davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-02
Marriage Licenses

The following from HagerstOwn
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the past
week.
Kenneth w. Thomas, SO, Hagers-
town; June E. Crawford, SO, Hagers-
town.
Carl M. Liston, 40, Hagerstown.
Dorothy L. Kick, 20, Security.
Warren E. Miller, 10, townsville,
Louise M. Plume, 20, Security.
Harry M Barnett, 81, Hagerstown,
Margaret E. Russ, %, Hagerstown
Glenn E. Warner, 30, Smithsburg;
Betty j. Smith, 81, Leitersburg.
Lawrence M. Compton, 18, Hag-
erstown; Delilah " Helmandolar
18, Jenkin Jones, w. Va.
Lloyd E. Mauck, "a, Maugansville;
Martha R. Petre, 81. Hagerstown.
John M McMurtrie, 25, Hagers-
town; Doris E. Willis, 81, Hagers-
town.
Chris G. Klusmeier, %, Hagers-
town; Beverly ]. Haden, 20, Hagers-
town
Homer E. Meats, 25, Hancock;
Beulah I. Youngblood, Is, Hancock
Ronald H. Milburn, 81, Keedys-
vile; Patsy L. Churchey, 20, Sharps-
burg.
Richard D. VanGosen, 81, Berke-
ley Springs, w. Va; Florence D
Beard, 10, Hancock.
Donald L. Pentz, 20, Hagerstown
Grace L. Dunkin, q, Hagerstown.
William S. Barnes, %, Hagers-
town; Jean M. Troupe, 20, Hagers-
town
James j. McMurtrie, 20, Hagers-
town; Julia P. Myers, %, Warfords-
burg, Pa.
Richard V. Barger, "a, Hagers-
town; Peggy D. Barnhart, 20, Hag-
erstoWn
Maurice J. Oberholzer, 20, Hag-
erstown; Alma c. Shank, Waynes-
boro, Pa.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-02

med with white lace, with match
ing colored hat and other accessories
in white, with a white rosebud cor
sage.
Upon their return they will re-
side at 222 North Purdue Avenue,
Apartment 2O1, Oak Ridge, Ten
neSSee.
The bride is a graduate of the
lockwood High School, class of 1947,
and of Tennessee Polytechnic In
stute, class of 1851. Since her grad
uation she has been employed as a
teacher in the Woodland School in
Oak Ridge.
The groom graduated from Pleas
ant Garden High School with the
class of 1912 and attended Duke
University and North Carolina State
College, receiving his BIS degree
from the latter school in 1913. He
was member of Theta Tau frater-
nifty. Mr.. Kirkman served 81 months
in the Navy, aboard the U. S. S.
Wasp, in the Pacific and European
theaters of action. He is employed
as an engineer by the Maxon Con-
struction Company in Oak Ridge.
After the wedding rehearsal on
Friday evening the wedding party,
with out of town relatives and
guests, were entertained at dinner
at the B-J Cafe by the brides grand
mother, Mrs. James C. Owings, of
lockwood
Attending the wedding from this
vicinity were the brides aunts, Mrs.
Albert o. Shoemaker, of Westmin-
lister, and Mrs. John F. Unger, of
Hagestown and her uncle, Mr.. Robert
H. Rohrer, also of Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-02

No one outgrows the need for
milk.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-02
The RetOrt Courteous

Walters, of course, are not in a
position to snap back at illbred
guests; but one English head waiter
once made the. perfect retort to an
uncouth customer:
my position, sir" he said, docs
not allow me to argue with you; but
if it ever came to a choice of weap-
ons, would choose grammar"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-02
PVT. CHARLES w. HETZER
ENTERS OFFICERS SCHOOL

Pvt. Charles w. Hetzer, Jr., whose
father lives at ISL Artizan Street,
Williamsport, has been accepted for
Officers Candidate School at the
Army's Engineer Center, Fort Bel
voir.
Private Hetzer, who entered the
Army last November, was a contrac-
tor in civilian life. He attended the
University of Maryland.
Use a muffin pan for an easy and
convenient gelatin mold for individ-
ual dessert and salads.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-02

