davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

the twin OF that
It was that came all apart Armstrong
had the featherweight title jumping all the
the 147pod class before doubling back later to add
the lightweight The fight at the starred Long
Island Bowl the where Jimmy up
Max schng in 1887 in order to Joe Louis first chance
at the heavyweight championship.
IT WAS FEARFUL beating that Ross took on a night
Barney suddenly found he nothing left His speed
and reexes gone. All Ross had going for him
courage and long before the 18th round people wishing
he had little less Of it. knockout would have been more
merciful :.
was the same kind of fight the other night although
day when he could be compared to Ross
at his peak. Barney had it all time, including
boxing ability punch and style joey can box and he can
take punch but here resemblance to Ross ends 1t like
wise would have been mercfu to Maxim and few million TV
viewers put him in the first round and
left time for Mel Allen sell cigars.
Harry Matthews manager Jack Hurley called
Maxim agony fighter he putting it apty Yet for
of the ae dull performers the fellow has made pretty
good tribute mainly to Jack Keans his own manager
IT WAS KEARNs who put Joey in there with Ezzard
Charles and Jersey walco capalng their reputa
tons Maxim had prestige to lose in those bouts His
lightweight wasn't at stake
Kearns who swung the Sugar Ray Robinson match,
capitalizing this time Rays box-ofce draw which
agned by the fact that Robinson mddleweght trying
to move up to the 175-pound class.
Only reluctantly did agree the Moore bout but
since joey defend title against the logical contender
experience from financial standpoint It was not without
significance that the fight held in Moore adopted home
town OF St. Louis Anywhere else probably would have been
dud as payday.
MAXIM NEVER REALLY acted like world champion in
that he seemed incapable of savagey defending his title One
OF his better fights was against Irish Bob Murphy
was the crude but willing Irishman made it. Murphy
couldn't have fought Maxim's fight he went by
blueprint.
But against Robinson who was IA or IS pounds lighter
Joey pasvey resistant astonsh spectators For
10 rounds he did practically nothing title which
was slipping away until Robinson swooned with the heat
OCrange RoDnSon
day after Maims showing against Moore It suggests
Sugar Ray among the televewers mutteng himself
If couldn't beat that it's high time hung up"
Maybe If they show Maxim the fight pictures Joey
light, too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

CIlcy COuS " Us
for advice. Pro-
fessional foot
ball is one of
the greatest Of
all competitive
sports and a
man who loves
to play can do
much to secure
his start in life.
N a t u r ally, a
man can't play
football all his
life so we have
always advised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Vic Gouzzu in Hospital

Vic Gauzza. founder of the
Washington Amateur Baseball AS
ISOLATION. is seriously i'll in Provi-
dence Hospital. For the time be-
ing he is not receiving visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

The recollection IS that joey announced
he would hang up his gloves if he lost to
Archie Moore Now he's talking of rematch
A less attractive return bout is difficult to
imagine. Even on television it was obvious
that Maxim isn't in Moores class.
The Cleveland delicatessen owner was in
there with a man at least six years older,
slightly lighter and shorter, but joey took the
kind of a licking in ST. Louis that inevitably
logged memories of other one-sided fights.
Russ Hodges, who furnished the sound effects,
recalled the Barney Ross-Henry Armstrong
slaughter. For fact, Maxim VS.. Moore was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
By Fronk Leohy
Notrs Dame Football Cooeh

Every year some of our senior
players have the choice of entering
business or playing a few years of
professional football. Frequently,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

NOT MANY FIGHTERS with little equipment got
in the ring Joey Maxim Many who didn't
come close to title But that Maxlm's had it, why
doesn't he quit?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

(See ROBINSON, Page C-3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

(See CIV, Page C-3O
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Ss's'sey@ssss'saS
Nssh< !&sNEA

EXCELLENT this scrapple, combination of
two recipes from the two grandmothers of
Mrs. E. p. Stapp of Cupertino, Calf. One
grandma was Holland Dutch, her name Van
Horn, author of cookbook; the other grand
mother was Pennsylvania Dutch. at home in
the Dutch country. Each made scrapple and
made it to perfection, but by tedious old
methods. Mrs. Stapps mother combined the
two recipes to family size and modernized the
making. Mrs. Stapp serves this scrapple to
Evening star., 1952-12-21

