davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Women's famous name
white shoes reduced
were 5.99 to 1925

100 peirs from three famous
manufacturers. LsotheT, suede,
mesh Or linen; high. medium or
flat heels. Sizes 4h to 9. AAA
to c; but not every style in every
size.
Down Stoirs Store, Women's Shoes,
Nam Building
Evening star., 1953-08-13
irrsguIars Of PeppereII nyIon-
and.rayon blend blankets, 4'ss

dnu'T0yUn DI0uu WI0sIAUlSJ
if perfect, 6.95
-- '-.1
Wonder "PoIm Springs" blankets that are light
enough for warm nights :. warm enough for
cold weather sleeping. Hard to detect irresu-
Iorities. AcetGte royon binding. 72xs4" size-
blue, rose, yellow ehartreuse.
100 packages Of sack towels, absorbent. 1884,
$50 packages Of Apiece pIostie place mot sets,
12xl8", embossed vinyI in many colors, were 39e
each, Nov -----4fo for 100
ESQ moftress pads, double box stitched, bleach
white filling:
Twin size, were 3.4o Now-----------2.99
Full size, were 4.4o. Now------------3.99
200 Sonforized mattress covers, twin or full size,
were 3.99 Now, each
Down stoirs Store, Home Furnishings, North Building
Evening star., 1953-08-13
200 2 nlises bIouses
misses and Womens ! s,Niin suits

one skirt 3z % 3d. Were
44~---
one-pisss Sold eopa bra
7ond34s 9sS
9o o o's'p's 80 $40 0 0'' ''~'es1 ~ @ - - 8 5so
~
os N Nos"''' go ~ ~ q W 30
Were 1926 Nov 4s5
le ss,ssn pint s,u 895 No~ as
Evening star., 1953-08-13

SiNnHar styles in stock. 500
900 in the group, oil brund-new fo styles. Fine boxes,
s0tehes pouches and clutches Most with inside zippe,
mirrors, royon lining Block, brown, navy red tan
Down Stoirs Store, Handbags. Main Building
Evening star., 1953-08-13
save 250O on
summer fiber rugs

reversible plaid tweed
Poid Fiber Rugs in wne eroy or blue, exl2; were
Tone tone Fiber Rugs in wne multi coors,
were Il so. Now w---------------------- ---l6.I3
PIod Rugs in wine or groy, 6x9 we're $50 Now,
Gray Plaid Rug 27x54" was 3.69 Now -~------2.77
Wine Or Gruy Plaid Rugs. 27x54" were 32o. Now,
Down Stoir Store, Rugs, North Building
Evening star., 1953-08-13
misses summer suits
reduced for clearance
.Oere 1925 to 22.9S N.An

100 suits In the SrOup, classic styles,
skin end stole ensembles and dressy
styles. Fobries include Thomos eottens,
cotton cords, royOR shorkskins, roYon
shontunss and linens. Sizes 10 to l8.
30 misses Foyon foilIa
busters, unlined, one
button closing, three
quarter sleeves; black or
navy 6.9S 3.99
Down Stoirs Store, Coots and
Suits, Main Building
fIatterlng summer
millinery reduced
Were Now
IS summer hats of linen,
cotton pique or Ioce; l.95 to
white and posteI shades 2o5 Soc
IS straw hGts in black, 4.o5 to
brown, navy or noturol- 7.30 100
Down Stoirs Store. Millinery,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-08-13

alI-WooI toppsrs
:ss.s 1925 to 222s e'sb
Just so in the group, oil fully lined with royon toffeto
One button closing adjustable sleeves Fobres include
feeees, suedes, nubby suedes and basket
Sizes 10 to 49,
misses and Women's
unlined busters
.ss.e 1925 go
Only 50 shop eory. Push-up sleeves or adjustable
sleeves Royon foe fobTes in navy block red beige.
All seams finished Sizes 10 to 1s and l4h to 24h
Down Store Suits and Goats, Main Building
400 poirs first quality and irreeS!or
nyIon hose, 2 for loo
sUere or if perfect ,COuld be 100 to 80 pair
The first qualities IS denie 81 souse, full foshion
nyIons The irTeeuIar4 Of IS deneT seamless nyons in
merofm and circular knits. Toupe and beige tones.
Sizes Sh to H.
Down sos. Store, Hosiery. Main Building
Evening star., 1953-08-13
repeating at greet savinss
irreguIars Of famous make
bleach white muslin sheets

