davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-14
''DOuks" Parade In Nude

KRESTOVIA, B.C., Pt-A week end that included home burnings and a parade of naked people ended with only the light of sev- eral flickering kerosene lamps to mark the dwellings of Doukho- bors in this odd community.
 During Sunday, some 50 men and women staged a parade in the nude, starting and ending at a crude meeting hall, converted barn, where they had held a meeting to consider the arrest of 148 Sons of Freedom Doukhobors last Wednesday.
 Five homes were put to the torch earlier. The burning follow ed the pattern of "sons' activity in their long quarrel with man. made laws.
 The nude parade, nothing new in this area, consisted largely of elderly persons who did circuit of the village which comprises one unpaved street and a few clusters of unpainted homes.
 They chanted Russian hymns and prayed for the welfare of the 148 who are in jail at Vancouver on charges of contributing to juvenile delinquency by parading in the nude.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-14
Anti-Red Demonstration

NEW DELHI, India, R- A group of 75 demonstrators paraded be- fore Red China's embassy here Saturday shouting slogans de- manding withdrawal of Chinese troops from Tibet.
 The demonstrations were part of a "Tibet Day" celebration spon- sored by Indians opposed to Com munist control of the Mimilayan mountain country.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-14
Rita Hayworth
 Spurns $l,OOO,0OO To Keep Daughter

LAS VEGAS, Nev., R inn Rita Hayworth last night turned down a million-dollar divorce settle ment from Ally Khan for support of their 312-year-old daughter Yasmin.
 Nothing will make me give up Yasmin's chance to live here in America among our precious free doms and habits," the film star told the Associated Press.
 Her attorney said Prince Ally had attached two conditions to the million-dollar offer: (A) Yasmin was to be exposed to Moslem teachings when she is seven and B) the child was be be brough to Europe two or three months each year.
 While I respect the Moslem faith and all other faiths, it is my earnest wish that my daughter be raised as a normal, healthy Amer ican girl in the Christian faith.
 There isn't any amount of mon ey in the entire world that is worth sacrificing this child's privi- lege of living here in the United States.
 LOS ANGELES, R-Nora Ed dington's suit for divorce from Dick Haynes has been set for Sept. Is in the superior court here
 The date was fixed yesterday after the court was advised that the crooner plans to obtain a Nev- ada divorce Sept. 21 and marry Rita Hayworth the same day. Inventory Blanks al Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-14
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving Saturday was K Il Dewey.
 Departing were Juanita and Ruth Fagerstrom for college in Tacoma; MT. Owens and Jim Mizel for Seattle; Charles Hum mel for Fairbanks; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rasmussen for Rampant.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-14
PAIR PROMISES TO w INCREASE POPULATION

INDIANAPOLIS, R- Pedestri- ans who heard a horn-tooting procession in downtown traffic last week turned to see the lead car decked with two signs: JUST MARRIED" and "WATCH EV- ANSVILLE GROW!"
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Aug. 21 E1.--Wheat ad-
yanced a cent or more IN quite active
Pces Of oer ceIess we're 0 m.ed With
oats again under mild selling pressure.
Wheat's, action duplicated Its per-
formance in the early trading yesterday.
develop Yesterday and the market
slimped Of before the CLOSE. Traders
Wed Tstcn1E pe mananeS to see today the
Wheat near the end Of the first hour
was "a to " higher, September. 1884,;
corn was . lower to lh higher, Sep
to ia hisher, september. 244N. and
lard was 10 to 80 cents g. hundred
One reason for the gain in wheat was
the prospect Of fairly substantial export
business to West Germany next week.
TneTs taEe as were ueS reports hSt @ sSpntIs sh
red wheat and !. 1850. 900 bushels Of hard
wheat West Germany also was said to
The possibility Of selling some red
wheat was of particular interest to the
trade in view Of the big discount in the
price, fol. this variety However. red
past couple of days, particularly in the
territory east of Chicago. That also
created some demand for wheat futures.
northwest has been favorable and it was
felt the spring wheat crop movement
next week may be the largest for the
year. Thus far, the movement is running
behind last year at this time.
Scattered selling again entered oats
in early dealings. This cereal. which at
tracted quite a following on the Ions
side of the market a month or more aso,
is plagued by fears of Canadian imports
as well as the low price at which the
Government is offering. feed to livestock
producers in the southwestern drought
area.
Broomha1l international grain author
at 142H million bushels, which would
provide an export surplus of 42h million
buShRlS
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Business Briefs

