davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Plan 10 Close
Old Post Office
Is Abandoned
U. S. Drops Move
To Shut Historic
BrookevilIe Station

The Post Office Department
has decided not to close the his
toric Brookeville (Md.) post of
flee, The Star learned today.
Brookeville was one of several
small community offices in near
by Montgomery County being
considered for closing as an
economy measure. Others, in
Guiding Derwood, Ashton. Olney
and Burtonsville, are still under
consideration, the department
said.
Representative Hyde, Republic
can, of Maryland said the Post
Office Department has promised
to send him a proposed overall
plan for the abolition or reten-
tlon of the post Offices.
I'm going to look it over to
see if it sounds reasonable" he
said, "and then arrange meet
lngS with the people affected"
Will Get Local Views.
AT the meetings, he said, he
expects to get the views of the
local people, and give them, IN
turn, the views of the depart
ment. Mr.. Hyde admitted that
whatever solution is reached will
probably not please everybody.
Post Office officials refused
comment on what led them to
give new life to the Brookeville
Office.
Postmaster Wilton j. Boswell
credited the opposition of the
community. the publicity in the
papers and interest in the ISL
year-old office with staying the
economy ak.
Hoover, Farley Write.
He received letters from ex-
President Herbert Hoover and
former Postmaster General
James A. Farley, expressing in
tereSt in the office.
The office is run by Mr.. Bos-
well in a corner of his general
store. He has been slowly COW
ering his stock of lamp CHM
neys, creosote. snuff, tools and
sundries with posters about the
Offices history.
Area residents got into the
fight by circulating petitions,
one of which was signed by Gov.
McKeldin.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Two District Men Hurt
When Auto Hits Pole

Two Washington men were in
jured, one critically, in an acci-
dent early today on Route 5 at
Camp Springs, Md.
Taken to Casualty Hospital
were the driver, William Will
loughby, 25, of the 300 block of
Adams street NE, and Thomas
Wise of the 2100 block of
Fourth street NE.
Police said Mr.. WiSe's condi-
tion was listed as critical. Mr..
Willoughby suffered a fractured
right arm and severe face cuts.
The men were injured at 2:15
am. when their car ran off the
road and hit a power pole.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Auto Crashes
Kill FiVein DC.
And Maryland
Two District Men
Are Victims; So Toll
Here Rises to AZ

-Four men and a woman were
fatally injured yesterday and
last night in four separate acci-
dents in the District and on
nearby Maryland roads.
Two enlisted men from Andrews
Air Force Base were killed and
another was seriously hurt last
night in an accident on the MARI
boro pike at Forestville, Md.
Two District men and a Bar
stow, Md, woman were the other
victims.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Arlington Will Welcome
1870 New School Teachers

New school teachers in Ar
lington will be welcomed in a
four-day program of information
and instruction, beginning at
10:15 am. Thursday at Stratford
Junior High School.
The 180 new teachers will join
the rest of the teaching staff
September l in preparation for
opening of county schools on
September 8.
The new teachers will be well
coined by Schooi Supt. T. Ed-
ward Rutter and County Man
ager A. T. Lundberg.
Evening star., 1953-08-24

patrick of Barstow, Md, and
Pittsburgh. She suffered a frac-
tured skull and was pronounced
dead at the scene by DR.. Hugh
w. Ward. Calvert County medi-
cal examiner.
The two children are Mary
Virginia WeSler, 6, of 12416
Danbay road, Silver Spring, Md,
granddaughter of Mrs. Fitzpat-
rick, and June Diane Mister, Z, of
Barstow. Both were taken to
the Calvert County Hospital at
Prince Frederick with undeter-
mined injuries.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
College Park Rotory

Some Erroneous Concepts OF
Education" will be the subject
of a talk by DR.. Howard F. Fehr,
head of the mathematics depart
ment of Teachers College. Co.
lumbia University, at a meeting
of the Rotary Club of College
Park, Md, at 6:l5 pm. Wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
AFL 10 Drop
$500 in Area
In Union Split
Notices Mailed
On Dismissal of Six
Carpenters Locals

