davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31
Pope Goes to Summer Palace
With Italian State Escort

VATICAN CITY - Radio, NC
His Holiness Pope Plus XII left
here for his summer residence al
Castelgandolfo, Is miles sotuh OF
Rome.
The famous papal summer pal
ace, which oyerlooks Lake AIbano,
has been Vatican possession since
early in the 18th century. when il
was purchased from the Sayelli
family, who sold the property to
meet pressing debts.
The Holy Father left the Vatican
Palace in black limousine, escort
ed by a special police squad on mo
torcycle delegated by Italian gov.
ernment authorities. On his arrival
at Castelgandolfo. he drove through
an avenue lined by Swiss Guards
and Papai gendsrmeS
At various points along the route.
groups of farmers and country
folks gathered to wave and cheer
as the Pope drove by On reaching
Castelgandolfo, the Pontiff appear
ed briefly on the balcony TO ac-
knowledge the greetings of crowds
and townspeople gathered in the
piazza below.
Prior to the Pope's arrival in
Castelgandolfo, the Mayor of the
town had issued a message in
which he expressed a welcome on
behalf of the inhabitants. He re-
ferred to the Holy Father as the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31

MCNAMARA, John Patrick. 93
Marion, July 81, st. Mary's church
Survivors: his wife, Catherine.
ZOLNER, Michael 81, MiIlers
burg, July 81, st. Peters Church
Survivors: three sons, daughter
four grandchildren and a sister.
JULIANA, Luisi, 66, 773 E
Third Street, Columbus. July 81
st. John the Baptist church. Sur.
vivors: one son, six daughters, 16
grandchildren, two great grandchil
dren, two brothers and two sisters
VAN OSS, Mary Margaret. SO. 1880
Kent Street, Columbus. July %
Holy Rosary Church Survivors.
her husband, Clarence: a son, a
daughter, two grandchildren, three
brothers and two sisters.
FILICHIA, Frances, II, 1913
Geers Avenue. Columbus, July %
ST. John the Baptist church. Sur.
vivors: tour sons, three daughters
IL grandchildren, one grand.
child, two sisters and brother.
RUSSO, Frank, 10, 992 South
22nd Street, Columbus, July %
Sacred Heart church. Survivors.
his wife, Josephine
PELLEGRINO, Sam, rs, 43 f.
Mithoff Street, Columbus, July 81,
ST. Leo's church. No known sur
vivors.
DAVIS, Edward D., 73, 1922
Rosemont Road, Columbus, July
"a, Holy Family Church. Survivors.
his wife, Nellie; son and q
grandson.
PURVIS, Lloyd ", 48, formerly
of Cardington, July %, st. Joseph's
church. Cardingtor Survivors: his
wife, two sons, a brother and
two sisters.
GREEN, Louis, AZ, Urichsville,
July 25, Immaculate Conception
church. Dennison. Survivors: his
wife, Edith: three sons one daugh
ter, three brothers and two sis
ters.
KOTEINSKI, Mary, 588 Bulen
Avenue, Columbus, July 81, Holy
Rosary Church. Survivors: her hus.
band, Frank; two daughters and
two sons, seven grandchildren
and four eat-grandchildren.
HARTMAN, James F., 90, 285 E.
10th Avenue, Columbus. July 27
St. Joseph's Cathedral. Survivors:
his wife, Mary Eleanor; three sons
three grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31
Will Pay Tribute
To Armed Forces

Members Of the Catholic Mems
Luncheon Club will pay tribute 10
the men in the armed forces at
their next luncheon meeting. Fri
day, August 7. at II noon in the
Virginia Hotel. Chaplains and 9TH
er officers from Lockbourne Air
Base and the Naval Air Station at
Port Columbus, will be the honor.
ed guests at the luncheon.
To hlghnght the occasion, John
Crawford, chairman for the August
meeting, has arranged for each of
the chaplains to give a brief de-
scrlption Of the work he is called
upon to do Adjutant- General AL
bert Henderson of the state of
Ohio will also be on hand to de-
scribe recent activities of the Ohio
National Guard encampments.
Members of the Club are invited
to bring any family service per-
sonnel to the luncheon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31
Oursler's Story of ST. Paul
Briefed i'm Weekly Magazine

