davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14
FIRST CONSIDERATION MUST
Be PLANNING OF ALL CITY
AREAS, SAYS TOLEDO ENGINEER

The Port Clinton Planning Com
mission held its first meeting last
Monday, but did not discuss any
phase of zoning, according to
Safety Director Henry Cowgirl.
He announced that the engi-
neer which the city hired last
spring, Charles E. Hatch, of Tole-
do, appeared before the group
and informed it that he had re-
Gently secured new maps and
was preparing to start a zoning
survey. 1t was indicated that this
work may require the better part
of the coming winter.
Substantially the same report
was made before the Wednesday
meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce, in the Colonial Club,
which had invited Hatch for re-
port on progress of both planning
and zoning. Little progress has
been made, it was revealed
Representatives of at least four
Ohio investment houses will ap-
pear before city council Novem-
Der Is to make offers on purchase
of approximately S50O,000 in
bonds for construction of a sew.
age treatment plant, which was
given approval of the voters last
week.
The entire project will include
a modern treatment plant with the
necessary intercepter sewers con
Meeting the major systems east
and west in the city.
Bids on a new city hall boiler
will be received by the board oil
public works next Monday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14
HUNTERS
ARE DENIED
INJUNCTION

Ottawa County duck hunters
Wednesday lost the first round of
what is expected to be an ex-
tended fight against federal law
forbidding duck hunting within
half a mile of areas baited for
migratory birds.
Judge Frank L. Kloeb in U. S.
District Court at Toledo denied a
plea for an injunction and tenn
porary restraining order brought
by Henry Bergman and Delos J..
Nissen against Fred Jacobsen, en-
forcement officer of the wildlife
agency.
The two men, who said they
owned almost a hundred acres of
marshland adjoining other marsh
es baited by the wildlife service
said they were being deprived OF
the right to use their property
without due process of law.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14
cod PAY hike
OF 3 TO 5 CENTS
GETS APPROVAL

Authorization for an increase in
pay of from three to five cents an
hour for all hourly paid employees
of Erie Ordnance Depot was re-
ceived today by Col. E. M. Webb,
Commanding Officer
The pay boost is retroactive to
Aug. 18, and it means more take
home pay for approximately two
thirds of the depot's personnel.
The new wage schedule is auth
orized by the Army-Air Force
Wage Board as result of last
summers area wage survey of
prevailing rates for comparable
work in local industries.
This is the sixth upward ad-
justment in the wage schedule of
rates granted hourly paid en-
ployees of Erie Ordnance Depot
since 1916. The last pay raise was
effective in October of 1850.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14

To Stop In
Elrnore Wed.

The Red Cross Bloodmobile will
visit Ottawa county next Wednes
day, November 49, The blood
center will be set up in the Elmore
Church of Christ. Committee
members have assured officials of
the mobile units that a successful
drive is anticipated.
1t was pointed out by Rev. Per
ry Blankenship, bloodmobile pub
licity chairman, that some people
have given blood once, assume that
they performed their full duty.
The blood program is a continu
ing program and if it is to be
successful in the future, it will
mean that all of us will have to
continue as DONORS" he said, "Or-
dinarily, most people can give as
many as five times year without
i'll effect"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14
Rare Bird Caught In
Nets Off Marblehead

An ancient murrelet, a small
sea bird rarely found away from
oceanic water, was caught off
the shore of Lake Erie near
Marblehead recently.
The murrelet, its natural
habitat being in the rocky
islands off the straits of the Ber.
ing Sea and the coast of Alaska.
is believed to be the fifth one
ever caught east of the Rocky
Mountains.
The rare find was located in
the nets of commercial fisher
men off Bay Point, Marblehead
Peninsula.
DIR. Edward S. Thomas, cura
tor Of natural history at the Ohio
State Museum, Columbus, said
the bird may have been blown
off course or become lost dur.
ing migration.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14
eighteen ENROLLED IN
ADULT SPEECH CLASS

