davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-04
EISENHOWER PLEDGES
mo APPEASEMENT''
Pravda CriticizeS
Soviet Theaters

MOSCOW R - The Communist
party newspaper Pravda severely
criticized two of the Sviet Unions
outstanding drama theaters today
for failing to be a model to other
Russian theaters in developing
new plays. The paper said all
kinds of good new plays are need
ed.
The editorial blasts were aimed
at the Moscow Art and Moscow,
Maly Theaters. Pravda complained
that playwrights do not get close
enough to life, that their plays too
frequently do not have a ring of
reality about them.
cit is time for the theaters and
dramatiSts to remember" Pravda
declared, "that no matter how
great is the love Of the audience
for the theater. they viii not at
tend bad and boring plays"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-04

Minister Churchill and whatever
premier the French have chosen
by that time:
IL am going over to Bermuda to
meet with some OF our friends and
talk over these things. But re.
member. In these vast problems
that affect every one Of our lives,
there is no thought that you can
cut the knots: you must unite them
slowly and laboriously."
Eisenhower went on, interrupt
Ing himself to call on the various
Cabinet members, to q discussion
Of other problems:
The deficit: During II Of the
past 20 years we have gone into
debt. borrowing cheapens money.
That Is like water in your coffee"
Economy: "These expensive mil.
itary establishments are going to
be maintained in the most econ
omlc way possible. You are going
to get one dollars worth for every
dollar we spend. l am going to
keep that promise.
The excess profits tax: eft Is In
equitable, II Is unjust. II Is clumsy.
and ii Is awkward. But It
must not be taken off until we
can reduce the individual income
taxes.
Agriculture: Eve are going TO
have stability In farm income and
We are going to do il with no
farmer being taken over BY the
government. IL is unthinkable
--InconScionable as I see it--thai
the United States should have
wheat moulding and crops spoil.
ing and people-friends Of ours
should be starving in the world"
Government employee security:
I'VE 50 after the weeds Of dis,
loyalty but we don't want to Up.
root . single good plant. The
great mass of your federal employ.
IS are wonderful, dedicated
group Of men and women whose
jobs are going 30 be protected. "
Then. with time running out, the
President promised that we are
going 10 report 20 you from time
10 tine--wish these or ether people
with He-so that YEA may know
whzt Is going an
Thank yoa fer being with as,
Eisenhower eonciuded. :" G o 0
aigAl. God bless ycu.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-04
Anti-SemitiSlrl
Charge Lodged

CHICAGO R-The World Jewish
Congress today accused the Com
munist regime of East Germany
of a vicious anti-Semitism causing
Jews to live in terror.
Events of the last three months
show conclusively that Jews of
East Germany are being singled
out for discriminatory treatment,
said the report released by the
congress Chicago office.
Those events were listed as:
Seizure of all property of Jewish
families who fed to the West;
widespread purge Of Jews holding
even minor jobs; secret orders to
the Communist party calling for
removal Of all Jews from public
office; cross examination Of all
Jews on possible Western connec-
tons; and repeated police raids on
Jewish homes and the seizure of
documents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-04
PUBLICITY TO BE
GIVEN TAX CASES

WASHINGTON R - Atty. Gen.
Brownell says his department now
is making public its settlements Of
civil and tax cases.
Amy such cases settled by the
Justice Department without going
to court win be "made q matter
Of public record" BrownelI said
yesterday in a talk to members of
Sigma Delta Chi, professional
journalism fraternity.
Brownen said there would be an
exception to the publicity rule for
minor cases, defined as settle.
ments of less than $40, 200.
Evening star., 1953-02-23

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through Fri
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM. 6 PM.
Evening star., 1953-02-23
D. {. Bridge Player Goes
Into National SemiiinaIs
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Four
teams from an original record
entry Of rs remained today in
the national contract bridge
team championship, being played
here under direction Of the
American Contract Bridge
League.
Play starts today in the semi
finals for the Harold S. Wander
bilt Cup, which has been award
ed annually since 1929.
A New York City team-Miss
Ruth Sherman, Peter A. Leven-
tritt, Edgar Kaplan, Richard
Kahn and DR.. William Upton
is drawn against Barry Cohen
of Pasadena. Calf; Mrs. Eliot
Evans of Evanston, H.; William
Rosen of Chicago, and Mrs. Billy
Agruss of East Orange, N. j.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard Ecker,
jr., Mrs. Peggy Adams and Muir
ray Schnee, all of New York,
meet the strong team composed
of Charles H. Goren and Sid
ney Silodor, both of Philadelphia;
Alvin Roth Of Washington; Mrs.
Helen Sobel and Myron Field,
both of New York.
The finals will be played to-
morrow in two sessions.
Evening star., 1953-02-23

