davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-25
No Dark Corners

A NN\ r rert
Y ihe .o7 ~ a ae
\ ioase De has
him,rif Bad 50 7a, ds-s ~,-aer.
'0a' re 4i 7of lie TIL. sur
$40, "i'll c.te a-d ,,e
ne sur fs s- .sf fa
every rooA m cfrt- Z The
h9l'e' boz M esnt Size an,
lark corn
.ai' lille f-hle Illustrate, he
"at IN ehi p nod. .1hnite Life
en- Love. iesro,s he lark cor
nefs y he hurea mind 4. the
right Of truth j, permitted 10 enter
conSclousnesS.
mere MAJ seem 10 be countless
lark corners IN . consciousness
slesyy With diScords, sin. disease,
disaster. and the like. II was to
show how 10 dispel these thing
that Christ Jesus came. Through
his spiritual understanding OF Goo
he was able TO reflect the light o
Truth, bringing healing Of al
manner Of disease and sin. Tn
beloved disciple said that Jesu
taught that God is light, and Il
him is no darkness at all'' q Joh
i:jl.
Mary Baker Eddy, the Disco,
erer and Founder OF Christia
Science, writes in the texs,oo
Science and Health with Key
the Scriptures" tp. 259), TT
divine nature was best express,
In Christ Jesus, who threw ND,
mortsls the truer reflection Of G.
and lifted their lives higher tn
their poor thought-models wol
aIlows-thoughis which present
man - fallen. sick, SHINING. q
dying
Spiritual understanding Of {
reveals that His nature 10 I'M
iisiy loving and kind. know
only tho perfection and harm'
Of His creation. Jesus proved
his life and works that an unt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-25

INit ilN DIOlHelS came
aid. they did not know
>cph. bat he knew them.
And through his own sight
{ cod. and man made in his
lllaal image and likeness.
~ neld in his thinking no
"tii against his brothers. for
hr narm they had tried to
~ @ MIN. The things he
oa 10 them. were simply
Up see Il they were gaining
i.''e more humility. hon
e>i' and integrity. to learn
now 20 serve God. and be
good citizens.
jo,eph'> understanding of
tVd good. cooled the heat
Of fear and hate. Suddenly
ms thinking faculties return
ed ~ Ways OF good. honesty
and integrity. and he knew
ne must nelp and that right
away. SO he told them if
they We're good men TO let
ore Of the brothers be bound
IN the house of your prison,
and go and carry corn for
the famine Of their houses.
But bring your Youngest
brother unto me so shall
your words be verified, and
We shall not die.
"And they said one to an
other, we are verify guilty
concerning our brother, in
that we saw anguish Of his
soul, when he sought US, and
we would not hear, there
fore is this distress come
upon US" Reuben reminded
them of how he spoke to
them not to ain against Jo.
seph.
Spoke ! not unto you say
ing, do not sin against In,
child, and We wovld =,
hear? therefore behold, nj
blood is required" said Rev
ben. They did not know III.
Joseph understood W h a
they said, "for he spoke nj
to them by an interpreter
Joseph moved away fro
his brothers, the prospect
buyers Of food for their ia,
lies starving back at nor
in the land Of Canaan. +
the grief hit him so hard.
turned his back. and eri.
Turning his back, he wir
away his tears, and retu
ed to talk to them. Re
one who feared God, il ,
easy for him to concentr
on good, and 90 on and I
, a helping hand. And
: took from them Simeon
. bound him before 4
! eyes"
All of the business Il
actions were in Jos<
charge, he only had 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-25