The first two sessions of the
Adult Speech Class, sponsored by
the local Board of Education, met
Monday and Wednesday of this
week. It was very successful
beginning with the number having
steadily increased to eighteen
class members.
They are: Werner Jeschke,
Ralph Schafer, Edward Kolesar, A.
S. Herlin Philip Petachenko, houis
Hetrick, Andy Kastro, Richard
Rice, Billie Miller, James A. Buck,
Sam Plumer, Betty Fall, ROLAND
Lenhart, Mrs. Kenneth Carter,
Olaf Rasmussen, Mrs. Margaret
Segaard, Joseph Cleary, and Jane
Miller. The class is under the sup
ervision of Boyd Martin, local high
school speech teacher.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14

The 1852 seal sale goal is SIS, 200,
or $500 over the total set for 1851,
according to the Association resi-
dent, Miss Luella Zehner. She
said $500 letters have been pre-
pared for mailing in the county,
and reminded, anyone who does
not receive seals in the mail and
would like to have them, may di-
rect their request to the seal sale
chairman in their community, or
write direct to headquarters in
Oak Harbor."
In pointing out the accomplish
ments of the Ottawa county TB or
ganization, Miss Zehner said that
the most costly and most import
ant project was the case finding
program, chest x-ray surveys; the
year-around diagnostic service for
county physicians; the rehabilita-
ton in connection with Oak Ridge
hospital work and the health edu-
cation program, a new project
which will be developed during
the coming year.
Miss Zehner declared, ave feel
that the people of this county are
aware of the value of this Associa-
ton, and that with the public
spirit and cooperation always
shown for the health and welfare
of the community, we can reach
our objective. This is everybody's
campaign, and we are confident
that the community response to
this annual appeal will be prompt
and generous.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14

Here is a good example Of
how peaceful Camp Perry sprang
into q bristIing "branch peniten-
tiary," practically overnight.
when riotovs havoc all but
wrecked the state prison in Col.
Ivmbvs, October 81.
Here is one Of the speedily
built sentinel towers overlook
ing the prisoners compound.
Shown at left is Adj. Gen. A.
bert e. Henderson, Cleveland,
Commander Of the Ohio Nation
al Guard troops, with Major
John Elliott. custodian Of Camp
Perry, after they had Inspected
the new guard tower. General
Henderson said he plans to 70.
tate National Gvardsmen on
guard duty at the camp in the
event there is an unforeseen
long delay in returning the pri-
soners to other security prison
facilities. - Photo by Miseh.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14

An informal discussion led by
Councilman r. E. Reynolds Tues
to replace the present blinker. He
also asked that one side parking
be maintained the entire length
of West Third street to the ceme-
terry, which council had previously
ordered. The order was not car
ried out west of Harrison street,
due to merchants objections, it
was reported.
day night gave evidence Of the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14
State Prisoners Arr;ving Daily At Camp Perry:|
Strong Military Guard Allays Fears Of Citizens
Allen Twp. Must
Vote Agai1, - On
School Lew

The election is not over in A.
len Township, and won't be Un.
til next month, the News is in
formed.
A special election will be held
in that Township December 9,
Ed Minderman. secretary Of the
Board Of Elections, announced
today.
The issue will be on a fwo-
mill school levy for the town.
ship, which had been planned
for submiftaI to the voters last
week, but which, somehow new.
er reached the Board Of Elec.
ticns. Cost Of the election will
be borne by the Township.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14

national goodwill and understand
ing. Other BPW members assist
ing in the worthwhile project are
Thelma Montgomery, Gertrude
Korndorfer, Hazel Witchner and
Stella Orth. Mrs. Hayden, club
member and executive secretary
of the local Red Cross office, per-
mitted the packaging, wrapping
and sorting to be done in her Of
flee. All clothing was contributed
by members of the Business and
Professional Women's Club.
Photo by Conner Camera & Hob.
by Shop.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14
Zoning Survey Gets Underway
Planning Engineer Tells c. Of c.
County Christmas IB Seal
Sale To Start November II
In 10th Annual CAMPAIGN