Heavy construction Contracts
totaled $259. .O40, 900 in the week
ended Monday. This compares
with $311,332,000 in the pre-
ceding week and ST, ,366, ,068, 900 in
the like week last year when the
atomic plant at Portsmouth,
Ohio, was included-Engineering
News-Record.
Rail Freight Loading last
week improved after a slump at
the start of the month, with a
rise Of 2.8 per cent from the pre-
vious week to 807,387 cars. The
total is or per cent above the
same week a year ago and 2.7
per cent below the 1851 week
Association of American Rail-
roads.
Money in Circulation declined
$13 million in the week ended
Wednesday to a total of $50, ,145,- :
100000. This is a rise of 81 1,077, :
100000 over the corresponding
total last year.-Federal Reserve
Board.
Fall Catalogues mailed this
week by Sears, Roebuck and AL
denS list reductions on many
items. Sears has cut prices on
more than $50 products, includ-
ing electric ranges. furniture and
children'S clothing.
General Motors Corp. has
signed a lease for the use of is
million square feet of the Kaiser
Motors Willow Run plant to
make hydromatic transmissions.
The GIN plant in Linden, N. j.,
announced that 1900 of its $500
workers there will be laid of in
definitely next month.
Reduction in Acreage of S per
cent for IA witer vegetables has
been recommended by the Agri-
culture Department. IF the farm
ers accept the suggestion, prices
on the items would be pushed
back to the 1852 level.
American Cyanamid Co. has
produced a trailer truck trans
port tank made of glass-rein-
forced plastic, with a 3,400-gallon
capacity.
Zenith Radio Corp. in six
months ended June 80 earned
$2,776,190 of 1854 a, share VS..
81 ,336,357 or $271 a share in 1852
period.
California Oregon Power in IL
months ended May 81 earned
81, ,566,008 or $1.65 a share VS..
$2.322. .293 or $1.47 in 1852.
Puget Sound P. & L. Co. in IL
months ended June 80 earned
$3,432, ,791 or $1.58 a share VS.. $3,-
49, or 81 .58 in 1852.
West Virginia Pulp G. Paper in
nine months ended July 81 earned
$7,340,000 or $7.70 a share VS..
1891 900 or $3.50 in 1852 period.
Other earnings included:
Fer 8 Months Ended June 80.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Stocks Hold Steady
As Pace Of Trading
Nears Low Of Year
BY the Assoeia,ed Pres,

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-The
stock market held steady today
with trading at a standstill.
Most price changes were an
eighth or a quarter with major
fractional changes seen only oc-
casionally. A few swung widely
under the impact of corporate
developments.
The pace Of trading was
around the lowest levels of this
year, even under yesterdays
86O. 900 shares.
Major sections of the market
were steady or slightly mixed.
An exception was the aircraft
group which showed slightly
higher prices on a handful of
sales.
Far out of the customary
range was West Virginia Pulp &
Paper up between 2 and 8 points
and Hinde & Dauch off between
and 2 points on the announce
ment OF a proposed merger.
Florence Stove fell a point
when no action was taken on
the common dividend now due.
The American Stock Exchange
was quietly mixed.
Corporate bonds were slightly
lower. United States Govern
ments in the over the counter
market were steady.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
CHICAGO Livestock
sAI,ES