The hostess who casting about for something original for after
bridge buffet might well take her from the June coronation of
Elizabeth H. creating simple but dramatic setting such this with
Coronation the basic theme.
Sprghty tulips designed by Josiah Wedgwood in honor Of
the Coronation form the and Coronation silver
appropriate with its scupured tulip motif carried out in
luted lines and pierced detail.
There kings and at this table, there will be at
Eizab in this ordinary playing cards. effectively spread
against the hubby texture of the cloth Creamy white WdgwOod coffee
cups complete the service.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-02
Slices of sharp cheese
Hot baked beans

Hot baked beans
Combine meat and seasonings.
Mix thoroughly. Form into patties.
You'll get 4 to depending on how
big and thick and Juicy" you make
them. Grill or broil. Then last few
minutes, lay cheese slice over the
top of each to melt (You can buy
the cheese all sliced in a package)
Serve on hot baked beans in but
tered, toasted buns. Stick a green
onion in the top of each. Garnish
with water cress.
Good grankfurters are first cousins
to good hamburgers and there are
many ways to serve them. Frank
furters are already cooked when you
buy them, so all you have to do is
heat them piping hot. For juiciness
and full flavor, heat them 5 to 8
minutes in water just below boiling.
Serve franks with. mustard,
catsup, green onions, piccalilli, all
kinds of crisp relishes, or a spoonful
of bubbling chill. Let everybody
build" his own. The buns taste all
the better if you give them a light
toasting in the oven or broiler.
Barbecued Franks
l medium-sized onion, chopped
3 tablespoons salad oil
l tablespoon sugar
l teaspoon dry mustard
Salt and pepper
l teaspoon paprika
u cup catsup
p cup water
IA cup vinegar
l tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
Drop of Tabasco sauce
II frankfurters
Cook onion in salad oil till gold
en-. Add combined remaining in
gradients, except frankfurters sim
mer Is minutes. Split frankfurters;
place cut side down IN shallow bak-
ing dish. Pour over barbecue sauce.
Bake in moderate oven $3.50 degrees)
80 minutes, basting several times.
Serves 6. Or if you don't want the
oven on, simmer frankfurters in the
sauce on top of the range. Use a
heavy, tightly lidded skillet. Sim
mer 30 to 35 minutes.
Butter a fresh-cut slice of rye or
pumpernickel. Top with two split,
barbecued franks with crisp cole
slaw between. Garrish with sweet
green-pepper rings, ripe olives, car
rot curls.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-02

Brown, juicy - sizzling-hot off
the grill - sandwiched in a big,
fresh bun, well, you just can't beat
a good hamburger, the kind your
customers" will sing out, you can
put another on for me-" that's it. Two
thin hamburger patties, put together
with a Drowned onion slice in be-
tween and maybe slice of cheese in
between also, then circle with a slice
of bacon and broil nice and brown
on both sides Toast and butter your
buns, place hamburgers in between
and place a tomato on each one.
When you sink your teeth into one
of these, you have a hamburger in
all its juicy glory.
Another way to fix them is to cut
the bun III three slices, broil two thin
patties and put together with pickle
relish, mustard, or any favorite bar
becue sauce. These are mighty good
for your outdoor meals, July the 4th
picnic, or any time during the hot
summer days that are now here.
Here is the way to make these de-
licious hamburgers-
Party Hamburgers
2 pounds ground beef
2 teaspoons salt
Dash Of pepper
You pat out 2 patties for each
juicy burger. To get nice ones, use
your 1s-cup measuring cup. Level
full, it will be enough for one patty.
Pat each one out thin to AZ inches
diameter. You can do this with
your fingers or put the ball of meat
between two slices of waxed paper;
roll it thin with a rolling pin. Brown
some onion slices in fat. Then lay
a Drowned slice between 2 patties.
Seal edges well. To be extra fancy,
you can wrap the patties with bacon
slices. Now broil or grill them. Top
with tomato slice and slide into
buttered, toasted bum The 2 pounds
ground beef will make 6 to 8 Party
Hanburgers.
Try this too! Instead of the
Drowned onion slice between the
patties, use strips of green onion,
slice of sharp cheese, and dash of
bottled barbecue sauce. Seal the
edges well. Grill. Superb!
Country Club Hamburgers
l pound ground beef
tablespoons finely chopped green
pepper
"a cup chopped onion
l tablespoon horse-radish
l teaspoon salt
" teaspoon dry mustard
3 tablespoons catsup
Combine ingredients and mix
well. Make big, very thin patties to
get lacy, crisp edges. Fry on hot
griddle for a quick juicy-looking
brown. Slice each bun (takes
sharp knife) in two places. Don't
slice clear through. Slide two juicy
patties into each bun. Spread with
pickle relish. Peg with an olive on
a toothpick. One pound meat will
make 4 Country Hamburgers.
Garnish with radish roses and little
crisp pickles.
CheeSeburgers
l pound ground beef
l teaspoon salt
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-02