-ae.ns - ne ail.power and
e'eforVea ~ tod applied TO
lMan problems Of sin, sickness.
'nl i1cS. dISsolves the darkness
{ sch condiiions with the all
9nauerng light Of the Christ,
Truth.
-. Wherever light is. il diSpels
AMI destroys darkness, which is
thus shown TO be a belief only.
without substance or reality.
Darkness does not move 10 an
other place il simply is not, in the
presence Of light. The light Of the
spiritual understanding Of God
destroys the mental darkness OF
sin and disease as effectively az
the rising Of the sun ends the
blackness OF night. -.
Paul. whose experience on the
rosd 10 Damascus enabled him 10
speak with particular authority on
the subject OF spiritual light.
I wrote in one Of his many exhor-
1 talions (Ephesians $40, awake
E thou that sleepest. and arise from
$ the dead, and Christ shall give
n thee light"
n The awakening from the dark
ness, the deafness, OF materialit
v and its false pleasures and pain
IN TO the spiritual understanding
K. ECod and His reflection, man. is Ii
to new birth spoken OF by Chri
,s Jesus 10 Nicodemus. II begins Il
ed each one as the first glimmer
on spiritual understanding OF CT
Cd touches consciousness, lighting
an the dark places Of the huns
aid mind with the revelation OF mai
ed true nature a. the reflection.
md expression. OF God. Spirit, Mil
/ Abiding 10 The Christ. msl
,od divine nature. Jesus said 10
I'M S:i2). Il am the light Of
ms world: he that followeth me sh
ony not walk In darkness, but sh
by have the light Of life" ...-7
Ter Christias Scierce AoHifor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-25

the signal and servants APP
peared to take his orders.
Every time thoughts of the
evil his brothers did to him
passed through his mind, he
made them behave, by cast
ing them aside. He could
not allow evil of the past to
STIR him to anger while peo-
pie were hungry, and he
knew they must be fed.
Joseph Orders Money
Returned
He said to the servants
who were standing waiting
ON final orders. hurry quick
". take the sacks these men
have and fill them with corn.
Yes SIR. they replied. and
they were on their way step
ping in unison. Just me-
ment. Joseph called. The
chief butler turned on his
heels right about face.
Yes sir. he said. bowling
low. Come closer. said he.
Joseph whispered. return
their money. After YOU have
llled every mans sack. place
Their money into the sacks
before you tie them up. And
he sure 10 give each one
enough provision for them to
eat on their way, Joseph
continued.
Yes sir! the butler bowed.
and moved swiftly to do
Joseph's biddings. Soon Jo-
seph's brothers were on their
way home with the backs of
their mules laden with food.
The journey was long, and
one of the mules neighed for
water, for the land wa. very
hot and dry. Soon they came
to a place where there wa.
water. One Of the brothers
stopped to give his animal
/ water, and a little food to
/ eat.
! When he opened tn. sack,
y he Jaw the money. He ,ho,,,'
n ed to his brothers. IN,
e money is restored, and To- (
l. +" IN my sack. The brother,
Ie were so afraid, their Neat
'r almost failed them. Th.v bs
ne gan to question one .noth.,
d: ~hss is this God hath don
ed to us7" uo"
n Remembers V;s;o.
ng Joseph remembered IN
as dream. he had Of them hsc
lte at home, and he snol
nd roughly to them. n. ~
ne them they were spies tn.
md humbiy assured him IN,
cir had come only 10 a,
food. Although Josepl
'n.- brothers felt no pride H. !
pms ing hungry, one Of tbs
F'vs said, I'VE are one ma
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-25
Communism Screams at
Western Unity

"eeAF
','o''''' e +. y e'c
, -. ~ !. - s''''M
80, - .''' ''.'' 70 M
''' ''',. '' IN amy aVa
p'''o''' 'ul's' naGr
1sEe'''F'lf ''spiaS plc'rs
PANE va IS ~
Alne''.'n' en7 burning ias1
reipin! hf' 70 ne IN
0o''lHuT' Z
uen,'si . Wy : -
as srii'ins p ises over u
after eaanieins germ ~
IN ho,cs ana Pc Is sl'sz
called mr.o9.s'' mug
Gnu
N'' Pr. a'i
9'o'i'" i'i ~ week ena
not NICE 81 AL iof ne tr
ioi Americans But not ?
ms and ccrIin'r no' csn
4 = :.
ine ne Noll.N.enl''' an
ihy' Western Eo' no 5 -
a unity wh cA Ass elyxr
continent foi centuries ssI'!
the point 81 scqt ne nrS
defensive strength No e
Communist ,.r '' 81
louder thai 4" nature
VII 4 count, hov ~
reacts 80 IBIS ne Is D. sad
.ba o ar n'rr atn
France Is fca. Ing rsr.s
IL
For Die T ~ ,irr NJ
u the "a ne r ara Cd
a,.nt s<a. N ,i.ons "a,
j. a,n, lso blow Il
h,a,, III. o,urf, a
.,,or,. =, as ,sk,d
ae.
:, ara 4 ~
, r "a
NJ Is, rs
- w ne 81
..bo
Sohn'nHi'''' :. N
Years $50 nay '''' 4, $500 y
voice ~ ''''''''''' ~ 800
co!lanofo'.n "'V' ,.. ag.,eI', I'd
set Eail l3rots'ff kfhru V.~.l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-25
% of a Series
BY ELIZABETH ELLINGTON
The Story of Joseph Continued