Warenskjold sing the leading
roles in Noel Coward's Bitter
sweet"
$3.50, WCFM-Poetry Reading:
Frederic March and Florence
Eldridge are guests.
$500, WTOP-Radio Theater:
Dan Daley and Jeanne Grain
star in you're My Everything. !"
$500, WRC-Telephone Hour:
Nelson Eddy sings American
songs.
1O:15, WWDC-Heart of Amer
lea: DR.. Eugene B. Ferris. jr.,
discusses Overweight"
TeleviSiOn Today.
1880, WNAL-Hollywood Open
ing Night: Arlene Francis plays
the leading role in ITO the Vic
tor"
$500, WTOP-Video Theater:
viveca Lindfors and Robert
Sterling co-Star in Autumn
Nocturne."
$3.50, WNBW-Voice Of Fire
stone: Thomas L. Thomas Is
guest soloist.
$3.50, WTTG-Johns Hopkins
Science Review: The topic for
discussion is "Trace Elements:
What Are They?"
500, WNIAL - Perspective:
Meyer Kestnabalfm discusses
economic problems facing the
Eisenhower administration.
$3.50, WNBW-Robert Mont
gomery Presents: The drama is
.Dinah. Kip and Mr.. Barlow"
with Diana Lynn.
$3.50, WTTG - Boxing: Tuzo
Portuguez meets Johnny Bratton
In q 10-round bout.
1000, WTOP - Studio One:
James Dunn stars In an adapta-
ton Of Booth Tarkington's THE
Show Place"
Evening star., 1953-02-23

Mexico, here most recently at
the Old New orleans. She's
a sizzling type and it would be
a pleasure to see her sizzle that
applause meter. Rosemary
Clooney, the record singer a man
at Paramount Pictures recently
described ecstatically as Miss
Crosby" will fulfill a yearning
of long-standing tonight. Having
been "a sweet thing too long" !"
as she phraSed it, she will play
an out-and-out no-good doll to-
night on Suspense" on CHS
radio at 8. Had to do it on
radio" she added when inform
ing about it, because I look too
innocent to do it on television." :"
Ed Sullivan will be a Wash
ington visitor tomorrow. g..
Purpose: To act as master of
ceremonies at a Modern Living
Fashion Show" at the Parking
ton Shopping Center at 2::30 pm.
Il n \ X
IMITATION Joan Davis,
whose "I Married Joan" is a
Wednesday feature on NBC-TV,
has declared herself as an anti
21-inch screen girl, right in the
face of progress. Her motive, OF
course, is frankly selfish.
1.-THE bigger the screens get, !"
she complains, the more action
we have to put into comedy. In
the 10-inch screen days, they'd
only take a long shot of the face,
and a closeup of the eyes or
mouth. You could get by with
just a set Of expressive eyebrows.
But now, with those 21-inch and
larger screens, the long shots
have to show me being thrown
into the air by Is people, fol-
lowed by a closeup catching me
landing kerplunk on my face"
Miss Davis, though she has
one standing by for morale pur-
poses, uses no doubles in her
slapstick scenes. With the COM
edy getting rougher as the screen
size increases, she looks forward
with some apprehension to the
day envisioned by our head
Hollywood spy, Hal Humphrey.
Taking note of three-dimen-
sional movies, Mr.. Humphrey al
lowed as how television would
top Sd. Television. he sug-
gested, would come up with 4-D,
a sort of inescapable TV, prof.
Getting a picture on all four walls
of every room in the house.
Miss Davis, of course, isn't the
only one looking forward to that
with apprehension.
DEFLATION Pick Temple,
WTOP-TV's cowboy and folk
singer, bought himself new
$12.64 wide-open-spaces hat the
other day and set out for an ad-
vertising agency to have his pic
ture taken, sign a fabulous con-
tract, or something. With his
year-old collie, Lady, in tow. he
hailed a cab. Driver set off for
his destination, then turned to
his passenger.
you're Pick Temple, aren't
you," he said.
Mr.. Temple, preening and
setting his hat at a jauntier an
gle, admitted that he sure was,-
podner.
YEAH" said the driver. 81
knew you by your dog. Wouldn't
miss that dog anywhere"
Evening star., 1953-02-23
HiqhIiqhts
Radio Today.