We will be on vacation for two
weeks, maybe you are having one
too. So have a good time and take
it easy this hot weather.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-02

Keep milk in the refrigerator and
keep it covered to prevent it from
absorbing odors.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-02

Miss Elizabeth Anne Rohrer Of Tennessee
Becomes Bride Of David Clifton Kirknan
Ceremony Performed In lockwood, Tenn On June
Granddaughter Mr. And Mrs John Rohrer Hagerstown
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-02

pound ground beef
/ teaspoon salt
Pepper
/ tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22

tlcipated IN the Inauguration of
Admiral Alvin D. Chandler as
President of the College of Will
liam and Mary. My personal in
terest IN this event was increase
by the fact that Admiral Chand-
lef's father. DR. j. A. c. Chand-
Ter. a former President OF VIII
liam and Mary. was my English
,teacher at Richmond College The
son does credit to a DISTINGUISHED
father.
On May Is. 1926, as a member
OF Governor Byrd's staff | helped
70 entertain President Coolidge
when he came to WILLIAMSBURG
FOR the l50th anniversary OF the
Virginia Resolution of Independ-
ence and to receive degree Re
storation of 18th Century VII
llamsburg was just beginning
then but last week President
eisenhower spoke in the Chamber
OF the House of Burgesses in the
reconstructed Capital and had in
front of him the original docu
ment drafted by Edmund Pendle
Ton and passed by the Virginia
convention on May is. l776.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22
Senator Robertson
Presidents williamsburg Visit
Stirs Memories of Colonial Glory

To me the most significant fea-
ture Of the program was the fact
that for the first time 4. President
of the United States spoke from
the historic site where the founda-
ton was laid for our American
heritage Of Constitutional Liberty
This observance was important
because it called national atten-
ton To the fact that Virginia de-
clared her own independence and
hauled down the British flag at
Williamsburg fifty days before the
Declaration Of Independence was
adopted at Philadelphia and in
that intervening period, Virginia
continued to lead the way by APP
proving George MaSon's Declara-
ton OF Rights. which became the
basis for the Bill Of Rights III the
Federal Constitution; adopting a
Plan Of Government, which was
The first successful State ConSti-
tuition and a model for the Fed
eral Constitution, and setting up
an independent STATE government
With Patrick Henry as governor.
The williamsburg ceremony
served also to recall the part that
SIX famous Lee brothers played in
the birth Of a new nation The
ereatest orator Of the six Rich
ard Henry Lee offered III the
continental Congress the reSolu-
ton adopted on July 2. l776 to
declare the Independence of the
Colonies. AS author of the resolu-
Qon Lee was entitled to be APP
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22

