davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Frank Nathan Settled
$3,&3 Tax for $1,000,
Paid Only 500 Down

Frank Nathan. the scrap dealer
and influence man who figured in
last years Capitol Hill tax-scandal
disclosures, once settled a $3,483
tax debt for $1,000.
And in 1914 he was permitted
to pay off the debt with $100 down
and $75 a month.
Details of the Nathan case were
revealed under the new Internal
Revenue Bureau policy of making
public cases in which the Govern
ment accepts compromise settle
ments for less than tax assess
mentS.
Last years House INQUIRY
brought out that Mr.. Nathan in
1948 picked up fast $4,000 for
tipping Brooklyn scrap dealer
OF to a war assets scrap sale.
In 1914. however, Revenue Bu-
reau records said, Mr.. Nathan was
unemployed and made his living
largely from card-playing and
other gambling.
Debt Covers Three Years.
The tax debt, covering the years
1887 to 1889, claimed tax deficien-
cies of $2,598 and interest of 1895
against Mr.. Nathan and his wife.
They had reported net income of
$5,36S in 1887 and paid $33.45 in
come tax. In 1888, they reported
$2.451 income and paid no tax.
In 1889, they reported $545 net in
come, none of it taxable.
The bureau, however, set aside
deductions claimed for gambling
losses 1t said the Nathans should
have paid $189 more in 1887, 1.353I
more in 1888 and 81 ,129 more inI
1899. Not included in the laterI
assessment was SIS of the 1881
additional tax claim paid by Mr.
Nathan.
The deputy tax collector at
Pittsburgh. where Mr.. Nathan
lived at the time, said Mr.. Nathan
probably would make every ef-
fort" to pay up. but added:
Collection is so difficult it |
might even be stated that collec-
ton could be impossible in this
case, unless Mr.. Nathan has a very
lucky winning streak"
Listed $4,000 Gambling Debts.
The report noted that Mr.
Nathan had claimed he had S3O.-
900 in gambling debts in 1914.
Obviously, the bureau did not
foresee the relative prosperity Mr..
Nathan had later.
Recommending that his COM
promise offer be accepted, j. P.I
Wenchel. then bureau chief coun-
sci. said the claim appears to be
in excess of the sum collectable at
this time or in a reasonable fu-
ture period, and gives adequate
consideration to earning ca
pacity and future prospects"
Evening star., 1952-09-12

4. royon tweed step-in allies
mandarin neckline, "a sleeves
odds front kick-pIeot to
circular skirt. hite-fiecked
gray, blue, green, red; regular
sizes l2-44; shorter sizes
l2R-22h. 1926.
S. docron tweed torso-Iine
style bets you'll like its poker
chip buttons, permanently
pleoted skirt starting at hip
level. Self-fIecked copper or
red. 1920. 21.95.
E. contrast stitching, eroce-
fully swirIing pIeoted skirt odd
flair to this popular button
to-woist style. Soft royon
crepe, black, toost or red.
Sizes 10 to 70. 14.95.
7. royon mensweor check cas-
uol plays porchesi buttons
down front, practically COM
bines rust with blue or green
checks. Long sleeves, narrow
potent leather belt. Regular
sizes II to a.; shorter l4z-
22X2. 1895.
WGL-Budeet Dresses, Third
Floor ;. olso Bethesda
Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-09-12

l. velveteen date dress fIits
fly-owoy jocket. Black, wine,
purple. Sizes ] to IS. 22.95
2. clear gray royon flannel
one-piecer stitches pIeoted
skirt, detoches white collar.
Sizes 7 to Is. 14.95.
8. bosic wool tweed coot-dress
accents collar with white linen.
0roy, red or blue. IT'S. 22.95
not shown, Lorette's pIeoted
skirt, $3.50 orion, 45oo wool,
permanently pIeoted. Groy,
brown, pIoids, IT'S. 1895
long sleeved wool Jersey
blouse, poodIe-cloth trimmed
at turtle neck and cuff. White,
heather. black. 9 to IS. 7.95
WGL-Junior Misses Round
up, Fourth Floor, Main Store
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16
Marian Anderson
On Radio Program

