davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-09
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

II RESIDENTIAL BLDG. SITES.
F95est ao Glen section. Silver Spring.
sTTffTLANbb: . near s9; s;ssas; csgsas Bureau.
for Immediate sale. Cali A. A.
cARozzA "a G'T7 Ac66AS CO. S4l@ Minnesota ave.
Ayl west ,sav et 18th; e.
among rASe1 5ettsr homes. icH5 JG. 5-osi7 sffs.nS
WILL SACRIFICE is acres for nice
Church. Phone oWNER, JE. 1907
LOT. l block from Ar.
lington city line in Fairfax. in Falls
Church area, 106x470 TT. "a wooded:
t. back at edge OF woods. $500
ACREAGE-utilities in.
for DEVELOPING, also valuable COM
mercial and industrial properties. c.
LOUIS CAPUTI. Realtor, JE. 2-1415.
BUILDERs-Group IA rambler lots,
Ssft %TtEF ASlinEtOp 1E lesstiOn sRn JOHN aS55 +
BRADLEY BLVD, near Burdette rd.,
opposite 2 estates; 5-acre wooded lot
with plot $50 #. on Bradley; only
S2O,OOO, on terms. Mr.. Manuel. EN-
3-53S6, with DRURY REALTY
CORP AID; $4,000. -
Md .25-aere rolling wooded lot:
S2.500. OIL. 2-2364. 3
200 ACRES-S20O per. High above
the rippling waters overlooking roll
ing hills lies this 200-acre plateau;
near enough to subdivide; ample
building for farming, fenced;
streams.
Mr.. TRUNDLE. OIL. 2-7745 O..
Evening star., 1953-02-09
GARAGES

REAR GAIA G ST. N.W.-Brick gar,
SIS mo. JU. 9-3792 weekdys., SIS.
PARKING SPACE for 8 cars, for
lease as unit, $40 mo. 1929 N st.
NV,
Evening star., 1953-02-09
End TRUSTS
TRAlLERS

Second trusts wanted. Top prices paid
Cash today. RA. 6-22S1, IA. S-6676
Day or evenings. -22
Evening star., 1953-02-09
WATERFRONT PROP. WANTED

WANTED. Waterfront acreage or
farm for campsite development.
Send particulars. p. o. Box 1880.
washington, D. C. Ill
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Feb. 10 0.-GrainS held
within narrow limits on the Board Of
Trade today. although dealings were
Wheat sold on at the start. Dust
storms swirled over q good part Of the
winter wheat belt late .Wednesday,, but
days quite sharp price runup. Wheat
later recovered some Of its initial losses
other grains we're mostly steady in
oped some easiness following their sub
stantial price gains since setting lows
last Monday. Corn and oats maintained
wheat. near the end of the first hour,
%as caIr e w. to cent cent lover: March SS25,s;
b;SS.:.' bbiSS.:' nadcn End oats ts, were lower to =,
" lower. March. 2.s7Is, and lard was
to 2 cents q hundred pounds lower,
Along with the dust storms. rain and
the winter wheat belt. More Of the
parts Of Kansas and Oklahoma today
at least Temporary benent to wheat,
gain men felt.
:. Another reason for going slow in bid
nf 6ad io .1s Ts't srS was hs astnes ss fo
seasonal lows. set last Monday. At
raETed from 6 to Ss4 cents.
Arrivals have fallen Oh sharply at all
markets, with producers as well as the
Commodity Credit Corp. cutting down
movement Of this grain. Primary. re-
what they were at this time year
There was further talk Of possible
ssd IN Sds Fsr and soSean oil
were reaching point where beans stored
in this area might be taken.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Chicago Livestock