The late Fulton Oursler's inspir-
ing story of ST. Paul, told in mod
ern language. appears for the first
time in the current Golfers.
The national magazine carries
the heart of the forthcoming book,
"'The Greatest Faith Ever Known, F"
the last book by the famous author
who wrote THE Greatest Story Ev-
er Told and THE Greatest Book
Ever Written. "The Greatest Faith
Ever Known" which Oursler had
not completed when he died May
"a, 1852, was finished by his
daughter, Mrs April Oursler Arm
strong.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31

sions will be directed by Arch
bishop Luis M. Martinez of Mexico
City, and will be attended by the
majority of the Mexican Bishops.
Also scheduled to attend the con-
gress are the superiors of various
religious orders and congregations.
and the directors of 25 Catholic or
ganizationS with an aggregate
membership of two million.
The congress is beng held in
the wake of a recent joint pastoral
in which the Mexican Bishops de-
nounced the immoral conditions ex-
isting in the country
Particular targets OF the HER
archys criticisms were the wide
spread prevalence of serious trans
gresSions against the sanctity of
marriage, the lack of adequate re-
ligious training IL the rearing of
children, and the harmful effects
of indecent motion pictures.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31

They have ended a year Of liv.
ing in the U.s., these rs German
and Austrian teenagers-a year to
taste ice cream, sip coke, watch Il
Love Lucy, attend classes in
American schools and see democ-
racy in operation.
Before their departure on the
Italian Liner Andrea Doria. the rs
stopped in Washington, DC. to
thank their sponsor, the National
Catholic Welfare Conference, and
the US. Department of State which
brought them to the US. for a
first hand look at the American way
of life.
The rs had been sprinkled
through Is states in the homes of
Catholic host parents" who vol
unteered through the National
Council of Catholic Women to feed
them, clothe them and make them
part of the family.
How we'll did the family life sue
ceed? The youngsters still talk of
their us. host parents as Dad"
and Mother" And they automat-
ically say I'm from Chicago
or Milwaukee. or Columbus before
they catch themselves and remem-
Der Bavaria or Vienna.
They learned lot in America.
these bright-eyed. serious-voiced
young people. Lots of little things
that a girl can wear lipstick in
the us. and still be mice girl. /"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31

- MITCHELL, Margaret Ann, II
a Acton Rd, Columbus, July 81,
Immaculate Conception church.
Survivors: four sons. a daughter
and six grandchildren.
HOGAN. Regina, al, Marion, Ju-
ly 27, st. Mary's Church. Survivors:
her husband, Clifford: three sons, a
daughter, five brothers and a sis
ter.
CORBETT, John w, Sr. 81, 1920
Dryden Rd., Columbus July 28, Ho-
ly Rosary Church. Survivors: One
daughter, one son and four grand
children.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31
Mexican Catholics To Be Asked
To Combat immoral Conditions

MEXICO CITY - tNC) - A call
to Catholics to join in combating
immoral conditions threatening the
spiritual well-being of the Mexican
people is expected to be sounded
at a four-day congress which will
open here on July 81.
Sponsored by the Mexican HER
archy, the congress will be the
first held in this country to map a
united Catholic drive against evils
which tend especially to weaken
family life and TO hinder the
Christian training of children.
Ii was announced thai the con-
gress would be presided over by
Archbishop Guglielmo Piani, Apos-
tolic Delegate to Mexico The ses-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31
Special Deyotions
Al Carey Shrine
During August

