AS
million dwellings for 18 million
now living in unsatisfactory or
condemned dwellings.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22
ERIE TWP.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson st. Clair
drove to Toledo Sunday to get
their daughter Donna who had
been visiting Miss Joy Kamm
there for the week.
George Crawford, Mrs. Nettie
Branum and Harry Weaver of
Port Clinton we're Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur David
son.
Randall Finken and Harold
Lezotte attended the Alpha Zcta
Fraternity picnic at Russell Point
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Sharp
returned home Thursday from a
weeks visit with Mrs. Louis Mel
son and son Donald in Elyria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kleinhans
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Mark
were Saturday and Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arlo Smith in
Lakewood.
Mrs. Mabel Baldock is spend
ing a week in Indiana with rela.
tives.
Mrs. Milton Floro and Char
lotte were Fremont visitors
Thursday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22

Confirmation serveiceS w r e
held in Our Mother of Sorrows
Catholic Church on Friday after
noon, Aug Is, Bishop George j.
Rehring of Toledo officiated. AS
sisting and visiting priests were:
Rev. Yates, Sec'y to the Bishop;
Rev. Maurice Prefentaine and
Rev. Du Bois of Cleveland. Also
attending were Faher Paul MUel-
ler of Port Clinton and Father
Charles Haley of Kelleys Island
and Put-in-Bay.
The following received the
rites of Confirmation: Mrs. K.
Bal, Mrs. Eva Wilhelm, Misses
Mary Ann Prentice, Dorthy Stoil1.
er, Rose Mary Badola, jeanette
Parker, Marian Kindt, and Lois
Ohlemacher, Joe Earl and Gary
Geithman, Edward Wulkowicz,
Robert Wertenbach, Joseph Wois-
chke, and George Stoiber.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allen,
Assistant Director of National
Park Services, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Lee of Washington. D. C.
were island visitors this week
end.
Mrs. Pierce Suvot, formerly
Jane Webster of this place return
ed from two months European
tour, this past week. While in
France, Mrs. Duvot visited at the
home of her late husband. Mrs.
Duvot will visit here with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Paul v
Webster before returning to Col
umbus, where she is a member of
the Elementary Teaching Staff.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22

der hospital suffering from shock
and bruises following a fall in
her home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Day had as
guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Rosenfeld, Mrs. Margaret
Taylor and John Floyd, of Cleve-
land, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Scroggins of Flint, Mich.
Rev. and Mrs. Roy Davis cele-
brated their fortieth wedding an
niversary Sunday. Sons from
West Virginia and Warren. Ohio,
and a daughter from Point Place
were present for the occasion.
Lois Watkins of Detroit, Mich,
is spending this week in the Will
son st. Clair home.
Mrs. Geneva Metcalf is recu.
perating in the Ohio Tuberculo
sis Sanitarium in Columbus. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Kleinhans
were in Ft. Wayne, Ind, Satur-
day and Sunday visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kleinhans and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Strong. Mrs. Strong
came home with them to spend
week.
Edward Lieske will be the new
janitor for LaCarne School.
Mrs. Mary MINER is in Magru
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22
Q. III. PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Patterson
and family of Worthington visited
the Walter Miller home Wednes
DAY and Thursday.
Mrs. Esther Sondergeld and
Mrs. Short of Erie Township were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Thompson and family.
Miss Gertrude V. Rix OF Biloxi
Mississippi is houseguest of Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Revenaugh this
week. Miss Rix is an instructor
Of radar for the Air Corps al
Biloxi.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Layman
Gary, Paul and Susan and Mrs
August Sehlmeyer attended the
Layman Reunion at Luckey or
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Sharpe were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Bitter at Toledo. The
Bitters have been staying with {
son in Toledo following Mr.. Bit
ter's recent disqualification but
except to return to their Curtice
home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Simon ol
Columbus were weekend guests Of
Miss Lorna Gulau at Oak Harbol
and at the Gulau summer home
at Mauna Loa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hetricl
and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto E. Reidcl
were visitors at Catawba Islanc
Sunday.
Joellen st. John, Nancy Rauch
John Cover and Roger Peter.
spent Sunday afternoon at Cedar
Point.
Mrs. Edna Stuckey is vacation
ing from her duties at the Gal
Harbor State Bank.
Sgt. Donald Biehler returned
home Saturday night after twt
weeks training with the Fremon
Reserve at Fort Knox, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Banchiok
Tommy and Claire spent Saturda,
In Clyde where they visited will
Mr.. and Mrs. G, R. Brugger ant
family.
Brother Peter Goodman, csc
will return this week to the HoI
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Kohl.
man, Johnny and Doris enjoyed
a weekend trip to Syracuse, N. Y.
where they visited Mrs. Kohl
mans uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Klug and Jack. They visited
Niagara Falls on their way to
Syracuse and returned via Penn
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Darlington
Christine and Susan and Mrs
Robert w. Reider and Bobby
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
<. F. Wendt in Stryker. Addition
al visitors were Mrs. M. H
Kramer and Douglas of Norwalk
-.-:-
Mrs. P. w. Gulau spent several
days at the home of her daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Wohler anC
family of Bowling Green.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22
EDISON DIVIDEND

