davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29
$4,5OO,OOO
Dedicated

TAMPA - The new Southwest
Florida Hospital, $4,000, 900 in
stitution providing the most mod
ern facilities for the treatment of
tuberculosis, was dedicated here
Sunday, March % at 3 pm. in a
ceremony in which Governor
Fuller Warren and other digni-
taries took part.
In conjunction with the dedi-
cation, an open house was held
at the hospital from 10 am. to 5
pm, to permit visitors to tour
the institution and inspect its IA
cilities. Guides were available
to conduct the visitors.
The 5OO-bed hospital will have
identical facilities for both Negro
and White patients, and there is
generally expected to be an equal
number of each at the institution.
In the dedication ceremony,
Gov. Warren accepted the hos
pital on behalf of the people of
Florida from w. T. Edwards,
chairman of the State Tubercu-
losis Board.
Florida Supreme Court Justice
B. X. Roberts was the main
speaker on the program.
Other speakers included:
DR.. William T. Sowder, director
of the Florida State Board Of
Health; Claude Andrews, director
of the State Vocational Rehabili-
tation service; Judge L. A. Gray
son, president of the Hillsborough
County tuberculosis and Health
Association; Walton Mac Jordon,
president of the Florida Tubercu-
losis and Health Association; DR..
Henry c. Sweany, chief medical
director of the State TuberculoS-
is Board; DR.. c. M. Sharp, director
of the Bureau of tuberculosis
Control, State Board of Health;
and DR.. B. A. Vonderlehr, region
al medical director of the tuber-
culosis division of the U. S. Pub
lie Health Service.
Facilities in the new hospital
are the most complete that will
be found anywhere. There are
three modern operating rooms;
treatment rooms for throat, nose,
ear and dental work, plus a Ia
boratory and an V-ray depart
ment.
The building is completely
steam heated, partly air condi-
toned and has tiled baths and
kitchens. The kitchen, model Of
modern efficiency, will have
$4,000 refrigeration plant.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29
CLERGYMEN MAY
DANCE : WITHIN
LIMITS

PHILADELPHIA - (ANP) -
There's nothing wrong with
clergymen dancing or playing
cards provided they do not let
these activities stray beyond the
purely social point, panel mem
bers of the Lincoln University
ON the Air" program agreed re-
Gently over station WIP.
A majority of the panel held
that ministers should be accord
ed the same social freedom ex-
ercised by their congregations.
Gentlemen of the cloth, declared
the Rev. Henry T. McCrary ST.,
pastor of TaSker St. Baptist
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29
1860 PREDICTION
Half Negroes May Live Outside South

New York, Mar. rs - So many
Negroes are leaving the South
that, by 1860, almost half the
Negro population in the u. S.
may be living in the Northern
and Western states. This is the
prediction of Holding Carter in
an article, 1.-THE Negro Problem
Moves North" in the issue of
Look magazine just released.
Mr.. Carter, Pulitzer Prize
winning editor of the Greensville
(Miss.) Delta Democratic Times
asks if the Northern cities are
prepared to welcome the new
corners with adequate housing
and schools for their children.
''Do the great cities of the North"
he inquiries, "have carefully con-
sidered programs for migrating
these bewildered, sometimes bel
ligerent and generally unpre-
pared strangers so that they can
be more complete citizens than
they were Tin the South) 2"
Carter believes that racial ten
sions will grow worse in the
North as the Negro population
increases. The pressure is high
tened, he says, by the tendency
of the transplanted Negroes to
settle in the big cities and in
dustrial areas in the North and
West where competition is keen
for jobs and living space.
with ominous frequency,
group clashes have occurred in
the North that the newspapers
could, and if they happened in
the South would, describe as race
riots" he says.
While tension mounts in the
North, the South's problem be-
comes easier, Carter believes. He
points out that most Southern
states have showed an actual or
relative decline in Negro popu-
lation during the past ten years,
according to the 1850 census.
This, he believes, will result in
improved living conditions and
civil rights for Southern Ne
groeS, especially the farm owners,
skilled workers and profession
al men.
Carter's article is a reply to a
protest on the Negroes status in
the South, How Far From
Slavery?" written by Carl Row.
an, a Negro journalist, and pub
lished in a recent issue of Look.
Carter says that no responsible
Southerner can deny that the
white South has deliberately i'm
posed severe legal and evtralegal
rectristions upon the Negro as a
citizen. He is proud, however, of
the changes that are coming
about in the South's treatment
of the Negro, he says.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29

straint in buying. Credit restric-
tons, taxes, controls on produc-
ton and controls on wages were
effective along with price con-
trolls.
Nevertheless, the wave of
panic-buying, speculation and
frenzied price increases stopped
with the OPS price freeze of
1851"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29
CHOKED ..: ~,.. GAS?

