davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25

state at the home during Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, was view
ed by her many neighbors, and
relatives and friends from sur
rounding communities.
AT one o'clock, Sunday, funeral
rites were held at the home, and
at two o'clock, at the M. E.
church at Mt. Tabor, in charge
of her pastor, the Rev. Paul Hall
who spoke on the themes:
Begotten unto hope by the re-
surrection of Jesus Christ from
the dead, who are kept by the
power of God thru faith unto
salvations ready to be revealed
in the last time.
And when this mortal shall
have put on Immortality, then
shall be brot to pass the saying
that is written, Death is swallow
ed up in victory.
Let not your heart be troubled,
ye believe in God, believe also
in me. In my Fathers house are
many mansions: if it were not so,
| would have told you, where
| am, There We may be also.
Following this Rev. Hall read
the beautiful poem, Crossing
The Bar"
Mrs. Mabel Hesson, Mrs
Esther Thompson, and Mr.. Wiley
Thompson sang what A Friend
We Have In Jesus" with Mrs
Madge Gardner at the piano, 81
Come To The Garden Alone .
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25
Real Estate
Transfers

Edward and Arrowanda Hols-
tein to Ray and Pearl Cunning
ham. Laura addition, lots So and
So.
Clayton Mckee, sheriff, to
Walter Bober, Buffalo township,
20 acres. Sheriff's deed.
Jean B. and Calvin E. Wilson
to Ida Boney, Jackson and JEFF
ferSon townships, 120.48 acres.
Otto and Violet Bunting to
Walter L. and Nova Christman,
Marion township, 40 acres.
Mary Milk Tomacich to Steve
Tomacich, North Belle Valley,
lots 152 and 153.
Philip B. and Elizabeth A.
Beltz to Edward c. Patterson, ct.
al, Wayne township, three acres.
G.. M. and May Inez Mason to
Roy H. Mason, jefferson town
ship, l26.75 acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25

dren may well remember her in
blessed alteration.
She was married in 1910 to
Lowell Z. Lucas of Belmont
county, Ohio. To them were born
four daughters: Daisy, Eva Jean,
Jessie, and Mary.
In 1943 she was married to J. T..
Curtis of Curtis Ridge, Ohio.
To her husband, to her chill
dren, to her step children, she
| still was that jewel of light and
inspiration, that mother pleasant
memories of whom can never
fade.
Cheerfulness, benevolence,
kindness, and charity radiated
from the nucleus of her person
ality, built around her the home
which was SO pleasantly shared
by her children, her step chill
dren, her husband, and all who
came into it.
Her daughter Daisy and sis
ter, Mrs. Daisy Day have preced-
ed her in death. Surviving are the
husband. three daughters. Mrs.
Eva Jean Curtis, New Concord,
Mrs. Jessie Conard, Bethesda,
Mrs. Mary Clark, Summerfield;
sister, Mrs. Mary Roe, Steuben-
vile, three step daughters, eight
step sons, forty-two grandchil-
dren and step grandchildren, two
great grandchildren, and a host
of friends.
The body of Mrs. Curtis, in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25
Annual Meeting Al
SarahsvilIe, Jan. 70

Directors of the Guernsey
Noble Feeder Calf association
will hold their annual meeting on
Jan. 20 at the Sarahsville high
school auditorium.
Directors Of the association met
Thursday evening at the office
of County Agent Floyd Hender-
son and discussed the preliminary
plans.
Two new directors will be
named at this meeting to fill the
expired terms of Luther
Schramm, Harriettsville and Paul
Alexander, Birds Run, Guernsey
county. Herbert r. Blackburn of
Brookfield township and Otha
Slasor of Salesville are members
of the nominating committee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25

One new company perpetuates
the name of the Brush Labora-
tories company, with DR.. c.
Baldwin Sawyer as president. 1t
will conduct research in the prop
critics and characteristics of
metals, crystals, and other ma
terials, in developing new me-
thods and techniques for their
production, and in other basic
fields. DR. Sawyer, a distinguish
ed research scientist, has for
many years headed the basic re-
search studies of The Brush De-
velopment Company and of the
former Brush Laboratories Com
pany. This new unit will have a
staff of about go at first.
The second new company is
named Cievite-B Brush Develop
ment Company, with Alfred l..
Williams president. Mr.. Williams,
an outstanding development en-
gineer, has been president of
The Brush Development Com
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25