The Shrine Of Our Lady of Con
ISOLATION at Carey will attract visi.
tors from nearly all midwestern
states next month. Six days have
been designated for piIgrimages
and nine days have been SET for a
Noyena.
Each year more than 100 900
people are drawn TO the 73-year-
old Shrine. founded by Jesuit
priest, who was assigned to the
Carey mission.
Pilgrimages are scheduled on the
five Sundays of August, as well
as on Aug. 1415, in celebration of
the Feast OF the Assumption of
the Blessed Virgin Mary.
Sunday Masses are scheduled at
6:15, 3, 1890 a. m. and noon, and
Will be followed at 2:30 p. m. BY
prayers, procession with the statue,
Benedietion of the Blessed Sacrs-
ment, and blessing with relic of
buC &1Osc.
Bishop George j. Rehring of
Toledo will participate in the pro
cession and celebrate Benediction
at 8:15 p. m. Aug. IA. Masses wall
be read from 5 a. m. until noon on
the Feast day, with Bishop Refining
celebrating the a. m. Mass.
During the Novena from Ang.
els. there will be weekday masses
at 7, $50. and $50 a. m, after-
noon devotions at 2:30, and even.
ing services at o'clock. Confes-
sions are heard before Masses after
services.
Columbus residents may make
connections to Carey on Grey.
hound Buses.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31

Among the rs exchange stu.
dents returning TO their native
countries was Angela Maria
Hsekelsberger of near Frie-
bours, who stayed for a year at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. John
Mitchell, 1899 w. Lane Ave, CO.
lumbus. Miss HackeIsberser was
a member of the June gradual
ing class of ST. Mary OF the
Springs Academy. This year. six
families in the Columbus do
cese applied to the National
Council of Catholic Women,
promising temporary homes TO
exchange students. But the
NccW was flooded with appiies-
fions, and the students already
had been placed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31
Exhibit of Vatican
Art Is Tribute To
Dutch Catholics

THE HAGUE - (NC) - An inn
pressive exhibition of Vatican art
treasures was opened at the mu-
nicipal museum here as a gesture
of appreciation to the Catholics
of Holland for their gift of a short
wave radio transmitter to His Holi-
ness Pope Plus XII during the 1850
Holy Year.
Consisting of 10 precious objects,
insured for nearly 100000 the ex-
hibition was believed to mark the
first time that the Vatican had
lent out such a quantity of treas
ures for display abroad.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31
Doth Homecoming
Celebration Set
AT CaInOutier

FREDERICKSBURG (Calmoutier)
st. Genevieve's Church will be
the scene of the outstanding home.
coming events in this section of the
state, Saturday, August l, when
an expected crowd of 10000 will
gather for an evening of entertain.
ment, games and good food.
The annual event has been an in
stitution at the parish for the past
go years except for the war years.
Since the first homecoming event
the crowd has grown larger each
year and the estimated figure of
10000 for the 1853 affair may be
short.
This little French community is
located in the northern edge of
Holmes County. According to the
church records. the village was
settled by French immigrants from
Calmoutier, France in 1882.
Calmoutier is five miles east of
Fredericksburg on Route 81. three
miles north of Mt. Hope. Visitors
will find the town easier TO reach
this year because of new hard
top road built recently running
north of Mt. Hope past the church.
For those travelling from the
east. Calmoutier is six miles
southwest of Route $50 between
Apple Creek and Mt. Eaton. Di-
rectional signs have been posted
for the new comers and adequate
parking space has been made avail
able near the grounds. Festivities
begin at 500 p. m.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31

four wheels but man who trains
athletes, that baseball games and
television can be fun but they de-
tract from studies if you don't dis
cipline yourself.
And they learned lots of import
ant things-that through group
activity in Catholic schools us.
teenagers make religion an active
thing. that American family life
isn't like the Hollywood movies, F"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31

that Americans are such a friendly
people.
Il have really learned what il is
to be a Catholic and to work for
Christian freedom, thanks TO my
experience in the United States, .
one young girl said.
They saw lot that was good in
the US. and some things that
weren't so good And their job
now, they will tell you, is TO see
that truth gets back to the youth
in Germany and Austria. .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31
New British Minister
To Holy See Appointed