Orders to drop 100000 car
penters from local American
Federation of Labor organiza-
tions were sent out today by
national officers of the union.
An estimated $500 car
penters, members of six Wash
ington area locals, would be cut
off from the Central Labor
Union and the Washington
Building and Construction
Trades Council by the action
ordered by AFL President
George Meany and Secretary
Treasurer William S. Schnitzler.
The announcement follows by
two weeks the decision of Will
liam L. Hutcheson, president of
the United Brotherhood of Car
penterS and Joiners, to take the
union out of the AFL.
Notice Not Received.
Mr.. Hutcheson walked out of
the AFL executive council in
Chicago when the council ap-
proved signing of a no-raiding
agreement with the Congress of
Industrial Organizations.
Frank j. O'Connor, secretary
Of the Washington Building and
Construction Trades Council, said
he was in no position to comment
on the order to drop carpenters
from the local body because he
had not received the letter.
B. B. Blackburn, secretary
treasurer of the Carpenters Dis
trict Council which includes the
six locals, said he has received
no notification from his national
officers.
We're still affiliated with the
Central Labor Union and the
Building Trades Council" he
said.
Face JuriSdictiOnaI Row,
The problem of how to settle
Jurisdictional disputes between
the carpenters, who would pre-
sumably become an independent
union, and those unions remain
ing in the AFL has not been
discussed publicly.
This is expected to be the most
serious immediate effect of dis
affiliation. Jurisdictional dis
puteS are now settled within the
AFL when they arise between
trades contending for the same
type of work on a building job.
II the example of the ma
chln1stS union is followed, rela-
tions between the carpenters and
other trade unions will continue
to be good. The machinists
walked out of the AFL for ashort
Period but remained on good
terms with other AFL unions.
Mr.. O'Connor said contracts
with local builders, negotiated
by the Building and Construc-
ton Trades Council, will not be
impaired.
Both Mr.. Meany and Mr..
Schnitzler stressed that their
action was dictated by the AFL
constitution. Both have been
reported to feel that the car
penterS' walkout will not be per-
manent.
In leaving the AFL, Mr..
Hutcheson lost his post as one
of 13 vice-presidents of the ma
tional body. Should the car
penters return to the union, how
ever, he may be reinstated under
a proposal to be acted on at the
national convention next month,
that the number of vice-presi-
dents be increased from 13 to Is.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Woman Killed, Children
Hurt in Calvert Crash

A woman was killed and two
small children were injured last
night when their car went of
a road in Calvert County. Md,
and crashed into a tree.
State police said the dead
woman was Mrs. L. G. Fitz-
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Memorial Trustees to Meet

The board of trustees of the
Arlington War Memorial Asso-
citation will meet at 8 pm. Thurs
day at the Arlington Court
House to map plans for the
groups annual meeting next
month.
The echo., 1953-02-01
Boy Seoul Week
FEB. 7 10 10

"Forward nm T..a...y.. Team will
10 f.a tos,rs of Bov Scout Week
Feb 2 to n celebrated nationally bv
the 2 25o ooo bovs and adult leaders
now aciivalv enrolled Since 1910.
more IMAM 49, ''-.'Ooo DO. ana men
nave DeeIl i'eii'oo-9'
Tho er7rbaeis during tbis ard An
niversarv Observance will be our
Scout Family" Of programs meeting
no interests If fbrao age grolIps.
cub Scouting for hovs s Q and 10.
Pow coouti7o fo,. fbore II - and IA
and Exnlorinq for v31l1e men IA and
inward
Ccoi,+ino,e nrincina1 n,p,noea ie
framing more yol'Vll9 III CHARACTER
ish service. It strives 10 make par
The echo., 1953-02-01
Fl B. A. Lodge Ito. 260
LAUREL