6:45, WGMS-Interview: Jack
Benny is guest.
$500, WTOP-Suspense: Rose
mary Clooney portrays q young
girl who Graves excitement in
est. James 1nflrmary."
$500, WRC Railroad Hour:
Gordon MacRae and Dorothy
Evening star., 1953-02-23
On the Air
On the Air
It's All Those Nice Men on TV
Who Give uGirI the Jitters
Bv Horrv Macarthur

PLEASE, POP-Alistair Cooke,
the Manchester Guardian-BBC
interpreter of these strange
United States, had his troubles,
too, with that excerpt from a
new Rosselini movie on "Omni-
bus" awhile back. Mr.. Cooke, as
you know, acts as sort of mas
ter of ceremonies for the hour
and-a-half Sunday show on
CBS-TV. Mr.. Cooke, as you may
not know, is the father of a g.
year-old daughter name of Susy.
Well, Susy was watching a
few weeks ago when that clip
from the Rosselini film showing
monk being tortured in the
Dark Ages was shown. She, as
some other young viewers whose
parents were caught unaware
were reported to have been, was
considerably excited by the
scenes realism. Mother tried to
calm her by telling her this was
only make-believe.
"He's not really a bad man."
she said of the head torturer.
Hes just pretending. He's act
ing. He's really a nice man"
Susy finally accepted this.
calmed down and went late to
sleep.
The next week Mr.. Cooke was
leaving the house for his regular
Sunday chore.
Going to the television?" his
daughter asked.
eyes" said Mr.. Cooke.
please don't have any nice
man on that program today"
she advised.
X y ~ +
TRENDS-Strictly as a liaison
between the viewers and the TV
broadcasters, we pass along to
the latter reports from a couple
OF the former.
/. Woman paused in passing in
the hall the other day. Our
television's been broken for three
days." she said, "and it's Won
derful. The evenings are so nice
and long. We read we talk
to each other oh, it's won-
derful."
2. Friend of the family admit
ted not having seen a certain
TV show on a recent night. then
explained. When she and her
husband moved into the new
house, they put the television
set in the study. The furniture
from the old apartment provided
no chairs for the study so there
are, as yet. no chairs in the
study. you'd be surprised how
selective you get about tele-
vision," she said, when you
have to drag a chair in from
another room to sit and watch
it,"
NAMES IN THE NEWS
David Niven cancelled other
commitments at the end of last
week to take over for Dick Powell
in the leading role in Night
Ride" forthcoming -Four Star
Playhouse" film. Mr.. Powell
was suddenly taken to the hos
pital with appendicitis Thursday
morning, the day he was Sched-
uled to start the film. Producer
Don Sharpe counts this sort Of
cooperative spirit between the
four stars Powell, Niven, Charles
Boyer and Ronald Colman) as
one Of the major reasons -Four
Star" won the Billboard award
for dramatic shows. Helene
Aimee, Washington singer Of
lively Latin songs, will be a con-
testant tonight on the CBS-TV
Talent Scouts" show. She's
sung at a number Of night clubs
throughout this country and in
Evening star., 1953-02-23

ass Tsds $50 MaM'ts kehsE TO- Ding Oo
H. o.
Playhouse; ATS Industry Parade;
welcome Travellers T. Kah Smth; MwMn
HOWdy
Chapel 1880 Take the Break Matinee Iheai 49, Shop the
T. ass Disc Jockey
ShsWpes nOls"od MauHse $780, Ruth Crane;
Arthur est show H. y Moos 1ac .
iG4S
Of Foune lso HsepaN Mike and
Temples Convoy Paeuse
Earl Show.
Evening star., 1953-02-23
FM Stotions
ERc.fM-ss.s Me., channeI 1so