LONDON - MC) - Mr.. Doug
las Howard. present ambassador to
Uruguay, has been appointed Brit
aims new minister 10 the Holy See.
He succeeds Sir Walter Roberts,
who is retiring from rhe diplomat
ic service. Mr.. Howard, who will
take up his new post after a peri
od of leave at home, has been a
diplomat since 1919 and served for
some years in Spain both before
and after World War ii
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31
Indian Leftist Counters
China's "Freedom' Claims

QUILON, India (NC)-A pro.
minent leftist leader of India con-
demmed as groundless communist
reports of unfettered religious free
dom in China.
N. Sreekantan Nair, leader OF
the Revolutionary Socialist Party,
returned TO India after a tour of
communist China.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31

august Vicar Of Chl1st who has
spent himself in the service Of re-
ligion, civilization and the we'll
being of the world
The P0pe's annual transfer to
Castelgsndolfo is not for a yaca-
ton. but is a respite from the ex-
cessive heat Of the Roman sum.
mer While at the summer palace
the Pontiff maintains rigid work
ing schedule and conrnues to hold
audiences.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31
WATCH 1T

When another pleads with you 10
say something, be sure that YOU
don't say just anything.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31

that when you meet Coac h
Frank Leahy of Notre Dame you're
not meeting a railway wagon with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31

Some boys get "crew-cuts" so q
hairbrush won't be lying around
handy.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15

Wheat has been selling $3.50 below support
prices harvest time this year Existing storage filled
with 1852 wheat which will be reeaed To gain the full
support price you be ready meet CCC. on-the
farm requirements Store your wheat own
farm support prices in Quonse grain storage build
ing And you can additional AIS per bushel
in warehouse fees by providing your on-thefarm
grain storage.
It's doube-barreed prot-25-5O cents support price
gain and AIS storage gain.
Quonset grain storage than pays for itself this year
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15
WHEAT FARMERS! BOOST YOUR EARNINGS
4oe TO Csc BUSHEL THIS YEAR

with cash wheat averaging 40 cents below support
price harvest. And your Quonset is mult-purpose
building when needed for grain storage.
Quonsets can be purchased for grain storage with year
CCC Storage Facility Loans 40 interest Quonsets
can be purchased for any purpose on easy payments
through the Quonset Purchase Plan.
your Quonset ready grain in few days if you
will promptly.
Write or call your nearest DEALER for complete details
on quick delivery and cost.
u
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
DANBURY
MRS. JOHN DAYTON

Mrs. E. H. Bredehoft and Mrs.
Geo. Reinke were in Woodville last
Tuesday, where they attended a
meeting of the Executive Board
of the Portage Valley Group of the
Women's Missionary Federation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wadsworth
and children spent Thursday in
Toledo. =
Mrs. Emma Wohlers entertained
the officers of the st. Paul ladies
Aid and the Auditing committee
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Kihlken and
the latters mother, Mrs. John Gulau
visited Mr.. and Mrs. George Weic-
hel of Toledo, Sunday.
Miss Mildred West of Cleveland
is spending the week with her
sister, Mrs. O. L. OFT.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dayton and
Marjorie and Mrs. ]. T. Kihlken at
tended the funeral of DR.. Paul H
Miller of Uhrichsville, on Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Reinke and seve
raj young folks attended Luther
League meeting in Perrysburg,
Sunday afternoon.
+, The Farmers Union Study Club
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Behrman, Tuesday eve
ming.
In honor of their son Jerry
whose birthday was Saturday, Mr.
and Mrs. M. R. Semon, Sandusky
entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Bredehoft and Mr.
i Ralph Smith of Lakeside.
The regular meeting of LAX
Erie Farmers Union will be hell
on Tuesday evening February 10th
st. Paul's Brotherhood will oh
serve Ladies' Night at their mex
regular meeting on February 10th
An interesting program has beer
planned by the program COMMITTEES
of which Ed. Bredehoft is chair
man. Rev. George 'Reinke ant
Harvey Fillinger are members ant
]. T. Kihlken, President, is Elk
Officio member.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