pany since 1892. Vice presidents
are DR.. S. ]. Begun. Henry w.
Luetkemeyer, and II. c. Page.
This group is seen as the link be-
tween basic research and the
manufacturing and marketing
operations of the various Clevite-
owned companies. Beginning
with staff of about l40, it will
be largely concerned with de
veloping new products which can
be made by the operating COM
panies.
A considerable expansion in
the size of both of the new units
is projected, Mr.. Burwell said.
simultaneously with the for
nation of these groups, the
manufacturing and sales organi-
zation of The Brush Development
Company takes the name of
Brush Electronics Company, with
Mr.. Burwell as president. Other
officers include Victor B. Phillips,
vice president; Douglas c.
Lynch, vice president in charge
of sales; Conda P. Boggs, vice
president in charge of manufac-
turing; and c. ]. Mayer, treasur-
er
This program reflects the i'm
portance which the directors of
Clevite Corporation attach to re-
search and development func-
tions, Mr.. Burwell said. ''They
regard these functions as insur-
ance for continued success and
growth Of the business"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25

and abide With Me-
Interment, in charge of the
Mallett- Gardner Funeral Home
Of Stafford, was made in the
family lot at Mt. Tabor.
1t never can be home again,
Walls, ceiling, windows, floor,
Without your smiling presence
there
Beside the open door.
You've waited there to wei
come us
So many times, but then
1t never can be really home,
Without you there, again.
It's mothers faith that builds
the shrine,
Transforming wood and stone
Into the earthly place divine
We love to call our home.
Endearing charms of mother
tWine
OISCoohlSAy Will CdIC
About this place of yours and
mine
To make us glad we're there.
A mother is the greatest gift
That Heaven sends to earth,
Not else upon this mortal
sphere
Compares to her in worth,
The angel of our early years,
And guide upon life's way,
The light inspiring thru our
tears
When she has crossed the way
To meet you in that Morning
Fair
Upon that Cloudless Day
Dear Mother, here will be our
prayer
To Him Across the Way,
That he who leads you thru
this dark
Will lead us There, and then
/ know that There, when we
embark,
1t will be Home, again.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25
CIeviie Corporation Plans Large
Expansion Program In Research

age-scae Cevite Corporations research
development activities today by w
chairman of Cleves board chairman
Development committee.
The calls for establishing companies il
these fields both serving entire Cevie group which Th
Cleveland
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25
A Card OF Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
many friends, neighbors, and rel
atives, and trustees for their kind
consideration and assistance in
the sickness and death of our
dear wife and mother, Hazel
Watson Curtis.
Thomas Curtis and Family
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-07
Girl Scout Bazaar To Be Held Tomorrow at NC.

The Girl Scouts in all groups have been busy sewing and mak- ing articles for their annual ba- zaar which will be held tomor- row Saturday. at the NC. Store, starting at 10 o'clock.
 The girls are featuring pot hold CTS and dish towels this year al- though they have many other articles for sale.
 Pies, cakes, bread, doughnuts, cookies, candies and other things to eat will be made not only by the girls but by their mothers and sponsors, the Home Arts Club.
 Mrs. Walter Glavinovich is chairman for the Bazaar this year and members of the Home Art Club are assisting the girls.
 One special feature of the ba- zaar is the Grab-bag which all ways holds lot of surprises.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-07
Plane Crashes Near
 Kotzebue But Passengers Rescued Within An Hour

Thinks to the alert CAA, we're on our way home today instead Of lost somewhere in the Arctic" said Elmer May yesterday, after experiencing plane crackup caused by sudden snowstorm.
 Wednesday, a Gaasland plane, a Norseman, piloted by Ken Koote was enroute from Cape Lisbourne to Kotzebue when a sudden snow storm caused the plane to lose it's direction. While banking, it was reported, the wing of the plane struck a ridge of snow and crack ed up, across the bay from Kot- zebue.
 We might just as well have landed in the Arctic Ocean," said Harold Visser, "but we were lucky"
 The passengers praised the CAA for quick response as Jack lief ford, In DC-3, located them within 30 minutes and within an hour the men reported Tommy Richards and Billy Levy were there to pick them up. Mot far behind them were the dog sleds which picked up our baggage and brought it into Kotzebue for us," said Visser.
 Other passengers included Tom Beltz,1 of Nome, E. Dalgren and a military officer named Radke.
 They reported that the landing gear and wing of the plane were badly smashed.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-07
DONATIONS CONTINUE TO COME IN FOR PRINCE" FUND