Dear Miss Larkin:
I received a nice letter from you
in which you expressed your appre'
ciation for the fire work and SUD
port given you during 1882, I WISH
to take this medium Of writing these
words Of announcement 70 YOU anc
al Of tha local presidents through
out he Association.
As a member OF the Association. a
local pre-ident and a member of the
Executive Board I wish TO etate thai
am with The General Secretary 100
percel+ ia helping to expand the CO.
o2e"@' I've campaign for 10 600 MEM
bers b. the Convention
hsv7 ~A5ed two members to our
lodge during the month of January
and I have asked each member of
the lodge to bring in one member,
not two, just one, by the July Con
vention. 1 am willing and ready to
20 the second mile.
l am asking all presidents to ask
their members to bring in one men,
p each, not two, but just one. If
-'' vii do this, Just look what we
VIII have in the Association,
believe at least two thirds of our
local presidents will do this and
am asking that you do your best in
1858, in order that this Campaign
will be the biggest in the history of
the Assertion.
The H. B. A. belongs to us and it
is up to us to make it what we want.
Let's all work as never before.
i've your members a tip and then
encourage them. My membership
stands at ITO, the second largest
in the entire Association, and l want
to make it 200 by the Convention
President, man is judged from his
neck up and not from his neck down.
1t is going to take sacrifices to do
this work, so local president, l am
depending upon YOU to do your best
and the Aesooiati0n is denanding on
YOU wl4lehearieQly. P. don't
let US down.
M. Page. President.
The echo., 1953-02-01
Or. W. J. Jackson TO-
Caiod in L. E. A.
Ruildiry

DR. w. j. jackson. who rec ntly
came to Meridian to help viate
the shortage Of doctors, winch was
very acute after Dr. h. L. c ,il was
called to the armed force is To-
Gated in the Home Office Building
Of the Holbrook Benevolent Associa-
ton
Since coming to Meridian DR..
Jackson has joined Fl. 2. A. Lodge
No SO Of which Mrs. Monte Smith is
president
The citizens of Meridian proper,
and adjacent counties, are availing
themselves with the opportunities
of calling DR. Jackson when in need
IL medical service.
The citizenry Of Meridian are
proud to have Dr.. Jackson in our
city to help bring 1elief to those who
ere in need OF wcd,cal care. DR..
Jackson is To-. ed in Office no.
aod his tolepho-- .lmber is G9l8.
The echo., 1953-02-01
TO0MSUBA

Dear Miss Larkin
Please allow me space in the Echo
70 lot the many readers know that
am interested in Lodge 10. 25, To-
Gated at Marion Mississippi.
About twenty months ago, when
Mrs Earle Anderson was elected
president we only had % members.
We are proud to soy now that we
have 33 members and by the Con-
vention we hope to have made a
greater increase.
Mrs. Beatrice DUR, Reporter.
The echo., 1953-02-01

officers elect of H. B. A. Lodge No.
80. were installed for another tenure
of office
The meeting was we'll attended for
this installation service, The Pres
dent, Mrs. Mamie Smith, and hel
membership of more than 1875 have
on an about effort to bring their
membership to 100 at an early date.
Miss E-4ttie L. Lar}1in, General
Secretary, was the installing officer.
The echo., 1953-02-01
Official Boy Scout Week Poster

Boy Scout Week, Feb. 7 to 10,
marking the 43rd anniversary of
the Boy Scouts of America, will
be observed throughout the ma
ton by more than 3,250,0O0 boys
and adult leaders. Since 1910,
more than 20,200,000 boys and
men have been members.
Forward on Liberty's Team"
is the birthday theme and the
emphasis IS on 1.-THE Scout For1-
lily" of programs meeting r.
The echo., 1953-02-01

interests of boys in three age
groups: Cub Scouting for boys
8, 9 and 10; Boy Scouting for
those II, IL and Is and Explor-
ing for boys IA and up.
The high point of Scouting in
1853 will be the third National
Jamboree. More than $4,000 Boy
Scouts will camp at a 3,000-acre
tent city on the Irvine Ra ch in
the Newport Harbor area Of
southern California next July IT
70 %.
The echo., 1953-02-01

Mrs Aletha White Who heads
Lodge No. 1875 at Coil paVille, Mis-
SIS 7ippi was a please r. tor n the
office a few days a RS White
is doing an outstan. Job in the
lodge of which she is D. sideul.
The echo., 1953-02-01