And will give thee the key. of the kingdom
heaven and whatsoever thou shalt bound
be bound heaven and whatsoever thou shalt loose on
earth shall be oosed heaven f thou canst believe all
things possible to him that believeth (Chrst Jesus
The chief stones in the Temple of Christian Science
to be found in the following postuates that Life is
Cod good and not ev that Soul sness not to be found
IN the body that Spirit and be-
that life is not subject to death; that the spiritual
has birth, material life, and death" MARY Baker
Eddvl -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-25
Truman and Fifty-Eight
Senators Serve the Devil

HARRY : TRUMAN AND IS SENATORS fUN , c l,UN'
nc As SPIRITUAL TRAITORS TO COD AMp @o Ttir
Try AND ENEMIES OF PRoTESTANiism-inr
BACKsoNE OF US GENIUS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-25
KEEN SPIRITUAL SENSE

Joseph knew we'll how to take his place as child of
Cod HIS keen spiritual outlook life kept his hand in
Cod hand and evil spirit could upon him and
remain for God had his angels to protect him
Al who tried to do him any harm at all were forced to
bear their inquity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-25
Miracles Of The Devil
TRUMAN AND ROOSEVELT
And We Mean of the Devil!
ELEANOR HAD TO HAVE SEVEN DEVIL
-COMMUNISTl CAST OH

ELEANOR HAD TO HAVE SEVEN DEVILS"
(POLITICAL-COMMUNIST CAST OUT
After devils political and communist. out Mrs
Eleanor Roosevelt, has tentative approval world
citizen.
GIGANTIC FRAUDSi
BOTH HATED THE PRESS!
Because the Press could not be Deceived,
Tired Adams and Eyes. prisoners of the Devil could
he befudded via the human voice! And How!
And what Price
The Build up of the Soviet prisoners OF the Devil
The enSlayement of Hundreds of Millions,
But the "ghasty farce of material existence Up. 272
H will be reduced to its native nothingness via God
Christ Science of His United States. Of His Protestant
Country the genius of the natons!!!
Scotch. English. Protestant, American stock gave
mankind Gods greatest Leader since Christ Jesus-Mary
Baker Eddy-the greatest woman Leader of all time
And Adams and Ewes, suffering and divine guidance
will down their knees to Gods Christ Science and
its Discoverer, Reverend Mary Baker Eddy. and reach
Christ-like sanity! And like IL
lrv devil. via the honest 1892 Democratic platform
aft + ID R.-nlola spiritual intellectual and physical
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-25

Is, devil. Via the honest 1882 Democratic platform
( # R.-molal, spiritual intellectual and physical
Evening star., 1952-06-29
j. ". kinghorne Ends
Government Service

]. w. Kinghorne, 1865 Iris street
NV, assistant director of the
poultry branch in the Production
and Marketing Administration,
will retire tomorrow after 27 years
Government service.
A native of Cumberland, Md,
the 62-year-old Agriculture De-
partment official was graduated
from the University Of Maryland
in 1911.
He entered the Agriculture De-
partment in 1912, and was sta
toned in Richmond. He was
transferred to Washington in
1915.
Mr.. Kinghorne resigned in 1920
to help organize the National
Poultry Institute.
In 1888, he returned to the Agri-
culture Department as a member
of the Agriculture Adjustment Ad-
ministration. He was made assist
ant director of the poultry branch
of the Production and Marketing
Administration in August, 1946.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Ex.Frederick Man Faces
EIecfrocution Tomorrow
By the Associated Press