Donations continue to be re- ceiyed by the Save Our Prince" fund.
 Two dollars, fifty cents from the San Mateo County, Calif., Horseman's Assn; $2.50 from SISgt. and Mrs. Timothy Crow ley of Fairbanks; $1.00 from Mrs. Osgood Williams of Marblehead, Mass.
 The newsboys of the Nome Nugget clipped in with $40O.
 l.. B. Williams of the ANS, who is chairman of the fund, is at Kotzebue at this time, but will give statement of the full amount on hand, upon his return.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-07
OPEN INVITATION

A cordial invitation is extended 10 all parents who have not been contacted and all other in the com munitY who wish 10 join in the welcome of the new teachers. The party and program will start al eight o'clock tonight al the Nome School auditorium. Refreshments will be served.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-07
Sl00 REWARD

Offered for information leading 10 inc whereabouts of Mathew Bast. missing about three weeks. Any information that may lead 10 location of Bast should be turned over 10 Police Chief Clyde Glass.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-07

Angeline Outwater is requested to call at the Nugget and pick up a reward for turning in a wallet.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-07

Federal offices and most busi- ness houses will be closed Tues day. Nov. II in observance of Armistice Day.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-07
First Basketball Games Tomorrow Night at School

This week the Nome NanookS have been working on simple offense and pattering a few de- fense maneuvers for their big two game series with Palmer on the 28th and 18th of this month.
 Yesterday the team scrimmaged hard with the emphasis on ball control and rebounding. In the scrimmage, Milt Willoya, George Bell, Buggy Swanberg and Elmer Greene looked good on their ball handling and work on the boards.
 Sophomore Dave Bell has been showing lots of improvement. Robert Herman and Sam Mogg Jr. are out of action due to illness.
 The team had a short workout today, practicing on out-of-bounds plays and individual offense and defense. They also had light scrimmage. The Nanooks open the 1852 53 season tomorrow evening at 3:l5 against their old foes, the 32nd Detachment from the base. The first game will be at FOO when the Methodist Church tangles with the 23rd De- tachment.
 The regular season schedule will be announced next week.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-07

MT. and Mrs. Graham Mathis are the parents of daughter, Penni Kaye, born yesterday at the MMM hospital and weighing g pounds, 2 ounces. MT. Mathis is employed at the U. s. Weather Bureau here
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-07
Donald Van Osdol of the US

Donald Van Osdol of the US. Weather Bureau has received the sad news of the death of his mother at her home in Eugene, Ore.
 She is survived by her husband and nine children and Is grand children, all living in Eugene with the exception of Donald and his family.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-07
In US. District Court

Levi Coffin was sentenced to two years, suspended, for forgery.
 Richard Curtis was given two sentences of two years each, to run concurrently, for forgery on two counts.
 The case of Walter Leslie vs. E. J. Ball was dismissed.
 The hearing on the estate of Gus Cremidas was completed and the matter taken under advise ment by the Court.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-18
Court House News

Genoa Corp.-Andrew Skilliter
ct al, Ella Klawitter, ct al, blk
5, lot 6, 7. P. Taylor addition.
Freida M. Dillan, ct al TO Rein
hart Lehman, blk 81, lot 4, Hab-
bler'S.
Catawba Plats Melvin ii.
Schwartz, trus., to Florine Semcr,
lot 4, pt, White City Beach; Morris
w. LAGER, ct al to Clarence Thomas
ct al, lot 25, EastvieW.
Danbury Twp Marge o. San
born, to Bernard w. Dubbcrt, 3.04
acres, lot /, sec 2.
Lakeside Kenneth G. Perry, ct
al to B. Forrest Tucker, ct al,
blk Al, lots 1911 pit
Port Clinton Corp Eleanor
NJ. Solar, to Richard Oviatt, blk
2, lots 9-10 pit, Richardson add.
Salem TWp.-W. C. JesChke, ct
al to Edawrd j. Mulligan ct al,
.93 and .483 acre, re- Is sec s.
Raymond E. Kreager, ct al to
Clyde White ct al, .27 acre, rg
Is, sec 2.
Oak Harbor Corp Ella Sutter
to Arthur G. Sutter, ct al, blk SO,
lot 4, pit 3, Original.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-18
ORDINANCE NO. 37s