Mr.. Derias Craft, prosiden: Of H.
B A. Lodge No 176, lccated at Chun-
key. Mississippi, was in the office a
few days ago with sorla Jew busi-
ness for the association.
The echo., 1953-02-01
Heidelberg News
F. rs. ANNETTE CARAWAY

Git eas reported on the sick list
from III. Community are as follows;
Nj. Cove. I'd Dor,y, son of Mrs.
AZ; ~ cher MIR. Willie Heard,
i"a i.G.2ons. a.,d Mrs Lucy
{ W4.u for thern a speedy
T. o,e.y.
The echo., 1953-02-01
About Folk We Know

Mrs. Earle Andersor president of
= 3 A. Lodge No. O. was in the
office a few days age on business
pertaining to her loce lodge.
The echo., 1953-02-01

willie Mar7ctt Temison, a stu
dent of Jackson College, jackson,
Mississippi, is ho0'e on account Of
llness Mr.. Jemison is very popu-
ar student.
The echo., 1953-02-01

Reverend c. M. Webb has been
confined to his bed for two weeks.
According to reports he is much i'm
proved.
The echo., 1953-02-01

Mr. j. c. Williams. President of
H. B. A. Lodge No. % and an agent
for the association, visited in the H.
B. A. Office recently.
The echo., 1953-02-01
About Folk We Knew

Mrs. Bertha Locketf, who resides
in Shreveport, Illinois, has beer Wis
ting relatives in her home 81 En-
terprise, Mississippi Mrs rockett
has returned to Iliincis
The echo., 1953-02-01

Mr.. James Brown, the president of
H. B. A. Lodge No 122 located at
Daleville, Mississippi, was in The Of
flee few days ago on business.
The echo., 1953-02-01

Lodge No. 324 is growing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs J. D. Glenn are the
proud parents of d fine baby boz
which was born January 8, 1858
We are sorry to have Mrs. Frme
Sistrunk, Mr.. John Strobe, Mr.. Woaf
Daley, Mrs Mollie Daley on the
sick list. We hope for them a speedy
recovery
MIS- = aric Crockett, Pres.
The echo., 1953-02-01
H. B. A. Lodge Installs
Officers

Monday evening, January 10, the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-02
Court House

The county commissioners will
advertise to receive bids on Mon
day, October 10 at 200 pm. for
the work of repairing the roof
and building an addition to the
county garage in the court house
ward. The additional 20 feet added
to the building will provide need
ed room for storing highway de-
partment equipment. The eStimat-
ed cost has been set at $4,215.40.
Sheriff and Mrs. Merlan Budd
and son Richard, left Tuesday
morning for Lake George, Michi-
gan, where they will spend few
days at the home of the sheriff's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. William
Budd.
County commissioner Edward
Tank, we'll known auctioneer in
northwestern Ohio, has received
his renewal commission to serve
as an auctioneer. The reappoint-
ment having been approved by
Judge Tom D. Stahl.
The case of the Ohio Turnpike
Commission in the matter of appro-
priation of property of Louis
Hoodebrink and others, in Clay
township, has been assigned by
Judge Tom D. Stahl for 900 am.
Tuesday, October 9th. The case in
wolves property wanted for the
construction of the turnpike
through a portion of the west end
of the county. The case will be be-
fore Judge Stahl and jurors to be
selected from the list of 25 per
sons whose names were drawn from
the jury wheel Monday morning.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-02

Sheriff Merlan Budd will con-
duct a Sheriff's sale at the east
door of the court house, Monday
October II, at 1:30 pm. in the case
of Central Securities Corporation
against Mary M. Parker and others,
when two lots at Catawba Cliffs
will be offered at public auction.
The will of Daniel J. Carroll
has been filed in the probate court
for probating.
Judge P. w. Gulau has reported
the following appointments in the
probate court during the past
week; Robert Dress, appointed ex-
ecutor of estate of Anna Dress;
Arabella Wacke, appointed execu-
trix of estate of Otto L. Wacke:
Dorothea NJ. Belknap, appointed
executrix of estate of Gertrude
Orr.
Partial account of guardianship
has been filed in probate court by
Laura Bitter, guardian of Paul L.
Bitter and others.
Final account of guardianship
has been filed in probate court by
Nancy Rider, guardian of William
F. Rider.
First and final account of admin,
istration has been filed in probate
court by Walter G. Lemke, admin
istrator of estate of Helen S.
Lemke
Sheriff and Mrs. Merlan Budd
and son Richard returned home,
past week with the sheriff's par+
Mr.. and Mrs. William Budd at
Lake George, Michigan.
Thomas J. Fleming, and the New
England Fire Insurance Company,
of Springfield, Mass, are plaintiffs
in an action for money only against
the Norwalk Truck Line, as de-
fendant, in which plaintiffs are
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-02

