davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
Jerry Walsh's
Courage Cited
By 'Marianist'

Jerry Walsh, who rose above a
Gripping, career-shattering illness
to become an example of courage
to the Columbus community, was
honored this week by a national
Catholic magazine for his achieve
ment.
The Toast of the Month" de-
partment of the MdrtdniSt, publish
ed in Dayton, cites Jerry's long
fight against rheumatoid arthritis,
which laid him low after he had
passed up a professional baseball
offer in order to study for the
priesthood.
The former Aquinas High School
athlete organized his own greet
ing card business, became presi-
dent of the Aquinas Alumni asSo-
citation, took an active part in the
Holy Name Society, the Knights of
Columbus, and the Toastmasters
International.
Anxious TO encourage other
handicapped persons to help them
selves, Jerry is one of the leaders
of Courage, Inc, non-denomina-
tional, state-ehartered organization
formed to promote courage, con
fidence, and cooperation among
the handicapped.
The MdrianiSt notes his special
devotion to the Blessed Virgin, >
and reports that last year IAN oper'
alton, cortisone, and torturing ex
ercise brought new movement tc
his limbs"
''It is a measure of Jerry Walsh,
the article concludes, "that he car
say of those years of suffering
heartache, and disappointment
with all sincerity, 1 think I've beer
very fortunate in having all of this
happen to me-"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
May They Rest In Peace

BERNARD. Louis, Delaware,
Mar. 81, st. Mary church.
KAVALYECZ, Joseph, 300 Will
son street, Newark, Mar. 81, st.
Francis de Sales church.
LORETI, Alfred, 70, 285 w.
Goodale street, Columbus, April 2,
st. Francis church. Survivors: his
wife, Antionetta, two daughters,
six sons. two brothers and sister.
FUSNER, George, SO, 1911 Bluff
street, GAINESVILLE, Mar. 81, St. Mich
olas church.
LEYDEN, Miss Kate, n, 338
Tappan street, Columbus, April 2,
st. Joseph cathedral. Survivor: one
nephew.
CHURCH, Mrs. Catherine, IS.
GAINESVILLE, April 2, st. Thomas
church. Survivors: two sons.
RAUSCH, George, II, All E.
Grant street, Dennison, April 3,
Immaculate Conception church.
Survivors: one sister and four bro
theirs.
GASTALDO, Leandro, AZ, Uhr-
ichsville, April 2, Immaculate Con-
eeption church, Dennison. Surviv-
ors: his wife, Marchie; his mother;
three sisters, and one brother.
KRANTZ, Mrs. Ella, Dover, st.
Joseph church. Survivors: one
daughter and a son.
HOWARD, Miss Adah, SO, Circle
vile, Mar. 90, st. Joseph church.
Survivors: two sisters and three
hrnfbnrc
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
Name Priest To NYU Posi-

NEW YORK - NC)-New York
University has appointed the Rev.
Timothy J. Flynn Catholic student
counselor at the university, as adj
junct assistant professor of reli-
gion at its Washington Square Col
lege of Arts, it has been announc-
ed.
Starting in September, Father
Flynn will teach two courses re-
lating to Catholic doctrine and the
Scriptures.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
Loyola u. Jesuit Honored
By Public Affairs Group

NEW ORLEANS - NC) - The
Rev. Thomas J. Shields, Sd, who
has Just completed his term of Of
flee as president of Loyola Uni
versity of the South, was made a
life member of the Public Affairs
Research Council of Louisiana. An
other educator thus honored was
DR.. Rufus c. Harris, president of
Tulane University.
The Council, founded in 1948,
seeks to show the people of this
state ''that they can control and
improve their government"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11

DAYTON, o. - NC) - A re-
print of a booklet in comic-book
style called Blessed Pope Plus X
and the Confraternity of Christian
Doctrine" has been made available
here by George A. Pflaum, Pub.
Usher. Inc.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11

the Pope must be a fine fellow
il the Reds hate him so much.
The results of the Communist
boomerang attacks are visible on
Formosa, Father de Jaegher added,
where very many Chinese are
coming into the Church.
Clad in Chinese-style cassock,
with sides slit $50 you don't have
too much trouble mounting a bicy-
cle," the missionary spoke to the
students at the College of st. Mary
of the Springs last Thursday. He is
lecturing in the us. in the wake
of publication of his story of Com
munism's rise in China, "The En-
emy Within" Co-authored by Fa-
ther de Jaegher and Irene CORDIALLY
Kuhn, it was written at the sug-
gestion of Bishop Fulton J. Sheen
and published by Doubleday and
Company.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
Ordained In China