The board of directors of Ohio
Edison Company this week declar-
I'd the regular quarterly dividend
of $1.10 share on the 4.40% pre-
ferred stock and 971ac share
on the 5000 preferred stock
payable October l, 1852, to stock
holders of record September is,
1852. Directors also declared a
dividend of so cents a share on
the outstanding common stock,
payable September 80, 1852, 10
stockholders of record Septem
ber 2, 1852.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22
Oak Harbor
rrs0cIET.Y II
ANNUAL FARM BUREAU
PICNIC HELD SUNDAY

The annual Farm Bureau En-
ployees Council picnic was held
Sunday at Meadowbrook Park,
Bascom. Attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Miles K'Burg; Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Halbeisen; Mrs. Donald
Knopp, Karen and Keith; Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Garland and nephew
Jerry; Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Gerkensmeyer of Williston; Mr.
and Mrs. George Orwig, Jr. and
Shirley; Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Waldenga of Genoa; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Murland Brunkhorst and
Bryan Sheriff..
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22
KRIEGERS ENTERTAIN
FRIDAY EVENING

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Kricger
entertained members of their Pin
ochle Club at their home Friday
evening.
Present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Kohl, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Peters, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. George Lay
man and the host and hostess.
First prizes were won by Mrs.
Layman and Mrs. Peters for their
high score. Mrs. Peters and Mr..
Layman we're recipients of the
consolation awards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kohl will be host
and hostess at the next meeting
of the c lub.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22

Lorna Gulau who observed her
girthday on that date. Attending
were Miss Gulau, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Harry Wohler, Bill, Ann and
Philip of Bowling Green; Her
bert Gulau and the host and hos
tess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22
PUT-N-BAY

The Fireman's Ball, sponsored
by the Volunteer Fire Dept. and
their Active Committee, was a
great success.
The fund raising" dance was
held on Saturday evening in the
Colonial ball room, from 9 to IL
pm. About 500 guests attended
and all reported a very happy
evening.
The old time and modern dance
music-furnished by Tom Shows
Orchestra of the Columbus Moose
Lodge, was of the best.
The booster" will be purchased
and installed in the very near
future.
The Volunteer Fire Department
(under the present leadership of
Joseph Parker), has long needed
a booster, as first line fire fight
ers.
Local doners for the Door
Prizes etc, were: Jim's Place,
N. H. Ladd, Erie Isle Ferry Co
Log Cabins Managers, A. Scheile
Gift Shop, Cooper's Winery, VIM.
Nc Cann's Barber Shop, Bay View
House, Rittman's Market, John
Nissen's Boat Service, Schnoor
and Fuchs General Store Kunz-
ler's and E. Parkers Garages, Ken
and Greta's Novelty Store, Ohio
Edison Co., r. Stoibers Distribut-
ing Co., John Poulo's Restaurant,
Castel mn, Rebel House, Tony's
Placel Park Hotel Myers Gift
Shop, Bayshore Hotel, Gorden
Dodge-Coal and Feed Supplies,
Erie Isle Airways, Friendly lin,
Heineman Winery, Walt Smith
Taxi-Service, and Crescent Hotel.
The out of town Contributors to
our Booster Campaign Fund are:
The Waldock Packing Co., Sandus-
ky; The American Bank, Port
Clinton; Lyman Boat Works, Inc.
Sandusky; R. Breckenridge and
| Co., Sandusky; Woner's Green
House, Swan Cleaners, Port Clin-
ton Lumber and Coal Co., Helm
mans Distributing Co., John L.
| Reinheimer, and Lake Shore
Dairy Co., all of Port Clinton,
Hildabrandt Dist Co., Cleveland;
Marks Market, Sandusky; Citi-
zens' Banking Co. Sandusky;
Worthy R. Brown and Son, Lake
side; H. & M. Baking Co.. Fre-
mont; Hinde and Dauch Paper
Co., Sandusky;Esmond Diary Co.,
Sandusky; Smith Hardware Co.,
sandusky; Port Clinton National
Bank, Port Clinton; Tadsen In
surance Agency, Port Clinton,
Maple City Ice and Fuel, Norwalk;
Ohio and Mich. Paper Co., Toledo
Brandt Co., Cleveland; Page
Dairy Co., Findlay; Pheasant
Mfg. and Supply Co., Toledo;
Standard Beverage Dist, Sand
usky; Siegel Bros, Ssndusky;
Hauser Distributing Co., Fremont;
Lake Erie Kist Beverage Co,
Sandusky; Steger and Shovel Co.,
Toledo, and Pfanner Dry Cleaners
Sandusky
General Chairmen serving on
these Committees for the Volun-
teer Firemen's Booster Campaign
were: Mrs. Joseph Parker, Mrs.
Kenny Chapman, Mrs. Allen Neif,
Mrs. Frank Miller, Robert Dodge,
Cashier of the Fire Department,
Clarence Grove, Chester Dress,
Mrs. Dick Rothert, Mrs. John
Larcomb, Mrs. Warren Weian.
Mrs. Mary Klaminger, and Nathan
Ladd.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Menhert
and daughter Nancy Of Vermil-
lion, Ohio are visiting here at the
home of Mrs. Julia Fox and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ingold
and children of Wayne, Michigan,
spent the week here with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Eugene n
gold.
Mrs. Donald Strahm and daugh-
ter .Andrae Lynn of Toledo, have
been guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Parker this past
week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22