Miss Marian Anderson, world
renowned contralto. was guest
soloist on The Telephone Hour
Monday night on MIC radio.
This marked Miss Anderson S
only guest appearance during
the current season in the United
States. She will not sing in this
country again until January.
Miss AnderSon's aria was "Ad-
leu Forets" from Tchaikovsky's
opera. Joan of Are In addition,
she also sang Bright Phoebus'
and two spirituals. Go Down
Moses" and de Gospel Train
arranged by the late Harry Bur-
leigh. Donald Voorhees, conduct
ed conducted the Bell Symphony
Orchestra.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16
Not Alarmed Over
Missing Jackpot

PHILADELPHIA. - A Kaiser
Manhattan and $3.50 worth OF
clothing were won by Mr.. ana
Mrs. Ballard Shelton, Phlladei-
phia. during their recent guest
appearance on the Natlonai
Broadcasting Company's TV pro-
gram THE Big Payoff.
Although they did not quail
ify for the grand prizes OF
mink coat or an all expense
trip to anywhere in the world
neither of the Skeletons were IN
any way disappointed.
In addition to their stint on the
program, they were guests OF the
gate-Palmolive-Peet company
sponsors of the NBC network
program. They stayed at the
Hotel Roosevelt. where they en-
joyed such luxuries as breakfast
i'm bed. as well as sightseeing
tour and boat ride.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16

Octagon Soaps. Luzianne Coffee and
Tea. Billiards. Flour and Mixes.
Borden's Evaporated Milk and Raj
eigh Cigarettes.
Sponsorship OF this programming
innovation gives Cabaret TV" ma.
tional prestige and provides sue
cessful commercial show case for
local talent. This recognition Of
Negro showmanship on all levels OF
television programming-by leading
companies - may stimulate in
creased participation in the new
communications media.
Talent for the cabaret show.
which Is seen from 1890 pm. to
Ills pm. Saturdays. Is drawn from
the ranks OF professional nightclub
entertainers in the Atlanta area.
Dynamo and master OF cere-
monies Is Ray MacIver. Famous
Negro artists in show business. ap-
pearing In the vicinity. also make
guest appearances.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16
U-M Asst Conductor

ANN ARBOR. Joseph Blatt,
an assistant conductor of the
Metropolitan Opera since 1850.
has been appointed lecturer in
opera and director of opera pro-
duction in the University OF
Michigan School Of Music
The addition Of Blatt to the fac
ulty will permit the School OF
Music to expand its voice curric-
uium to include major in opera.
Training in roles for the standard
operas will be given at the junior,
senior and graduate level. ac-
cording to Dean Earl V. Moore
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16

: Observation-Disclosures Com
ny has taken the lead In sup
= what is believed to be the
A all.Negro television show.
Sret Tv." which Is seen over
lsion Station WLTV. Atlanta.
zach Saturday night.
ali-Negro program which Is
a as q pacemaker In televi'
ircles. has scored q resound-
kccess. So popular Is the show
h already has won two ma
sponsors. the Colgate-Palpl-
eet Company. and the equal.
kmous Octagon Cooperators.
Anies associated In a leading
nm plan.
quarter hour has been bought
blgate for It's Octagon Soap
let's. A second quarter hour Is
sponsored by members OF the
Ion Premium Plan which pro-
the redemption OF premium
ms found on the packages OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16

never happened before
\ will probably never hap
yain. But it did happen this
these words. Tim Moore.
pveable Kingfish of CHS
Amos n Andy" describ-
IS Homecoming TO Rock
Ill. the town he left
than a half-centurY ago
pei the world as a jockey.
and vaudevillian.
klngfsh and his pert wife
pa, were feted by the
Pwn folk in one celebration
mother when they recent.
two weeks at home dur
nS vacation from his role
halt-hour comedy series.
p Melvin Mckay presented
IN a key to the city. Then
were feted at luncheons
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16