THANK HEAvENSi Most attacks are Just acid
Indigestion. When 1t strikes. take Bell-ans
tablets. They contain the fastest-acting
medicines known to doctors for the relief oe
heartburn. gas and similar distress sc.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01

Office Of State Auditor. State of Montana.
Insurance Department. Certificate of Com
pliance and Authorization. L John J. Holmes,
State Auditor and Commissioner of Insurance
Elk Officio. in and for the State of Montana,
do hereby certify that the
RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
having filed sworn statement of its financial
condition as of December 81 1851, and having
complied with the laws Of this State relating
to insurance and insurance companies. is
authorized until the 31st day of March, 1858,
to transact such classificatiohs of insurance
as are set forth in its present existing license.
do further certify that a synopsis Of the
duly filed annual statement is as follows:
The actual amount of Capital-U. S. Deposit
to be $4,000 90. The aggregate Income for
the year 1851. $50. SIC. 25o.56. The aggregate
Disbursements for the year 1851. $50 1853 .442 o.
The aggregate Assets are $40. 1127 "a. The
aggregate Liabilities, except Capital are
SIS, 092,267.7 The Surplus over all liabilities
is 5000, 4581 Is. The Surplus as regards policy
holders is $5.O20. 458.l5 In witness Whereof,
I have hereunto subscribed my name and
affixed my official seal at the State Capitol
in the City of Helena this first day Of April
1882 John J. Holmes. State Auditor and
Commissioner Of Insurance.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01

Several of the newer insecticides
are very effective in eliminating
poultry parasites. Seven ounces of
As percent chlordane emulsion in 10
gallons of water or 11s ounces of
Is percent wettable lindane powder
in 10 gallons of water. Both of these
Insecticides should be used as sprays.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01
Chemical Weeds
Strawberries

HAND HOEING of strawberries
for weed control may soon be thing
of the past according to tests re-
Gently reported of a new chemical
spray that seems to do the job. Iowa
State college assistant professor Of
horticulture, E. L. Denisen, reports
that two years of testing have shown
that weeds can be controlled effec-
lively by using the chemical sodium
2,4-D dichlorophenoxy ethyl sulfate.
Although it is a relative of 2,4-D,
action Of this chemical is quite diff
ferent. Weeds are attacked in the
soil during the seed termination
stage. 1t seems to have no effect on
the leaves when sprayed over the
foliage of strawberries. The cherni-
cal doesn't start working as a herb
icide until activated by bacteria
in the soil. And since it works only
on weeds still in the seed germina-
ton stage, it is necessary to have
the strawberry bed free of weed
plants at the time of spraying.
The material is sprayed on at the
rate of 4 pounds per acre in so to
100 gallons of water. Present cost
of material is $16O to 81 per pound.
For smaller beds use a knapsack
sprayer or 3-nozzle boom lawn
sprayer. A sprinkler can isn't as de-
sirable as sprayer, but, if you do
use one, increase the amount of wa
ter used, Denisen advises.
The two years of tests showed no
reduction Of yields of strawberries
and good control of purslane and
grasses was achieved. Labor needed
for hand hoeing was cut rs percent
in one instance. Two applications
were made each season because the
effect of the weed killer wears off
in 3 to 4 weeks with normal rainfall
Farmers planning to use this new
chemical are cautioned to be sure
strawberry plots are free of weed
| plants when chemical is applied; ia
allow at least a month from time OF
planting before application; to spray
before blossoming and again after
picking in case of new beds; spray
as evenly and carefully as possible
and wash chemical off hands and
keep it out of the eyes; do not spray
on fruits or vegetable gardens and
avoid spray drift to other crops.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25

