davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-18
THE UNUSUAL

Ar-brick home featuring spaciou;
studio-type liv. rm. with fioor-to-
ceiling frpl.. sep. din. rm.. STEP
down to 2 delightful bedrmS.. bal
cony-type stairway to second level
(has potential Of 2 additional bed
rm. in bsmt., lge. porch overlooks
wooded fenced rear yard-barbecue
patio. PRICED TO SELL. assume
present large lst trust.
METZLER-Va. Office
3SI1 Lee Hwy. ia. 5-T575
Open 9 A.M.-9 PM.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
= ~ Rranch Ave. Sc, 10. $50
FOREST HEIGHTS

Several almost-new brick ramblers
being transferred and they have
Just what you want. Mr.. Clearfield,
with JAMES CARROLL, Real Estate,
10. 10000; eyes 10 3-5141
Evening star., 1953-11-18
ALEXANDRIA
BEVERLY HILLS

100000 in trusts available on this
spacious brick Colonial featuring
14X20-ft. liv. rm.. easily accom-
modating baby grand. lge. din. rm..
well-equipped kitchen. 11x14-ft.
bedroom with tile bath and walk
in closet. rear screened porch !:
upstairs. master bedroom. same
size as liv. rm., another twin
sized bedroom. tiled bath; full base
ment. having lavatory. built-in
garage Wooded corner lot. Asking
$2S.950. Ask for Mrs. Mousehegian.
ewes TIE R-o26o
Evening star., 1953-11-18
DESK SPACE

OFFICE and desk space
in Dupont Circle area; telephone
answering, mail service and public
2-S00O.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

MOD. clean. Q or 3 bedrm. home in
good D c. or nearby Md loc.: Sc.
pref Have. subst. cash. MRS. COX.
LU LU 2zSi3s 2GSI;s o q ST; 3x536s s on
RENT with DAWN REAL ESTATE
CO., 607 Kennedy st. NV. TU.
2-222S. RA. 3-56S9.
WILL PAY TOP CASH PRICE for
good house direct from owner. I'm
mediate response. DU. 7-2451.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
STORES EoR RENT

CENTER OF MT. RAINIER--Lge.
corner store: 1st commercial; suit
able for cleaning, repair shop. off1ce,
auto laundry; refgr. repair, TV re-
pair. Approx. 1000 50. it. Reason
able rental incl. heat, water anee
toilet FACILITIES. EN-. 2-1965. lis
iaSS Medca aye Center S IDEAL for 6picians nsacf
florist, ladies uniforms, dress OF
caiI !iinSF MR FRY. shSD' mE gaa'ae s@as99 2o en'
49II GEORGIA AVE. N.W.-Adjacen'
Peoples Drug Store; good loc. fol
any retail business: 16x90. BIRoN
755 s.. ,sth q 'ISr 81. s.E.-stOre, 24x65 #,
rent. Excellent location for res
taurant. shoe store, radio-TV, hard
S-57S1. Mr.. REvIs. go
4G6 MASS. AVE. N.W.--vacant store
nehtGFy ng a as anf sinF FE6RAR SSs per RRS mSFih
co: Si5 New York ave, NV. Ma
SILVER SPRING, Ga. ave. and Cor.
win dr.--S60 per mo. vacant
FLOYD E, DAVIS CO. 1929 K
st. NV. MA. S-0352. 10
DOWNTOWN, ia H. st. n;w3wS14G {
bAayyIIss { ayIs CO. 1923 X st. NV. Ma
sToR2, STORE 1880; stone front. large
good location. Only store in
Wheaton available, lmmed. poSsS
MR.. JOHNSON, JU. .5-2345; Is
sILVER SPRING AREA-Store OF
workshop; l1X50: S100: TH0MP-
SON g. GRAY, JU. $1,000 til 8.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED

1000 so. FT. WANTED for light
manufacturing; must have lights
water. neat and toilet on 1st floor
Prefer Silver Spring area. Call
JU. S-1639. lis
Evening star., 1953-11-18