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, June o.
James Merlin Leiby, one-time
Frederick, Md, barber, is sched-
uled to die in Florida's electric
chair tomorrow for the murder
three years ago of a Florida travel
Ing companion.
The exact hour for the execu-
ton at the Raiford State Prison
will be set by Prison Superin-
tendent L. F. Chapman under a
death warrant issued by Gov.
Warren.
Leiby was convicted for killing
Leonard Applebaum, Baltimore
druggist, and hiding his body under
a bridge in Collier County near
the edge of the Florida everglades.
Leiby claimed he shot Mr..
Applebaum in self defense but
the State contended the motive
was robbery. The State Supreme
Court upheld the conviction.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Steel Union Seekinq
More Contracts With
Smaller Companies
Ry the Associated Press

Philip Murray'S striking CIO
steelworkers. fighting a divided
and-conquer war with the Nations
steel industry. were reported yes
terday sounding out some Of the
smaller basic steel companies in
a desperate effort to win new
contract settlements.
Mr.. Murray personally nego-
tiated a peace pact Friday with
Pittsburgh Steel, No. IA in the
ranks of basic steel producers.
Pittsburgh Steel turned out over
million tons of ingots last year,
according to industry figures.
When full-scale production is re-
Sumed at the company's plants in
three States it will bring total
United States production up to
Is per cent of normal.
A top union official agreed yes
terday the unions obvious strategy
is to sign up as many smaller
companies as possible. Two likely
prospects for, the unions drive are
Colorado Fuel and Iron, 18th big
gest producer. and Crucible Steel,
the 18th.
25,00O Workers Affected.
Crucible's expired contract with
the union included a union shop
provision. That's the stickiest is
sue in the long fight between the
industry and the union. The con-
tract signed with Pittsburgh Steel
provides limited union shop ar
rangement whereby new employees
must join up but have the right
to get out Of the union within
the Goth and 30th day of work.
A spokesman for Mr.. Murray in
Pittsburgh said $4,000 of the ESQ.,
900 steelworkers who walked off
the job June 2 are covered by new
contracts.
Even if the union does succeed
in picking off more of the smaller
companies the crushing weight of
the steel strike on industrial out
put will not be lifted until agree
ments are reached with the Big
Six. These companies, headed by
United States Steel, produce an
estimated 10 per cent of the ma
tion's steel.
No Talks With Big Six.
Union officials said no new
peace talks with the Big Six are
now scheduled but limited the
union might throw out some new
peace feelers early this week.
These same officials said that
Pittsburg Steel'S agreement to
grant the union shop served to
harden the unions insistence that
no contracts will be signed which
do not include a union shop pro-
vision.
The. strike, now in its 9th day,
has brought close to one million
the number of workers idled or
about to be laid off, either because
they are on strike or because of
shortages in steel-using industries.
Ford Motor Co. announced mass
shutdoWns and layoffs within the
next few days. Other auto COM
panies and manufacturers of con-
sumer durable goods would have
to follow suit if the strike con-
tinued.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
San Francisco Papers
Go 10 10 Gents Daily
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, June 28.-
Four San Francisco Bay area met
ropolitan newspapers today an
nounced a price increase in single
copies. effective July /, because
of increased costs of newsprint
and production.
An increase from Z to 10 cents
for dailieS, and from Is to 20 cents
for Sunday editions was made by
the two morning papers, the
Chronicle and the Examiner. The
Oakland Tribune made the same
change.
The San Francisco Call-Bulle-
tin, an afternoon paper, said that
in San Francisco and adjoining
San Mateo and Marin Counties,
the present 7-cent a copy price
would be retained, but elsewhere
it will be a dime.
The San Francisco News said it
will remain at cents.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Michigan Papers Rise.