ed her birthday at Put-in-Bay and
visiting Lonz at Middle Bass. Mr.
Ringholz, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Ontko and Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Eber-
ley completed the party.
Miss Ellen Monak and girl
friend, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mo-
max are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Monak who is in i'll health.
Mrs. Andrew Zura is convalesc-
ing with her daughter Mildred
near Fremont.
Local residents suffered dam
age from the heavy hail storm on
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dorsas and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Martin
and family visited the Galates and
Ashby's on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Y. Olin and
Susan we're recent visitors at the
Ringholz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Ringholz
and Shirley attended shower in
Sandusky in honor of Donna Jean
Schlett who will become the bride
Of Joseph Guerra on Aug. 2. Shir-
ley will be Junior bridesmaid for
her cousin.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
PUT-N-BAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wilhelm
are the proud parents of a baby
boy, born on July 10, at Good Sa-
maritan Hospital, Sandusky, Ohio.
The new son and heir has two
lovely sisters awaiting his arrival
at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Sutton and
daughter Cheryl of Chicago, H.,
are guests at the home of Harry's
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Sutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wertenbach
of Parma, Ohio, spent the week
end here at the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Hales.
and Mrs. Emma Wertenbach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Griese of
Pittsburgh, Pa, spent Saturday
and Sunday here. They were guests
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. Viii,
liam KunZler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swartz Of
Hamilton, Ohio, were Sunday
guests at the home of Mrs Emma
Morrison of Lorain avenue.
Miss Frances Smith of Sandus-
ky spent the weekend here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Smith.
Mr.. Frederick Wilhelm, Sr., was
a patient at Magruder Hospital
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
EARLY START
ON TRIPS is
SAFETY FACTOR

"An early start is safe start. "
That statement was made today
by Cpl. Reichert of the State High
way Patrol
Speaking for the July Vacation
Driving" program of the State
Highway Patrol and the National
Safety Council, Cpl. Reichert ur
ged motorists to make early. pre-
paration for their vacation trips.
In particular he urged careful
check of the automobile before
starting out.
Rites were held at st Likes
lights, fabrication, gas and OIL" he
said He also reminded motorists
to carry extra items like flash
light, flares, first aid kit, spare
tire, maps and identification.
Before starting out" he suggest
ed, "check the routes you will be
travelling and plan your schedule
so you can get full nights rest
after each days driving. Start
fresh every day"
Placing vacation luggage in the
car was another factor stressed by
Cpl. Reichert. He warned that
equipment should be placed SO it
would not obstruct the drivers
vision in the rearview mirror.
In conclusion, Cpl. Reichert Gr-
ged motorists to familiarize them
selves with traffic regulations OF
the states through which they in
tended to drive.
He said the information could
he obtained, before you start and
even enroute, from state patrol
and local police, automobile clubs,
and local safety organization Of
ficials.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25

was puppy, purchased by Jerry
and Rachel Pye for dollar. The
family was a happy one, until the
mystery man appeared and Ginger
disappeared.
TREASURE IN THE LITTLE
TRUNK, Orton-A story of early
pioneering days in 1923, when the
Armstrong family left Vermont to
make new home in western New
York.
BETSY AND BILLY, Haywood
The sequel to "B is for Betsy"
tells the story of Betsy's second
year in school.
ELEPHANTS, Zim-Easy to read
book about where elephants live,
what they eat, and how they are
caught and trained, what they can
learn to do, their size and weight,
and all about their tusks and
trunks.
LITTLE APPALOOSA, Hader--
Ben's father gave him an Indian
pony, little appaloosa, for his
birthday. 1t wasn't long before boy
and pony were galloping across
the range, riding back and forth
to school.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
MARBLEHEAD

Mr.. Robert Bird, John Kozak,
John Pepa Sr. Louis Benya and
Andy Cuba attended twilight
doubleheader between New York
and the Cleveland Indians.
Miss Jean Dziak who is with
Miles laboratories at Elkhart, IN
diane has her vacation. She is
visiting Mrs. John Dziak.
Miss Shirley Ringholz has re-
urned to Magruder Hospital after
her much needed vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Beadle and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Migala visit
ed with Charles DeVore at Put
Inlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Gaydos are
the proud parents of baby girl
at Magruders Hospital.
Miss Zita Turinsky was released
from Providence Hospital and is
convalesing at home.
Miss Anna Marie MaZur and Ka-
thy Griesser are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Custer Thomas in Detroit.
Mrs. Sylvester Ringholz celebrat-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the
Young Womens Christian Associa-
tion of Toledo, Ohio, has MED lis
petition in the Common Pleas Court
OF Ottawa County. Cause NO. 1919,
praying for authority to sell It's
real estate in said county described
as follows:
Commencing at a point in the
East line lot l3, Section 2, Danbury
township, where the same inter-
sects the North right of way line
of The Ohio Pubnc Service Com
pany; thence North along said East
line OF Lot u. Section 2, about
eleven hundred forty Gl40) feet to
an iron pm; thence Southwesterly
along Lake Erie to an iron pin at
the Northeast corner of lands
owned by Russell X. Ramsey, ct al,
thence South along the East line
OF lands OF Russell *. Ramsey. ct
al, to the North line of The Ohio
Public Service Company's right of
way; thence Northeasterly along
the North line OF The Ohio Public
Service Company's right of way to
Danbury Township, ottawa County,
Ohio.
Together with certian right of
way to the above described pro-
perty from the County Road,
bounded and described as follows !:
the Comfy Road leading from Port
Clinton TO Marblehead, and on the
west line of lands formerly owned
by c. II. Beardslee and running
thence northerly twelve hundred
forty-two (1242) feet; thence east
terly about sixteen and one-half
G6k) feet; thence southerly and
parallel with said west line and
sixteen and onehalf G6k) feet
distant therefrom twelve hundred
forty-two G242) feet to the mid
die of said County Road; thence
westerly in the middle of said
County Road to the place of begin
ming;
Together with a twenty Ave (25)
foot strip reserved by Grantor rrom
parcel No. ! and adjoining the
east and south sides thereof as de-
scribed in a conveyance under date
of September 80, 1925, from May b.
Clemens. Grantor, to Russell x.
Ramsey. ct al, and recorded in Vol.
80, at Page 81 of the ottawa
County Record of Deeds;
and that the same will be for hear
ing on or after August 2, 1852.
22-4t TOM ID. STAHI, Judge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25