ARLINGTON. North-S-rm. Colonial;
Country Club Hills: S3S. 900.
Also Six-room rambler. S26. 900.
OWNER, IA. 7-S2S4. -22
81 800 DOWN WILL BUY A BRAND
NEW, ALL-BRICK 3-BEDROOM
RAMBLER IN EXCELLENT ALEX
ANDRIA LOCATION. FULL PRICE
ONLY S15,950. PAYMENTS LIKE
RENT. OPEN o TILL q. J. T.
MOTION REALTY. INC, 23O9 MT.
VERNON AVE, ALEX, VA, OV.
$4,000. 30
Evening star., 1953-11-18
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SAIL

Observation-Disclosures brick. . bed
rms, bath, 2nd f.; bedrm.. powder
rm., 1st A.; ideal location for good
investment. $4,000. JU. S-4479.
BETHEsDA-Modern e-unit apt,
$4,000. ~. $-447a. ' &0'
NOW AVAILABLE, End trust notes
which are well season; some due
in full in 3 years; very good dis
counts. Truly worthy your inyesti-
cation. JUSTINE REALTY CO..
AZ 9TH ST. NV, DI. 1896. --l9
NINE-UNIT APT. BLDG. Arlington
New; $3.50 gross yearly income.
SARAH SCOTT, IA. T-006S and
JA S-3313 20
N. ARL.-Live in one and rent the
other. 3-bedrm.. lI2-bath brick
Colonial semidet. SI4,950 each
side Monthly payments on whoIe
bldg, Sl2l mo. One side will rent
for Sl35. Shows good return. For
full information call MacLINDSEY.
ia. 2-6090. ia. 7-2211. 30
EXCELLENT NV. LOCATION
24-unlt det. brk. apt. bldg. White
tenants Near, excellent transp. and
shopping. Bldg. in 1st-class cond.
throughout. with new No. 4 oil
This bldg. will sell quickly! Priced
1900 per year. APPROX. 100000
and further details, call The Isens,
OIL. 6-6S92. Brokers protected.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
FORESTVITJ,E

Det. stucco having liv. rm.. din. rm..
kit. and den on 1st A.: . bedrms.
and bath on end f.: lge. front
porch; garage; util. rm.; oil h.-w.h.
A. A. CAROZZA CO.
2412 MINNESOTA AVE. Sc.
GU. 4-0040: Ewes, LU. 1-7775
Evening star., 1953-11-18
HYATTSVILLE-S12.95O

Nr, st. Jerome; 4-bedrm., 2-bath
home with den, lge. liv. rm., din.
rm., modern kit. with dishwasher
and pantry. Bsmt., oil INV h.,
front porch. Close to all conV.
Ideal for renting rooms.
Evening star., 1953-11-18

CHEVERLY BARGAIN
New, 3-bedrm.. all-brk. Colonial with
lge. liv. rm., flrepl., full din. rm.,
garage, extra lavatory, full bsmt.
Way. Priced S1S.25O. CT. I0eS
down; S. Ss S. BUILDING CORP. AP.
S-3507 ewes 90
Evening star., 1953-11-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
1903
MILES FROM
MIAMI

But only 5 min. from the Pentagon.
This S23,95O. 3-year-old, brick CO.
lonial, overlooking Lorcum lane in
the Palisades is now reduced to
S20,95O. Have your own ap-
praiser check it, Huge liv. rm. with
fireplace and side screened porch.
Kit. SsfSS1 on o 1st H.; d. gene Senerous-siaed SE i
bedrms and tiled bath. up. Recr.
rm. with nice log-burning fireplace
and large utility rm. in bsmt. Sub
nit your terms and be in for Xmas.
REALTY ASSOCIATES
Evening star., 1953-11-18
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT
INDUSTRIAL PLANT

