davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-11
French and German
Aid Cut Implied by
Wiley on Arms Lag
BY the Asseeiutsd Press

An implied notice to France
and Germany that Congress will
slash foreign aid if they continue
delays In building the European
Defense Community came last
night from Senator Wiley, Re-
publican Of Wisconsin.
Senator Wiley will head the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee in the new Congress.
Usually the Foreign Relations
chairman speaks In line with the
views and policies of the Secre-
tary of State and President when
they are of the same party.
Senator Wiley, in a prepared
statement. called attention to
President Truman's budget re-
quest for SIS billion for foreign
aid.
Sees Pattern Jeopardized.
He also noted long delays by
both France and West Germany
"in ratification Of the European
Defense Community and related
peace contracts" and added:
IF the French and German
parliaments are to cast aside
the judgment Of some of their
own great statesmen and cause
delays in ratification, such de-
lays may not only undermine
the whole delicate pattern of
Western European cooperation
but have serious consequences
elsewhere"
Most other Republican leaders
have talked of multi-billion
dollar slashes in the $78.6 billion
Truman budget requests, espe-
cially for foreign aid fund.
Warns of Budget Scrutiny.
Senator Wiley refrained from
this, but after criticizing delays
by France and Germany in con-
nection with the proposed unified
Western European army, he said:
The American Congress and
the taxpayer will seriously
scrutiniZe that proposed budget
and will consider among other
things if Europe is to have a
common army or to have separate
national armies which have
definitely proven in the past that
they cannot preserve the peace"
Senator Wiley said that delay
by any of the European nations
may bring an endless chain re-
action of "renegotiation" which
can explode the whole pattern
OF cooperation"
Fears Freezing Project.
The Senator said he was not
"reflecting on any particular
personalities or interfering in
the internal considerations by
the French and German parlia-
ments of these peace contracts" I"
But he noted that this country
had been encouraged by Euro
pean moves toward economic
and political uniflcation and
toward a common army"
If all the great strides are to
be frozen now on the SUPPOSE
ton that they can easily be re-
newed at some later date, then
Europe is kidding ITSELF" Sena-
tor Wiley said, adding:
"Unif1cation has achieved con-
siderable momentum. and once
that momentum is lost. the force
of inertia may drag down the
chance. for enduring co-opera-
ton"
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Jewish Center Election

New officers and board mem
bers of the Washington Jewish
Community Center will be cho-
sen at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at
the center, Sixteenth and @
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06
aI1N[lSS

&&HaaaSssea5 United Nations platform tor spreading
its Communist propaganda No doubt the United Nations
the best single loudspeaker in the world and the Communists
have put UN delegates through untold agones of boredom and
irritation their endless and repetous efforts get full value
out of the facilities for reaching the worlds
But my belief that the Soves have done themselves
harm than good many occasions because they do not
understand that in the United Nations they not talking
to the terrified and isolated people of Communist
countries but to people in the United Nations who know
what's what and what's going the world The free people
have to the facts and this stimulating diet they
insist on thinking for themselves
The Communists often prisoners of their propa
ganda All too often they unable to understand and to
adapt themselves to United Nations conditions of free and
uncontrolled debate They prepared for forum where
it always possible false charges and to false
promises.
United Nations observer said that the United States
ought put Mr. Vyshnsky the payroll of the is because
every time he attacks USsponsored resolution pick up
another vote That may be exaggerated OF putting it.
but there is strong measure of truth there, too.
The nations of the free world being Free often disagree with
another the methods to be used in the United Nations
and outside of build the prosperous and peaceful world
all want AS in all such open situations in own homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