Home accidents kill about 900
farm residents every year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
DANBURY

The Farmers Union Study Club
enjoyed a picnic in the yard and
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Bred
choft, on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Cook of
Florida, visited in the home of Mrs.
Cooks sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lock Marshall.
Marie and Dorothy Gulau, of
Akron, spent the weekend with
their mother, Mrs. H. Geo. Gulau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Wargow-
sky attended the Wargowsky
family reunion at Bascom, O. on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albee Gulau, of
Detroit, Mich. spent the weekend
at their farm, and with his mo-
ther, Mrs. J. H. Gulau.
Mrs. John Dayton, Lloyd and
Marjorie called on her brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. XIII
lken, at Euclid O. Sunday after
noon Mr.. Kihlken has been con
fined to his home the past few
weeks due to an injured leg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Wahlers
spent several days with their
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Dale Culbertsen of Van Buren
Ind.
Miss Jessie Clemons, of Syacuse
N. Y. is spending the summer
with her sister, Mrs. E. Hertshorn
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
lumbus called on Henry Rofkar
and Mrs. A. H. Rofkar. Friday.

lumbus called on Henry Rofkar
and Mrs. A. H. Rofkar, Friday.
Local Alters who attended the
county Al camp at Kelly's Island
last week were Myrna Pluckhorn,
Nancy Felshaw, Barbara Linger
and Carolyn Linger, Gary Rath-
bun and Tommy Fillinger.
Dorcas Society meetings have
been cancelled during July and
August on account of the weekly
suppers.
Weldon Sheerer is attending
summer school at the University
of Wisconsin, where he is working
on his Masters Degree.
The newly hired school Gus
todain, Wilbur Balduf and family
are residing in the Fay Mantell
home.
Miss Norma Jean Hees has ac-
cepted position in Daisy's lunch
room at the Ferry Dock.
Mrs. Viola Covell was taken to
Magruder Hospital last week for
surgical treatment.
Word was received here late
Saturday of the death of Edward
LudWig's father after a prolonged
illness. The Ludwigs on a motor
trip to Western Michigan, were
finally located at Bellaire on their
return trip, and remained at Ok
ford until after funeral services
Wednesday.
The wind during Monday storm
did some damage to trees along
the highway and linemen were
called to clear the utility wires.
working late into the night.
j. H. Harris who has been vaca-
tioning the past three weeks in
Canada is expected home this
week.
Mrs. Roy Drickhamer enter
tanned at a farewell party Wednes-
day evening for the pleasure OF
Mrs A. Cork. The Cork family
have purchased a home in Lexing-
ton, Kentucky, and will move
their household goods in the near
| future.
Miss Mary Lou Blaskus obser
we'd her 18th birthday with par
ty for her young friends last Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Anne Oberhau and jeanne
returned Sunday after a two
weeks stay with relatives in both
Michigan and Ohio.
Miss Alma Hineline returned
Saturday morning from a several
days visit with Miss Elaine Konic
Cleveland. The two girls will be
roommates at St. Marys Academy
On their visit they were guests at
Holiday Motel, Vermilion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Noblitt
and two sons have returned from
a weeks vacation spent in their
former state, Alabama.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25