This is the time of year when
most Ottawa county residents will
receive that familiar envelope and
letter, heralding the 46th annual
T. B. Christmas seal sale, which
will be officially launched Nov
ember II.
Seal sale chairman, committee
members, Girl Scouts and other
volunteer workers have been
working like beavers the past sew
eral weeks preparing the appeal
letters which will 60 to thousands
of persons.
Seal chairman last week met
with Mrs. w. P. Shortridge, Oak
Harbor, county program chairman;
Mrs. Wayne Frederici, Port Clin-
ton and Mrs. Ray Claus, executive
secretary of the Association to
plan final details of the 1852 seal
campaign. Welfare chairman of
the Women's Federation in Port
Clinton, Elmore and Genoa are
serving their communities as seal
sale chairmen. They are, in the
order named, Mrs. Kenneth Krupp,
Mrs. Paul Ames and Miss Ruth
Koenker.
Other seal sale chairmen are
Mrs. Donald Johnson who will
have charge of western Ottawa
county; Mrs. Alvin Nissen, Marble
head and Lakeside; Mrs. Glenn
Robinson, Oak Harbor, Mrs. Otto
Bolte, Graytown: Mrs. Clifford
Snider, LaCarne and Miss Edna
Esselbach, the Erie Islands.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14
BRUSH FIRE MONDAY AT
BENNETT BROUCH FARM

A brush fire on the Bennett
Brough farm in Bay Township was
reported Monday morning, but was
put out quickly before it could
spread to buildings on the pro-
perty. Source of the fire was un-
determined. The first call came
in at 11:05 am and firemen were
back at their stations at 11:19 am.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14
Middle Bass Club
To Fete Sportsrnen

A fish dinner, honoring sports
men who will be on hand for the
opening day of hunting, is being
sponsored Saturday evening by the
Middle Bass Civic Club.
The event will be held in the
Island Hall and is scheduled for
6 pm.
Mrs. Walter Swisher, committee
member, said that funds raised
from the event will be used to re-
model the kitchen in the town
hall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14

Shown packing good used cloth
ing, all nicely laundered and dry
cleaned, for use by destitute Ger
man Youth who have escaped the
tyranny behind the Iron Curtain
countries in Europe, are Mrs. Leila
Winkler, Betty Gilman and Mrs.
Ada Hayden The project is
being sponsored by the Interna-
tional Relations Committee of the
local Business and Professional
Women's Club and has been hailed
across the nation as another effort
which will concretely effect inter-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14

Guards at Camp Perry, where
several hundreds Of Ohio Peni-
Tertiary prisoners are qUartered
temporarily, announced that the
electrical short-eUrcvit which
caused q few minutes blackoUt
Sunday evening was not due
to malicious intent by any Of
the prisoners. The blaekout oc-
CURED when one roo many radio
plugs were being used, causing
q brief lack Of electricity until
the fuse could be replaced.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14
CHILD HURTS FINGER

9-year old Penny Scott, Route 1,
Port Clinton, was given emergency
treatment in Magruder Hospital
when she injured her left index
finger yesterday afternoon at
The youngster was released fol-
lowing treatment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14

The Coronet, National Homes
Corporations newest home and
pilot house of the 1858 line of
Nationals, will be open for public
inspection starting Sunday, No
vember 18th at 1000 a. m. The
model house located at Catawba
Cliffs has been built by Port Clin-
ton Home Builders Company, To-
cal National Homes dealer.
In order to have a properly dec
Grated and furnished home, Ma
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14
Port Clinton Voters Lauded
By State Health Dept. Head
For Sewage Bond Issue OK