Just 500 in the group. Sizes for single beds, twin
beds, three -quorter and fuII-size BEDS l2S-
threod count, Ioundered snowy white and reody
for use. Stock up now and save.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
. annuaI Augusl sale
men 5 Sanforized WoodIeigh
white shirts


. 0As oWn WoodIei4i high count epssbSd sOtt0ss
btoad shisss ors sa,l less.
HUI. .I eess 20
soIlass and cuffs sle lssn ul,d
ese guosanfe eed so last Tie iifs SoY ihe shils.
stilss Asys osean psayi fused selIs,s
le back 4.
,oap .izes SO IS &. slesxe. io 3s..
80. 4 .sIestisn S sssah4 sssn stripe. ,.ish
80. bstton sAf
Be sIar buls
81 spllal. ood-
Ieigh as ,,ost kox 400
s1 asek
Evening star., 1953-08-13

300 in the group, oil white nyIon. SmoII, me.
dunn, Ioree sizes. Imperfeetions ore slight, will
not effect wear.
Down stoirs Store Corsets and Bros Main Building
Evening star., 1953-08-13

$500 cotton handkerchiefs
6 for 90
Iorse voriety Of Coy owered prints, mostly with white
background. Hemmed seoIIoped edges Fully cut sze
eoIors resistont to woshinss.
Down stors Store, Hondkerches. Main Building
Evening star., 1953-10-07

bers who will be attending the
annual conference of the Inter-
parliamentary Union opening to-
morrow.
Other delegates to be honored
at the reception are Yitzhak Ben
Aharon, writer and economist;
DR.. Aryeh Altman, economic ad-
visor to the Israeli government;
Hahn Ariav, agricultural plan
ner; George Flesch, military
leader and athlete: David Ha-
Cohen, newly appointed Israeli
Minister to the Burmese Re-
public.
Also Rabbi DR.. Mordechai NJ
rock, chairman of the Knesset'S
Committee for Social Welfare;
Mrs. Beba Idelson. director of
the Israel Working Women's
Council; Miss Rachael Zabari,
supervisor of Israel's Education
System; Ishar Harari, attorney
and military authority, and
Jacob Klebanoff, writer.
At 10 pm. members of the
Israeli delegation will attend the
closing session of the 18th bien-
| nial convention of the Pioneer
Women, the Women's Labor
Zionist Organization of America.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
STANDARD Deduction Popular

CHICAGO.-An analysis Of
Treasury Department statistics
shows thst 81 per cent of all Fed
eral income tax payers save time
or money or both by taking the
standard 10 per cent deduction
when they file tax returns.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Personal Income Rises

NEW YORK.-Total personal
income in the United States has
increased in every year except
one out of the past 13. The ex-
ception was in 1949, but even
then the decline was small.
Evening star., 1953-10-07

ISrael's KneS-
set (p arlia-
m e n t W i'll
speak at a re-
C e p ion in
their honor at
8 pm. tomor-
row in Adas
Israel S yn a.
gogue, c on
necticut ave-
nue.. and Por-
t er sire e t S
NV.
Also present
W i'll be II
Knnccnt mnn.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Israeli Envoy 10 j. S..
Official Of P arIiament
To Talk al Reception

.Reuven Shiloah, newly ap-
pointed Minister from Israel to
the United States, and Zeev
Shepher. deputy speaker of
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Hosiery Output Cut

Operations in Cuba's hosiery
industry have been cut to less
than half of capacity. recent re-
ports in Havana reveal.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
RESORTS.
LAKE WORTH, FLA.
GULF STREAM HOTEL

LAKE WORTH. FLORIDA
One Of the most popular resort hotels.
Reservations still available for Nov. and
Dec. arrival. Early season rates about
0ne-hah. Write for literature. =,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
0. 4" Social Scene
PERRY PHONE 2-5823
SHOWER GIVEN