cHI1cAao, s1 Feb; eoo! 10 @-T;s:p;A.l;--
extremely uneven; butchers 25 cents t
around 23O pound and heavier; sowi
largely SO cents lower; most sales isO;
lots choice 1920 pound, 20.6o; toT
2o;nd 2oSSd sSSagrtingly most a,t casiee 4o2sS
ls.S0-1g.S0; choice sows 325-660 pound
down: clearance incomplete.
Salable cattle 1000; .Selable calves
300: slaushter steers. and heifers slow,
weak to fully 80 cents lower; most de.
cline on kinds grading high-good and
better; prime absent; cows opened steady
to % cents lower, closed mostly so cents
lowed; bulls steady to weak; vealer,
held higher; most commercial to low
steers. down TO 1900; few sales good
and choice heifers 2O.O0A22 90; CONNER
cial to low-good 16.5O-1O.50 utility and
commercial cows 13.75-15.50; Gamers
and cS..ers 12.50-14 90; utility and
commerci5l bulls y 1;Oo;3o; so; CONNER;
cial to choice vealers 26.00-33.0 90; Gull
and utility" 15.OO-25.OO.
Salable shepp $500: market not es-
tabiished
Evening star., 1953-02-19
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 R.-Butter
score (AA). fresh, 67M-67I3 cents: 9l
score (A), fresh, 81: 90 score OBJ, 65Ia:
S9 score &c, fresh, 80
Cheese, 1885. easy. Wholesale sales
american cheese whole milk, cheddars
39Ia-41 cents; cheddars. cured, 1854;
daisies. cured. 4S-54; young Americas,
fresh: 42-431a: young Americas, cured
48-54: dats. fresh, 42h-44Ka; mats
cured, 1856: midgets, fresh, 421z-44Is;
midgets. cured. 1885: processed. 8
tubs). grade A. 1880: grade "B," rs.
quotations. based largely on exchange
trading, follow: Midwestern: Mixed
colors: Fancy heavyweights, 47lA; fancy
large, asa; extra L large. 46h: extra
! medium. 461a; standards large, 45M-
heavyweights. 471a-48: fancy large, AZ:
extra large. Al; extra 1 medium,
46h. Browns Fancy heavyweights,
474-48;; fancy large. ~; extra large,
46La-47: extra l medium, asa.
Nearby: Whites: Extra fancy heavy
yeights. 80; mediums: AZ; puilets. 43.
Browns: Extra fancy heavyweights, 20;
mediums. ~; pullets, 43.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Business Briefs

Bank clearings in as leading
cities in the week ended Feb
ruary 18 totaled $17,519.51l 900
compared with $15,494 ,621 900 in
the previous week and $18, 49,
669. 900 in the like week a year
ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended Febru-
ary II totaled $22,S14.000, 900, up
$34 million for the week and up
81. .780. 100000 from the like week
q year ago.-Federal Reserve
Board.
Crude Petroleum Production in
the week ended February II
averaged 6,544,500 barrels daily,
up 22,650 barrels for the week
and compared with 6,356.250 in
the like week year ago.-Amer-
ican Petroleum Institute.
Short Interest among listed
stocks on February totaled / .648,-
375 shares. UP 92,3S0 shares from
January Is. Both figures include
odd-lot accountS.-New York
Stock Exchange.
Commercial Credit and sub
salaries IN year ended December
81 earned $19,814,307 or $4.34 q
share VS.. $1s,71S.Ss7 or $4.33 in
1851.
Detroit Edison Co. in IL
months ended January 81 earned
$17.651,192 or $1.73 a share VS..
$15,452,992 or $1.66 in 1852.
s. H. Kress & Co. in IL months
ended December 81 earned
$9.140,S42 or $3.50 a share VS..
$10.0ll,936 or $4.26 in 1851.
Carolina Power & Light Co. in
II months ended January 81
earned $7.217,575 or $3.11 a share
VS.. $6.306,733 or $2.66 in 1852.
General Tire & Rubber Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
$7,097, ,260 or $5.6l a share VS..
$7.790,467 in 1851. The 1851 per
share earnings are unavailable.
CarbOrundum Co. & subs. in
year ended December 81 earned
$4,782,503 or $3.12 a share vs..
6,461 ,426 or $4.23 in 1851.
Bliss & Laughlin in IL months
ended December 81 earned
81, ,588, 1854 or So q share VS..
$1.704,8S5 or 1921 in 1851.
MI. Retail Furniture Assn. an
nounced election of Edward A.
LlfSon as president.
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended DecembAr Al.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Stocks Swing Ahead
Between 81 and 81,
But Trading Lags
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 1e.-The
stock market swung ahead today
in a positive manner with we'll
founded leadership.
Gains extended to between /
and 2 points in favored areas.
There were plenty of minus
signs, but they were in the small
er fractions.
Bulls would have been heart
ened by greater business.
Leadership on the rise was
supplied by railroads, steels and
motors with the best gains and
the most active trading. Air
crafts were somewhat higher,
but they held little interest for
traders.
Also ahead were rubbers, mer-
chandising issues, oils and most
chemicals. Other sections Of the
market were relatively steady.
Higher stocks included At
lantic Coast Line Railroad,
Northern Pacific, Southern Rail-
way. New Haven Railroad, Gulf
Oil, American Airlines, American
Telephone, Kennecott Copper,
Homestake Mining. Eastman
Kodak. General Electric, Pepsi
Cola, Alexander Smith, Texas
Gulf Sulphur, United States
Steel, Chrysler. General Motors,
Bethlehem Steel, Montgomery
Ward, Boeing and Douglas Air
craft.
Lower were Admiral Corp,
American Cyanamid. United Air
Lines and Warner Bros.
Corporate bonds moved mar
rowly. In the over-the- counter
market Governments were
steady.
Evening star., 1953-02-19