ALL that Mrs. N. M. Sullivan of Burlington,
Vt., can tell about the history of this parsnip
stew is that it was made for over 60 years by
her mother. who had it from her mother in
whose home it was a winter standby, be-
loved dish of family of l3 children. THE
parsnips should be winter sweetened', Mrs.
Sullivan says, meaning left in the ground
until heavy frost, then freshly dug" When
she uses parsnips untouched by frost, a
medium-sized minced onion is added to the
pot. The onion will help poor parsnip taste
better, but it detracts from the subtle favor
of one frost-blessed. That sprinkle of pap
Evening star., 1952-12-21
8sst1et1ooI6k 3ooksea

lHE best cookies ever tasted" is how
Mrs. Florence Richards of Hartford, Iowa,
describes these butterscotch waters. Origi-
nally they were baked by Aunt Mae who lived
in big stone house with big square range.
She baked them 20 dozen at a time around the
Christmas season to gift-pack for neighbors
and friends. Then the cookies were made with
freshly churned butter, eggs freshly laid and
the golden sorghum was from nearby cane
mill. Mrs. Richards has pared down Aunt
Macs recipe to one-egg size and bakes the
cookies drop-style. Aunt Mae rolled the
dough to cut into a variety of fancy shapes.
plus tablespoons
cup brown sugar, firmly packed
n cup sorghum
212 cups sifted all-purpose -four
l,egg, well beaten
teaspoon baking soda
Dash of mace
Melt butter or margarine over low heat in
heavy saucepan. Add sugar and sorghum.
Stir until sugar has melted. Bring to rolling
boil, remove from heat. Cool. Add u of the
flour. the beaten egg, and then the rest of the
-four sifted with the soda and mace. Mix well
to soft dough and drop from spoon onto
creased cookie sheet about inch apart. Bake
in moderate oven 3750F.) about 10 minutes
or until light brown. When cool the cookies
are crisp; if stored in tight container with
cut apple they will absorb moisture to fairly
melt in the mouth. Yield: dozen.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
These are the best regional recipes our
food editor has turned up this year. With
them, we wish good eating to all of you

Drowned; add seasonings, tomato paste and
minced garlic. Add water, cover and simmer
hour. Remove meat, slice and continue to
cook sauce until thickened. Place boiled rice
IN an oven-proof casserole, cover with the
sliced meat and sauce. Bake Is minutes in
moderate oven (375eF.). Garnish with raw
onion rings and large pitted black olives to
give it dash and shine Yield: portions.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

Bake in ovenproof casserole (2-quart size) in
moderate oven (375oF.) about Is minutes.
Chop the remaining 2 cups of shrimp and
saute in remaining 2 tablespoons butter 4 to S
minutes Add tomatoes, celery. bay leaf, re-
naming chopped parsley and mix thoroughly.
Cook 8 to minutes and add oyster or clam
juice. Reheat and pour over shrimp pie.
Serve Immediately. Yield: to portions
Evening star., 1952-12-21

MY GIFT to you, to all good cooks, these
uE recipes for Christmas cheer. It's good
to-eat package sent without tinsel or holly
but packed with fulsome measure of merri-
ment. Enjoy these treasures gathered one by
one, the seven best regional dishes have dis
covered this year. The recipes have been
tested and tasted in THIS Weeks kitchen
and heartily approved.
give them to you as heirlooms with
grateful nod to the oak-beamed kitchens of
Colonial days where the great freplaces blazed
with cord wood and big and small pots bub-
bled on the crane. May this little offering
bring to you wealth of fragrant "reminiscences
and awaken old joys of other happy feast days
Evening star., 1952-12-21