Although he is Belgian-born, he
was ordained in China-in 1881
and became a diocesan priest I'M
der the Chinese Bishop of An-kwo
in the Province of Hopei.
He was the first of a group
know as Auxiliary Priests of the
Missions who promise to serve ma
tive bishops and who renounce any
desire to any higher position in the
Church than to serve as diocesan
priests.
In the An-kwo Diocese Father de
Jaegher was a seminary professor,
secretary to the Bishop, and parish
priest.
my parish included approx
mately 300 villages" he smiled,
with some 30 schools and two
large dispensaries."
1000 COnUerts
He averaged 300 converts year
for 10 years, and found time to
promote agricultural projects and
to act as chaplain TO prisoners.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-10
CPL PREFERS
STEAM POWER

,oo aio t Power & Light Com
p pan took the wraps off new
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS generator here
st making the Lumberton
seea :l plant the largest
in its system
Inc occasion was marked bv =
TOUR OF the new unit by civic and
BUSINESS leaders of the Robson
Couity . area, along with power
specialists and representatives of
the flrms that supplied the heavy
equipment.
Coal burning plants as efficient
as TINS new one are cheaper and
more dependable than hydroelec-
trio plants, asserted Louis V .Sut-
ton' president of the company. His
company has not added a hydro
plant since 1880, but it has install
ed i've steam generating units
since 1913.
He told a luncheon audience
that the Lumberton plant would
produce several times more power
than the government project at
Bugs Island in a dry year or even
IN year of average rainfall.
"One ounce of COAL" Sutton said,
can produce more electricity in
the unit we opened today than a
hydro plant can produce with the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-10
Navy Lists
Requirements
For WAVES

Navy Lists 80. la Tribune -.
Following are current enlist
monts for women, and since they
change from time to time, be sure
to get the very latest information
from your Navy Recruiter; locat-
ed in the Post Office Building
Wilmington, N. G. or Lumberton,
N. c. which is open Monday thro-
ugh Friday from 1886 "A M. to 4:3O
P. M. and until noon on Saturday
of each week.
An applicant must be:
a. Between the ages of 18 and
25 (inclusive)
b. A high school graduate or
equivalent
c. A United States citizen, ma
tive born or naturalized, or a
native.
d. Of good character and back
ground
ee. Able to meet Navy physical
and Mental standards
f. Unmarried, and without de-
pendents
Remember your health and well
fare are the Navy's concern, and
everything is provided to insure
your Wel-being. Be sure to write
or contact your Navy recruiting
station to-day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-10
COTTON PRICES

Raleigh, Sept.-As North Caro-
lima farmers prepared to harvest
their No. 2 money crop, M. G..
Mann, general manager of the N.
c. Cotton Growers Cooperative
Association, predicted that cotton
prices will rise to AZ cents or more
by next May /.
He based his forecast on size of
the 1852 crop, growing conditions,
anticipated domestic and foreign
demand, and carry-over from the
1851 season, all important factors
in influencing cotton prices.
Since 1915 Mann has made a
prediction each September l as
to prices growers may expect to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-10
energy of $4,000 gallons of water

energy of $4,000 gallons of water
falling distance of one foot.
"The myth that hydro power is
cheaper than steam power springs
from the old days when economi-
cal hydro sites still were available
and when fuel-burning methods
of generating electricity were
much less efficient than now.
To-day the most desirable hydro
sites have been taken, and the
efficiency of steam generation has
improved about four-fold."
Sutton termed the multi-million
dollar plant "a wise investment
in the future of Eastern North
Carolina" and predicted greater
industrial growth for the area.
Eastern North Carolina at last
is getting its share of the states
new industry" he said.
Scores Of visitors in small groups
were conducted through the plant
by guides who explained the new
equipment.
The plant is located along the
west bank of the Lumber River,
three miles southeast of Lumber
ton. The 800-acre tract contains
offices, machine shop, water tower
and warehouses, as well as the
plant and elaborate electric switch
yard. A recreation area is open
to visitors who wish to spread
picnic lunches or cook in outdoor
fireplaces.
These facilities are encircled by
railroad track on which train
loads of coal are delivered daily.
More than 100000 tons of coal are
stored in the open.
Opeating at full load, the plant
burns 100000 pounds of coal a
day, or enough to heat the average
home for 100 years. Its two smoke
stacks are 200 feet high, and its
boilers are as tall as 10-story
buildings. The condensers which
reduce steam back to water re-
quire 2OO,OO0,O00 gallons of water
per day for cooling purposes alone.
This is pumped from the nearby
Lumber River and is returned to
the river, slightly warmer but
otherwise unaffected by the plant.
Of outdoor design, the plant re-
ouiresno conventional housing
against the weather. Boilers and
other elements are waterproofed
and are exposed. The big plant is
a maze of structural steel, stair
ways and catwalks, miles of as
bestos-covered pipe, huge valves
and other devices.
! Control of the vast and complex
equipment is conferred in single
air conditioned control room
where gauges and meters indicate
to the operators the condition o.
every element of the plant.
Maximum deficiency is achiev-
ed by the extreme heat and pres
sure to which the steam is raised.
Coal is pulverized until it is as
fine as face powder before it IS
blown into the vast boilers, where
it burns almost instantaneously at
2.7OO degrees. The resultant steam
reaches 1850 pounds pressure per
square inch and 1000 degrees
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-10
NAVY SEEKING
AIR CADETS