611lCC 1871 CA
cept for four years during
World War II. At that time
he served as chief of Main
tenance Division for the chief
of Army Ordnance. He is a
colonel in the Reserves and was
awarded the Legion of Merit.
Mr.. Ourisman also is chairman
of the First Security Insurance
Co. of America. past president
of the Washington Automotive
Trade Association and also a
past president and board men,
ber of the Jewish Community
Center.
It was announced that Mr..
Montgomery had resigned after
% years Of service with the
American Security and Trust Co.
because he felt he could not de-
vote as much time to the affairs
of the company as in the past.
Gas Light Sales Gain.
Washington Gas Light Co. re-
ported an increase of 81 per
cent in total sales in January
over a year ago. Therm sales
during the month totaled 3d.
3O7,252, compared with 35,437,-
426 in January. 1852.
Effective Immediately, Louis
Frankel. assistant vice president
and associate general merchan-
disc manager of the Hecht Co.
in charge of the apparel, chill
dren's and downstairs groups,
will take on additional duties.
These include managing the
general merchandising Of mems
wear and main-f1oor accessories
for the Washington area stores.
Reporting directly to him will be
Irving Broner. merchandise man
ager for mems wear; Harry
Weisman and Joseph Marcus,
merchandise managers for main
floor accessories.
F. I. BuSbee Is Winner.
Frank I. Busbee, Washington
general agent. has been named
to the Home ONCE Advisory
Council of the Monarch Life
Insurance Co. of Springfield,
Mass. The appointment is won
competitively by general agents
throughout the country. Mr.
Busbee leaves Saturday for the
first meeting Of the council and
for a general agents conference
at Gulfport. Miss. Barry D
Dorfman, also of the Washing
ton agency. won membership in
the company'S Leaders Club fol
outstanding production.
The Northern Virginia AsSoci-
alton of Insurance Agents at its
recent monthly meeting honorec
w. Claude Eubank for many
years of service to the insurance
investors. He is special repre-
sentative of the Virginia Insur'
ance Rating Board. The asSo'
citation presented him with al
engraved plaque.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Feb. 19 R,.-Foreign
in dollars. others in centsJ:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market ? L32 per cent premium, OF
lO2:03ha U. s. cents: of !. of , cent;
up IA of q cent; Great Britain 3O-day
futures, 2;s1la, up /. Of a cent: Great
Britain 60-day futures ASIA. up /. of
cent: Great Britain 90-day futures.
ASIA. up is Of q cent: Belgium Granc),
(guilderl. $3.50, up OF Of a cent: Italy
(lira), .16n Of q cent. unchanged: Por-
tugal (escudo). $50, unchanged: Sweden
(krona). 1895, unchanged: Switzerland
(francl, ffreel, 1894. unchanged.
unchanEed; Brazil 1freel. $50. un-
changed; Mexico. 1l.63. UNCHANGED
Vene1uela (bolivar). 3O.O3 unchanged.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar. 1880.
Unclaimed.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
New York Cotton