Clyde was defeated in all five
precincts of that city on election
day last week
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14
NEWEST CREATION OF NATIONAL
MODEL HOME TO BE ON DISPLAY
AT CATAWBA CLIFFS SUNDAY

tional Homes Corporation retained
Beatrice West, famed New York
color stylist, to select exterior and
interior colors and complete fur
nishings for the home. Under Miss
Vests planning, the soft pastel
roofs and exteriors and more heav-
lily accented trims are carried in
to the living room and bedrooms
thus integrating exterior and in
terror.
Continued on Page %
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Uranium in North Canada Lures
Heavy Rush for Mininq Claims

large mining syndicates. Upon
expiration of the concessions re-
Gently. the companies were allowed
to stake claims to 10 per cent of
their original tracts and the rest
was opened to the public.
Tent Offices Set Up.
To register the rush of claims
the provinces resources DEPART
ment set UP temporary tent Offices
at Uranium City, a model mining
town opened this year by the Sas-
katchewan government on Lake
AthabaSka. Each prospector is
allowed to file a total of 81 claims
Federal officials said there would
be no screening of the prospectors'
ming claims. The governments
corporation. Eldorado Mining g.
Rehning Co., has sole purchase
rights on the ore and is building a
nuge mill on Lake Athabaska to
process it.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
"a Native Students Seized
After South African Riot
BY the Assoeioied Press

CAPETOWN. South Africa, Aug
5.-Police arrested "a students ot
a native college in Bensonville, In
Eastern Cape Province, following
a riot caused by the dismissal OF
a native teacher. it was reported
here today.
The "a, who ranged in age from
1S to 26. were arrested early yes
terday in nearby mountains to
which they had fed when police
arrived to quell the riot.
Police reported that all the
colleges thatched-roof buildings
were destroyed by fire during the
demonstration. which broke out
Sunday night. Windows were
smashed and most Of the colleges
food supplies destroyed.
Property damage was estimated
at about $500 ($1,680).
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Ally Khan In U. s., Plans
To See Rita Hayworfh
BY the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK. Aug. S R.-Prince
Ally Khan says he plans to see
his estranged wife, Film Star Rita
Hayworth, and their daughter
Yasmin some time during his
three-week visit in this country
But the Moslem prince, who
arrived yesterday on the liner
Queen Elizabeth, declined to say
whether he hopes to effect a rec
onciliation with his wife. Ally said
the matter was "a personal ques-
tion."
The prince said there was no
truth in reports he had made a
cash settlement with Miss Hay
worth, vr who had fled a divorce
suit in Nevada.
Ally said he would go to Sara
toga, N. Y, for the sale on August
13 OF 20 yearling horses owned by
his father. the Aga Khan.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
BY the Asseeiossd Press

PRINCE ALBERT. saskatche.
wan. Aug. 5.-One Of Northern
Canada's biggest rushes for min.
ing claims was in full swing to-
day. with uranium instead of the
traditional gold as the lure.
Hundreds Of prospectors scamp
cred about Saskatchewan's north
west corner. stalking claims to ex-
lplore hundreds of square miles
for the prime raw material Of the
atomic age.
500 Claims Expected.
More than 500 claims, each l 500
feet by 1,500 feet, were expected
to be marked of during the first
two days. The stalking started Of
fcially at 8 am. yesterday, but
officials figured that some pros
|pectors in remote corners of the
rush probably got a head start.
The newly opened area covers
"a major part Of the Beaverlodge
Field. on the north shore Of Lake
Athabaska, repeatedly one Of the
richest uranium-bearing finds on
the continent.
The territory had been let on
three-year concessions to some 80
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Wonger Gets Hearing
On Parole in Shooting
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5.-Walter
Wanger comes up for parole today,
two months after beginning a four
month sentence for shooting Jen-
nings Lang, agent for the Aim pro-
ducer's actress wife. Joan Bennett.
Wanger, brought here from an
honor farm for the parole hear
ing, told reporters yesterday he is
writing a book, "How to Behave in
JAIL" He wasn't being funny, he
said. "I'm dead serious" Wanger
said the honor farm is doing an
important job in "regenerating'
men.
Wanger shot Mr.. Lang last De-
cember IS. The agent has re-
covered.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Chino and Spoin Resume Tie