INDUSTRIAL PLANT
Now operating as millWork plant.
Adaptable for many industrial or
utes of White House. on extremely
busy highway affording unusual ad-
vertsing benefits. Property con-
tains ] 500 sq IT. factory or ware
house area, plus beautiful Office
building of approx. $500 SO. #.
Can bring total area of factory or
warehouse UP to approx. $4,000 so.
#. If required. VIII give longterm
lease under present market.
WEINBERG a. BUSH. INC.
1907 H St. NV. Realtors MA. S-5500
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23
Ottawa County
Student Named
1St Lieutenant

Randall L. Finken, Route 3, Port
Clinton, Ohio, has been selected
for appointment as second lieu
tenant in the Regular Army, Field
Artillery, upon graduation from
Ohio State University at the end
Of this school year.
He is one of 663 Distinguished
Military Students listed by Sec
retary of the Army Frank Pace,
Jr., for such appointments. The
list includes top students in the
Army Reserve Officers Training
Corps at 123 colleges and uniyer.
sites in the United States, Alas
ka and Hawaii.
Selection was made on merit
according to branch procurement
quotas from a list of all Disting
uished Military Students who ap
piled for appointment in the Reg
ular Army. He was chosen because
Of outstanding qualities of leader
ship, high moral character, defin
ite aptitude for military service
and high academic standing. (
His appointment will be effec
tive June Is, 1858.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23
EOD Officer
is Reassigtled

Maj. c. G. CaSale, recently ap-
pointed military comptroller at
Erie Ordnance Depot received his
orders last week assigning him to
Watertown Arsenal Watertown,
Mass. He left Erie this week Maj.
Casale came to Erie last January
from Europe.
Maj. Casale entered the Army
in 1941 and has served two tours
Of duty in the European Theater
for, total of 81 months.
He attended the Massachusetts,
Military Academy and the Salem
Trade School, Salem, Mass. Prior
to entering service he was EN-.
ployed in Quincy, Mass.
Mrs. Casale and their three
sons, James, 16, Wayne, eight, and
Peter, six, will accompany Maj
Casale to Watertown, which is
only few miles from their home
town, Salem.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23
NOTES FROM OTTAWA
COUNTY AGENT
FRED GRINW

A steady stream of office cal.
lers the first two weeks started
1858 off with bang. Which re-
minds us of an invitation we
would like to extend you. Why not
join the Extension Service family
either through All, home demon
stration clubs or by county agent
work. We hold timely meetings
on homemaking and farm work.
You can be on our mailing list
about meetings, special informa-
ton or bulletins. Just stop in to
see us in the basement of the
Oak Harbor Post Office. You may
also call us-3631-about joining
the Extension Service family. Do
it today!
Farm outlook is the weakest
spot in the entire national pic
ture. Farm prices declined go
during 1852 while prices farmers
pay declined 10. Beef cattle
prices are one fourth lower. Re-
tail prices are about the same and
how well / know. Hogs dropped
from $24 to SIT but the price of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23
OARS Schedule
Washington Meet

Delegates to the Continental
Congress in Washington, April 10
26th were selected at the regular
meeting of Delery Portage Chap
ter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, Last Wednesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Fred
Cough. Mrs. J. B. Nelson is dele
gate with Mrs. Harley Clousen as
alternate.
Delegate to the State Confer
ence to be held in Columbus on
March Is through March 10 will
be Mrs. Nelson, with Mrs. Henry
Cowgirl, Mrs. Gerald Haman, and
Mrs. Fred Cough serving as alter
mates.
Members voted to contribute to
the Building Fund in Washington
and the Bell Tower Fund for Val
ley Forge.
The next regular meeting will
be held on March 4 at the home
Of Mrs. Howard Luebcke.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23
ERIE TWP.
MRS. CLIFFORD sNIDER