Mrs. Robert Weber and Mrs.
Pen Kemp, Marblehead, were CO.
hostesses at a miscellaneous bri-
dial shower Thursday evening in
the Webber home, complimenting
Miss Mariana Piller, whose. mar
riage to Arthur Webber will take
place on August =. in the Base
Chapel at Matner Field, Califor-
MIA.
Gifts were brought unwrapped
and after they had been displayed
were attractively boxed for ship
ment to the absent honored guest.
AT the delightful party climaxed
by refreshments were Mrs. Janet
Miller, Mrs. Darlene Robel, Mrs
Annie Dress, Miss Elizabeth
Dress, Mrs. Louella LoWine, all
from Marblehead; Mrs. Edwin
Webber, Mrs. Emma Miller, Lake
side; and Mrs. Bertha Pussehl,
Mrs. Fred Meyers, Mrs. Allan Mil
Ter, Mrs. Dorothy Sacks, Mrs. Her
man Miller, Mrs. Charles Pussehl,
Mrs. Harmon Pussehl, Mrs. Suzy
Bookman and Mrs. Dolores Nor
tuS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
Music Under Stars
In Toledo Sunday

"Music Under the Stars con-
tinues at the Zoo Amphitheatre at
Walbridge Park with the fourth,
free, popular two-hour Band Con-
cert scheduled for Sunday night,
July 26th at 800 o'clock under
the general direction of Samuel P.
Szor Jules Blair will be program
commentator.
Sundays program by the Tole-
Go Concert Band of forty-five mu-
sicians from the Toledo area will
be conducted by ]. Phillip Zaugg
who is dividing the seasons con-
dUcting of the eight concerts with
Mr.. Szor Mr.. Zaugg has been di-
rector of music at DeVilbiss High
School for the past ten years;
studied music at Bowling Green
and Ohio State University; is a
member of the Toledo Orchestra
and the Toledo Concert Band and
has directed several local musical
and choral organizations.
Sunday nights program will be
another of the light-popular type
appreciated by outdoor concert
audiences. The soloist will be Da-
vid GlaSmire, trombone soloist and
faculty member of the Bowling
Green State University School of
Music He will play "Song of
Songs" by Moya.
The featured composer of the
concert will be John J. Morrissey,
who is head of the Department Of
Music at Tulane University in New
Orleans. Three of Mr. Morrissey's
compositions will be played
French Quarter Suite; "Carni-
val Day in New Orleans and
Caribbean Fantasy"
Two Marches Chicago Trib-
une" by Chambers and Sousa's
"Wasflngton Post" are on the pro-
gram which also includes SOFTLY
AS in Morning Sunrise" from
''The New Moon" by Romberg;
GershWin's Lady Be Good; Le-
roy Anderson's blue Tango" and
the always popular Mexican Hat
Dance"
''Music Under the Stars" con-
certs are sponsored by the Toledo
Welfare Departments Recreation
Division and will continue at the
Zoo Amphitheatre each Sunday
night through August 23d. In case
of necessary postponement due to
weather conditions the concert
will be held the following Monday
evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
TO WED FRIDAY

st. Paul's Lutheran parsonage,
Danbury, will be the scene Friday,
July "a, at six thirty o'clock, for
the wedding of Miss Margaret F.
Wassmuth, 514 Jackson Street,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Wassmuth, Columbus, and Amos
Netherland, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Netherland, Sr., Dan
bury. The Rev. George A. Reinke
will officiate.
Miss Joyce Netherland, sister,
and Henry Ropers, friend of the
prospective groom will serve as
honor attendants.
The bride-elect is a graduate OF
South High School, attended Busl-
ness College in Columbus for one
year and is employed in the Of
fices of Erie Ordnance Depot. The
prospective groom is a Lakeside
High School graduate, served in
the u. S. Navy four years and is
employed at General Motors, San
dusky. After honeymoon trip
through the New England States
the couple will reside on Sand
Road.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
SUNRISE GARDEN CLUB