lures continued irregular in forenoon
dealings today. dominated BY evening ur
in nearby March. Old crop deliveries
were about so cents bale under the
heavy Nquidation Of nearby March.
Noon prices were 80 cents q bale lower
to 10 cents higher than the previous
close. March 32.60. May 5000 and
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supn'ied nv the
united states Agriculture Deuartmsnt:
Delicious. eH inches e IN. m npse:A'1 4nosos: oH
inches up. ",5s-a 90: Black Tvigs. o,a
,nshsS inc 5o up; 3s5.5o Ro%es e% ipcse.
Yorks. cis inches up, 8. .On-25: Maryland,
1orks ck inches uo. fair quality. ZOO
y5: stavmens. oh inches ur 4.5O: New
inches $50: s inches inches up up !aI'Ti sss; Wine.
saps. "a inches up 3.25-50.
=, Potatoes-Old. about steady. o. 3.
kstahdiHS Ssst ES so so-p"nGd sacks as4o;
sacks. 3?:35 cents: u S. No. I size B.
ddU,m,-popnd d,;,, Tad sacks; Katahdins. 1 ;6s. New,
Bushel baskets and hampers. q. s. No. /.
Saryisnd sfSs dsldens Rifans 4no.5o SG5S P5.9to e
Kicans. 4.25-75; fair quality, 3.50; New
jersey 9 Goldens. 4.25-75; Jersey orange.
Snap beans-stronser undertone, Flor.
ids; I e.. bushel hampers. Valentines, 500
1890 81 ss1tonso some Low as 2;sS; Repacks,
por,.. Poultry Quotations.
,r1.o. pouitry1aMarket lya steady to hrm on
os4ns sne cleared ass' xs ssR' und.r nR 4 e
good demand, Supply Of top quality
young fowl short of q good demand.
S9misWnas p6iI.T1 improved interest on turkeys.
5 liens; heavy type, 32-34;. light type,
22-23. Ducks. Pekins, 6-6k pounds, IS.
turkeys, white Holland toms, "a.
Grain Market.
Elour--Receipts. none.
Whest0odRseeipts, dRseeipts, 7.476 bushels: ship
ments, 10000 bushels: stocks. 2:716, ,6S7
9 someitif ,1 2.l7h; February, alta; No.
cornEReceipts. ao5. 1913 bushels: Ship
ments, nts 23S,0O0 bushels; stocks, 1,54O.-
oats-Receipts. none; shipments, none;
stocks: 14,055 bushels.
Rarley-ReceiptS, none; stocks, none.
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments. none: :
stocks, none.
soybeans-Rsceipts. none; shipments.
none; stocks: 392,997 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, none.
Egg Market Steady.
Yesterdays Qu0tatiOnS.I
EGGS: Market steady. Prices nominally
unchanged. Light receipts but ample
offerings met fair but improved de-
Prices paid fob, Baltimore by frst
rfceivsas eps,tk karSf Eb,tn tminmum 80 per cent
nj mixed colors, 47-4s. Mediums. minimum
4sh; brown and mixed colors. I4-46.
Egg receipts: 2.O2s cases.
Evening star., 1953-02-19

American Sc
c urity and
Trust Co., sue
ceeding Will
liza m Mont
g o. m cry, re-
signed, it was
a n n o u need
yesterday by
P e S | d e n t
Da iel w.
Bell.
Mr.. OuriS-
man has been
an auto dealer
for Chevrolet
e;~oa moi nv
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Vepco Earnings Show
Increase in January
And for Il Months
By Nelson M. Shepord

Net earnings of Virginia Elec-
trio & Power Co. for January
were reported today as $1,105, zoos
compared with $99S,211 in Jan
uary, 1851. This was equivalent
to $.203 q share on 5,441,O34
outstanding common. Earnings a
year earlier were $.202 a share in
that month on 1896 1892 shares
January's showing increased
the company's earnings during
the IL months ended January
81 to $9,566, ,303 or $1.76 a COM
mon share. This compared with
$8.253.860 or $1.67 for the pc
r1od a year earlier.
Operating revenues for Janu-
ary were $7,345,579 compared
with $6,706,671 in January, 1852.
For the IL months ended Janu-
ary 81, revenues amounted to
$77.635, 764 against $69, ,923, ,003.
B. & o. Earnings Gain.
The Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road Co. practically doubled
earnings in 1852. it's financial
report today revealing a net of
$10.030,979 compared with S.
943,252 in 1851 and $4,432, ,563
in 1850. Earnings on common
shares were equivalent to $2.99
a share last year compared with
$1.40 a share in 1851 and 81
cents a share in 1850. The num-
ber Of common shares outstand-
ing was 2,562.953, no change
from 1851 and 1850 holdings.
Earnings on preferred shares, re-
Spectively, were $17.04 VS.. $1,000
IN 1851 and $7.53 in 1850.
American AirIineS' Net Up.
American Airlines, Inc, re-
ported net income of $12,514,OOO
for the year 1852, after income
taxes, compared with $10,548,O 900
IN 1851, or $1.72 a common share
VS.. $1.42 for 1851. Net for 1851
was after deduction of a non-
recurring charge of $1,185, 900
(net after taxes) to provide an
accrual for vacations earned but
not taken during the year, the
company reported.
Revenues for 1852 were $751;
$4,000, the highest in the his
tory of the company, an increase
OF $24.4 million over 1851. Op-
Grating expenses. per revenue ton
mile, were A. per cent higher in
1852 than the earlier year. Most
OF the increased costs were in
the first half of the year and
during the latter half there was
a considerable improvement in
operating ratio.
American flew 1905 million
passenger miles during the year,
an increase of 1873 per cent over
those in 1851. Over S million
passengers were transported.
Mail ton miles we're 17.6 million
and combined cargo totaled 56.8
million ton miles, all divisions
showing substantial increases
over the previous year.
The company's directors de-
clared the regular quarterly divi-
dend Of $.875 per share on the
corporations $3.50 cumulative
convertible preferred stock, pay
able March / to stockholders of
record February 26.
Ourisman Elected to Board.
Benjamin Ourisman, president
OF Ourisman Chevrolet Inc. and
Mandell Chevrolet Co., Inc, has
been elected q director of the
Evening star., 1953-02-19