and Congress good deal of heat sometimes gen.
Grated But later Communist spokesman makes
statement monstrous you almost the free
nations getting together before your very eyes,
Here few examples of Soviet propaganda that BOOM
eranged in the United Nations.
First and foremost Communist propaganda defeats itself
by the fact that delegates of the five
countries have for eight and without exception voted
and spoken with the voice of Moscow Thus the UN Sound
ing board gives the free world clear and continuing demon
straon of the meaning of the iron discipline of Comm
mist captivity For eight years and hundreds of votes UN
observers have watched the machneke delegates of the
U.SSR, the Ukraine Byelo-Russa Poland and Czecho-
sovaka voting always in unison. always according the
Kremn line 1t is sad spectacle, not likely to entice
recruits for life behind the Iron Curtain.
Get Together, Comrades
ALSO the Soviet Union defeats itself when conference
room it paints rosy pictures of Communist production and
living Standards unmatched outside of the Garden of Eden
while in another of the building another delegate
trying reduce its share of the United Nations budget by
describing economic difficulties, low living Standards and
umepaired damage of World War H. No get into the
Soviet Union check either claim but needs go
there realize that at least of them must be false 1t does
Communisrns good to have such contradictions
Continued page 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06
(See Front Govern

It's their behavior i'm the UN. The more
they rant, the more friends they lose.
Here is what the us. chief delegate says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

EVROM time to time someone gets wor-
IL ried because the Soviet Union uses the
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Labor
Continued From First Page.)

stantially of an interstate char
acter, Taft-Hartley gives juris-
diction over labor relations mat
ters to the Federal Government.
An exception is in regard to
the union shop, under which all
employees must join the union
within a prescribed time.
Taft-Hartley permits the union
shop. But it states specifically
that State laws are controlling
in the matter. Union shops are
not permitted in a dozen States
where laws prohibit it. These
are the so-called "right-to-
work" laws.
The problem facing the White
House is whether to include
other such exemptions in the
Taft-Hartley changes which Gen.
Eisenhower will submit to Con-
gress next month.
A White House working
draft" for revision of Taft-Hart-
ley, prepared last summer, would
have eliminated the provision
making State laws supreme as to
the union shop. 1t was reported
that this point, eagerly sought by
labor, will not be included in the
forthcoming Taft-Hartley mes
sage to Congress.
Labor unions are sure to op-
pose bitterly any attempts to
widen State jurisdiction over
union activities because the
State laws. generally, are far
more restrictive than Taft Hart
ley.
Secretary Mitchell's proposal
to have Congress liberalize the
Federal wage-hour law report
edly met with a storm of protest
from legislative leaders.
They argued that it would be
difficult enough to get through
the Presidents Taft-Hartley
program alone, and that it might
be impossible if the wage-hour
law was opened up to changes
too.
Nevertheless, it was held GER
tain that wage-hour revisions
will be included in the Presidents S
program. The administration
would have Congress add 10
cents to the present 75-cent-per-
hour minimum wage law, and to
widen the coverage of the wage
hour statute to include several
million more workers.
The other part of the Presi-
dents three-point labor legisla-
tion program would raise the
Evening star., 1953-12-20
FOUND.

DOG large black and white, with 4
spotted feet: found Conn. and K. Call
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO. 7-513n,
POLICE DOG, male, d mos. old. buff
and black, very timid. Call OIL
Evening star., 1953-12-20
81 Million Deficit Foreseen
In District Budget in SIS
(Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
incorporated into the budget it
self.
At the insistence of Chairman
Taber of the House Appropria-
tions Committee, the budget and
the works program were segre-
gated. The budget will follow
the normal course of being con-
sidered by the appropriations
committees of both Houses, while
the works plan will go to the
House and Senate District Com
mittees since it is a legislative
matter.
The newly required separation
of the two measures brought a
general reaction that the works
program stands better chance
of passage.
Desperately Needed.
John A. Reilly, chairman of
the Citizens Committee on Pub
lie Works. which has been steer
ing the program, pointed out
that at the outset civic leaders
and city government officials
planned on separate submission
of the-1955 budget and the works
program.
Mr.. Reilly said, however, that
conferences with the Federal
Budget Bureau led city leaders to
change their approach. He said
his committees thinking at the
outset was that by submitting a
budget denuded of general fund
capital outlay would focus atten-
tion on the need for the works
Improvement program.
''These improvements are de-
Sperately needed" Mr.. Reilly as
serted yesterday. We've just got
to have the program. Further
more, he added: Il can't con-
ceive of Congress ignoring our
needs"
PrentiSS is Silent.
Brig. Gen. Louis w. Prentiss,
District Engineer Commissioner.
who has been on leave for the
past week declined to comment
on the significance of the new
legislative course,
Gen. Prentiss said, however.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