CHICAGO. Aug. 21 up, tUsDA).-
salable hogs. 1000: uneven; butchers
opened 1925 or more higher; later trade
weak to % lower: sows steady to %
lower; choice 190-270 pound butchers.
25.75-26.75, mostly 26.OO-265 so; few
2S0-315 pound butchers. 26.00-26.00:
160-1S0 pounds, 23.50-26.00; choice
sows, 400 pounds and lighter, 22.0O-
1850: 100000 pounds, 19.75-22.25;
salabie cattle, ZOO; salable calves,
200; few steers grading choice and bet
ter. strong others. still on q peddling
basis; other slaughter cattle weak: veal
ers weak to 100 lower; a load high
choice and prime 1.301 pound steers.
26.75: few sales good and choice steers
and yearlingS, 19.50-25.50: utility and
commercial, 12.50-1S.00; part load
choice mixed steers and heifers $500:
odd lots commercial to choice heifers.
13.50-22.5O; canner to utility heifers,
S.00-13.00: utility and commercial cows.
10.00-13.00: canner and cutters, 500
1880; utility and commercial bulls,
12.00-16.00: commercial to choice veal
ers, 15.00-22 90: load 355-pound Gull
and Gamer Southern mixed cattle and
calves, 1000, with 20 per cent at 500.
Salahle sheep, 800: SLAUGHTER lambs
scarce, steady: bulk good to choice ma
tfves. 22.OO-24 90: Gull and utility,
12.O0-2O.OQ: Western grass lambs and
yearlings absent; sheep steady: slaughter
ewes, 4.50-6.25, mostly 5.OO-6.0O.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
AdoIph Sprecke|s Charged
In Beating Of Ex-Wife
BY the Asseeiesed Press

NEWPORT BEACH, Calf,
Aug. 21.-Sugar heir Adolph
Spreckels II was jailed last night
on suspicion of beating his. fifth
former wife, Kay Williams, so
severely that she had to be
taken to a hospital.
The beating took place
Wednesday but the story wasn't
disclosed until detectives booked
the 41-year-old millionaire.
NeighborS said Miss Williams.
36, suffered head and body in
juries when knocked to tho
ground by blows from her own
shoe.
The actress, who divorced
SpreckelS last year on grounds
of physical abuse, leased an
apartment here to be near her
children, Joan and Adolph III
who are staying with their faith
er in his nearby Balboa Island
home, friends said.
Mr.. Spreckels was booked on
suspicion of felonious assault
with intent to commit great
bodily harm and released on
$4,000 bond after spending sew
eral hours in the Orange County
Jail.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
New York Produce

lar trend prevailed in the wholesale esg
market today. Eggs. 1880; irregular.
New York spot quotations, based
Midwestern, mixed colors: Fancy heavy
weights. 61h; extra i large. SO; extra
medium, 5O-51; extra 1 pullets. 3SA;
standards, large, 81; current receipts,
Fancy heavyweights. So; extra l large.
so; extra 1 medium. 81. Browns: Fancy
heavyweights. 81; extra l large, so; ex-
Nearby whites: Extra fancy heavy
weights. 81: mediums, 50-51; pullets.
4O-41; peewees. 32h. Browns: Extra
fancy heavyweights, 62-53; mediums, 81
81: puIletS, 42-43; peewees. 32h.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Dividends Announced

State Loan g. Finance Corp.
directors have declared quarterly
dividends payable September is
to stockholders of record Septem-
ber l on four classes of stock.
The regular quarterly of 371a
cents will be paid on the 6 per
cent preferred and the 6 per cent
convertible preferred. On A and
B common stock the dividend is
20 cents, same as last qaurter:
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Foreign Exchonqe

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 R.-Foreign ex-
chanse rates follow tGreat Britain In
Canadian dollar In New York open
market. Ia per cent premium or 101 .25
u. 8. cents, unchanged.
Europe: Great Britain (pound), 2.S1ta,
up Is Of q cent; Great Britain. 30-day
futures, 2.S13s, up is of = cent; Great
Britain. 60-day futures, 2.S1A, up IL Of
q cent; Great Britain, 90-day futures,
2.S1h y. up IL Of . cent; Belgium tfrane),
2;ioo 2;9sn: Og soo Of .snt cent; FTsns:
Holland (guilder). 1884. unchanged;
Italy Qira). .16ts of q cent, unchanged;
Sweden krona1, 1885. unchanged:
Switzerland Cfranc) (free). 23.34h, un-
changed; Denmark (krone). 14.52. un-
Latin America: Argentina (freel, T.24.
unchanged; Brazil Cfree).. 2.65. un-
changed: Mexico, II .65, UNCHANGED: Ven
ezuela fcolivarl. 30.03. UNCHANGED.
For East: HONG Kong dollar. 1850.
UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 R.-Cottor
futures held steady, although the trad
ing pace was again quiet today. Trade
demand was q Steadying factor. but or
appearance and readily supplied con-
tracts.
The census bureau report on July
$50 bales. This was not q factor in
the market as the report compared
favorably with trade ideas which ex-
pected consumption to be 735. 900 bales
bale higher than the previous close.
October, 33.47; December. 1884. and
March, 1886.
Evening star., 1953-08-21