Horace NJ. Scott, BIC, USN,
NAVY Recruiter announced to-day
that He has an open quota for this
month for Naval Aviation Cadets.
The qualifications for this pro-
sram are outlined as follows.
An applicant must have complet-
ed two full academic years of
passing work at an accredited col
iese or university, must be I'M
married and mentally and PHYSICAL
" qualified.
Pre-flight training will be at
Pensacola, Fla. After successful
completions pS Flight training ap-
Dlcants NJ be commissioned an
Ensign in the Naval Reserves.
Those interested in applying for
the NAV-CAD program may con-
tact Recruiter Scott at Room 2O8
in the Post office Building, Will
nington, North Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-10
Mrs. Goldfincb
Bridge Hostess

Mrs. A. E. Goldfinch entertain
ed the Fortnightiy Bridge club at
her home recently. Mrs. R. B.
Mallard received the high score
award.
Playing cards were Mrs. NAL
lard, Mrs. J. A. Huffman, Jr., Mrs.
w. H. Shelley, Jr., Mrs. w. O.
Jackson, Mrs. J. L. Winstead, Mrs.
Vernon ,Averiett and Miss Anne
Brooks McGougan.
Mrs. Goldfinch served sand
Wiches, pound cake and punch
during the evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-10
Speeding Convictions
Total 3,342
For August

RALEIGH - In its regular
monthly summary of traffic vio-
lations the Department of Motor
Vehicles today reported 3,342
speeding convictions in August.
The speeders were followed by
1,489 convictions for reckless driv-
ing and 1,415 for driving with no
operators license.
Stop sign violations resulted in
583 convictions, faulty equipment
1872, improper passing 2O9, and bad
lights 1856.
During the month miscellaneous
violations such as running red
lights, failing to stop at intersec-
tons, following too closely, driv-
ing on wrong side of road, and
improper turns brought the
monthly total of convictions to
1887.
Out Of state drivers found gull
ty came to 1893 the Department
said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-10

Fahrenheit. This is blasted against
thousands of tiny fan-shaped
blades of turbines, which turn the
generators at precisely $500 revo-
lutions per minute. They generate
electricity at 1890 volts, and
transformers raise this to 10000
volts for transmission into the
system.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-10

\ five-year restriction against
the importation to the United
States of meat animals and pro-
ducts from Mexico has been lifted
with the wiping out of foot-and-
mouth disease there.
Some $4,000 farm families re-
ceived their first electric service
from REA-financed lines during
fiscal 1852.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-10

receive during the marketing sea-
son for their lint. In each year
his prediction has been reached
and in several years exceeded.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-10

Cooperative extension work was
conducted in 5000 counties in the
United States, Alaska, Hawai-.
and Puerto Rico in 1851.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26

home with her will remain for a
few weeks visit.
The Rural Community Club met
last Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Ralph Robert. Twenty three
members were present Mrs. Verle
Knieriem the president conducted
the business meeting after which
Mrs. Harris Kardatzke gave a des-
criptive talk of her recent trip to
Portland, Oregon. Mrs. Ted Dun
ham read two poems, The Wealth
er and The Old Campaign by Ed
gar Guest. The hostess and assist
ant hostess Mrs. Cecil Miller serv-
ed dessert and coffee to the group.
Clarence Dunham of Toledo
visited his brother, Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Dunham and sons Saturday
evening. Sunday afternoon and
evening guests of the Dunham's
were Charles Durham and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Ashdown and Ronnie
of Fremont.
Henry Sampson is a patient at
St. Vincent's Hospital Toledo un-
dergoing treatment and observa-
ton.
Had it been a warmer day the
Soap Box Derby would have claim
ed more stationery crowd to
watch the event Sunday Afternoon
on the Harris St. Hill. AS it was
people came and watched for
while then left because of the cold
wind. AS one watched the crowd
we know that people from Elmore
and surrounding area was there to
observe the first Soap Box Derby.
The race started at zoo pm.
and lasted until 4:30 pm. The
seven boys that won with the fast
est time were Linden Damschrod-
er, Walter Easier, Robert kuhl-
man, Michael Hensel, Billy Hes
selbart, Larry Almroth and Dennis
Stackhouse. These boys then ran,
the final race with Walter Easier
winning first place; Larry Aim
roth, second; Linden Damschroder,
third; Michael Hensel, fourth and
Dennie Stackhouse fifth.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26