WRc-FM-s3.s Me-. Channel $50
$50 an. to ] an
WT0P-FM-s6.3 Me-, Channel 10
$50 an. to 2 an
WBUZ-FM-se.1 Me-, Channel 2Al
3p.m. to Q pm.
WASR-FM-s1.1 Me-, Channel 40
1880 pm. to ILLS pm.
W0L-FM-os.7 Me-, Channel 2sl
3 pm. to Midnight
WcFM-ss.5 Me-, Channel $50
S pm. to II pm.
WFAN-1OO.3 Me-, Channel 2O2
6:45 an. to . pm.
WWDc-FM-1Oi.1 Me-, Channel 2ee
] an. to 2 an.
WeMS-EM-103.S Me-, Channel 27S
$50 an. to Midnight
WARL-FM-Ios.1 Me-, chanasl 2ss
1880 am. to 9 pm.
WUsT-FM-1Os:s Me-, Channel ga
1:30 am. to 9 pm.
WMAL-FM-1O1.3 Me-, Channel ls7
8 an. to Isis pm.
Other AM Stations
WeMs-s1O Ke.-s:3O a.m.-s:as pm.
WPIk-730 Ke.-1 a.m.-s:4s pm.
WARL-7sO Ke.-I a.m.-s:as pm.
WeAy-1,o5o Ke.-7 s.m.-5:45 pm:
WUST-1,120 ke.-7 a.m.-s:as Pm.
WFAx-1,220 ke.-I a.m-s:45 Pm.
MlNx-1,eO Ke.-s a.m.-5:4s p.m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31
Hurt In Fall At
Elrnore Water Tank

Robert Moore, Jr., 27, Curtice,
suffered painful injuries Friday
afternoon when he slipped and
fell to the bottom of the Elmore
water tower, which he was inspect
ing to estimate repair costs.
Suffering from a fractured knee
and head injuries, Moore was un-
able to crawl out of the tank An
unidentified passerby notified
Waterworks Supt. Norman Dam
schroeder of the accident and help
was rushed to the scene.
With the aid of fireman John
Hovis, a rope seat used in trim
ming trees was utilized to lift Mr..
Moore to the top of the water tank
and then to lower him to the
ground.
News of the accident spread
quickly around the village and a
crowd gathered to watch the in
jured man being lowered to the
ground. SabroskeMyers ambu-
lance rushed Mr.. Moore to ST.
Vincent's Hospital in Toledo,
where he is undergoing treatment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31

tober and September in order.
HorSe-draWn vehicles, motor
scooters, bicycles and motorcycles
came in for their share of the ru-
raj traffic toll. Eleven accidents
involved motor and horse-drawn
vehicle collisions. Motorbikes and
scooters were reported in "a acci-
dents, with one rider killed. Nine
ty bicyclists we're in traffic acci-
dents, and these resulted in seven
deaths. There we're POI motorcy-
Gle accidents, with one in ten re-
sulting in fatal injuries Train
and automobile collisions occurred
in 81 reported cases, Ia of which
were fatal, and these resulted in
20 fatalities. A total of 81 acci-
dents involved persons falling
from moving vehicles.
The entire publication was pre-
pared under the direction of Har-
old Kaiser, who is in charge of
Research and Statistics for the
Division of Traffic and Safety.
Harry Neal is chief of the Divi-
sion.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31
AT ERIE ORDNANCE

Al ENIE OKDNANCE
Capt. N. B. Cuff, Maumee,
will be at Erie Ordance Depot this
week and next for training. He is a
reserve officer with a mobilization
designation to Erie, and is mem
of the 2124th USAR Control Group.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31
GYPSUM
MRS. J. n. CULAU

Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer A. Sweeny
and son George of Erie Beach, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell oi
Port Clinton called on Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Gulan last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tuster
returned home Tuesday of last
week from a months auto trip
out to the West Coast.
Mrs. Arthur Higley and two
nieces of Indiana called last week
Tuesday on Mr.. and Mrs. j. H
Clan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bahnsen Ell
tertained the members of the
couples Pinochle Club at their
home Sunday evening. Concluding
ten games of play the holders OF
high scores we're given useful pri-
zes and refreshments enjoyed. MI.
and Mrs. Louis Mortus substitu-
ting for Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Gulan.
Mr.. Harold Sperber and daugh-
ter Kathy and son Roger spent
Sunday afternoon and evening
with Mrs. George Sperber in Erie
Township.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31
BIRTHDAYS
ANNIVERSARIES