seeking judgement for $694.20 for
damages alleged to have resulted
from a traffic accinent which oc-
cured on cute Two, October 10,
1851.
Auditor Melvin c. Guth report
ed the receipt of $4,000 from Co
lumbus, through the recent distri-
button of Gasoline Tax funds, the
money to be applied to the road
and bridge funds of the county.
Another check was for $4,000 for
townships, each township to re-
ceive $400 for road and bridge
funds.
Through the final distribution of
Motor Vehicle tax funds for 1852,
Ottawa county auditors depart
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-02

with 26 for August. Total of 1873
civil cases have been filed this
year an increase over correspond
ing period last year, when 149
cases were filed.
County superintendent Of
schools, Edwin Digby, was in Co.
lumbuS Monday attending an an
nual conference of school super
intendents in Ohio.
Judge P w. Gulau of the probate
court reports 26 applications for
marriage licenses during Septem-
ber, an increase of three over the
month of August. For the nine
months this year 1T applications
have been received as compared
with 1856 for the same period last
wear.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-02

ment has received voucher for
S33, 10000 of which amount the
county share is $26, ,439.75; and the
Villages receive following amounts
Clay Center, $426. 90; Elmore, $791.-
25; Genoa, $1,402.25; Marblehead,
$4,000; Oak Harbor, $1,296.50;
Put-in-Bay, $2640O; Rocky Ridge,
$14400 and Port Clinton, $2,4O6.-
25. The total amount received by
the county and villages for the
year 1852, through distribution of
Motor Vehicle tax funds was
$192, 1852.
Clerk of courts Velma Sauvey,
reports % civil cases having been
filed in the common pleas court
during September, as compared
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-02
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

II kE..V HNSlS
ottteoteoe1caoftaooeoeta
Used refrigerafors for sale at
MUIIigan Electric, Oak Harbor.
Mrs. Jack Bolte, Catawba Cliffs,
of the Bolte Real Estate and Insur
ance Agency, is spending two
weeks as patient at the Battle
Creek Sanitorium in Battle Creek
Michigan.
Coming soon! RexalIs fabulous
annual One-cent Sale! Starts Oct.
Ia at Green's RexaII Drug Store.
a big days.
~cs,yr Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Wolf,
L Oak Harbor, are parents Of
their second child. six
pound, four ounce daughter born
Sept. 27 in Good Samaritan HoSpi-
tai, SanduSky. Named Catherine
Jean, the new arrival will be known
as "Cathy". Her mother is the for
mer Katy Chapman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Chapman, JEFF
ferson Street.
Pennies will be worth dollars
to you for day period beain.
ming Wednesday. October IA, when
Green's RexaII Drug Store opens
its RexaII Fall one-cenf sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Easton,
Fulton Street, visited their son,
Pvt. Jack Easton, at Sampson Air
Force Base, Geneva, New York,
recently.
-s.oT Mr.. and Mrs. Trathford
@ Eshelman, Erie Township,
r are parents of an 8 lb.,
IS ounce daughter born Sept. "a
in Magruder Hospital.
Mrs. Roland Qualman, Linda and
Karen, were in Cleveland Thursday
where they visited her grandmoth-
er.
Among the many from here who
were in Columbus Saturday to
watch Ohio State defeat Indiana
were Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Nossa-
man and Gary, Donald Ice, Mr.
and Mrs. DeForrest Maxwell, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Griffin, Jack Riddle
and Gaylord Engler.
Limited Edition Glenn Miller
Albums. Available on as RPM ex
tended play or 80 and one thirc
RPM long play, in beautiful white
and gold leather case. Place
orders now at NJ. o. Maytag Co.
DR.. j. G. Yingling is expected
home this week after vacation
spent in California.
~MY A daughter, weighing
| ~ lbs, 4 ozs., was born Sept
25 in Magruder Hospita
to Mr.. and Mrs James Hetrick
4 426 Park, Oak Harbor.
Mrs. c. E. Mundwiler and Mrs
Louis Kuebler. both of Sand Road
left by auto Wednesday to spent
a week visiting in Washington, ID
| c., Atlantic City, and other Mid
Atlantic cities.
| Mr.. and Mrs. James King, Eas
Sixth Street, returned home Thurs
day following q vacation trip t.
Pennsylvania.
Limited Edition Glenn M;Iie
Albums. Available on As RPM ex
tended play or 80 and one thir'
RPM long play, in beautiful whit
and gold leather case. Plac'
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-02