The girls are dancing Japan
csc folk dances. too. and are
loorn.ng to sing Japanese songs.
A new counselor, Mizuho Kun
rgi. of Tokyo, Japan. who arrived
Tor the last weeks of camp has
spanked the interest in her far
away country
A program director in the
YWCA Kobe. Japan. Miss Kun
ugi attended the School OF Social
WorN at the University of Den
yer last winter She will return
to Jap. in September
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16

dinners and parties.
Never ate better in my life, :
Tim said. One day we had SIX
buffet suppers after dinner
Tim entertained in the chill
dren's ward at the town orphan
age and before veterans groups.
He was made an Eagle Scout
and honorary chief of the Rock
Island Fire Department.
1T makes you humble and yet
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16

Detroit girls who are spending
the final two weeks camping
period at Cavcll are enjoying an
international atmosphere" at
this YMCA camp on Lake Huron.
They are learning TO write
their names in Japanese and
every little wooden tray. trim
eft box and similar article be-
ing turned out in the crafts
shop bears the japanese name
OF the mamper who decorated if.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16
[inqfish Just That
BON Returning Home

proud to return to your home at
the age of Ca" he said, ito be
hailed as a star and hero.
Moore paid a visit to the Rock
Island YWCA and left check for
50 600 for a proposed new build
ing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16
Pastors Set For tn

Among the Detroit ministers
who will appear on Media
tons on WJBK -TV during the
week OF Sept Is are the Revs.
A. A. Banls Jr.. pastor of Sec
ond Baptist Church. Sept / and
s. D. Ross: pastor of Shiloh
Church Sept. 4th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16

AN agnostic visited another
aenostic. to console him on his
deathbed. Stick to It. Tom laid
the consider. Yes eaSped Tom,
but there's nothing to stick to-
Pulpit Digest.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
Oak Harbor
,:
SOCIAL CLUB MEETING
WITH MRS. ALEXANDER

Twenty members and four
guests were present last Wednes-
day afternoon when Mrs. c. D.
Alexander entertained members OF
the Literary and Social Club. Her
guests were Mrs. Orlena Rockwell
Mrs. R. D. Heller, Mrs. ]. H. Field
and Miss Elsie Meyer A delicious
dessert was served after which d
short business meeting was con
Quoted by president, Mrs. David
Thierwechter. Roll call was an
swered with "my favorite recipe
Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. w. R
Gibson favored the group with q
piano duet, and Mrs. Alexander
then played Carry Me Back to Old
Virginny which introduced q pa
per on the Virginia Settlement
which was read by Mrs. Glenn
Haas. Mrs. Ray Claus gave re
view of the life of the young
American Princess, Pocahontas. A
social hour concluded the after
noon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
Oak Harbor Church
To Observe 18th
Dedicatory Year

ST. Johns Lutheran Church, Oak
Harbor, will observe the twenty
fifth anniversary of the dedication
of the church next Sunday, Nov
ember 9. Two special services are
planned, with Rev. Marcus Rieke,
DID,, Youth Director of the Ameri-
can Lutheran Church, as the guest
speaker at the morning service.
The Rev R. d. Lechleitner, ID,
Executive Secretary of the Board
of American Missions of the Amer
ican Lutheran Church will be
guest speaker at the evening SER
vice which will begin at pm
Dr. B. F. Brandt, pastor emeri-
tUs, was pastor of the church at
the time of the dedication, and
since then it has been served by
the Rev. H. F. Heidman, now Of
Columbus, and the present pastor,
the Rev G. F ShOup
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
Three Ottawa 4-H Club Youths Have
Achieved High Honors On Projects