THE SUNDAY STAR A-3
Washington, D. C. 60"
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1858
Evening star., 1953-12-20
$l,5l4 in Egg Box
Returned to Owner

A housewife in Belfast, North
ern Ireland, left for church in a
hurry one recent Sunday. She
had $1,5l4 in cash which she
didn't want to take with her or
leave in the empty house. So
she stuffed the checks and bills
into one of her egg boxes-and
forgot all about it.
Days later she got the money
back from Jim McAlister. an egg
dealer.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Demolition Expert Gains
Milwaukee Blast Fears
RN the Associuted Press

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. ia de-
molition expert was given per-
mission today to remove deton-
ators from $500 fuse castings
which authorities believed might
have been activated with primer
caps and explosive fuses.
Fire Chief Edward Wischer
gave the order after Mike Brady,
a demolition expert, had assured
him there was no danger, that
Evening star., 1953-12-20

standards of the Federal law
governing unemployment COM
pensation, and bring Federal
workers into the program.
Just as Congress was recessing
last, summer, the President sent
up a message asking that many
more workers on farms and else
where. and professional people,
be made eligible to receive Fed
eral old age and survivors bene-
fits. That request will be taken
up in the forthcoming session.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

that the first thing" tomorrow
he will confer with his aides on
the subject. Mr.. Reilly, more
over, has lined UP an appoint
ment with the Engineer Com
missioner for tomorrow morn
ing.
Both Capitol Hill and District
Building officials, admitted sup
porters of the works program
declared that the separation of
works program from the budget
should "pin-point" the need for
the program.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

the detonators did not contain
powder.
A special detail of police and
flremen had mounted guard over
the castings at the request of
Frank F. Dicker, president of the
Supreme Tool Co., pending the
experts arrival. Mr.. Dicker said
inspectors found loose primer
caps and some explosive tetryl
fuses in three opened boxes.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Life-Sovinq Technique

A control tower with slides to
series of floating pylons of the
beaches of Durham, South Africa,
is proposed to expedite life-Sav-
ing activities.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
NE Ed
OIL ("
BURNER
Service?

II you do. call the "Old Reliable"
A. P. Woodson Co. We've been
servicing all makes of oil burn-
ers for over % years. Let us
make a free survey to check the
efficiency of your heating plant.
Emergency SerUice day and
night, D. c.. Md. and Va. Phone
Republic 7-5800. "The Old
Reliable" A. P WOODSON CO..
1913 H Street NV.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
LOST.

WRIST WATCH. lady's Buiova. yellow
gold; initials on back. &c. c. RI;
diamond on each side Of front. Liberal
reward. RA. 6-3432. 20
WRIST WATCH. lady's white gold, white
gold band between end ST. and bus stop
on New Hampshire and Gallatin NV.
Friday. Reward. ia. 9-5907
WRIST WATCH, Longines. lady's. gold.
Dec. u. about 8 pm. V-6 buSline.
VIC. "a st. s.w.: reward. KE. S-2557.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Burget, Miss
Alma Miller, Mr., and Mrs. Vern
Ermish, Mrs. John Schultz Of Dam
bury, Mrs. Vern Dahnke, and Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Meyer were
among the Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Hess at the Foote
Memorial Hospital at Jackson,
Michigan. Mr.. and Mrs. Hess are
recovering nicely from injuries
suffered in an auto accident on
December "a, however, it is prob
able that they will be hospitalized
for several more weeks. Their
room numbers at the hospital are
172 and 173, and they enjoy re-
ceiving mail from their many
friends in Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23