July 81. Tom Semon, Carolyr
Shelter, Henry Bergman, Mrs
Rufus Heller, Anniversaries: Mr.
and Mrs. Gregory Laird; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Farris.
August /. Mrs. Elmer Finken
Mrs. VIM. Robinson, Nancy Jean
Harris, Mrs. Steve Peto, Joan
Mazurik, Lawrence Glasco, VIM
Robert Fehnrich, Patricia Ann
Coter. Anniversaries: Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Williams, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. James
LoWery.
August 2. Clarence Cotner, Ruth
Fetterman, Donald Lockhart, Mrs
Florence Bowden, Mrs. Rino
Hasselbart, Barbara Prohaska
Mrs. NJ. E. Lange, Henry w
Kuemmel, Mrs. Robert Schiele,
Ricky jenkins, Henry Fox, Gary
HoWerth.
August 3. Alta Maxell, M r 5.
Clarence Mayors, Archie King.
Mrs. Adair Wilbur, Elizabeth
Moon, Rex Jordan, Tommy Dress.
Mrs. VIM. Hensen. Anniversaries:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Greer, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Cornell.
August 4. Lynn and Leon
Ahrens, Alma Marie Hineline,
Helen Christensen, Jean Nelson,
Mrs. Emry Qualman, John Norris,
Ruth Patricia Smith, Charles
Ruth Patricia Smith, Charles
Haynes.
August 5. Shirley Riddle,
Kenneth Kreager, Mrs. Dorthy
Quisno, Casimer Wierzba, James
Brown, Mrs. Clarence Muggy, Bill
Sullivan, Mrs. VIM. Boeshart.
August 6. Mrs. Louis Cover, Mrs.
Dolores Petersen, John Petersen.
Pearl Podgurski, Mrs. Patrick
O'Brien, Mrs. Robert Gill, Mrs.
Beryl Weltz. Anniversaries. Mr..
and Mrs. Tony Zekany, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sullivan Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Hetrick.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31
PUT-IN-BAY
RUTH n. BURGGRAF

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Morrison
and daughter Shirley of Fort Worth
Texas are visiting at the home OF
Mrs. Emma Morrison of Lorain
Ave. They will leave this week to
visit Mrs. Morrison's father and
brother who lives in Algonac,
Michigan.
Word has been received here
that the Paul Heckters of Holland,
Ohio have seven pound daugh-
ter, born July %, They have
named her Margaret Elaine
Mrs. Otto Krohn has as guests
her son and family, the Herbert
Suttons of Cleveland o. Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Wertenbach of Pitts.
burg Pa. was guests at the Paul
Webster home this past week.
This was a very busy weekend
with all available docking space
taken by yachts and cruisers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31
Boat Hearing Set
For August II

Columbus, Ohio = A public
hearing on proposed rules and
regulations governing the opera
ton of boats and marine equip
ment maintained and operated on
water acres under the supervision
and control of the Division of
Parks of the Department of Nat
ural Resources will be held at 9
am (EST) on August II, in the
Ohio Departments Building, Col
umbus, Ohio.
Except for a few minor changes
the proposed rules and regulations
for the season of 1854 are the
same as those now in effect
Copies of the proposed rules and
regulations may be obtained by
writing to the Division of Parks,
11O7 Ohio Departments Building,
Columbus Is, Ohio.
The public is invited to attend
the hearing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31
LITTLE PORTAGE
MRS. c. w. BuNNING

Members of the Bay Twp. Farm
Women's Club held their annua
children'S picnic in the Port Clin
ton City Park Tuesday afternoon
when Vernabelle Lenke, Blanche
ONeal, Helen Jennings and Bea
trice Lenke were hostesses. Plan
ming the games for the children
we're Joy Kagamaster, Thelms
Lorensen and Caroline EWersen.
A. N. Paulsen's committee was
in charge at the Bay Rarm Bureau
meeting Monday evening.
Fred Peterson left Saturday for
Dayton, where he will spend some
time with his daughter, Mrs. Wynn
Scott and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Paulsen at
tended the Libben reunion at the
Erie Township home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Libben Sunday.
Helen Burning, New Philadel
phia, who had spent the past three
weeks with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Burning, returned
home last Sunday when her par
ents, the Russell Bunnings, came
for her. Linda Kagamaster returned
with them for a weeks visit as did
Mrs. Mamie Brunkhorst of Erie
TWD
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31
1872 PERSONS KILLED LAST YEAR
IN OHIO TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS

Traffic accidents in OHIO, on
state highways outside of munich
palities, reached an all-time high
of q, 7,482 in 1852, an increase OF )
per cent over the total reported
during the year 1851. Last years
traffic toll on all Ohio thorough
fares resulted in 1872 deaths, OF
which 64 per cent occurred on
rural state highways and county
and township roads. The total IL
nancial loss from all traffic acci-
dents during 1852 was estimated
at $3.50 million
These are some of the Signifi-
cant findings reported in the new
1853 edition of Ohio Traffic Acci.
dent Facts, prepared by the Divi.
sion of Traffic and Safety in the
Ohio Department of Highways and
Just released to the press, as well
as enforcement agencies and safe
ty officials throughout the state
The report also notes that the
hour between one and two O'CLOCK
in the morning appears to be tn"
peak of the traffic accident In
dex, based on the amount of We
hicular travel. 1t also shows that
the chance of a traffic fatality
increases fifteen times at speed
in excess of 70 miles per hour
over the rate of less than 40
miles per hour.
According to the same publica
tion compiled by the Division OF
Traffic and Safety of the State
Highway Department, "a per ceni
of all vehicles with mechanical
difficulties in reported traffic az
cidents had faulty or improperly
adjusted brakes. Tire troubles ac-
counted for 20 per cent of all mo-
tor vehicle defects in these acci-
dents; and 81 per cent were
chargeable to lighting deficien-
cies. Steering apparatus Irregular
tiles showed up in 6 per cent CT
the reported mechanical Difficult
ties.
Those who ponder on the ques-
tion of residence of drivers will
observe that only 16 per cent were
non-residents of Ohio; % per cent
came from other counties of the
state; while SIS per cent of those
involved in traffic accidents claim
ed to be residents Of the county
in which the mishaps occurred.
Pedestrians made up almost one
fourth of all 1852 reported deaths
in traffic accidents. One-third
were rural pedestrian fatalities.
December was the peak month
for traffic deaths, followed by Oc-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31

Classified Ads bring results
Try The NEWS Classified Ads.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31
DANBURY
MRS. JOHN DAYTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Rogers of
Marcellers, N. Y, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bohl-
ing Saturday. They also visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Loder of
Port Clinton.
Mrs. Christine Busboom of Chi
cago spent several days with Rev.
and Mrs. George Reinke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wohlers
and children of Toledo spent the
week end with his mother, Mrs.
Nora Wohlers, and brother Dale
and family.
Mrs. Harmon Dehring enter
tanned her birthday club on Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Kihlken are
the grandparents of a baby girl
born to their son, David and wife
of Cleveland on Sunday evening,
July 26. They now have five grand
daughters and one grandson.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Kihlken of
Euclid, O., spent Wednesday at
the homes of his sister, Mrs. John
Dayton and brother, ]. T. Kihlken.
Mr.. and Mrs. GuStave Wargow-
sky and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Block were among those who at
tended the services at the Willis
ton Home of Mercy Sunday after
noon.
ROLAND Boiling of Buffalo, N.
Y, called for his father, Mr.. Geo.
Boiling last Wednesday. Mr.. Bohl-
ing had spent several weeks here
with relatives.
Mrs. Matilda Gulau was dis
charged from the Magruder Me-
mortal Hospital Friday and is con-
valeScing at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. }. L. Kihlken.
Mr.. Lock Marshall accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Powell and son,
Bobby, of Detroit on a vacation
trip into Canada.
Mrs. Alice Kihlken, who under
went an appendectomy last week
in the Magruder Memorial Hospi-
tai, is convalescing satisfactorily
MIR. and Mrs. David Braithwaite
and daughters of Parma are en-
joying weeks vacation with rel
ativeS here and at Lakeside