Sgt. Walter Sharp of the Air
Air Force Signal Corp, who has
been stationed in Japan for the
past three years, has received his
discharge from the armed forces
and with his Japanese bride and
their child is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lykens
of Zoschke Trailer Camp have
moved to Sciotoville, o.
Pfc. Justin Kleinhans left Sum
day for Camp Stoneman, Calf. aft
er twenty day furlough here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Kleinhans. Corp. Richard
Branum left the same day for Fort
Lawton, Wash. Both boys will
leave soon for overseas duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Snider and
Barbara and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar.
ence Werner and Jennifer of Port
Clinton, were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Latz in Toledo.
The Erie Township Mothers
Club met with Mrs. Ruth Zoschke
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Helen
Sharp was co-hestess. Mrs. Doro.
thea Day, the new president, was
in charge of the meeting and after
an interesting program those at.
tending enjoyed lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson st. Clair
were called to Montezuma, Ind,
Thursday by the death of Mrs.
st. Clair's father, Oliver Knight
Funeral services were Monday. MIR
Knight was a well beloved resident
of our township for many years
and the community was saddened
by news Of his death.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23
PORTAGE
MRS. c. w. BUNNlNc

Frank Brough and John Bun
ming attended the first meeting of
the Ottaw Co. All Tractor Club
Monday night. They are second
year members.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Bahnsen on the arrival
of a son, born at Magruder Hos
pital, Wednesday evening, Jan. H.
This is the seventh grandchild for
County Commissioner Sanke Balm.
sen.
Those attending the 5H dance
at the Oak Harbor Armory from
here, in spite of the slippery roads
Saturday night report fine time
All are enthusiastic about the next
5H dance to be held at the Arm
ory, Feb. IA. The music was high
ly praised.
Joe Curtis was notified of the
death of his brother-in-law Charles
Powers of Milan, Saturday. Mr.
Curtis and daughter, Mrs. Boyd
Burning spent Sunday at Mon
clova.
Farm Bureau Council No. S me-
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Rollie Bergman. There was a per
feet attendance Of eight couples
The publication of Farm Bureau
news sheet was endorsed. It wa.
suggested that the project of hav
ing all farms in the county giver
number that could be used ii
case of fire be put before the
proper authorities. The hostess
served refreshments at the close
of the meeting. The February
meeting will be with Mr.. and Mrs
Reuben Nickle.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23
Eln,ore Church
Elect Officers

The Church of Christ at Elmore
announced the officers of the Of
ficial Board for the coming year.
They are John Meyer, Chairman;
Wilbur Kroeger, Vice Chairman;
Robert Ayers, Secretary; and Mil
dred Hetrick Assistant Secretary.
The Elmore Church of Christ
Sunday School elected the follow
ing as officers for the year 1858:
Wilbur Kroeger, Superintendent;
Robert Ayers, Assistant Superin-
tendent; Bridget Ellis, Secretary;
Pansy James, Treasurer; Dorothy
Deacon, Pianist; Ruth Shamp, AS
sistant Pianist; Mary Lockard,
Cradle Roll Superintendent; and
Helen Kroeger Birthday Secretary
The TINT. Class Teach New
TestamenD of the Elmore Church
of Christ Sunday School elected
their new officers this week. Presi.
dent, Helen Bay; Vice President,
Tom Crozier; Secretary, Jane How.
ard; and Treasurer, Nelson Ayers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23
County
Council
Will Meet

The County Home Demonstra-
ton Council will meet in the Ex-
tension Office Tuesday, Jan. 27.
starting at 1920 a. M, it was an
nounced today by Mary Gallagher,
Home Demonstration leader.
Miss Helen Strow, assistant
state leader, will be present and
assist in planning the county pro-
gram for next year.
Business matters to be consid-
cred at the morning session will
include Achievement Day, Won.
ems Camp, planning for the les.
sons on Selection and Care of
Wall Finishes" and other bust.
ness.
A pot luck dinner is planned
for the noon hour with coffee fur.
nished.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23
RED CROSS BLOOD PROGRAM
ENTERS FIGHT AGAINST POLIO