Reservations have been made
for the Annual Parade of Qusr-
tets to be held in the Peristyle of
the Toledo Museum of Art on
Saturday, January oath, for the
following members of the Port
Clinton Chapter of the Society
for the Preservation and Encour-
agement of Barbershop Quartet
Singing in America, and their
wives: Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Ludwigsen, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Chudinski, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
Fritz, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Reitz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Starkloff,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren McDougall,
and Robert Hetrick.
.~ Mr.. and Mrs. Loe Horst,
WV Route 8, Port Clinton, are
the parents of a daughter
weighing 6-pounds 9-ounces, born
Jan. 18 at Magruder Hospital.
49,
Mrs. James Kleinhans had as
guests Monday evening, Miss Jan
ct Sanford, Miss Eleanor Migala,
and Miss Peggy Vargo. Bridge
was enjoyed by the foursome.
~~>v A daughter was born to
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
= Hollinger, Route l, Port
Clinton, Jan. 10. The infant weigh
ed 6 pounds 5 ounces.
Miss Marion Rasmussen had as
weekend guests, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gennings, and daughters, 10 Ellen
and Marty Sue, of Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23

-.-:-
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Riedmaier
had as Sunday evening dinner
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schweis-
niger of Sandusky, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Warnke and Mrs. Loretta
Strickland, Port Clinton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Cherry and daughter,
Donna, of Gibsonburg, and Pvt.
and Mrs. Earl Warnke. Pvt. Warn
ke, who is with an Army Band at
Fort Knox, Kentucky, spent part
of a ten-day leave in Port Clinton,
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Warnke.
BAKE SALE. Jan. 23. Ohio Fuel
Gas Co. Starts $3.50. Mothers
Roundtabie. 50-lt
George w. Kobe, of Harbor
Road, left by train early Sunday
to spend the week with his
daughter in Washington, DC. He
ceremoni
also attended the inauguration
ceremonies.
-:-:-
.nw Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
~ Waldecker of Lakeside, O.,
are the parents of z
pound 6 ounce daughter, born in
Magruder Hospital, Jan. 19.
Just received another complete
shipment Of Craft Master paint
sets. Misch Studio and Camera
Shop. 50-lf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23

BAKE SALE. Jan. 23. Ohio Fuel
Gas Co. Starts $3.50. Mothers
Roundtable. 50-lt
.s...v- Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
ssG' Hodel, Route 2, Port Clin-
ton, are the parents of an
8-pound 4-ounce son, born in Ma
gruder Hospital, Jan. Is.
Just received another complete
shipment Of Craft Master paint
sets. Misch Studio and Camera
Shop. 50-1f
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Nissen spent
the past weekend with Mr.. MIS-
sens sister, Mrs. Veronica South
wood, East Second Street. Mr.. Mis-
sen is with the Navy and station
ed in Philadelphia.
-~sw A 5-pound 51a ounce
W. daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Kihlken,
Route 2, Port Clinton, Jan. 19 in
Magruder Hospital.
-.-.-
City Councilman and Mrs. Dave
Jeremy left Wednesday morning
to spend about three weeks tour
ing the state of Florida.
Mrs. John Immel, of Toppenish,
Washington, is visiting at the
home Of her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Riedmaier,
Monroe Street. Mrs. Immel plans
to stay several weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith and
son, Wasson, were in Chicago last
week attending the Studebaker
automobile show, when the new
models were displayed.
-.-:
just received another complete
shipment Of Craft Master paint
sets. Misch Studio and Camera
Shop. 50-1t
-:-:-
ne A 7-pound Bounce dau-
~ ghter, born Jan. 20 at Ma
gruder Hospital to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Parker, has been
named Marsha Ann.
-:-:-
II can wear my vaIuabIes. Gene
Bolte insvres fhem." 52-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23