.~>c Mr.. and Mrs Carl Gar.
- land, 401A Church street,
Oak Harbor, are parents of
an 8 pounds, A ounce son born
Tuesday in Magruder Memorial
Hospital. ;asr wsff
-
Mr.. ad Mrs. Kenneth Black and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Allan re-
turned to their homes late last
week after a three-week vacation
in Hollywood, Florida. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Miller of Put-in-Bay, who
were with the local couples in
Hollywood, are continuing their
vacation by touring New Orleans
and southern Texas.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
Joseph Camarata, Oak Harbor

Joseph Camarata, Oak Harbor,
artillery repairer at Erie Ordnance
Depot, left Wednesday for several
weeks training at Fort Monmouth,
Red Bank, N. J., and from there
will go to Redstone Arsenal, Hunts
vile, Ala.
--:-:-
Card Party at Legion Home,
Friday, Feb. 6. at pm. Spon-
sored by American Legion AUxil-
larry.
-:-:-
~T A son, weighing z lbs.,.
13 ounces, was born Mon
day in Magruder Memorial
Hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Freimark, Graytown.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Montgomery
visited Charles "Tink" Knight in
Cleveland Sunday and attended the
musical program in Severance Hall.
nal, Watertown, Mass.
-
Donald Kohl, Oak Harbor, artil-
lery repairer at Erie Ordnance De-
pot, left Sunday for several weeks
schooling at Redstone Arsenal,
Huntsville, Ala.
-.-:-
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred HOLMAN and
children, East Second Street, spent
the weekend in Youngstown visit
ing their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Eberle
and children, East Fourth Street,
spent the past weekend in Con-
neaut, Ohio, visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Bradnan.
Card Party at Legion Home,
Friday, Feb. 6. at 8 pm. Spon-
sored by American Legion Avxil-
iary.
-.-:-
William Hawk, Port Clinton, or.
ganization and methods examiner
at Erie Ordnance Depot, will leave
February IA, for Rock Island Ar.
senal, Rock Island, ILL.,, to attend
an organization analysis course for
two weeks.
Thomas Howell, Fremont, artil
lery inspector at Erie Ordnance
Depot, left Tuesday for several
weeks training at Fort Monmouth
Red Bank, N. j., and Redstone Ar
senal, Huntsville, Ala.
--:-
~
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
Nag RU DER
~ Hospital Statistics

Admitted
Jan. 28-Mrs. Abraham Burns,
5231a Adams ST., surgical; James
Tunnel, Route 2, medical.
Jan. % Eugene Applegate,
Route /, Oak Harbor, medical; Mrs.
Jay Owen, Lakeside, medical;
Bernard Petersen, 627 Monroe ST.,
surgical; Linda Buhrow, Route l,
Oak Harbor, medical; Mrs. Alvin
Wadsworth, Lacarne, surgical; Mrs
Ernest Frederick, Route /, medical
Mrs. Robert Wise, Gypsum, med
ical.
Jan. 30 Carl Paysen, 622 Madi-
son Street, medical; Oscar Seal,
222 Jackson Street, medical; Wan
dal White, Route 2, surgical.
Jan. 31-Henry Reinhard, Putin
Bay, surgical.
Feb. Elizabeth May, 313 E.
Third, surgical; Mrs. Conrad Lauer,
40 South Loop, Erie Gardens; sur
gical.
Feb. 2-Patricia Smith, Route 3,
medical; John Semon, 421 Jackson
ST., medical.
Feb. 3--Mrs. John Feyedelem,
Lakeside, surgical; Cletis Kemp,
221 Jackson ST., medical.
Feb. MARY Moore, Route 8,
medical; Walter Nester, 285 Main,
ST., Branford, Conn.,, medical.
Discharges
Mrs. John Sorenson, Mrs. Donald
Quisno and Baby, Mrs. Meryl Hac-
ker and Baby, Mrs. Francis Con-
ner and Baby, Mrs. Ambrosio
Salinas and Baby, Mrs. Kenneth
Limestahl, Mrs. Chester Siler and
Baby, Mrs. Alfred Butts and Baby,
Mrs. James Johnson and Baby,
Paul Dubbert, Mrs. Fred Pluck
horn and Baby, Mrs. Lee Tunnell,
Mrs. Francis Turinsky and Baby,
Mrs. Jay Owen, Bernard Peter
sen, Linda Buhrow, Mrs. Robert
Wise, Carl Paysen, Mrs. Gabriel
Hipp and Baby, Patricia Smith.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