Surance in
duStry" was
delivered to-
day BY Will
liam Mont
gonery. pres
ident of Aca-
cia Mutual
Lii fe Insur-
ance Co. in
the annual
re port to
policy holders.
Acacia has
"S t e a d tasty
m a i ntained"
~
Evening star., 1953-08-21

BOurly Sales On the kxehanEa.
l1:Uu am I1O 600 AZ neon 300 900
100 pm. 40 600 2 90 p.m. 900 600
tUnit Of EradinE 10 sharea sIn nank.
ruptcS o. receiverShip or neina Peorgon.
ized under the Bankruptcy Act. OF secuf.
lties assumed nv such companies RAtes
OF oivtdends IN the toregoing tADie are
annual disbursements based on the laSi
quarterly or Semiaunual declaration
Unless otherwise noted. special or extra
dixidende are not included cid Called
II dividend xr ~ RIGHTS. 0 Also extra
or extras b Annual rate Plus stock div.
tdend q Declared Or Daid IN 1858 plus
stock dividend PAID last year 2 Pay.
able IN stock. estimated cash value on
ex-diyidend date. Paid or declared 60
Tar this year, DECLARED or paid after
stock dividend or splitup Declared az
paid this year an accumulative issue
with dividends N arrears. Paid this
year dividend omitted deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting.
Declared or paid in 1882. plus stock
dividend. Liquidating dividend vi When
diSkfthukoA
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Radio Dealers to Meet

The National Appliance and
Radio-TV Dealers Association
will hold it's annual meeting at
the Shoreham Hotel September
IS with representatives from Vir-
ginia, Maryland and the District.
George C. Webster. is chair
man of the meeting, first of its
kind to be held in this area.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
WiIIYs-OverIand 10 Open
Jeep Plant in Brazil
BY the Associated Press

SAC PAULO. Brazil, Aug. 81.
"A new WHY'S Overland plant,
designed especially for the as
sembly of "jeeps," is due to open
its doors at Sac Bernardo Do
Campo, near here. soon.
The actual start of work in the
plant, however, will await the
granting of import licenses for
dismounted vehicles. Due to q
shortage of foreign exchange.
that may be some time in the
future.
AS far as is possible. the plant
will use Brazilian-made parts
and materials.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
MetoI Quotations

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 0P.-Spot non-
80 cents . pound, Connecticut Valley.
Lead, IA cents Q pound, New York.
Zinc. 11-11h cents q pound. Tin. S2A
cents o pound, New York. At Pitts
quoted 1t 45.00-46.00.
Evening star., 1953-08-21

For the past
six years, both
in Washing
ton and Bur-
bank, Calf.
he was aSso-
ciated W it h
t he Ch a S e
Aircraft Co.,
having been
assistant to its
president. Mr..
Maher was a
member of the
noted Flying
Tig erS of
World War III
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Business Looms Increase

Washington's IA member
banks reported total business
loans of $367, ,760, 900 in the week
ended August IL, an increase Of
$946,000 over the previous week,
the Richmond Federal Reserve
Bank reports.
Other highlightS of the weeks
report on Washington banks,
compared with the week Of Au-
gust 8 Gin millions) are:
Commercial loans, $147, ,69S VS..
$147,606; brokers loans. SO, ,324
VS.. $8,731; real estate loans,
$109, $40 VS.. $109,879; other loans,
$103, 900 VS.. $102.758; demand
deposits, $910,814 VS.. $909, ,219:
and time deposits of $685. ,632 VS..
$195.468.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK. Aug. 21 1-The New
these odd lot transactions by principal
York Stock Exchange reported today
dealers on the exchange for August 20:
Purchase of $4,000 shares on 1895
orders; sales OF sa,14e Sharas on 3,217
orders including e16 shares sold short
on % orders
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Institute of Bunkinq