TAIPEH, Formosa, Aug S R.-
Nationalist China and Spain re-
sumed diplomatic relations today
after a lapse of IL years. Am
bassador Antonio Gullon Gomez
formally presented his credentials
to President Chang Kai-shek.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13
Richards, Relatives
ReturnfromCana

Ri,haia~ Rsla'lte- 30
Atly AND ~ Fee R,F
ard, ana Mis-, RnA, Tdocrt
sister "a NJ Rehad returned
fr,n aa cNfcn- 81 ,54t ~ ca.
madam c.tcs.. TIE New England
states and other toNns and ci'se+
along tho eas'o'r soahoard
Their two week vacation made
by motor. terminated in Che
neY. Pa. al the home of Mrs.
Alva II. Ellis. sister 10 Richie
and Inez. wife OF attorney
Richards.
Also accompanying then On
their trip was Idalou daughiel
Of Nj Ellis. who is 80 in>iruc-
Tor IN one of Pcnn,ylvania's col
leec. Miss Talbert is on leave
from Arkansas State COLLEGE
where She too is an instructor
Mrs Ellis and daughter v4ca-
toned with the Richards tor one
week before the jauni 10 Que
bee Ottawa. Montreal and other
cites. Also visiting the Richards
recently was Nj and Mrs. jim
Richards of Chicago Mr. Rich
ards i brother 10 Ernest and
Elnora who presently is their
house guest in Melbourne ave
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13
Mrs. Williams
Urges Women
to Visit Polls

Nj. G Mcnncn William al.
dressed q large audience 1t me
New Testament Baptist Church
recently where She va, que I
speaker al the Annual Wo,nen's
Day pi Ogram
Attorney Cora Brown. in in
Producing Mrs. Williams stated
maj she belonged 10 the people.
JUST as did her husband. the
governor.
The governor wife urged the
women 70 60 out md vote rc-
eardlesS for whom you vote But
be sure and vote. come the el.c.
ton next November
Ms William was presented f,
cofsaec donated bs the Chcnc.
Gratiot florists.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13

time greats. predicts Jersey Joe
Walco,' VIII scor, 10 over yoAng
Rocky MarcOno
Tins ,oe ner ens -ion> SAME Tor
Chuck Davcy DESPITE his bil-
liant record He tskes on Rocky
Glaziano ir Chicago d ihc nrN'
fortnight We feel that me
1ourg>tcs $ be.rl u-h'i 90 NE
top pfena'ufciy ard asainSi 700
rureci q flehfcr i- tiratiane
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13

Fighting Troians


Coach VII Robinson OF the
Miller Hish lfoj"ns' WIN a>S ~
'nee '''i' new ~ app 'H"'r' -
''S'''' '''' y - en- go
p'N'".''' n,'h''s ""' " Ns"' '''S
,''h '' ''e '"','''S sS"ss
i'' = 49, - ~. = =
" '''.''D on ~ - ! IVY ~
, w. ~
~ ~ ~ ~, 49, - :" -
- :. "'''V' ~ 81 81
s" ~ - 49, -
:, '''''.'-
49, i" ~ -
P' '''',
- ~
49, ~ = ' M
49,
= " -
-.
'' w. 49,
49, : p'.'' .
.srl 49, 50 =
'' 80 = go -
ps..i.''N 'aeN hsNen f'' \ -
on apahle Of mshiHs me
:. 4, mas ia' Near. a
'1.'i''''a losses instant hDnili-
''i"" ana q nl' oi pcHnec' 'cy.
hei ana 'heie- migid haNc thrn
a@'np' o1seoail FloAef-, ufeeafd
less - 'heH e''"i ns'Io"a' orr
s.n ei cctc'a.
~ 'hcif ne" Nouih p'"1ram
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13
PROMISED RAISE
AT END OF YEAR