Mrs. Fred Yensen returned this
week from Parma, Ohio, where
she spent ten days caring for her
mother who has been ill.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
OTTAWA COUNTY
/ Court House
NEWS BRIEFS

AOulI xKOuOC
-- NEWS BRIEFS
Judge Tom d. Stahl of the COM
mon pleas court is holding court
in Fremont this week, hearing
Sandusky county cases through
special assignment.
Sheriff and Mrs. Merlan Budd
and son Richard spent the week
end in Michigan, visiting Mr..
Budd's parents.
County treasurer D. L. Cullenen
reports tax collections as heavy
at this time with a large number
of property owners making their
payments by mail. Friday, Feb
ruary 20 is the last day for paying
taxes before the penalty becomes
effective.
Clerk of courts Velma Sauvey
reports $31.33 as the amount OF
unclaimed notary fees and court
costs which have been posted in
an effort to locate persons who
are entitled to the fees listed.
County superintendent of
schools Edwin Digby reported
that 80 high school seniors took
the scholarship tests at Oak Har-
bor last Friday representing Ge-
noa. Elmore and Oak Harbor high
schools. At Port Clinton, 40 SEN
iors took the tests, representing
Port Clinton and Lakeside high
| schools.
The Sheriff's department re-
ported the county Jail free OF
| prisoners for a few hours Mon
day, but on Tuesday another
prisoner had been registered. Dur
ing January 25 prisoners were
registered as compared with 30 for
the month of December.
Judge P. w. Gulau of the pro-
bate court reported 10 applica-
tions for marriage licenses dur
ing January, a decrease from Dec
ember when 13 licenses were Is
sued.
In the office of the Clerk Of
Courts, IL new civil cases were
| filed in the common pleas court
during January, of which six were
applications for divorces or ali
mony. During December 13 new
cases were filed with six being
applications for divorce or ali
mOny.
A decrease in the number of
certificates of titles for automo-
biles has been reported in the
| office of the Clerk of Courts, with
772 new and used cars having
been registered for December and
800 for January. The number OF
new cars listed for December was
144 and for January the number
dropped to lis.
The county commissioners will
receive bids at 200 pm. Monday,
February 9, for the construction
| of abutments for the Rusha
Creek bridge on Leutz road in
| Carroll township The estimated
cost has been set at $7,830.50.
The wills of Katherine Water
man, Fred A. Norwood, William
C. Tack and William H. Boden-
stein have been filed in the pro-
bate court for probating.
The first partial account Of ad
ministration of the estate OF
Philip w. Feilbach has been filed
in the probate court by Richard
P. Foster, executor.
The first and final account o.
administration of the estate o1
| Joseph Andrews has. been filed in
the probate court by Mary An
drews, administrative.
County auditor Melvin C. Guth
has reported 110 real estate trans
fers having been recorded in the
auditors department for January
a decrease from December Whel
173 transfers were recorded.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

-.s>vr Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
W Turinsky, Marblehead, are
= parents of daughter
born January % in Magruder Mem
orial Hospital. She weighed 6 lbs
So ounces.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

~,v Hipp, Oak Harbor, Ohio, are
- parents of a son born
. parents of a son born
January 81 in Magruder Memorial
Hospital.