pointed chairman Ot tAe commits
tee to draft it but partisan politics
in the Virginia delegation showed
him aside IN favor Of Jefferson
jefferson modestly proposed that
John Adams draft The declaration
but Adams stepped aside and IN
sisted that Jefferson do It because.
You are d Virglnan. and a Viz
ginian ought to appear al the
head of this business "
VirenIans must accept with re-
sponslbility. as we'll as view with
pride. this tribute 20 the accomp-
hshments of their forefatherS. The
Virginia Resolution for Independ-
ence was adopted in l776 largely
because the planter arlStocratS OF
this colony regarded participation
in public affairs rs duty and
responsibility as we'll as a right
and privilege They did not con-
slider matters Of government as
things TO be lel, Tor those SeeklnS
personal gam or who had 50 few
affairs Of THEM own to attend to
that they had time TO spare
Similarly today the Obligation
placed on the United States as
the leader Of the world struggle to
preserve individual liberty against
the corrosive influence OF Com
munism. can be met only if the
most capable citizens Of Virginia
and other states are willing to
recognize their individual respon-
siblty And that responsibility
includes the substitution Of cour-
age for fear courage based upon
the faith that God governs in the
affairs OF men.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22
Amelia Student In
College Drama Group

Preston Wilson. freshman stu
Gent al Lynchblrg College,
Lynchburg VA, ~aa recently
initiated into Lyncl1Irg College
Players. dramatic organization
He is the son Of Mr. and Mrs.
c. H Wilson. Of Amela.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22
Burkeville, RID

Mrs. Melvin Scruags. Mrs. Dill
lard ScWeas and Gloria spent
Monday evening With Mrs. AL
scrta Scruegs ana MISS Roberta
Simpson, at Rice.
MI. and Mrs. Carl Tharpe. Of
Richmond spent sunday with Mr..
and Mrs Harvey Tharpe
Nh and Mrs. Preston Hickman
and family spent Saturday night
with Nj ana Mrs. Herber. Nor
rs
Mrs r. = Dennis and Edna
visited her grandfather. B. l..
Baulser IN Crewe. Sunday after
noon
Nh ana Mrs. Herbert Morris
and Donald and Mrs. II. G. Rick
man visited MIR and Mrs. Harold
RlcknIan Sunday afternoon.
Visits Exchanged
Mrs Harvey Tharpe. Mrs. Mel
vim Scruees and Gloria Jane
visited THEN mother. Mrs. H. q.
Hickman Sunday night.
Saturday night visitors in the
. r. ScruPss home were MI and
Mrs. Hagood Tuck and Mr. and
Mrs. H f Hickman and family.
MI. and Mrs Henry Hickman
and family visited in the Harvey
Tharpe home. Sunday night.
Miss Roberta Simpson. aunt Of
Melvin and Dillard Scruggs, fell
Sunday and broke her shoulder.
She was taken to Southside Hos
pltal where her arm was put in a
cast. She has returned home doing
as well as can be expected
Mrs Don Spencer and children.
Of near Farmville. were Sunday
visitors in the H. f Hickman
home.
Mr. ana Mrs D r. Scruggs and
DAVID VISITED his mother, Mrs.
Alverta Scrueas, at Rice. Sunday
Mrs Scruggs remained until sun
day night when billiard returned
and got her Melvin accompanied
him
On Washington Tour
Among the sixth and seventh
grade students, at Burkevllle
school gong On a tour Of Wash
ington last Wednesday were Eta
Dennis, Clara Newcomb. Beverley
Bowen and Harry ScruggS All re-
port an interesting t!Ip.
Farmers are en- the 20 at pre-
sent, planting and replantrng to-
bacco some having a time Getting
a stand All were glad to get the
nice rain Monday night and Tues
day morning
James Scruges and Harvey
Tharpc went fishing near brakes
Branch, Sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22

Last week 7 had
the privilege OF ac-
companying Presl-
dent Eisenhower to
Williamsburg t h e
Colonial Capital of
Virginia, where he
received an honor
airy degree and nar-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22

Coal is West Vuainla's biggest
enterprise and the major support
of her economy
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
Court House