Mrs. Quinton Jones was elected
president of the Sunrise Garden
Club at meeting held Thursday
afternoon in the Bay Township
Hall. Other new officers are Mrs.
Norman Rounds, vice president;
Mrs. Vernon Tilton, Secretary;
Mrs. Ted Wilson, treasurer; Mrs.
Wilbert Fellerath, historian.
Mrs. Edwin Erchenbrecher, FIRE.
mont, a member of the Country
Wide Garden Club was speaker.
She gave a highly interesting talk
on "Driftwood" She discussed ar
rangements whit bare driftwood,
stones, sticks and driftwood with
dried leaves and figurines added.
She told where the pieces could
be found, how to preserve it, and
how to use it in arrangements with
containers. She stated that it is an
arrangement that portraits scene
and unlike fresh flowers there are
10 colors to complete with. After
explaining the fifteen arrange
ments she had brought with her
she asked for comments and a
question and answer period o l.
lowed
Hostesses were Mrs. Roy Han
vile and Mrs. Gus Schmidt.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
ST. JOHNS MISSIONARY
SOCIETY

Seventy one members were pre-
sent at the regular meeting of St.
Johns Missionary Society held
Wednesday afternoon in the
church basement. Mrs. Ernest Be
bow lead the opening devotions.
Ewald Mand's, "The World Is
My Home" the story of eighty
seven Estonian refugees and their
new start in America was splen-
didly reviewed by Mrs. Howard
Brokate.
Hostesses for the meeting were
Mrs. F. E. Heiserman, chairman,
assisted by Mrs. James Hiss, Mrs.
George Hines, Mrs. Ezra Hiss, Mrs.
John Holder, Mrs. Alvina Holtcamp,
Mrs. Dale Hostrup and Mrs. Tor
valid Hostrup.
The next meeting of the Society
will be a pot-luck at East Harbor
State Park on August 5. Transpor-
tation to the park will be provided
for members in need with cars
scheduled to leave the church at
eleven fifteen o'clock.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24

Protect windows having low sills
of windows. Also move furniture
we'll away from widows that are
left open.
See that small children do not
play near open windows. Remove
or secure any light furniture or
boxes, ETC., that child may climb
upon after pushing it to window.
Have securely fastened, SUBJ
stantially made screens on all o.
pen windows.
Protect windows having low sillS
with one or more horizontal bar
guards placed at the proper height
to block falls.
Never allow members of the
family to make a habit of sitting
on window sills. Take every pre-
caution when cleaning or repairing
windows. Make window cleaning
safer by keeping both upper and
lower sash in easily opened condi-
ton. Windows that stick are hard
to clean safely. Have the proper
equipment for the job and do not
lean too far out.
These precautions my seem SIM
pie, but remember that they are
overlooked to the tune of hun
dreds of deaths and injuries each
year. Don't let the open-window
victim meet tragedy in your home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
SURPRISE SHOWER

A surprise miscellaneous show
er was recently given in honor Of
Mrs. Hubert Claburn at the home
of Mary Lou Hasselkus with Mar
ilyn Bloom as co-hostess. Mrs. Cla-
burn is the former Laura Lee Dea-
con. Upon Laura Lees arrival to
visit Mary Lols she was greeted
by her former classmates with
shouts of Surprise"
Games were played with prizes
going to Joyce Kimberlin, Carolyn
Flick, Elaine Schlivert, Carolyn
Druckenmiller.
Mrs. Claburn then opened her
many lovely gifts, which were
placed in a decorated clothes bas.
ket, which also was a gift.
A buffet lunch climaxed the
evening.
Those attending were: Carolyn
Flick, Marilyn Helm, Natalie Budd,
Joyce Schroeder, Joyce Kimberlin,
Lois Hellwig, Carolyn Drucken-
miller, Elaine Schlivert, Carol
Sondergeld, Peggy Beck, Mrs. Lii.
lian Damschroder, Mrs. Fred Has
selkus, Mrs. Raymond Bloom, the
honored guest, and the hostesses.
Sending a gift but unable to at
tend was Joyce Kuhlman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
HILLMAN-FoREMAN WEDDING