President william H. Smith
of Washington Chapter, Ameri-
can Institute of Banking, looks
forward to obtaining a member
ship of 1000 in 1953-54 and a
student enrolment of 600 in
ALB courses.
Wilmer j. Waller, jr., of Ham
ilton National Bank is chairman
of the Educational Committee,
while Olen F. Thompson of Riggs
National Bank, second vice
president of the chapter, will
handle all training courses.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Acacia Head Scores
Dividend Estimates
In Selling Insurance
By Nelson M. Shepurd

A sharp blast at the "fallacy'
of using so-called dividend esti-
mates as a policy that has "af-
fected the prestige of the life in
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Sales Up From 1852

Department store sales
throughout the country last
week were unchanged from a
year ago but in the period from
January / through August Is
dollar volume ran 4 per cent
ahead of the 1852 period. In
the four months. ended August
Is, the Federal Reserve reported,
they were l per cent above the
same 1852 weeks.
Sales in the Fifth Reserve
District, which includes WASH
ington. were 5 per cent under a
year ago, last week; / per cent
above the previous week; 8 per
cent under the comparative four
week period and practically un-
changed from January ! to Au-
gust Is, the board disclosed.
Evening star., 1953-08-21

Tor some 30 years, the report
stressed in opposing this method
of selling insurance, a practice
generally followed by mutual
companies. it said. In speaking
for one of the country's largest
mutual companies, Mr.. Mont
gomery'S report was additionally
significant in view of the recent
stand against dividend estimates
in some Government circles.
In reaff1rming this traditional
policy, today's report added: "Ex-
perience over these many years
has shown that the failure of
the companies to fulfill the divi-
dendS estimated at the time of
sale has resulted in bitter dis
appointment to policyholderS
and has affected the prestige of
the life insurance industry.
Results show clearly why no
guarantee of dividends can be
made.
The Defense Department re-
Gently studied the matter of
dividend estimates as practiced
by Some companies agents on
military posts and condemned
the practice. In a May directive
the department warned that all
companies selling participating
policies must clearly indicate
that the dividends are estimates
and not guaranteed.
The Acacia president said his
company believed the Defense
Department should have banned
entirely the misleading and I'M
necessary practice of dividend
estimates"
1852 Income Is Largest
Acacia's 1852 income from all
sources totaling $43,354,894 from
all sources was the largest in it's
history, the company reported.
The earned interest rate during
the year was $40 per cent as
compared with 3:43 per cent in
1851 and 3.33 per cent in 1850.
New insurance sold in 1852
amounted to $130,575,163, an
increase of more than SIS million
over the previous year. Insur-
ance in force was $1.202,723.-
042 AS of the date of the re-
port, Acacia has now passed the
quarter mark toward the attain
ment of it's second 81 billion.
Assets increased $19,273,679 last
year to new all-time high of
$262, 2,802.277. Unassigned sur
plus at the end of last year came
to $9,780,558. Mortgage loans
amounted to $160,674, $40, or GIL
per cent of total assets. During
the year 2,118 new mortgage
loans were made in the amount
of $31 1,942,876.
Kaiser Firm Adds Aide
James E. Maher of Arlington,
Va, joins the Henry j. Kaiser
Co. here as assistant to Vice
= IL
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Kaiser Firm Adds Aide

James E. Maher of Arlington,
Va, joins the Henry j. Kaiser
Co. here as assistant to Vice
President Chad F. Calhoun.
Evening star., 1953-08-21

and former executive. officer to
the late Gen. Henry H. Arnold,
chief of the Army Air Force.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
NEW YORK BOND MARKET

rev YORK CITY
as Xii
Evening star., 1953-08-21

Jeu LAke6uI !
Jewel Tea l.60
'ohns Man 81
John d ] lao
Jones&L 1.45g
KaiserA ! sob
Kalam Stv 5y-
KanCP&L $50
KanCSou 1Ah
Han PAL I 70
KelseyHay Ia.
Kennecot 2hG
RernCLand "a
Kinnb elk 2. 40
Kinnev 1.40b
Koppers 20
KFeSRA 50 q
KroRer 1.60A
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23
Mr.. Wolfe