until mixture thickens. Cover and
let cook 10 minutes, stirring oc-
casionally. Stir little of the hot
mixture into the slightly beaten
egg yolks, then stir them into
remaining hot mixture. Cook over
simmer flame stirring constantly
for 8 minutes. Cool. Beat egg
whites and salt until stiff. Fold
into cooled custard. Add vanilla
favoring. Pour into refrigerator
tray to freeze until firm through
out. Then place in chilled bowl
and beat with a rotary beater.
Fold in the cream, whipped until
it will just hold it's shape. Return
to refrigerator tray and freeze
until firm.
For a different cooling dessert
to serve on warm summer days,
try Buttermilk Sherbet. It's deli
cious and best of all, inexpensive.
Buttermilk Sherbet
No. 2 can crushed pineapple
11h C.. sugar
/ qt buttermilk (creamed)
/ tsp. vanilla favoring
Drain the pineapple. Mix the
drained fruit with the sugar and
vanilla flavoring. Chill, then add
to butternilk and place in the
freezing tray Of refrigerator.
Stir occasionally during the first
hour of freezing. Freeze until
firm. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26

Among the people attending
open house at Brush Beryllium
at Luckey, Ohio Sunday afternoon
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Harr, Jerry
and David, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Easier and son Walter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Schroeder and iAath-
ryn, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton James,
Pattie, Mary Sue and Ann.
August Kromnow and Harry
Fulkert are taking a night school
course in Machine Shop and Weld
ing at Macomber Vocational School
through the courtesy of the U. S.
Gypsum Co. at Genoa.
The Kroger Store received dam
age to their store early Tuesday
morning when Clayton (Short)
Magsig made the town hill curve
too fast and crashed into the build
ing. The right front window was
broken and the pillar also receiv-
ed damage from the impact. Mr..
Magsig apparently was not hurt,
but his car was totally damaged.
The street was wet and slippery
when the crash occurred. Leonard
Wendt is manager of the store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wendt and
Tommy, Mrs o. Donald Flick, Mrs.
Raymond Kruse, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
rye Eggert and Karen were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Grodi,
Jimmy and Janet of Port Clinton
Saturday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Grodi and Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Lonecotch and Mr.. Ferd
Wendt of Port Clinton were also
guests. The occasion was in honor
of Mrs. Grodi's birthday that day.
A birthday cake and a tasty lunch
was enjoyed by the group late in
the evening. Mrs. Grodi received
many lovely gifts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
ELMORE
MRS. HARRY c. FuLKERT

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ames and
family of Perrysburg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bobby Ames and family of
Maumee, Mrs. Christ Georckerman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Georcker-
man of Toledo, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Ames of Port Clinton spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ames.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Meyer were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Lu-
cille Sloan, Gordon and Douglas
of Toledo.
Mrs. Leslie Hellwig was released
from the Toledo Hospital Sunday,
where she had undergone major
surgery.
Mrs. Phillip Fielback who has
been in the Marigardo Rest Home
in Toledo fell and broke her hip
last Friday. She was taken to st.
Vincent's in Toledo.
Gordon Sloan of Toledo and
formerly of Elmore received his
Bachelor of Science degree in
Pharmacy upon his recent gradua-
ton at Toledo University. He is
now serving his apprenticeship
at the prescription desk of the
Rupp-Bowman Drug Company.
Mrs. Harold Pickard, local flor
list, and Miss Grace Helwig attend
ed the design school at the Zoo
Amphitheater in Toledo last
Thursday morning and afternoon
and Friday morning. The school
was conducted by ]. Gregory Con-
way master of floral arts. Mr..
Conway was brought to Toledo
by the Toledo Garden Forum.
Mrs. Lulu Crozier returned
home Sunday after visiting her
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Miller
and Margaret at Ida, Mich. and
her brother, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Barnaby and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Barnaby, Jr. at Monroe, Mich. last
week. Edgar Yesse her nephew
of LaSalle, Mich. who returned
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26