weekend guests who visit her family at their
Santa Cruz Mountain cabin. The scrapple is
fried in big iron skillet and the tantalizing
fragrance on the mppy mountain air brings
everybody running: when do we eat?"
2pounds shoulder of pork (mostly lean)
"a pound beef liver, sliced
Glove of garlic
quarts water
1cup boiling water enough to bring amount
in pan to cups)
teaspoon salt
u teaspoon black pepper
n teaspoon paprika
ID teaspoon ground sage
Glove garlic, minced
/ cup yellow corn meal
cup bacon or sausage fat
Place pork and liver in heavy stewing kettle,
add Glove of garlic and cold water, cover and
bring to boil. Reduce heat and simmer about
2hours or until meat is very tender. Maintain
about cups liquid around meat as it cooks.
When tender, remove from pot, cool and cut
meat from bones. Grind through coarse knife
of meat grinder; set aside. Strain pot liquid,
return to kettle and add enough boiling water
to make 3 cups. Add salt, pepper, paprika,
sage and minced garlic to water. Thicken
with yellow corn meal until the wooden stir
ring spoon win stand alone in the mush. Stir
in the ground meat and simmer 10 minutes
more. stirring frequently. Turn into creased
loaf pan (9x5x3) and press down into the cor
ners firmly, cover with wax paper or foil and
press down tight. Store in refrigerator over
night.
Unn,old, cut into n finch slices and fry in
bacon fat or sausage fat until golden brown.
A tin can can be used as mold for variety.
Yield: 18 slices or portions for six.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
8oM@oo4< &aE

HE adventurous cook can find wealth of
old recipes in the rich avocado -and-ranching
region of Southern California where numerous
residents are the direct descendants of early
day settlers. Adelaide Eastley of the Eastley
Ranch, Escondido. Calf, is woman always
on the search for recipe heirlooms. She tells
me that the ancestors of the Mexican family
working on their place at one time owned all
the Spanish land grants IN the lovely Lake
Hodges Valley.
From Pepita Salas, a laundress. comes this
way Of preparing the Gold Coast Pork. Pepita
tells that she is related to the gallant Don
Juan Pablo Salas, who, in 1915, inherited from
Key Vests Spanish Governor that entire
island off the Florida Keys. receiving this for
some discreet service relating to the Cover
nor's romantic escapades. Don Juan needed
money more than he needed an island, 50 he
sold his grant in 1922 for $1,000 and sailed
happily away to Havana. His family even
tually settled in Mexico. Pepita's grandpa
came to California for gold in the roaring 4Os
ard this recipe dates to that time.
pounds smoked pork tenderioin
cup oil
Bred chilli pepper pods, canned
ID teaspoon freshly grated pepper
teaspoon hickory smoked salt
7-ounce can tomato paste
4 cloves garlic, finely minced
quart boiling water
cup rice. cooked
Sliced onion rings
Black olives
Saute the pork in oil in heavy kettle until
Evening star., 1952-12-21

OpPoSITE New Orleans famous old French
Market stands modest brick building where
visitors to the city once flocked in droves to
eat the gargantuan feasts prepared by
Madame Begue. Sunday breakfast was the
great event; starting at II in the morning,
course followed course until mid-afternoon.
This shrimp pie is adapted from one of the
famous Begue recipes and came to me from
Mrs. William ]. Kernaghan of the old French
city.
100 large shrimp (about 3 pounds)
2 slices day-old bread, cubed
u cup white wine
II teaspoon salt
n teaspoon freshly ground black pepper
teaspoon mace
teaspoon ground thyme
u teaspoon ground nutmeg
tablespoon chopped parsley
u cup dry bread crumbs
tablespoons butter or margarine
1No. 2 can tomatoes Tor tomatoes peeled
and chopped)
2 tablespoons chopped celery
bay leaf
cup oyster or clam juice
Cover and cook shrimp in rapidly boiling
salted water for minutes. Drain and cover
with ice water for minutes. Drain and re-
move shells and black veins. Reserve. Mois-
ten cubed bread with wine, season with salt,
pepper, mace, thyme, nutmeg and half of the
chopped parsley. Reserve 2 cups of shrimp
and add remainder to the prepared bread mix
ture. Sprinkle with bread crumbs and dot
with tablespoons of the butter or margarine.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
Redskin Gridders
Meet Bob Chappuis