Three Ottawa county young
farmers have won outstanding
honors through their All projects
and other activities in state con-
tests, County Agent Fred T.
Grimm has announced.
Don Hoeft will go to the Ma
tional All Camp in Washington,
D. C. next summer. He is one of
only two boys selected from Ohio.
Edna (Miller) Peach is the only
other person who ever won this
high award from Ottawa county.
She went to Washington in 1881.
Don, who is now 20 years old,
the eldest of eight children, lives
on a farm near Genoa. In his sew
en- years as All member, he
carried "a projects. This year, his
projects included rabbits, chick
ems, three heifers, calf, potatoes
and woodworking, all of them A
projects. He is shown in the top
picture with one of his projects,
a Holstein COW he raised. In addi-
ton to these things Don is also
advisor to the Genoa Junior Farm
ers' All Club.
Don helps farm 325 acres with
his uncle, William Blausey He
plans to go into the dairy business
with registered Holsteins which
he purchased over a year ago. He
plans to rebuild the barn this
winter.
Many Times a Champ
Top 1852 achievements made by
Don include county rabbit cham
pionship, registered Holstein COW
and dairy showmanship. In 1851
he was county rabbit champion
and was the 1949 potato cham
! pion. He is a member of the All
county junior fair board, in charge
Of rabbits since 1949, gave DEM
onstration at the Ohio State Fair
last summer, belonged to the
1851 county egg judging team,
and is president of the 5-H Club.
Kenneth Risch, Is, shown at
lower left Gambling eggs, in his
Oak Harbor home, was an alter
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07

nate on the Ohio egg Judging team
this year.
His award was a trip to SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, for the nations larg-
est egg and poultry show. There
he competed with many other
states.
Speeializes in Chickens
The SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Risch, Kenney is one of a
family of nine children. In the
past five years he has completed
seven projects. His specially is
chickens, which with woodwork
ing and tractor maintenance, were
his projects this year. He is a
member of the winning Ottawa
County egg judging team Of 1852.
and is president of his club, the
Portage MohaWks.
Inset, lower right, is Doyle SOM
mer, 19, who is state All winner
in leadership in Ottawa county,
and halls from Martin where his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Som
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
Vacationland's Fall Scenic
Beauty Becko1s Thousands

Get off the main drag" and
into Ohio's heavily wooded hills
and deep valleys if you would see
nature in all her colorful glory as
described by Russell Wragg, in his
poem, ''The Singing Hearth" ''In
Autumn her wrinkles instill her
with rage, she paints and she rou-
ges to cover her age"
Thousands of motorists visited
the peninsula over the week end.
With a fanfare of majestic eff
fectiveness, yet spoken in utter
silence, this week Ohio's wooded
hills will cloak themselves in a
riot of colored splendor ranging
from the subdued delicate pastels
to the brilliant contrasts of deep
green's and scarlet; bright reds and
festive yellow, all blended into a
panorama forming a picture un-
equalled by the brush of even the
Worlds most famous artist.
Meanwhile, bordering the scene,
you may observe bittersweet, with
its orange colored berries and wax
like green leaves, trailing along an
old rail fence.
From the shore of Lake Erie
south to the rugged hills around
Portsmouth; from the Ohio River
westward to the plains of the Ohio
Indiana border one may see Au-
tumn in all her reverent glory by
visiting Ohio's State Parks where
well-marked hiking trails, ample
parking spaces and we'll equipped
picnic areas and shelters are to be
found At many of the areas will
be found beautiful lakes and
streams which will afford the ang
Ter a few hours of interesting lei
sure before he packs his tackle
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
O. H. PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Johnson Of
Toledo and Mr.. Charles Johnson
Of California called on Mr.. and
Mrs. William Baldwin Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Baldwin and family also called la
ter in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl WenGt and
DeWayne of Deshler called on
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Darlington,
Christine and Susan last Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Grace Hetrick spent Sun
day with her sister, Mr. and Mrs
Ed. Hoedt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Leutz of
Port Clinton spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Pete.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Suiter, Dick
and Janet of Toledo spent Friday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Claud
Suiter. Mr.. Suffer and Dick also
attended the Oak Harbor-Elmore
football game.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07