Miss Beverly Hillman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Hillman,
Christy Road, Sandusky County,
and Cpl. Harold "Skip" Foreman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Foreman, Oak Harbor, were unit
ed in marriage at 7:30 Friday eve
ming in st. PauPs Lutheran
Church, Lindsey, the Rev. Daniel
Sand officiating.
For her wedding, the bride
chose a white linen suit with blue
and white accessories. Her corsage
was of red roses.
Miss Della Adkins, Port Clinton,
the brides only attendant, wore a
beige linen suit with white acces-
sories and her corsage also was Of
red roses.
Jack Favro, Oak Harbor, served
as best man for Cpl. Foreman.
Mrs. Hillman wore a lilac dress
with white accessories for her
daughters wedding. The groom'S
mother wore a navy blue sheer
dress and her accessories also
were white.
After the wedding, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Tack, brother-in-law
and sister of the bride, entertain
ed the wedding party. Cpl. Fore
man had only short leave from
the Marine Corps and was to re-
port back to his camp Monday.
Both the bride and groom arc
graduates of Salem-Oak Harbor
High School. The new Mrs. Fore
man is an employee Of Fremont's
Memorial Hospital. She will reside
with her parents until her hus-
band receives his discharge from
service.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24

The evenings celebration, a COM
plete surprise, was arranged by
the couples three children, Fran
ceS, Ester. and Andy Luac.
The popular and well known
couple were married on July Is,
1928, in St. Mary'S Creek Catholic
Church, Marblehead. 1t was the
first marriage performed by the
Rev. George Simchak when he
came to Ottawa County. They have
lived in this area all their lives
md have resided in their South
Madison Street home the past
twelve years. Mr.. Luac has been
employed at the U. S. Gypsum for
many years. and Mrs. Lukac works
at the General Motors Plant in
Sandusky.
Offering good wishes at the
noon dinner were Rev. ad Mrs.
Simchak, Rev. Karl Brand and
Rev. Earl Schmit.
Approximately one hundred and
fifty guests extended congratula-
tions at the reception. A lovely
three tier anniversary cake was
surrounded by beautifully wrapped
gifts. John Kocik, Gypsum, pro-
vided much entertainment with
his accordian playing and dancing
vas enjoyed throughout the eve
ming.
Among the out of town guests
honoring the couple were Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Rusnak, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Udics, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy
Kramer, Mrs. George Fulkner, Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Demitriuck, Mr.. and
Mrs. Steven KiSh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Les Faubel, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Lindsay, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Manko, Andy Washko, Thomas
Leach, all from Cleveland; Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Rock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stan Sparks, John Jump, Leona
Bogner, all from Monroeville; Mr..
and Mrs. William Yeager, Fremont;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hemmler
Toledo; Mrs. John Gresh, Mrs.
John JUDY, Mrs. George Fedor arIi
Mary ELAN, Mrs. Anna Henrick, all
from Marblehead.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
SUNRISE GARDEN CLUB

Mrs. Edwin Erchenbrecher, Jr..
of the Countrywide Garden Club
Of Fremont gave an interesting
talk on driftwood Friday after
noon at the July meeting of the
Sunrise Garden Club in the Bay
Township Hall.
Mrs. Erchenbrecher explained
driftwood arrangements with bare
driftwood, stones, sticks and drift
wood with dried weeds and figur-
ines added. AS she spoke, Mrs.
Erchenbrecher made several ar
rangements and explained every
procedure.
Mrs. Gust Schmidt and Mrs. Roy
Hanville were hoStesSeS. Roll call
was answered by each member
spelling and pronouncing the cor
rect name Of flower Mrs. George
Oleksa was in charge of the pro-
gram and the guest speaker was
her sister.
Election of officers resulted as
follows: vice president, Mrs. Nor
man Rounds; secretary, Mrs. Yer
non Tilton; treasurer, Mrs. Tom
Wilson; historian, Mrs. Wilbert
Fellerath.
Mrs. B. B. Brough and Mrs. Nor
man Rounds will be hostesses for
the next meeting, August 20, when
the group will meet at 10 am. at
the Methodist Church and proceed
to Lakeside for box lunch. At
Lakeside, the members will visit
the flower show and attend the
afternoon grogram.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
Guild Conference
Set For Lakeside