Treasurer d. L. Cullenen and
staff workers are busy preparing
to send out the statements to
property owners for the coming
tax paying period. It is expected
that the statements will be ready
for mailing by January Is after
which date the taxes may be paid.
The time for paying taxes has
been extended to February 20 due
to the delay in preparing the lev.
les and statements.
The final accounts of admins
tration has been filed in the pro
bate court by Helen Cederlof, ad
ministratrix of the estate of Min.
ME Langerman; by Dorothy W.
Rowley, administrators of the es-
tate of James w. Rowley.
Judge Tom D. Stahl of the com.
mon pleas court will hold court
in Norwalk, Friday, through speci.
al assignment.
At the annual meeting of the
Ottawa County Bar Association,
Monday afternoon, James Thierry,
Port Clinton was elected president
Willard Weis, Elmore, Vive pres.
ident; John B. Morton, Port Clin-
ton, secretary and treasurer. The
same officers with Leslie E. Meyer,
George w. Slaughter and William
L. Moon as trustees, represent the
Ottawa County Library Associ.
alton
When the board of county com
missioners reorganized Monday
Monday, Sanke Banhsen was elec
ted president. Other members of
the board are Charles Cover and
Edward Tank former president
County auditor Melvin C. Guth
serves as secretary for the board
In probate court, Judge P. W.
Gulau reported 200 applications
for marriage licenses for 1852 as
compared with 223 for the pre-
vious year. During December IA
applications were recorded de-
crease from November when &c
were reported.
Deputy Sheriff Myron Hetrick
made a flying-trip to Middle Bass
Island Saturday, on mission for
the sheriff's department.
Auditor Melvin C. Guth has re.
ported 246 license tags for dogs
having been issued to date which
compares with last years sales
for the same period of time. Dog
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09

reports an increase in the number
Of certificates of titles for auto
mobiles in December with 772 new
and used cars having been regis
tered as compared with 800 for
November.
The county commissioners while
in session Monday, reappointed
Carl Brugger, Port Clinton to serve
as the county dog warden, which
position he held during the past
year.
The will of Robert H. Howarth
has been filed in the probate
court for probating.
Judge P. w. Gulau has announc-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09

ed the appointments of Ronald
Schroeder as administrator of the
estate Of George Schroeder; Ho-
ward Schrader appointed execu-
tor of the estate of Burt James
Russell; George A. Knippel ap-
pointed executor of estate of Jo-
hanna Knippel.
Final accounts of administra-
ton have been filed in the pro-
bate court by William F. Rollins,
executor of estate of John Grant
Rollins; by Mike Polone, Jr. adj
ministrator of estate of Julia
Polone; by Robert Skilliter execu-
tor of estate of Leroy C. Ford.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09

owners who fail to provide a new
license by january 20, will be sub
ject to the penalty after that date.
The price for licenses this year
is two dollars for either male or
females.
Treasurer d. L. Cullenen, re-
ports that work is being rushed
in this department in preparing
for the tax paying period. 1t is
expected that statements will be
ready for mailing by January 20,
and property owners may start
paying taxes after receipt of state
ment.
Clerk of Courts Velma Sauvey
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Richard