nVuE1y c8IeB On SuO ExCnS0B0
11:00 am. 400 600 IL noon SEQ 600
100 pm 800 600 200 pm 600 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. 'In bank.
ruptcy or receivershtp or being reorgan.
lied under the Bankruptcy Act, or secur-
tiles assumed By such companies; Rates
annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semiannual declaration.
Unless otherwise noted. special or extra
dividends are, not included CID Called.
TX dividend. II Ex rights. . Also
extra or extraG B Annual rate, plus
stock dividend. Declared or paid in
1853 plus stock dividend. Paid last
year. Payable in stock. estimated cash
value on e1-dividend data, g Paid. or
declared SO tar this year. b Declared or
paid after stock dividend or splitup.
Declared or paid this year. an accumu.
lative issue with dividends in arrears.
p Paid this year, dividend omitted. de-
ferred or no action taken ct last diyi.
dend meeting; Declared or paid in 1859
plus stock dividend. LiQuidating divi.
ton. wd When distributed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-07
Deep WATER RACES PRECEDE ILyA
GOTH ANNUAL REGATTA AT PIB

Proceeding the official opening
of the Goth annual ILYA regatta
at Put-in-Bay will be the 10th an
nual Inter-Lake Yachting AsSocia-
ton Deep Water Races from De
troit, Cleveland and Toledo to
Lonz's Dock on the south side OF
Middle Bass Island.
Boats from Crosse lie will start
at 9 am. Saturday while the
LL.Y.A. Deep Water Race from De-
troit straits at II noon, which also
is the starting time for entries
from Toledo. Racing boats will
start from Toledo at 8 pm Satur-
day, five minutes before the crui-
sers get underway.
Detroit River Fleet coming to
Put-in-Bay for the big regatta will
rendezvous at Crosse lie New
Yacht Club this Friday night where
the club will remain open all
nights for meals, including break
fast. Beautiful girl pirates will es-
cort visiting yachts from Living
ston Cut to safe and convenient
anchorage.
Cleveland entries must sail to the
north of Kelley's Island, leaving
it to port; thence to the north of
Ballast Island, leaving it to port,
thence to the finish line.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-07

DINGHY RACES
ATTRACT MANY

Jim Cater, Commodore of the
Cleveland Afterguard of I.C.Y.R.A.
will serve as race committee chair
man for the Initational Regatta
for intercollegiate Dinghy Sailing
at Put-in-Bay Sunday through
Tuesday.
Jointly sponsored by the Inter-
Lake Yachting Association and the
Cleveland Chapter of the After
guard of intercollegiate Yacht
Racing Association of North Amer
lea, the dinghy regatta is expected
to attract big entry.
Registration will be Saturday at
the Put-in-Bay Yacht Club and from
9 to 11:30 am Sunday. Course
will be announced daily at Skip
pers' meetings to be held one
hour before races start at the
PICBYC lawn.
First Of the series of Round
Robin races will be at 1890 pm.
Sunday while races Monday and
Tuesday are due to start at 1:30
pm.
Collegiate headquarters will be
at Lunt'S Cottage on the Airport
Road where there will be party
for all registered contestants at
$50 pm. Sunday.
The Inter Collegiate I.L.Y.A.
Championship perpetual trophy,
donated to the Midwest Collegiate
Sailing Association by the Cleve-
land Chapter of The Afterguard of
LC.Y.R.A., will b presented
Wednesday at the islands yacht
club.
Mary Bahney of Cleveland AT.
terguard is serving as housing
chairman while Commodore Alex
Winter, Jr., is honorary race com
mittee chairman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-07