Cross Apostolate at Valatie, NY,
after a short vacation visiting at
the home Of his father Edward
Goodman. Brother Peter had
been attending summer school at
the University of Notre Dame. He
teaches at Valatie.
Dave Martin, head football
coach, and John Erwin, his assis-
tant, attended the North-South
Ohio High School All-Star game
at the Akron Rubber Bowl Satur-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Michel,
Kenny, Marcele, and Sharon re-
Gently returned from trip to
Washington, DC.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hopfinger,
Joe Hopfinger, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Lano and family toured the
Toledo Zoo at Walbridge Park,
Toledo, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cavalier
visited with Mrs. Bertha Cavalier
Sunday. The later recently spent
a few days at the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Roose, Maumee, Ohio.
Mr.. ano Mrs Chester MazuroW-
ski, Johnny and Judy, and Mrs.
Bertha Cavalier attended the re-
cent 5th birthday party of Kathy
Witt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Witt, Port Clinton.
Ignatius Lozen and family,
Mount Clemons, Mich, spent Sat.
and Sun. visiting at the home Of
his brother-in-law and sister, MIR.
and Mrs. Fred Grieger, Sr. Their
father, Edward Lozen, returned to
Mount Clemons after spending
several weeks visiting with the
Griegers. Mr.. and Mrs. Grieger
attended the Lindsey homecoming
last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Goodhue,
Akron, were dinner guests of MI.
and Mrs. A. H. Kruger and
family last Thursday evening.
Ice Cream FIavors Don't Change
Here's cool thought for Aug
ust = Buckeye state residents will
consume more than four gallons
of ice cream per person this year.
furthermore the favorite favors
/ or the states 7,946,621 ice cream
fanciers are still vanilla, chocolate
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Fitzgerald
and Ruth left Saturday for short
vacation in the East Mrs. Viii.
liam Rahm accompanied them to
Buffalo, NY, where she will visit
with relatives. The Fitzerger
aids will proceed to Long sland
where they will visit his mother
Mrs. Catherine Fitzgerald, who
is now "a years old and makes
her home with her daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard White and fami
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gallagher
and family of Cleveland were
weekend guests poi Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Madison and family.
Jacob Burbach, Cleveland, anG
Carl Burbach Elyria, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Burbach and family.
Mrs. Lawrence Scotfeld, Siam
ford, Conn, and Mrs. William
Sterling, Detroit, have been en-
joying vacation at the home o
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Angus
Blatt. On Friday Mrs cotfield
Mrs. Blatt, and Miss Anne Millel
drove Mrs. Sterling to her hom'
and remained with her for th'
| weekend.
Sgt. Tom Grieger of Camp Polk
La. is spending a furlough will
relatives in Oak Harbor.