The Ottawa County Red Cross
Blood Program, a part of the
American National Red Cross
Blood Program, has been enlisted
by the Office of Defense Mobil-
ization in the long hard battle
against polio.
On October 22nd the announce
ment was made that gamma glo-
bulin, a fraction of blood, had
proved effective in preventing
the paralysis that often accom-
panies polio, and that the globu-
lin seemed to provide a temper
ary immunization or alleviation
of the illness itself.
''It was noted, however," Rev.
p. M. Blankenship, chairman of
the Ottawa County Red Cross
Blood Program, remarked. "that
gamma globulin is not the final
answer to polio, but it definitely
is a merciful stop-gap until the
final answer is found"
The American National Red
Cross, having had years of exper-
ience in the collection of blood
from the public, was requested
by the Office of Defense Mobili-
zation to assume the responsible
ity for collecting the blood from
which gamma globulin will be
fractionated and held ready for
the polio emergencies which have
become a dread part of our sum-
mers.
This responsibility is in addi-
ton to the current obligation of
Red Cross to collect blood for
wounded members of the Armed
Forces, for about half the ma
tons civilian hospitals, and for
building a national plasma re-
serve for military and civil de-
fense needs.
To meet this fourfold RESPONSE
bility Red Cross in the Cleveland
Region must collect an additional
10000 pints of blood during cal.
endar year 1853.
The Coordinating Committee,
at its meeting in Cleveland early
this month, decided that an addi
tional 40 visits of the Bloodmo
bile would be necessary if this
quota was to be reached. One OF
these 49 visits was assigned tc
Ottawa County, meaning that the
Bloodmobile will visit Ottawa
County five times in the first six
months of this year.
The first of these visits will be
on February 18th at Erie Ord.
nance Depot, thanks to the ready
cooperation of Colonel Webb and
rhis. staff.
The wounded man on the bat
tlefields of Korea needs your
blood-your neighbor may at any
time need your blood-your child
or your neighbor's child may
need your blood. It is a comfort tc
all of us that we can begin to see
some light on the dread polio
front.
But this stepped-up program
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23

means that more and more of the
citizens of Ottawa County will
have to roll up their sleeves.
Many assume that if they have
given once, they have done their
duty. If you are we'll, you can
give as many as four times in a
year; if you are not we'll, your
blood will not be taken.
'Take up your telephone and
dial 6941," suggested Rev. Blank
enship. Simply state that you
wish to be enrolled as a blood
donor. You will be sent defin-
ite appointment the next time the
Bloodmobile comes to town."
During the first half of this
year, the Bloodmobile will visit
Oak Harbor, Genoa, Port Clinton,
and Marblehead.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23
MIDDLE BASS
MRS. WALTER SWISHER

The Annual Hall meeting was
held this week and a new Trustee
was elected, Paul Silver will serve
for three years.
The Civic Club had their month
ly meeting, new officers were
elected. Mrs. Frank Roesch, presi-
dent; Mrs. Leslie Bretz, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. John Roesch, treasurer
and Mrs. Kenneth Gaydish, secre-
tary. Plans are being made for
our annual lawn festival.
Edward Bretz has celebrated his
eighty-first birthday.
Mrs. Leslie Bretz entertained the
Eucher club this week, Mrs. Edith
Watson won first prize, Mrs. Paul
Swisher second, Mrs. Paul Silver
low, and Mrs. Anna Kuemmel the
skunk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Fischer
were in Port Clinton and Sandusky
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Bretz are
on mainland for several days.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23