~zsnc A 7-pound 11-ounce dau-
~ ghter was born Jan. 20 in
Magruder Hospital to Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Britt, Port Clin-
ton.
just received another complete
shipment of Craft Master paint
sets. Misch Studio and Camera
Shop. 50-1f
Mark Eshelman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Trathford Eshelman, Route 3,
Port Clinton, received emergency
treatment at the Hospital Tuesday
morning for injuries received af-
ter hitting his head on stone
post at school.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
~ Quisno, 6211a Third street,
Port Clinton, are the par
ents of a daughter, born in Ma
gruder Hospital, Jan. 81. The in
FAINT weighed 8 pounds one-half
ounce.
Three year old Larry Harvey,
Gypsum, received emergency treat
ment at Magruder Hospital Mon
day afternoon for contusions of
his right arm. He ran his arm in
to clothes wringer.
-.-.-
~c.Nw- Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Bahnsen, Route 3, Port
Clinton, are the parents of
a 7A pound son, born in Magru-
der Hospital, Jan. Is.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23
CARD OF THANKS


CARD OF THANKS
l wisa to thank my neighbors
and friends for cards, flowers and
gifts, also the doctors, nurses and
Rev. John Braun for his prayers
and courtesies during my stay at
Magruder Hospital.
Mrs. Fred Petersen
Homer Green, who is leaving
soon for visit in California and
Mexico City, Mexico, will stop en-
route at Tuscon, Arizona to visit
with Henry Martin. Mr.. Martin is
proprietor of Mary Lane, Marble
head, Ohio.
Mrs. Harvey Goff, 40 w. Fifth
street, underwent surgery Monday
in Toledo Mercy Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wilson, left
Tuesday for a vacation trip which
will take them to Tulsa, Oklahoma
and other parts of the southwest.
Mrs. Merlan Budd entertained
the members of her sewing club
at her home on Jefferson street,
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Jeremy will
spend two or three weeks tour
ing the south, with Florida in
cluded in their travels. They left
Wednesday morning travelling by
the automobile route.
Just received another complete
shipment Of Craft Master paint
sets. Miseh Studio and Camera
Shop. 50.1t
A large number of local men,
bers of the Port Clinton Chapter
of the Eastern Star attended the
29th annual session of the Sixth
District of Ohio, held in the Calu-
met Masonic Temple, Toledo, Sat-
urday, when Deputy Grand Matron
Alfredo Pulschen of Port Clinton
presided. The exemplification Of
Ritualistic Work was presented
by the Port Clinton Chapter.
There are Is chapters in the Sixth
District.
Miss Thelma Montgomery enter
tanned the members of her pin
ochle club at her home on East
Second street, Wednesday even
ing. Progressive games were play
ed and prizes awarded.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar "Sam" Car
stensen who plan on spending
two or more weeks in Florida,
Texas and other parts of the sunny
south, are leaving Saturday for
their winter pilgrimage.
CARD OF THANKS
Our thanks are extended to all
our friends, for their thoughtful
ness and sympathy shown us dur
ing our recent bereavement.
We also wish to thank Father
Brandt, Father Mueller and The
Gerner & Wolf Funeral home.
The Z5rizeny Family
Your Avon orders by phone or
appointment. Phone 1903. Betty
WooIIey.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23

BAKE SALE. Jan. 23. Ohio Fuel
Gas Co. Starts 2:30. Mothers
RoundfabIe. 50-If
The Rev. and Mrs. John E.
Braun returned home the latter
part of last week after having
spent couple of weeks in Flor
ida and other southern states.
-:-.--
Miss Alice Englebeck of Akron
was a weekend visitor at the home
of her aunt Mrs. Helen Miller, on
East Third street.
-.-:-
Just received another complete
shipment Of Craft Master paint
sets. Misch Studio and Camera
Shop. 50-lt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23
hA AG R u DER
Hospital Statistics
ADMISSIONS