DETROIT. June % (P).-Price
boosts-from five to seven cents
"a copy-were announced today by
six Michigan newspapers. They
are the Grand Rapids Press, Mus
kegon Chronicle, Jackson Citizen
Patriot, Kalamazoo Gazette and
Ann Arbor News and the Grand
Rapids Herald.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Carriers Numed for History

ANNAPOLIS. - United States
aircraft carriers are customarily
named after famous old ships or
battles in American history.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

SUPPLEMENTED BY Other outstanding correspondents and umn
including JOHN HGHToWER JACK BELL RE!lN NORM DON WHTE
HAL BOYLE DAVID LAWRENCE DORIS FlEESoN THOMAS
STOKES ASSOCIATED PRESS STAFF than 100 tpt
reporters, photographers and teehnicons.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

reporting GOULD LINCOLN
ineon political writer's His keen onos Of poicoI conventions
ddotes compoens The Star
for 80 years. A. 0LEARY Copto Hill correspondent
who has been covering To His 20 years know
edge fuctuo reporting its very best NEWBOLD NOYES
JR Sunday Editor With oo style and respected judgment he
hos contributed much vitality prestige of The Sunday Stos
editorial reports ROBERT WALSH Congressional reporter
and political expert CROSBY MOVES reporter and feature
writer who has been covering General Eisenhower His human interest
pooeh the has produced moy The Sos besteod
ALEX PRESTON reporter Of Maryland and Virginia
and BETTY BEALE who writes The Sos widely read society COL
umn Exclusively Yours.
Evening star., 1952-07-16

Mahogany sheds its brown Bursts newborn beu You
deeoc Of coorne suspected and magnificent!
You glimpse the Of mohogon lightly veid "Seo MIST finish
New and wonderful this bedroom for less at The echt Co.
Along with this thrilling color onew design Teot
checker the fronts cooufoee the The triple dresser big
enough embrace oil belongings orderly fashion Shirt
added the 5ower chest stock available.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
KrOeltLez. MOde1'zsises Comfort
in Higks-Back 2-piece Suite

Kroeher the beauty modern chairs without becoming
contoronist koehe won't have slump curl doop
Thots why they build backs inches higher Thos
those doubehck and
but of coil springs the backs we'll the
Thos picked this suite for Half Yearly Sole and woced off
the price, 1eovy tweed upholstery sod
design Pick ehortrese red brown combinations
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
An-Kiwanis Program
Given By Members

Henry A. CowgilI was in charge
of the program at the noon meet
ing of the Kiwanis club, in the
Evangelical United Brethren
church hall when an all "Kiwanis
Program" was presented, in OBJ.
servance of National Kiwanie
Week. Earl D. Wilson, a pas
lieutenant governor of this dis
trict spoke on Kiwanis Standards
and National problems. Ray Boil
Ter, present lieutenant governor
Of the Sixth Division gave 9
review of the Principles of XII
wants, and also was in charge of
the induction of Fred Hendricks
who is the clubs newest member
Several members attended the di-
vision meeting and golf tourna.
ment sponsored by the Fremon'
Kiwanis club, Wednesday after
noon and evening. Lieutenant 60
vernon Ray Boiler took part in the
Fremont evening meeting. Visit
ing Kiwanians and guests inluded
DR.. B. Hartman, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Kenneth Weeks and Richard Frutn
Fostoria; M. Henry, Cleveland anc,
C. r. Farland, Lakeside.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
REALTORS TO
HEAR COMEDY
AT BANQUET

/. c. Jackson, president of the
Ohio Association of Real Estate
Boards, will be the principal
speaker and guest of honor at the
annual summer banquet of the
Ottawa-Sandusky County Real
Estate Board this Thursday eve
ming in the Catawba Cliffs Beach
Club.
Mrs. Ann Bolte, president of
the association will preside at the
dinner meeting, which will be
featured by home talent s'2it
entitled Big Deal in Two Acts,
which will be presented by mem
bers of the Playmakers.
George Slaughter will have the
lead role, as operator of the
"Qrick Sale Realty Co." Other
members of the cast will include
Ken Carter, as a realty broker;
Ann Maywere, as a realty custom
er; Bill Laffey, another buyer;
Paul Clemons as a builder and
Paul Schmidt, as an officer of the
law.
The play is under direction of
Gene Dracka and Billy Bauer.
Members of the Ottawa and
Sandusky County Real Estate
Board are realtors operating in
Port Clinton, Lakeside, Green
Springs, Clyde and Fremont.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
ID DEATHSp' p'.
MRS. CARL (EMMA) RoosE