away for the long winter months.
And for the camera enthusiast, es-
pecially he who wants color, his
full equipment is must for his
tour of any park area,
East Harbor Beauty Spot
You need not drive far to find
a state park which will provide
you with a dramatic picture Of
Autumn in all her glory. In north
ern Ohio there is Mohican Park
near Loudonville, East Haibor on
the Marblehead Peninsula close to
Port Clinton, the Findlay Forest
south of Wellington. Nelson Led
ges southeast of Cleveland, Pyma-
tuning Lake in the extreme north
eastern section near AndoVer, and
many others.
In central and southern Ohio
are to be found Blue Rock Park
south Of GAINESVILLE, Jefferson Lake
within short driving distance from
Richmond and Steubenville Far
ther south is the beautiful Lake
Hope Park located in the Zaleski
State Forest in Vinton County.
Too, in this vicinity, are the six
parks in the widely known Hook
ing Forest areas not far from Lo
gan.
Barring a series of killing frosts
followed by heavy precipitation,
most of Ohio's woodlands should
appear in their full colorful paint
ed glory by this weekend. Soon
after this date, again as Russell
Wragg, in his Singing Hearth. des-
cribes it, "she comes to the end of
her fight, and dreams peaceful
dreams in a chamber of white.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
SPECIAL AWARDS
RECEIVED BY 10
All MEMBERS

Ten Ottawa County All mem
bers were given special awards at
a meeting of the Al Council held
last week. Announcement of the
awards was made at Achievement
Night held Wednesday, November
5.
Competition was keen especial
ly among the girls. Awarded trips
to Junior Leadership Camp we're
Alice Dreier, Oak Harbor and
Melvyn Hoeft, Genoa. Four will
attend Conservation Camp and in
cludes Marilyn Bloom, Oak Har-
Dor; Lois LaCumsky, Port Clinton,
John Burning, Oak Harbor and
Reed Oestreich, Graytown. The
two camps are held at Camp Ohio
near Utica.
Awarded trips to Ohio Club
Congress in Columbus were Lois
Hellwig and Shirley Haynes,
Graytown; Don Hoeft, Genoa and
Frank Brough, Port Clinton.
Other action by the All Coun-
Gil included acceptance of the date
of December 8 for advisors ban.
quet. Council also voted 70 offer
Fred Lipp a check for twenty
five dollars for his work in con
nection with writing the All his
tory.
Twelve of the sixteen members
were present for the meeting and
included Glen Klaustermeyer
William Baldwin, Vernon Bloom
Merle Hoffman, Mrs. B. B. Brough
Ruth Mittendorf, Barbara Miller
Mrs. James Kelly, Mrs. Harris
Kardatzke, Mrs. Nelson Johnson
Mrs. Raymond Lieske, and Mrs
l.. B. Miner.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07

mer, operate farm.
Doyle's leadership award is q
gold wrist watch from Wilson s,
Co., Chicago. Only one boy and
one girl from each state can win
this award.
Had IS Projects
This lad completed Is 4-H pro-
jects in seven years. His 1882 pro-
jects include corn, soybeans
wheat and oats. He was county
champion in 1851 on woodwork
ing and soybeans. Through Dnyle's
efforts his family's farm is used
in cooperation with the Ottawa
County Soil Conservation Board
of Supervisors.
Doyle is member of the 5-T
Club, and had been member of
the All Council. He had charge of
the All awards program at the
1852 Oak Harbor Fair.
His 1852 achievements included
the craftsmanship of the county
junior fair board, counsellor at
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
OAK HARBOR GARDEN CLUB
MEETS WITH MRS. THOMAS