Toledo entries sail to the west
and to the north of Middle Sister
and north of restricted firing area
Island, leaving it to starboard;
thence to the southwest of Middle
Bass Island, thence to the finish
line.
The finish line shall be a line
approximately $50 yards long from
Lont's dock on the south side of
Middle Bass Island due south to
a flag buoy. Each yacht must iden-
tify itself to the satisfaction of the
Race Committee, stationed on
Lontz's Dock, at time of finishing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-07
CATAWBA
MRS. A. II. ROFKAR

Among local people who attend
church service at Lakeside Sunday
morning and evening were Mrs.
Edward Later, Edward Later, Mrs.
A. H. Rofkar, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Ludwig and w. F. Rofkar.
Mrs. Clarence Felshaw and
daughter Nancy w h o visited
Harold Fellshaw and family in New
Jersey have returned to their
home.
Mrs. Bertha Lambert was med
ical patient in Magruder Memorial
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Grover had
with them for a short stay last
week, Mr.. and Mrs. Aubach of
Canton, Ohio.
Franklin Ballard spent last Sat-
urday in Detroit on a business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Shorer had
with them at a picnic supper Sum
day, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nuber,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Leuck and
friend Mary Druffel, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM Steger all of Toledo, also her
mother Mrs. Alice Geigenheimer.
The Ladies Afternoon Club was
well represented at the Lakeside
Federation of Woman's Club last
Wednesday and Thursday. Among
those attending were: Mrs. Earl
Newton, Mrs Edward LATER, Mrs.
George Blaine, Mrs. v. A. Frye,
Mrs. Gorden Rathburn, Mrs. A. H.
Rofkar, Mrs. ]. C. West, Mrs. M.
Smith, Mrs. w. F. Rofkar, Mrs. w.
B. Groves and Mrs. A. Clemens.
Mrs. Newton served on the COM
mittee onRegistration and Mrs.
Lester DnBrie on the Decorating
committee. Mrs. E. F. LATER, Sec
ond vice president, reported for
the Club.
Friends of Betty Lou Hockin,
former H. d. A. for Ottawa Coun-
ty are happy to hear of little
daughter arrival in Flower Hospi-
tai Toledo last week.
Mrs. Ann Bolte, president of the
Business and Professional Women's
Club of Port Clinton and Mrs. A.
II. Rofkar member of the enter
tanning committee, attended the
dinner meeting in Hotel Lakeside
last Wednesday evening. T h
group attended the Helen Jepson
presentation in Hoover Auditors
ium following the dinner.
A real estate transaction which
involved the Titus Zoller's and the
Floyd Dibbings was completed
last week. An exchange of proper
ties was made.
Arrangements are underway by
nearly all local organization 10
participate in the annual Lawn
Festival this Friday evening at the
Charles Steffens placea opposite
CataWba Market. The Festival is
sponsored by the Chamber of Com
merce Auxiliary.
A water system is being in
stalled in the Union Chapel kit
chen.
Chapel Mothers met last week
with Mrs. B. H. Carthell.
Pvt. Raymond Odenweller, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Odenweller.
has been sent to Fort Meade,
Maryland, where he's receiving his
initial indoctrination into the II.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-07

TUNE IN TO THE
OTTAWA COUNTY NEWScAST
At 4:30 MON. Thru FRI.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-07
THURSDAY, AUGUST 18th

Schedule will be the Wednesday has been dur
ing the week postpone days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14

worth Baptist Church, breaches
on Its People That Count"
II am, WASH-Grace Re-
formed Church, Fifteenth and o
streets NV, broadcasts its serv-
ice.
II am, Wharf.-The Rev.
Fred Gibson of Glebe Road
Church of the Nazarene, in
charge on Arlington Church of
the Air"
11:30 am, WEAM-The Rev.
William H. Foster, jr., Of Trinity
Presbyterian Church, in charge
on the second Arlington Church
of the Air" program.
1880 am. WOOK-The Rev.
H. B Roepe. pastor, Trinity Lu-
theran Church, on 1.-THE Divine
Example" Rebroadcast at 1905
pm. over WAN.
1880 am, WWDC-The Rev.
j. H. Miers, pastor, Fourth Pres
byterian Church, delivers the
sermon.
1870 am, WOL-The Rev.
Wilson Holder. minister, speaks
from Centennial Baptist Church.
1880 pm, WWDC-The Rev,
Louis Hartman of the Catholic
Biblical Association speaks on
Courage Advances Society,""
8 pm. WMAL-The Rev. ],