There will be a meeting of the
High School Principals associa-
ton on January z2nd in Fremont.
Mr.. Corthell Of Port Clinton High
School has been chosen program
chairman for this meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23

train to visit his son, Paul in Los
Angeles, Mrs. Krarnb will follow
at later date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortland Dippel of
Fremont were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Conradi.
Mrs. Ed Assim and daughter
Teresa of Toledo, formerly of Oak
Harbor were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ban
chich, Mrs. Assim expects to leave
soon to join her husband in the
Azores where he is working as
civilian employe of the U. S. gov
ernment.
Mrs. Tillie Lerch. of Fremont
spent from Wednesday to Friday
of last week with her sister, Mrs.
Martha Faupel.
Mrs. Carl Robron was hostess
last Wednesday night to the jolly
Twelve club in her home. After a
short business meeting the group
enjoyed an evening of cards and
lunch. Members present in addi
ton to the hostess were Mrs.
Harry Carpenter, Mrs. Amanda At
water, Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett,
Mrs. Carl Hinderlich, Mrs. Melvin
Wyatt, Mrs Norman Bennett, Mrs.
Marion Smidutz, Mrs. Elmer Het-
rick, Mrs. Ward Fought. Guests
were Mrs. Bertha Winke, Mrs.
Russell Heller and Mrs. Frances
Dirnberg. High score was won by
Mrs. Winke, End prize Mrs. Nor
man Bennett, who also won the
door prize and consoled was Mrs.
Wyatt.
Mrs. Lorna Hopfinger is taking
a short vacation from the Mulligan
store, she expects to spend some
time visiting friends and relatives
in Cleveland.
Mrs. Vern Wodrich, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Primosch, Sally and
Ellen OF Cleveland were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Knoerr.
| A meeting of the Oak Harbor
chapter of Eastern Stars will be
held on Tuesday evening, Jan. 81
at the regular time and place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Pollex re-
turned last week from a wonderful
vacation at Hot Springs, Arkansas.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23

his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Mylander over the weekend.
Mrs. John Graves entertained
members of the Static club at her
home last Tuesday evening. Pres
ent were Mrs. Charles Fought, Sr..
Mrs. Virgil Wolf, Mrs. Vernel
Price, Mrs. Max Criest, Mrs. Oscar
Herring, Mrs. Cy Franck, Mrs.
Cliff Rymers and Miss Bethel
Madison was guest. The evening
was spent playing cards after
which refreshments were served.
Albert Kramb left Friday by
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23
B-Page Three

man Elliott, Sr.
Jan. 27-Andrew Kastro, Julia
Marrek, Mrs. Lee Bracken, Fred
Jensen, Jane L. Heintz, and Rich
ard Davenport. Wedding anniver-
Sary of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hines.
Jan. 28-Lenora Petersen, Eve
lyn Davis, Mrs. Fred Yensen, Car
olyn Tettau, James Hopfinger and
Jane Ann and Jean Marie French.
Jan. 29-Carol Mackey, Sue ".
Marinello, Alvina Holtcamp, Rob-
ert Gardner, Edwin D. Swartg,
Mrs. Dean Kirk. Wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Adams.
Jan. 30-Mrs. Sophia Van Eit-
zen Hines and Mrs. John Tettaa.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23

Mr.. Pole enjoyed successful
quail hunting trip at Brighton,
Tenn, also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert HI. Kruger
and Johnnie visited Mrs. John
Dunham in Mercy Hospital, To-
ledo on Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Dunham, the former Gertrude
Ann Kruger gave birth to an
8 pound, z ounce son on Saturday,
Jan. 10Th. The Dunhams have two
other children, Johnnie and Wini-
fred who are now visiting at the
home of their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Kruger.
TUNE IN TO THE
OTTAWA COUNTY NEWScAST
AT 4:30, MON. THRU FRI.