this week. He is suffering from a
hand infection.
Mrs. Henry Fox celebrated her
eighty-second birthday on July 10,
with a gathering of her sisters,
Mrs. Emma Morrison, Mrs. Bar
bara Morrison, Miss Sophia Haller,
her SON and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Ethan Fox, her grandson
and granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs
Richard Fox, two great grandchil-
dren, Ruthie and Kenny, Mrs.
James Poulos, all of Put-in-Bay,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Griese, of
Pittsburgh, Pa. Refreshments of
birthday cake and ice cream were
served at 4 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Hales are
visiting at this time at the home
of Mr.. Hales' parents, at Parma,
Ohio.
Mrs. Nello Bianchi, who was
rushed to Port Clinton's Magruder
Hospital as an emergency case. is
improving at this time Mrs. Bian-
chi was an emergency case and was
taken over on special plane by
Milton Hershberger.
Misses Katherine Lindner and
Pat and Marge Kochendorfer of
Castalia, returned to their home
on Sunday, after spending a week
here at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Miller were
the honored guests at party helu
in honor of their twenty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary, on Monday eve
ming, July 81. The party was held
in the club room of the Putin
Bay Yacht Club. A "silver" gift
was presented to Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ler by the employees of the Mil
ler's Boat Livery, of which Lee is
the manager. A beautifully Gecor.
ated wedding cake and wedding
punch were served. Guests present
were the honored couple, Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller, and father, William
Miller, Sr., the senior member OF
the Boat Livery; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Market, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Market, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Dug
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. Ethan Fox, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Fox, Vernon
Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Meyers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Grove, Mr..
and Mrs. Cletus Marsh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenny Chapman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Barker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Mellon, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Ohlemacher, Lloyd Morrison,
Ted McCann, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Borman and Mr.. and Mrs. John
PoulOS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
FICTION

TIN lSN
THE DAUGHTER OF TIME,
Tey-The face haunted Inspector
Grant of Scotland Yard. A strange
face, the features young yet old,
stamped with scars of suffering
Faces were the Inspectors hobby.
He prldcd hi.nself on his ability
to size people up at glance. To
keep himself amused while recov-
ering from a broken leg, he
thumbed through hundreds of
photographs and soon he came
across a face that reminded him Of
this person, but this man had died
many years before.
THE TENTMAKER, Berstl-A
novel based on the life of Saint
Paul.
THE DEVILS ADVOCATE, Cald-
well-The story of Andrew Du-
rant and how in the year 1870, he
and the brave Minute Men worked
secretly to overcome the awful
tyranny of the dictatorship thai
ruled the country.
BEYOND THE BREAKERS, Bas-
sett-Laurel returned to her par
ent's home in Boston unannounced
and found her parents house
closed and her mother off on a
cruise. She lived with her father in
his small quarters, which became
complicated when she discovered
her fathers interest in a lovely
young widow.
THE GOLDEN HAND, Simon
England of the fourteenth cen
tury springs into life with a glow
ing tapestry of color The Peasant
Revolt is here, the Black Death,
the building of the Cathedral of
st. Hand, but it is the men and
women of the story that hold the
reader from page to page.
NoN-ElcTIoN
DIVING TO ADVENTURE, Hass
Armed with harpoon and cam
era, Hans Hass has explored a
strange and fascinating world, re.
cording his daring adventures in
this exciting story of hunting be-
meath the sea.
THE HEALING WOODS, Reben
"A city-bred woman, an invalid,
tells of her remarkable physical
and mental restoration under the
influence of nature. She left her
sick bed to go to a camp on the
shore of a remote lake.
WINDOWS FOR THE CROWN
PRINCE, Vining-The aut hor
helped to teach and guide the
young Prince from chubby child
TO a posed, attractive youth with a
high sense of responsibility.
JUVENILE READING
LITTLE LEO, Politi-What hap.
pens when Little Leo decides to
take an Indian Chief suit, his prize
possession, to an Italian Village
with him.
GINGER PYE, Estes-Ginger
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
Four From County
At Red Cross Meet

Four girls and a teacher repre-.
sented Ottawa county Junior Red
Cross at the recent national con-
vention in Cleveland.
The girls are Diane Gibson, Oak
Harbor; Norma Cover, Port Clin-
ton, and Ruth Marsh, Curtice.
They were accompanied to the
convention by Miss Irma Johnson,
a teacher of Genoa.
This week Airline Krohe, of Mar
blehead and industrial nurse at
the Standard Products Co., is at
tending a summer training school
for Red Cross Home Nursing at
the University of Indiana.