Mrs. Fred Thomas was hostess
to the Oak Harbor Garden Club
at her home Tuesday, Nov. 4, The
business meeting started at pm.
after which Miss Elsie Meyer,
guest speaker, gave talk on
Trees. A hobby of hers is col
lecting leaves and she has very
interesting collection.
Mrs. Eta Freeman Of Clyde
spoke on "Acorns AS Food" and
THE Legend of the Popular" was
read by Mrs. Corwin Hablitzel.
The flower arrangement which is
project each month was made
by Mrs. William Gibson and after
the meeting it was presented to
Mrs. Alma Bense who is convalesc-
ing at her home.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
HANDicRAFT AND BAKE
SALE SHOWS PROFIT

The latest report from the
Handicraft and Bake Sale held
Nov. ! in the Family Food Market
by the Combined Women's Organi-
cations shows a profit of $126. The
advisory committee in charge were
Mrs. Arthur Conradi, Mrs. George
Scherf, Mrs. Harry Burdick, and
Mrs William Myers.
They wish to thank all who do
mated and helped in any way to
make the sale success. A bake
sale to be held before Easter is
a project now inthe planning
stage.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
SILVER TEA CLUB
ENTERTAINS HUSBANDS

Members of the Silver Tea Club
entertained their husbands at
o'clock potluck supper at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Leut7
last Sunday evening. Pinochle was
the diversion of the evening
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Cy Franck, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Garner, Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Ora
top, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernell Price
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nolte, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Myerholtz, MIR. and
Mrs. Clarence Seawater, Mrs
Cora Hetrick and Mr.. and Mrs
Max GrieSt.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
MRS. AuGsBURcER HOSTESS
TO HER BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. A. B. Augsburger was host
ess to her bridge club last Thurs
day night for a Halloween party
and bridge game Those present
were Mrs. Ralph Lytle, Mrs. H. v.
Revenaugh, Mrs. Rose Schultz,
Miss Norma Gleckler, Misses Italia
and Bertha Wierth, Mrs. Ed
Sharpe and the hostess. After
prizes were given to the winners,
Miss Italia Wierth and Mrs.
Schultz, the hostess served
tasty lunch.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
STATIC CLUB ENJOYS
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Mrs. Charles Fought, Sr was
hostess to the Static Bridge Club
for their Halloween meeting last
Tuesday night. Members came
masked and it was quite difficult
task until all were identified
Bridge was played later in the
evening. Those attending were
Mrs. Nick Stevens, Mrs. Virgil
Wolf, Mrs Cy Franck, Mrs. John
Graves, Mrs. Max Griest, Mrs.
Cliff Rymers, and Mrs. Vernell
Price was a guest. Mrs. Fought
served appropriate refreshments
to conclude an enjoyable evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07

Gaylord Peters is a medical pa
tient at Grille Hospital near Cleve-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Wyatt spent
Sunday with Mrs. Ethel Blalock
and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Counter
and family, in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ballin of
Delta called at the George L. Pc
ters home Saturday afternoon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
GOLD STAR MOTHERS
WILL MEET TUESDAY

The Ottawa County Chapter,
American Gold Star Mothers viii.
have a regular meeting at the Oak
Harbor Legion Hall on Tuesday
evening, November IL.
Members of the organization
have for sale tickets for their an
nual card party, which will be
held on Thursday evening, Novem-
Der 20 at the Legion Hall. Baked
goods, candy, fancy work, etc
will also be for sale, and a door
prize will be given. Proceeds of
the sale will be used in hospital
work among the veterans.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07

the state conservation camp; lead
er of Allen Central All Club; 1851
state winner in soil conservation,
and attended the Ohio CLUB Con-
gress in Columbus. In 1850 he at
tended the state Junior leadership
camp.
Ottawa county has made impor-
tant contributions to outstanding
All Club work. There are now TOT
members in the county, which is a
20 percent increase over last year,
according to Mr.. Grimm There
are now Al having total of SO
advisors in the county. In Ohio
there are $4,000 members and
5000 advisors.