Rookie Joe Black OF the Brook
lyn Dodgers currently i, draw
ing the maximum pay So 900
pc year Chuch Dresser recently
stated You'll ret raisc-but
at end of season that you won't
regret"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13
Easter Arrives in Septemb'
Bot Booms
Big Luke's


E.,.r may arrive in late
Winter or early Spring. &C
10 the calendar. but
s.,eral teams i'm the major
l,n,. ual vaper that
:. ,,.i,ino in late
- -. Son,.m-
= ~" ''''
bel -.
Big Luxe 'hsi IS % ms
Cleveland lnoians.
$ '''s''n'.f ~ 'i' P''' +, :
fc's'i'a s. 'As ny ~
e" Tree P'H.''N h'l'' %
L.N' p'"t 'ilf 80 NJ
q .fe - 'la3- f Ne" io' "
fsnke'
Last week IN three oonsecu'
iive games. II was me i0ns
ball nome runs on ihree oe'
casions ihai saw the Pennani
hopes OF me lrioe rae rieh'
down me wire hoi on me
heels OF the Yankees.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13
SPORTS SPEAKING
BY L. WEBB

They're still talking about Mrs. Alice stewart slc
tory in the National UGA golf tourney IN lntSbnrgh as
week where she defeated favored Anne Gregory OF IN
STANDARDIZATION the title
Wife of the pastor of Detroit's Ebenezer AMt
church. she has many golfing trophies and titles
but this tops them ALL
Ted Rhodes oftimes referred to a. the top-Negr'
golfer i'm the land the mems UtA title tor the second
straight year. shooting under par $50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13

Bob Mann. former Dctroi, Lion
and I OF NJ star. continues 10
roll AZ offensive end with the
Green Bap Packers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13
Team Work

Team ~prk wlth the reht man
dong and aded b, ih, night
man ~ he tishi tune hs. re-
suited n tou con ccutlNc cN-
h.Diiion victories for the Lions
II actual, was . repeat 81 last
fe1r when thr LION, lacked up
a q 20 WIN with the BfoN as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13
Lions PIoy Like Champs;
Defect Cleveland Browns

Dcigpl' representative IN me
NA'lonal Football League. the
Dctlot Lions. appear hrsdva ioi
their inst title n neaily ID
years Follo~ing ih,I oonN nc
ing victory over the tough ClcNc-
l.nd BloNn>. % 81 few can dis
puto Coach BuddV Paikci claim
- porcn'l,' champ pn>hip
tcsu
Trailing the Browns az half
time l47. they came back 10
overcome in powerful plays the
seven points. then add 10 and
hold the Browns in check
NlctoN ip the Deiloiicr. WAS
much il NOT more 81 aitlbut-
able 20 the lsons Defensive play
1T tic Lion lane Of course.
~lihou, adept running passing
snd gcneial,hip bv bagki'cldcts S.
there would have been no Scor-
ing
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Party Awaits Tiniest of Babies,
Now at Miracle Age of ?
At birth.

AS soon as she RECEIVERS from
her cold, Martha Jane Kozee will
have her second birthday party
On the face of it, this isn't news
But Martha Jean is a miracle
baby-aSk her pediatrician.
Doctors could do little more
than hope she would live wher
she was born prematurely. She
weighed only l pound ounces
She was one of the smallest babies
ever to survive and probably the
smallest child ever to survive ir
the District.
During the first three months
of her life, she was in an incu-
bator at Sibley Hospital. She was
fed with a medicine dropper dur
ing the first weeks.
When she reached a robust 3
pounds or so, the child, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Kozee OF
Madron lane, near Dun Loring
Va, could be fed from a bottle
Now she's on the same kind OF
diet as any normal 2-year-old
She weighs only Is pounds. about
10 pounds less than a usual baby
would weigh at the age of 2.
But her pediatrician, who de-
scribed her survival as little short
of a miracle. says she is as nor
NAL and healthy as any baby he
has ever seen.
She understands everything
you say, and she is starting to
talk" he reports.
"She won't be a big woman. but
she'll be a normal sized one, .
he says.
Is she pretty baby?