BONDS or CERTAIN OFFICERS
AND DECLARE AN EMER-
BE it ordained by the Council of
he City of Port Clinton, Ohio. two
birds of all members elected there
Section GJ MAYOR. That the
,alary of the Mayor shall be
S1S00.00 per -annum, payable in
equal monthly installments and that
he shall give bond in the amount
If 100000; the premium of said
bond to be paid by the City of Port
clinton; Ohio. from the general
fund of said city
Section t2) AUDITOR. That the
salary of the City Auditor shall be
100000 per year. payable in equal
monthly installments and that he
shall give bond in the amount Of
100000; the premium of said bond
TO be paid by the City of Port Clin-
ton, Ohio, from the general fund Of
laid city.
Section (2) TREASURER. That
the salary of the Treasurer shall be
$4,000 per annum, payable in
equal monthly installments. and
that he shall give bond in the
amount of 100000: the premium
Of said bond to be paid by the City
general fund of said city.
Section (4) SOLICITOR. That the
salary Of the Solicitor shall be
sl2oooO per annum, payable in
equal monthly installments.
Section 90 PRESIDENT OF
COUNCIL. That the salary of the
President of Council shall be
$4,000 per year, payable in equal
monthly installments.
Section (G) PRESIDENT PRO
TEN. That the salary of the
President Pro Tenn of Council
shall be $4,000 per year, payable
in equal monthlv installments.
Section 90 MEMBERS OF olN-
Gil. That the salary of members
of council shall each be $4,000 per
year, payable in equal monthly in
StallmentS.
Section tS) CLERK OF COUN-
GIL. That the salary of the Clerk
of Council shall be $4,000 per year
payable in equal monthly Install
section Co) CIVIL SERVICE
COMMISSION. That the salary of
noemhers of the Civil Service
Commission shall be 500 per year
each, payable annually and that
they shall he paid their necessary
expenses out of the general fund
of the city.
section tlh1 lnal an tNiSt'hS
ordinances or parts of ordinances
inconsistent herewith be repealed
and this ordinance take effect from
and after the earliest. period al
lowed by law
Section G1) This ordinance is
hereby declared an emergency, for
the reason that due to the tranSI-
ton of the government of this
community from village to city, no
nrovision eyiSts for thp cOmnonSa- =
tion Of the above named officers.
and the passage and immediate ef-
feet thereof is necessary to the
public peace health and welfare:
wherefore this ordinance shall 20
into immediate effect.
Passed January 1852
HAROLD NIELSEN
President of Council.
Attest:
f. w. NOBIS. Clerk
Approved January g 1862
4S-2t CARL BECK lIR, Mayor,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-18
NJ AG r u der
Hva Hospital Statistics
Surgical


Jan. 9-Claixto Gonzales, Route
L., Mrs. Maye Richey, Route 3.
Jan. 10-Wayne Short, Route 3;
Charles Dunkleman, Route 3, Oak
Harbor.
Jan. 11-Miss Dorothy Kelly,
305 Park ST.. Oak Harbor.
Jan. 13-Mrs Gizella Lukac, 225
Linden ST., Mrs. May Trzcinski,
1413 East Second st.
Jan. 14-Percy Carstersen, 155
Portage Street, Oak Haybor; Mrs.
Opal Lickert, Graytown; Robert
Ahrens, Route l., Mrs. Amy Cole
man. 315 Ash st.
JAN 15-Mrs. Ethel Witing, 174
East Loop, Erie Gardens.
Jan. 16-Miss Sandra Lee Nobis
So South Loop, Erie Gardens.
Medical
Jan. 10-LinuS G. Jacobs, Rt. /,
GraytoWn.
Jan. 11-Mrs. Fannie Miller,
Put-in-Bay; Mrs. Vera Witt, Rocky
Ridge, Ohio. Otto Brindley, lit
W. Jackson st.
Jan. 12-Mrs. Nora Sorensen,
215 w. Second St, Allen E. Genz-
man, 149 Prospect ST., Oak Harbor;
Miss Dorothy Wilson, Harbor Rd.
Jan 13- Mrs. Isdorc Thayer,
Oak Harbor.
Births
Jan. g. DR.. and Mrs. Derrill
Hablitzel, 100 w. Fourth St, bog.
Jan. 11-Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Krynock, 203 Fifth st. Lakeside,
boy; MI. and Mrs. Leland Mason,
Ri, 2, boy.
Jan. 13- Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Veverka, Lakeside boy.
Jan. 12-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Seagraves. 116 w. Loop, Erie
Gardens, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Westfall, Rt: 2, boy; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Greene, Rt 2. boy.
JAM 13-Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Grar, Route. 2, boy;
ia. IA Mr. and Mrs. George
Wendt, Rt. l, Oak Harbor, girl;
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Wiechman
CataWDa Island. girl.
Discharges
Theresa Kuzma, John Petrolak
Mary 10th, Annie Knieriea, James
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-18
ORDINANCE NO. 80