Services will be held Thursday
ct 2 p. m. in st. Paul's Lutheran
Church in Salem Township for
Mrs Carl Emma) Roose who died
Monday morning at ST. Vincent's
Hospital, Toledo. Mrs. Roose was
born in Ottawa County, April "a,
1886 and was Sc years of age at
the time of her death. Mrs. Roose
had been ill five weeks and was
hospitalized since May Is.
She was born the daughter of
]. H. and Matilda Schultz Meyer.
On May Is, 1907 she was united
in marriage with Carl. P. Roose, to
which union were born two chill
dren. Mr.. Roose preceded his wife
in death on January l, 1851.
Mrs. Roose was member of st.
Paul's Lutheran Church, Salem
Township and also of the Ladies
Aid.
Surviving are daughter Mrs.
Lawrence Witt of Toledo and son
Frederick C. of Oak Harbor Otto
Meyer, Canton, Ohio; sister Mrs.
William Held, Toledo and five
grandchildren.
The Rev. R. M. Corl, Jr. officiat-
ed. Burial was made in Roose
Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
MRS. BERTHA SCHROEDER

Services will . be held on Fri
day, June 20 at 2 p. m. in the
Gerner and Wolf Funeral Home
for Mrs. Bertha Schroeder, Lake
side. Mrs. Schroeder died Monday
in Toledo Hospital. She was n
years of age, having been born on
April %, 1875 in Davenport, Iowa.
Surviving are husband Joseph,
sons Frederick l. Schroeder of
Lakeside, and Joseph Schroeder of
Monroe, Michigan; daughters Mrs.
Florence Shirley of Port Clinton,
Mrs. Carolyn Riedmaier, Lake
side, and Mrs. Norma Walters,
Fremont.
The Rev. E. E. Echoff will Of
ficiate at the funeral services.
Burial will be made in St Paul's
Lutheran Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
The @@ui>r9 N&E
BY Florence L. Kennedy

Rollie Qualman had an excit-
ing experience the other morning.
His phone rang as dawn was
breaking. The voice on the other
end of the line laughed and
asked, "Where'd you get those
steers running around in your
front yard?" Sure enough, when
looking cut his front window, Rol-
lie saw four White-faced black
steers sauntering casually around
the yard, eating choice bushes
and flowers and peering back at
Rollie as he investigated the phe
nomena. He later found out the
choice steers were escapes from
the farm of Vincent Gills, Route
2, Port Clinton. The bovines had
just been newly purchased from
q Texas ranch and they evident
ly were confusing the miles of
Texas pasture with the more
conventional Ohio acreage.
-.-.-
Mrs. Ida Graham of Gypsum
weaves her beauties on a loom
small and large sizes, as her
friends will attest. What a great
many don't know is chat she
weaves her beanties on a loom
that is over 80 years old. It's the
same one her grandmother used
way back when.
-
For precision marching at its
best, Port Clinton is in for a
treat next Saturday evening at s
p. M, when the Preston Scout
House Band appears at the True
Lay Athletic Field. The group
has walked away with marching
Z honors throughout Canada and
many parts of the United States.
Their appearance here is in con-
junction with the appearances the
Cochran Majorettes will make at
the Waterloo Tattoo Exhibition in
Waterloo, Ontario on June 81, %
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
THEODORE r. cARLIN

Death came to Theodore F. Car
lin on Monday at Magruder Hos
pital. Mr.. Carlin was 81 years Of
age at the time of his death.
having been born on September
3, 1889, in Elyria, Ohio. He re-
sided at 625 Monroe Street.
Survivors are wife Myrtle and
brother, George Carlin of Elyr-
ia.
Services will be held on Thurs
day at / p. m. in the Gerner g.
Wolf Funeral Home. The Rev. j.
v. Bigelow will officiate. Burial
will be made in Sunset Memorial
Park.
Mr.. Carlin had been superin-
tendent of the Cleveland Hob
bing Machine Company for Is
years.