sausage stayed the same. Yet
farmers get the blame for high
prices.
We helped Charles Fastinger
with cattle grubs control, Dale
Gardner with soil tests, Alexan-
der Cover and Ernst Harder with
workmen's compensation, F. E.
Boomer with bird feeders. F. G.
Grieger, Victor Schultz and
Dwight Swaisgood good farm ac-
count books. Arnold Furstnau
will try some of the new brush
killing sprays.
Northwestern Cooperative Sales
through William Darr have pre-
sented the Extension Office with
fine book on cooperation. 1t has
nice red cover and will make
interesting reading.
We had very nice thank you
letter from Mrs. F. K. Blair Of
Fairmount, Indiana. Mrs. Blair is
the wife of a former Ottawa
County agent.
Farm folks affected by the
Ohio Turnpike can receive some
literature about how the turnpike
will affect farm drainage. Just
! write or call your County Agent.
The large audience and evident
enthusiasm of growers at the an
nual fruit meeting indicates there
is plenty of life in this industry
that has been dependable source
of income over the years.
-
Meeting dates that will inter-
est you:
Jan. 1927 Tomato Conference,
Columbus.
Jan. ~ State Cattle Feeders
Roundup, Columbus.
Jasn. % County Tree Planting,
8:15 p. M, Extension Office.
Jan. % Ventilation Meeting,
Bowling Green.
Feb. 2 Heinz Banquet, Wood
vile.
Feb. "a Alien Institute.
|
That was nice meeting and
excellent cooking for the Heinz
banquet held in Jerusalem town.
ship, Lucas County. Many of the
| cooks were Ottawa County ladies.
The fellow who kept filling my
! coffee cup was Ed Anderson
| from Trowbridge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23
GYPSUM
MRS. J. II. GULAU
GYPSUM COMMUNITY CHURCH

GYPSUM COMMUNITY CHURCH
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Mrs
j. H. Gulau, superintendent in
charge of worship srevice. DR.. l.
A. Owen of Oberlin, delivering
the sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer A. Sweeny
and son, George of Maumee, were
visitors last Tuesday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Mitchell of Port Clin
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Gulau
at Gypsum.
Little Janet Kay Sherwood
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Sherwood, underwent an opera
ton on her ear last Wednesday
morning at Lakeside Hospital
Cleveland. Mr.. and Mrs. Orvile
Sherwood, parents, of Gypsum
and Mrs. Elsie Sherwood, grand
mother, of Toledo were with her
They returned home Saturday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McQuist OF
Homer, Mich, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Jensen and
Fred Voss, returning Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Herman Bahnsen and Mrs
]. H. Gulau, attended Past Noble
Grand club meeting Thursday aft
ernoon at the Rebekah club room
Refreshments were enjoyed after
the meeting. Committee ladies
were Mrs. Clair Bruner and Mrs
Edgar Christensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bahnsen and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Gulau attended
the Pythian Sister card party last
Friday evening in the Pythiar
Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Higley
of Danbury also attended the
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ref
schneider and son Ned visited Sat
urday and Sunday in Maumee with
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer A. Sweeney
and son, George.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23
Lakeside Resident Killed As Auto Rams Train
ACCIDENT
HAPPENED
NEAR ATT|CA

Funeral services were held
Monday at the Hughes mortuary
in Marion for Edward A. Host, 40,
who was killed early Saturday as
hi automobile was struck by a
Baltimore and Ohio railroad train
at Siam, north of Attica.
Mr.. Host, who lived in a house
trailer near Lakeside during the
week, was employed as a tool and
die maker at the General Motors
Corp, Sandusky, and was presum-
ably en- route to his Marion home
when the accident happened.
The body was first taken to the
Neidecker funeral home, Port
Clinton, because of the Lakeside
Identification papers found in the
victims pocket. Later Saturday,
it was removed to Marion.
Mr.. Hosts auto struck the 18th
freight car behind the B & O en-
gine. The car was pulled under
the train and was dragged 200
yards down the tracks.
The auto was demolished so
completely, Seneca county deputy
sheriffs had difficulty in determ-
ining its year and make.
Mr.. Host is survived by his
father, William, of Gallon; wife,
Marietta; sons, Clarence, at home,
and Richard, in military service;
daughter, Carol Ann, and sister,
Mrs. Erma Yingling, Fostoria.