Bob Chappuis, All-Amerlcan
halfback at Michigan and later a
star back for two professional
teams, visited with members of
the Port Clinton football team at
Sandusky, Thursday.
The former University of Mich
igan great was here for the open
ing of the BendiX home laundry
department of the LaSalle & Koch
store. Chappuis. assistant to the
advertising manager OF BendlX
Home Appliances in South Bend,
Ind, was here for the day talking
with football players from high
schools in the surrounding area.
Captains of each of the schools
will receive autographed footballs
from Chappuis. former Toledo
athlete who went on to star with
the Brooklyn Dodgers and Chicago
Hornets until the All-Amerlcan
conference folded two years ago.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
Robert Petersen
On Concert [ our

Robert Petersen, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ Petersen, 419 East
Fifth Street, will participate in 13
concerts given on Is days by the
Bowling Green State University
A Cappella Choir OH a southern
tour which started Tuesday.
Concerts, some of which are
return engagements started az
Mariemont, Ohio, Tuesday; Knox
vile, Tenn, Wednesday; and Syia-
cauga, Ala, Thursday. The choir
of so students is scheduled iii
Valdosta, Ga, Friday; Sebring,
Fla, Saturday; Bradenton Fla,
Sunday; st. Petersburg and 1T.
Lauderdale, Sunday and Monday;
Daytona Beach, Tuesday: Mont
gomery, Ala, Feb. l; Cleveland,
Tenn, Feb. 2; and Danvlile, Ken
lucky, Feb. 3.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
'Torch'' Sweaters
Begin To Show
Up In This Area

The Friday story N Tie NEWS
which said there were no known
torch rayon acetate sweaters in
the city, brought forth the in
formation from Harry Eaton, of
Erie Gardens, that he has two
sweaters which he never question
ed They are good looking brushed
rayon long sleeved pull-overs,
which a transient salcmen said
were worth $37, but which he
offered for $14.
On hearing the news about all
the possible lethal garments which
might be lying around Eaton de-
cided to take his sweaters down
to City Hall to have a 1ire and
police spot check Testing proved
that the sweaters were one OF
the bargain deals which would
make a human torch out of a
person if a cigaret ash would
touch them.
Two Oak Harbor residents and
one in Genoa also report having
the dangerous garments. All of
them were acquired several years
ago.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
GYPSUM WOMEN
TO AID dime:
drive SAT.

Members of the Gypsum Wo-
mems Bowling Leagues together
with other women of the COM
munity will sponsor their 4th an
nual March of Dimes dinner and
Bazaar, Saturday, January 26 al
Brownies Recreation in Gypsum.
Tickets are row on sale for the
dinner which will feature barbe-
cued spareribs and may be secured
from any of the women sponsor
ing the event. All proceeds from
the dinner and bazaar, as we'll
as all monies from games boWled
in the alleys that day will be
donated to the March of Dimes
fund drive. Mrs. Wanda Brown is
general chairman of the affair
Anyone wishing to contribute
money, may do so by contracting
Mrs. Loretta Miller, treasurer of
the Women's Bowling Leagues.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO take this means to
express our sincere thanks and ap-
probation to our friends and
neighborS for their kindness and
sympathy extended to lis at the
time Of the death of our mother
and grandmother, Mrs. Jennie
Jacobsen. We are especially CRATE
full to Mrs. Hilda Hepner, of Ere
mont, for the excellent care she
gave our mother during her i'll
ness; and we also thank Gerncr
& Wolf for their services, and
Rev. Hartwig Pruess for his com
forting words.
The Children and Grandchil-
dren.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
Court House News