Let your Gas refrigerator do
the work in making summertime
desserts. With ice cream or sher-
bet on hand, you'll be always
ready to welcome unexpected
guests. To dress up plain ice
c.ean, serve Frozen Bread Crisp.
Frozen Bread Crisp
IL C. bread crumbs
u C. melted butter or margarine
a C. brown sugar, firmly packed
u c. chopped nuts
/ at. vanilla ice cream
Combine bread crumbs, melted
butter or margarine and brown
sugar in skillet and brown. Re-
move from flame; add chopped
nuts. Spread ice cream in a re-
frigerator tray and top with
bread crumb mixture. Place in
freezing compartment Of refrig-
orator for 1 hour before serving.
Makes A to 6 servings.
Refrigerator Ice Cream
" c. sugar
Tbsp. cornstarch
11a c. top milk
eggs, separated
1s tsp. salt
tsp. vanilla favoring
C. whipping cream
Combine sugar and cornstarch.
Gradually stir in milk. Cook over
simmer flame, stirring constantly
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
s. Years Is
Retirement Age
For Apple Trees

When an apple orchard has
been bearing fruit 35 years, it's
time to remove it and start a Sec
ond generation planting, says an
Ohio horticulturist.
Carl Ellenwood bases his rec
ommendation on research data
from several types of orchards at
the Ohio Agricultural Expert
ment Station. After 35 years, there
is a marked decline in yield and
an increase in harvesting and
management costs.
Don't put a new orchard in The
same area unless the old one has
a good production record" Ellen
wood says. eff the yield record
isn't good, then a grower should
consider some other type of
crop"
Spring frost is the greatest
hazard in growing apples in Ohio.
Only sites having good air drain
age should be used.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26

Walter was awarded $25 ard a
trophy; Larry SIS and also a tro-
ply; Linden $40; Michael SIS and
Dennis So. The money for these
prizes was donated by Elmore
Merchants. Harry Deacon gave
three dollars to be awarded to
three of the boys with the slowest
time. They were Russell Schlievert
John Votaw and Harry Biausey.
Other boys participating in the
event were Barry Hennesey, Ger
aid Wagner, Dale Klinbeil, Harold
Swartz, Jack Stackhouse, David
Crozier, Nile Kardatzke, Tom Shat
fer, Tom Dieterle, Billy Ayers,
Tom Dolph and David Harr.
The biggest problem confront
ing the boys was obtaining wheels
and tires for their soap box cars.
Each car was constructed differ
emily. Some were made of crates,
boxes, boards, hampers and one
was covered with white canvas
and one partly with paper. 1t was
a great boys event.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Price en-
tertained a group of tWenty-eight
relatives Sunday evening in honor
of their daughter, Dawn Marie's
fourth birthday A birthday cake
was cut and served after the
guests had enjoyed supper. Dawn
Marie received many nice gifts
for her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Durdell,
Lucille and Ruth Ann of Toledo
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hermen Durdell Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Harris Kardatzke attended
the first District Home Demonstra-
ton Council meeting at Bowling
Green, Monday, September %
from 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. This is
new district and includes Lucas,
Wood, Sandusky, Seneca and Otta-
wa counties.
Miss Helen Strow the Assistant
State Home Demonstration Leader
from Columbus was present to
help in planning the program of
training for the Home Demcnstra-
ton Council members in each
country.
The Ottawa County officers of
the Home Demonstration Council
are president, Mrs. B. Brough, Pt.
Clinton; vice president, Mrs. Will
ton Gulau, Oak Harbor; secretary
treasurer, Mrs. Marion Wagner,
Curtice; publicity chairman, Mrs.
Nelson Baldwin, Oak Harbor.
George Brandow attended the
National Convention of Insurance
Agents at Cleveland Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week.
Funeral services for Helen S.
Lemke were held Tuesday after
noon at st. Johns Evangelical and
Reform Church with Rev. C. r.
Schmidt officiating. Burial was
made in Union Cemetery.
Mrs. Lemke was born January
IA, 1927 in Toledo and on October
"a, 1947 was married to Walter
Lemke. They had lived at Elliston
since their marriage Mrs. Lemke
died at st. Vincent's Hospital
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26

Mrs. H. T. Bahnsen OF st. Louis
came Tuesday to visit her daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. George Brandow
and family.
George Eggert went to Cleve-
land Monday morning to bring his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Merton
Quirk, who had been visiting rela-
tives there. Mr.. Quirk became ill
while there and was taken to To-
ledo Hospital Monday evening for
observation.