Members of the Wesleyan Ser
vice Guilds of the Ohio and North
East Conferences of the Metho-
dist Church will hold their annual
summer conference at Lakeside
during the coming weekend, July
"a to 26. More than 400 are ex-
pected to attend.
On the program for the three
day session will be Dorothy No
Connell, New York City, editor Of
World Outlooks Louise Nichols,
Columbus; Mrs. T. Otto Nall, CHI
cago; Helen Wolfarth, Farming
ton, N. NJ; Bertha StGkey, War
rensville; Alice Smith, Flederit f.
town, missionary at Quesua, Az
COLA, Africa; Mrs. Raquel CABIN
lila, Manila, P. l., and Lillian
Johnson, New York City, Guild
secretary of the Woman's Division
of the Methodist Church.
Josephine Laskey, Sh lake; !;
Heights, and Dorothy Sinkey, Co
lumbus, are in charge of arrange
ments for the weekend
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24

There are many fresh fruits and
vegetables for tempting summer
salads and just as many ways to
serve them. Choose your own
combination oNfruits in season and
arrange them with greens on a
large platter or individual plates.
Serve with Celery Seed Dressing.
Celery Seed Dressing
~ C. sugar
2 tsp. dry mustard
2 tsp. salt
2 Tbsp. grated onion
2 C. salad oil
l c. vinegar
Q tsp. celery seed
Combine all ingredients. Beat
until we'll blended. Serve with
fruit or vegetable salads. Makes
3 cups.
Twenty-Four Hour Salad
h. tokay grapes, seeded
c. diced pineapple
2 C. quartered marshmallows
c. broken nuts
2 eggs
u C. sugar
Il c. pineapple juice
Juice of | lemon
! c. heavy cream, whipped
Combine well-drained fruits;
add marshmallows and nuts. Beat
eggs until light; gradually add
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
BAY TWP. FUTURE FARMERS

Frank Brough, vice president,
presided Monday evening at the
Future Farmers All Club meeting.
Softball preceded opening the bus
mess meeting with recitation Of
the All pledge.
Kathryn Knepper, Gilbert Park,
Jack Quisno and Fred Ewerson
held a discussion on the club pro-
jects and filling out record books.
Discussed were: Electricity 1, Bee
keeping, Dairy Heifer and Jr. Lead
ership.
The club will meet Sunday after
noon, August 9, for swimming
party at East Harbor State Park.
Bob Bahnsen, former Bay Twp.
Future Farmers All member and
Junior Leader, who now is in the
Air Force, is home on furlough and
attended the meeting as a visitor.
Bob Carr, Jerry Druyor and Fred
Ewerson served refreshments after
the meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
GRAYTOWN

Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Schell and family of Maumee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Rose and fam
lily of Oak Harbor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Schell, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Schell and Dean of Graytown, o.,
Mr.. and Mrs Hugo Koch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Treter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Proy and David, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Sumser and Ann of San
dusky, Ohio.
Mrs. Ewald Proy and Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Truman of Los 4Anges,
California, Mrs. Chan Roebuck and
Rox Ann, Jackson, Michigan, Mrs.
Elmore Habnor, Jackson. Michigan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Friemark and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Friemark, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Zibbel, Mr.. Victor Harder and Bob
Gaeth.
AT $50 o'clock picnic lunch
was served and a good time was
enjoyed by all.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
Open Windows
Cause Bad Falls

1t pays to keep a wary eye on
those open windows during warm
weather months.
A study of summertime home ac-
oidents made by the Institute for
Safer Living of the American
Mutual Liability Insurance Com
pany shows that open windows ac-
count for a major share of home
falls from May until October. Falls
from windows total more than Is
per cent of accidents among small
children during these months, and
rank high on the list of home
injuries to teen-agers and grown
ups.
In analyzing a large number of
falls, the Institute finds that the
major cause among children IS
climbing on furniture or other
household objects placed before
open windows while left unattend-
ed by parents. Children's beds
placedtoo near windows are shown
to be especially hazardous: the
youngster bounces right through
the window opening.
In the teen-age and adult-age
brackets, window tuGnbles stem
from wide variety of causes. The
majority, however, occur to per-
sons cleaning or repairing windows.
Other leading causes of falling
through open windows include
slippery floors, sleepwalking, in
toXication, inattention while slit
ing on sills, and leaning from
windows to converse with someone
outside.
In the adult group, more than
70 per cent of all window accident
victims reported to the Institute
were male. This is attributed to
the fact that women are generally
more cautious, and that men do
the morehazardolg window clean
ingand repair work.
The following suggestions may
help to prevent a window tragedy
in your family.