81, nurse, Martin; Rev. F. G..
Shoup to officiate.
Juan L. Cuevas, 27, laborer, Ell
more and Miss Aleiandrina l..
Salazar, 20, Elmore.
Andy Zekany, 20, carpenter.
Port Clinton and Miss Elinor A.
Krepel, 26, stenographer, Port
Clinton; Fr. George Simchak to
officiate.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Allen Twp.-Joseph Kives to
Clifford Kreoger, 5X150 it., rg 13,
section Is.
Bay Twp-Earl B. Schrader, ct
al, to Quenton Jones, ct al, 1854
acres, rg 16, section 20.
Long Beach-Sophia Nowak to
Harry j. Davis, blk OBJ, lot IS,
blk "A55, lots 20-68.
Clay Twp.-Moor Bros. Realty
Co., Trus., to Mildred R. 4aku-
mithis, lots 43-44, Edgefield Farms.
Catawba Plats-Morris LAGER, ct
al, to Alfred P. Johnson, lot 80,
Eastview; Melvin H, Schwartz,
Trus., to Virginia K. Pierce, blk
/, lot 81, White City Beach.
Danbury Plats-Orvel L. OFT, ct
al, to j. D. Spear, blk 3, lot II,
Otis S. D.
Lakeside-Lakeside Association
to E. E. Bolds, ct al, blk 73, lot 4;
Martha Bernhardt to Philip A.
Bernhardt, blk %, lot 2; Anna
.Gdavicak to Joe Gdavicak, blk 80
lots 11-21.
Erie Twp.-Hazel c. Miller, ct
al, to Herman Fl. Miller, ct al, 2
acres, re 16, section 81.
Harris Twp.-Edgar Thierwech,
ter, ct al, to Verne w. Miller, 4O
acres, rg IA, section Is.
Potage Twp.-Bernice L. san
ger, ct al, to Samuel Amato, .2oe
and OF acre, re- II, section 8.
Port Clinton Corp.-Carollne
Perry to George H. Dages, ct al
blk 33, lot IL pt., Original; Pen
insula Investment Co. to Frank
Z. Walters, ct al. lot 46, Lenke's
Add.
Observation-Disclosures Veverka, ei
al, to Peter P. Chura, 40 acre
lots 1924, section /.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to take this means of
thanking my many friends for
their kind remembrance Of me
during my illness with their
beautiful flowers and cards and
especially do | wish to thank Rev
Blankenship for his friendly visits
and comforting words.
MRS. ERNEST J. HASS,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
CARD or THANKS

We want to extend our deepest
thanks to the people and organiza-
tions which have been SO kind to
us in every way since our home
was burned with all our clothing
on New Years Eve We want to
especially thank the CIO Local
497, all the employees, the Office
help and Ordnance workers who
gave so generously in our time of
need. Also to the various other
organizations who helped us SO
wonderfully in every way. We
also want to thank the American
Red Cross, Veterans Administra-
ton Office and the Welfare Office
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Lauer and
Family.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
CARD or THANKS

| wish to express my sincere
thanks and deep appreciation to
all who visited me and to those
who sent cards, flowers and gifts
during my recent stay in the
hospital
MRS. URBAN SCHMIDT
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
GET BIG CABBAGE ORDER

The j. Weller Co., of Oak Har-
Dor, has been awarded a govern
ment contract according to the
Wage and Hour and Public Con-
tracts Division of the U. S. De-
partment of Labor. The contract
is for S24,OOO to supply the army
with sauerkraut.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
CARD OF THANKS

My sincere thanks and apprecia-
ton to every one who remember
ed me with cards and flowers
while at Magruder Hospital. |
especially want to thank Intern
Reiss for his visits. Kay Kelly.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25

John HensIer and Jor.l RadlofI
returned home Saturday from
Columbus where they attended
the Trustees and Clerks convent
ion held in Memorial Hail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Krcutzfeld
arrived home Tuesday evening
from Fort Lauderdalc, Florida,
where they had been Vacationlng
for the past two weeks.
Maye Perry left last Thursday
for six weeks vacation in Fla.
Mrs. Kenneth Brewer will be in
charge of the Nave Town and
Country Shop until Feb. l, after
which the store will be closed
until Feb. Is when Miss Perry
returned.
Mrs. Beulah Wolfe, MIS-. +. A.
Gerner, Nj. J. Edwards and Burt
Klein were IN Cleveland sunday
where they attended a Fashion
| Show held in the Hotel Statler
-
Nh and Mrs. L. Soubler, Toledo,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton Bleil, Cleve-
land spent last Sunday at the
home of w. A. Misch.
Mrs. Eunice Bissel and son, Bob,
were in Toledo, Monday on busl-
ness.
-.-.-
Living levels have not declined
as much as had been expected
since Korea.
Lights in barns or dusty places
need safety shields.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
Accot NJ or GUARDIANSHIP