CREATING AND ESTABLISHING
A CITY BOARD OF PUBLIC
UTILITIES AND DECLARING AN
EMERGENCY.
Whereas it has been and is here
by determined and declared by the
Council of the City of Port Clinton
Ohio, to be essential to the best in
terest of such municipal corpora
tion that the duties relating to the
management and operation of mu
nicipally owned public utilities con-
ferred upon the Director of Public
Service by Section 1856 and Sec
tioo 1926, of the General Code of
tion 1926 and 1926, of the General
Code of Ohio be vested in board
composed Of three members.
BE it ordained by the Council of
the City of Port Clinton, two thirds
of all members elected thereto con-
curing;
Section % That duties relating
to the management and operation
of municipality owned public utili-
ties Of said city, conferred upon the
Director of Public Service by the
General Code of Ohio, together with
all such other duties of said Di-
/ rector of Public Service as may be
| legally transferred and vested. be
transferred and vested in a. board
composed of three members and
known as The Port Clinton Public
! Utilities Board.
| Section (2) That the Mayor of
! the City of Port Clinton, Ohio, be
and he is hereby authorized to APP
point said members of said board,
said appointment to be subject to
! the approval of Council; one mem
Der to be appointed for a term of
| two years, one meber for a term
/ of four years and one member for
| a term of six years At the eXpira-
! tion of each term of office an APP
| two years, one member for q term
| of six years. In case of a vacancy
! by death, resignation or removal
| from the corporation of q member
the successor to be appointed ac-
cording to Section 4326-1 of the
Ohio General Code
Section CD That the salary of
the members of said Board of Pub
lie Utilities shall be in the amount
/ of Two Hundred and Forty Dollars
a year, payable in quarterly in
stallments; that the members OF
! said board serve without bond.
Section ca That said board shall
have authority and power to man
age. control and maintain all pub
i lie utilities of the City of Port
! Clinton, Ohio. AS conferred upon a
! tions 1856, 1925 and 1926 of the
Ohio General Code, together with
all other powers. and authority re-
lating to public service and ordl-
| narily conferred upon q Director OF
Public Service, which can legally
be transferred, delegated to or con-
ferred upon said Board of Public
| Utilities.
Section (5) This ordinance is
hereby declared to be a emergency
due to the necessity of the immed-
| late reorganization of the govern
ment of this municipality from a
village to Il city basis and the same
shall go into immediate effect upon
| passage thereof.
Approved:
HAROLD NIELSEN,
/! Attest:
f. w. NOBIS. Clerk
| Approved January s. 1852.
4S-2t CARL BECKER. Mayor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-18

Mullins, June Vargo, William
8auman, Barbara FURY, Ann (
Szakovits, Raymond LaFountaine
Catherine Holman, Martin Floro
Marie Thompson, Robert Walker
Mrs. Norman Havener and baby
Linda Lee Keller, Arthur Sun
mey, Arvilla Johnson, Mrs. Johi
Molnar and baby, Mrs. Davi
Lynch and baby Mrs, Orlanl
Franck and baby, Mrs. AmU
Clere and baby, Blanche Auxtel
Charles Dunkleman, Vera Witt
Mrs. Charles Westfall anG baby
Dorothy Wilson, Gizella Lukac
Opal Lickert, Jennie Hass, Fannie
Miller, Tom Flickinger, Mrs Char
les Seagraves and baby, Mrs. lie
land Mason and baby.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-18
LEGAL NOTICE

Daniel Smith, whose last known
address is Company b, S5th TAM
Bait, Indiantown Gap, Pa, viii
take notice that on the 29th day o
December, 1851, the plaintiff, Doro
thy Smith. filed her petition in the
Court of Common Pleas of Ottawa
County, Ohio, the same being Caus,
No. 130S1 in said court. TIL,
prayer of said petition is for di
Vorce and equitable relief Sale
cause will be for hearing on or af
ter February 23, 1852.
TRUE & MEYER.
Attorneys for Dorothy Smith
17-6t