~~.~v Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
~ Watkins of lat S. Maple,
7 Oak Harbor, are parents of
a daughter born on December 81,
in Magruder Hospital. The baby
weighed six pounds, nine ounces.
PANCAKE Supper, Methodist
Church. Jan. IL. S o'clock. Spon-
sored by Young Adults. 1921
-xNW A son was born on Dec
cember 81, in Magruder
Hospital, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Hauck of Put-In-Bay. The
infant weighed seven pounds, 37s
ounces.
Robert Underwood, owner of
Bob's Sandwich Shop, has been
confined to his home the last few
days suffering from mumps.
@Aw Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc
- Crary of 500 C Street, Erie
Gardens, are parents of a
son born on January 4 in Magru-
der Hospital. The baby weighed
six pounds, IL ounces.
n can wear my vaIvabIes. Gene
Bolte insures fhem." 52.ff
~I A daughter, weighing
seven pounds, 121a ounces,
was born on January 2 to
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Ennis of Route
l, Port Clinton, in Magruder Hos
pital.
-sv "A daughter weighing
- five pounds, 1O% ounces,
was born on January 1, in
Magrpder Hospital, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Shinevar of Lake
side.
ATTENTION! Locker Holders,
Brownies Locker Plant. DeadIine
Jan. IS. The contents Of all lock-
ers must be removed by January
IS, 1853. The power will be shut
off on that date. Prompt refunds
will be given to the holders Of
prepaid lockers. 46-3f
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ko- -~
vach of Lakeside are par w
ents of a son born on Jan
uary 1, in Magruder Hospital. Hhe
infant weighed six pounds, seven
and three quarter ounces.
PANCAKE Supper, Methodist
Church, Jan. II, 5 o'clock. Spon-
sored by Young Adults. 1921
MIR. and Mrs. John Sau- sHMT
vey of Marblehead are par
ents of girl born on January 1,
in Magruder Hospital. The new
daughter weighed seven pounds,
IL ounces.
-:-:-
ATTENTION! Locker Holders,
Brownies Locker Plant. DeadIine
Jan. IS. The contents Of all Iock-
ers must be removed by January
IS, 1853. The power will be shut
off on that date. Prompt refunds
will be given TO the holders Of
prepaid lockers. 1851
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
LOCAL HAPPENINGS


ATTENTION! Locker Holders,
Brownies Locker Plant. Deadline
Jan. Is. The contents Of all lock
ers must be removed by JanUar,
Is, 1853. The power will be shut
off on that dass. Prompt refunds
will be given to the holders Of
prepaid lockers. 46-3f
>,~ Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
W. Kukay of Marblehead are
parents of daughter born
on December 81, in Magruder. The
baby weighed seven pounds tow
ounces.
.A/F Pfc. and Mrs. Dale Hav-
ener have been visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hav-
ener of Gypsum. Pfc. Havener has
been stationed in Las Vegas, Ne
vada, and he and Mrs. Havener
returned to Nevada on Tuesday
following a Christmas furlough.
Philips, "The Home Of Ster-
ling" Gorham. international Lunf
Heirloom, TowIe. Wallace. Reed
& Barton. Also DiriIyte. 40-1tf
.>,- A boy was born on Dec
@ cember 81, in Magruder
y Hospital, to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Massie of 529 E. Fifth St.
Port Clinton. The baby weighed
eight pounds, 1919 ounces.
PANCAKE Supper, Methodist
Church. Jan. ", o'clock. Spon-
sored by Young Adults. 4S-2t
Walter F. Blair of 522 Adams
Street is home on a twelve-day
vacation visiting his family and
relatives. Walter reports that
while stationed at the White
Sands Proving Ground, New Mex
leo, he met former Port Clinton
ite, Roger Kurtz who is now work
ing there as government en-
ployee. Mr.. Blair is the nephew
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Johnson.
-:-:-
..- A daughter was born on
@ December 30, in Magruder
:, Hospital, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Later of Route 3, Oak Har-
Dor. She weighed seven pounds,
IL ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adair Wilbur re-
Gently entertained the Couples
Club at their home.
w~G A daughter, weighing
wy seven pounds, 1917 ounces,
=. was born on December 80,
in Magruder Hospital, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Stinson of Channel
Grove, Port Clinton.
-.-:-
ATTENTION! Locker Holders,
Brownies Locker Plant. DeadIine
Jan. Is. The contents of all lock-
ers must be removed by January
IS. 1853. The power will be shut
off on that date. Prompt refunds
will be given to the holders Of
prepaid lockers. 46-3f
-:-:-
>>~ Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hama
- of Route 2, Port Clinton,
are parents of a son born
on January l, in Magruder Hos
pital. The infant weighed eight
pounds, two and half ounces.