IN the Matter Of the Guardian
ship Of Martha Battiste
Notice is hereby given that Ed
ward Battiste as Guardian OF
Martha Battiste. has filed q Final
account Of his Guardianship, which
will be for hearing and settlement
February 1Ith, 1857. Amy inter
ested party may file exceptions
thereto not later than five days
prior t. the above date
Peter w Gulau, Probate Judge.
4S-3t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
AG GRUDER
~ Hospital Statistics
SURGICAL

Jan. 17-Clifford Wheeler, 3l4
w. Perry; Mrs. Maibelle Carsten,
120 w. Fifth.
Jan. 2o-Mrs. Dorothy Myers,
Route z.
Jan. 21-Master Roy Walls, 215
Harrison; Herman Hanck, Oak Har-
Dor; Mrs. Opal Lickert, GraytoWn;
Della Bolack, 102 w. Sixth.
Jan. 22-Mrs. Alma Sans, 80
W. Loop.
MEDICAL.
Jan. 17-Mrs. Thelma Valiant,
Oak Harbor; Mrs. Ann Carnicom,
1O3 w. Loop; Mrs. Kathryn Win
mic, 1922 S. Railroad.
Jan. 19-Miss Shirley Lee, Lake
side; Edward Chudy, I'll Oak
Jan. 19-Mrs. Muriel Wright,
121 Harrison.
Jan. 2O-Mrs. Amelia Beier, Oak
Harbor; Mrs. Marian Smldutz, Oak
Harbor.
Jan. 21-Mrs. Dorcas Hendrix
Route 3.
Jan. 22-Mrs. Florence Cannon
Route 2.
BIRTHS
Jan. 19-Mrs. Eldon Leow, Oak
Harbor, girl.
Jan. 19-Mrs. Ernest Isaac, 124
Center Road, boy and girl twins
Jan. 19-Mrs. Leroy Sherwood
Oak Harbor, Girl
Jan. 20-Mrs. William Faulkner
Route l, girl; Mrs. Luther Lewis
Oak Harbor, girl.
Jan. 21-- Mrs. Floyd Taylor
Route l, girl; Mrs. Warren Draper
Martin, boy
Jan. 22-Mrs Stephen Bacak
$50 Maple, boy.
Jan. 23-Mrs. Donald Williams
Route 2, girl.
DISCHARGED
Mrs. Elizabeth Demeter, Mrs
Jennie Hass, Mr.. Jay Thompson
Mrs. Mary Keys, Mr. Tom Flick
niger, Mr.. Walter H. Ripke, Mrs
Lester Luebcke and baby, Mrs
Derrill Hablitzel and baby, Mr
Calixto Gonzales, Mr.. Phillip Short
Mr.. Charles Dunkleman, Mr.. Linus
Jacobs, Mrs. Joseph krynock ant
baby, Mrs. Leland Mason an(
baby, Mrs. Frank Veverka anC
baby, Mr.. Otto Brindley, Mrs
! Fannie Miller, Miss Dorothy Kelly
Mrs. Charles Seagraves and baby
Mrs. John Green and baby, Mr.
Allen Genzman, Mrs. Robert Gra,
and baby, Mrs. Isdore Thayer
Mrs. Mary Trzeins k
Mrs. George Wendt and baby
Mrs. Eldon Wiechman and baby
Mr.. Percy Christensen, MI. Rober
Ahrens, Mrs. Amy Coleman, Mrs
Verle Klbasek and baby, Mis-
Sandra Nobis, Mrs. Thelma Val
liant, Mrs. Maibelle Carsten, Mas
ter Roy Walls, Mrs Doroth
Myers and Mrs. Ethel Whiting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25

Advertisements under this
heading, cents per word:
minimum, soc per insertion.
Display classified, zoe per
inch per insertion. When
"ns'Varinf. ads say. ~ saw II
I'm the Ottawa County News
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
w A NTE D

BABY SITTER-Will watch one or
two children at my home during
the day. Evelyn Mienke, 162 East
Loop 50-1tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25

HOME-Modern 2 bedroom home,
unfurnished. Phone 2-2021.
49-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
l. o S r

RING-Black onyx ring lost by
1st/Sgt. Andrew Migala. Keep
sake. Finder please notify George
Migila, 313 Walnut. Street, Port
Clinton 50-1tp