ADMISSIONS
Jan. 14-Mrs. Helen Gerding,
Alt w. Fifth street, surgical; Mrs.
Francis Basstubee, Route 3, Oak
Harbor, medical.
Jan. 15-Mrs. Albert Miller,
Route 3, Port Clinton, surgical.
Jan. 16-Ruth Ann Hofer, Route
1, Oak Harbor, surgical: Mrs.
Christine Shaeffer, 300 w. Fifth
Street, Port Clinton, surgical;
Gregory Anderson, SO w. Loop,
Erie Gardens, medical; Mrs. Jerry
Floro, 300 w. Perry street, Port
Clinton, medical; Patricia Ann
Spears, Route 8, Port Clinton, sur
gical.
Jan. 18-Mr. Jed Washburn, 6O1
E. End street, Port Clinton, medi-
cal; Mrs. Kenneth Young, 614 E.
Perry street, Port Clinton, surgi-
cal.
Jan. 19-Mrs. Emma Hoffman,
124 N. Railroad street, Oak Har-
Dor, surgical; Mrs. John w. Gels
man, Lakeside, medical; Mrs. Paul
VanHoose, Route 8, Port Clinton,
medical.
Jan. 2O-Miss jeanne Cipiti,
311 Elm street, Port Clinton, sur
gical; Mrs. Alvin Wadsworth, La
Carne, surgical.
Jan. 21-Mr. Clyde milestone,
315 w. 3rd street, Port Clinton,
medical; Karen Sue Pierson, Route
1, Oak Harbor, surgical; Rodger
Elder, 3O6 E. Main street, Oak
Harbor.
DISCHARGES
Mrs. Fred Peterson, Franklin
Rofkar, Mrs. Hattie Fields, Pompy
Byrd, Louis Kahlert, Emery Base,
Charles Huffman, Harold Cooley,
Mrs. Melvin Thorbahn and baby,
Mrs. Roy Neff and baby, Raymond
Swimmer, Thomas Pean, Mrs.
Richard French and baby, Mrs.
Anthony Valinotti, Peter Bennett,
Mrs. James Spangler and baby,
Mrs. Orbin Harvey and baby, Mrs.
Richard Fought and baby, Mrs.
Walter Thornton, Leroy lines,
Mrs. Dallas Posey and baby, Les
lie Farrow, Mrs. Clifford Berke-
bile, Mrs. Michael Vincek and
baby, Mrs. Juan Obregon and baby,
Mrs. Raymond Bahnsen and baby,
Ruth Ann Hofer, Gregory Ander-
son, Mrs. Jerry Floro, jeanne Ci-
pitt.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23

1880 A 6-pound 9-ounce dau-
W ghter was born in Magru-
der Hospital to- Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Bloom of Port Clin-
ton, Jan. 16.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23
CARD OF THANKks

We wish to thank our friends
and relatives for kindness shown
us in the recent death of our faith
er and grandfather, William Ban
delean. Especially do we thank
Rev. Rienke for his comforting
words the donors of the many
beautiful flowers and Neideckers.
The Bandelean Family
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23
LOCAL Happenings :


BAKE SALE. Jan. 23. Ohio Fuel
Gas Co. Starts 2:30. Mothers.
Roundtable. 50-lt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23

CARD OF THANKS
l wisa to thank my neighbors
and friends for cards, flowers and
gifts, also the doctors, nurses and
Rev. John Braun for his prayers
and courtesies during my stay at
Magruder Hospital.
Mrs. Fred Petersen
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23

Just received another complete
shipment Of Craft Master paint
sets. Misch Studio and Camera
Shop. 50-lt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23

Just received another complete
shipment of Craft Master paint
sets. Misch Studio and Camera
Shop. 50-lf