Limited Edition Glenn Miller
Albums. Available on As RPM ex-
tended play or 80 and one third
RPM long play, in beautiful white
and gold leather case. Place
orders now at NJ. o. Maytag Co.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-02

ruder Hospital.
Everybody's planning TO shop
and save at the RexaIl fall One
Cent Sale at Green's RexaII Drug
Store for four big days starting
October 14fh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Frazier
spent the past two weeks visiting
their daughter, Martha, and her
family in Virginia.
Used washers for sale at Multi
gan Electric, Oak Harbor. IF
.S,y A daughter, weighing 6
@ lbs, 141a ozs., was born in
J Magruder Hospital Tues
day to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Buh-
row, GraytoWn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Myers, Bliss
field, Michigan, were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Brown and with their hosts name
to trip to Mohican State Park in
Loudonville Sunday for the Gold
Star Mothers annual memorial SER
vices.
DR.. and Mrs. James Rhiel and
Rev. and Mrs. John Braun plan
| to attend the Ohio State-Illinois
grid game in Columbus October
10.
~30 Their second child, a
w. daughter weighing 8 lbs,
Az ounces, was born
Sept. 25, in Magruder Hospital to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanes, 633
Laurel Avenue.
Mrs. Bernard Schumacher, Gle
veland, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Albert Davids, Sr., coming
here after attending the wedding Of
a cousin in Sandusky.
| -.-.-
Water pump parts and service.
MUIIigan's, Oak Harbor. TT
| Mrs. Harry Tepletsky is spend
ing several days visiting a sick rel
ative in Detroit.
seNT A son weighing 7 lbs,
| z ozs.. was born Saturday
in Magruder Hospital to
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith LeatherS, Gas
Laurel Avenue.
~c,N0 Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Tabbert, Graytown, arc
7 parents of an 8 h., OF
. son born Sept. 25 in Magrudel
| Hospital.
Mrs. James Allan, Catawbs
Cliffs, is spending the latter par
of the week with Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Lambert in Painesville.
PAST CHIEFS VII MEET
Past Chiefs of the Pythian Sis
ters will hold their first Fall meet
ing Mondey evening, October 5th
t at the home of Mrs. Christ Ander
: son with Mrs. Clair Bruner as CO
} hostess.
WDI Mr.. and Mrs. Caro-
, Nehls, Rt. 3, Oak HarboE
are parents of an eigh
, | pound daughter born Monday il
, ! Magruder Hospital.
Used electric dryers for sale a
MvIIigan Electric. Oak Harbor.
J DANBURY IA.
WILL MEET
The opening meeting of the Dan
bury ParentlTeacherS Association
will be held October 9th at 8 o'clocI
in the High School Building. Ar
evening of fine entertainment anC
get-acquainted program has beer
arranged which will feature foot
ball movie highlights of the Cleve
land Brown games of the 1852 sea
son, narrated by Ken Coleman
This will be followed with a fish
fry, prepared by members of the
American Legion.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-02
Used stools and lavafories for
sale at MuIIigan Electric, Oak
siarbor. Tr

Mrs. Emma Farmer, who had
spent the summer with her nephew
and niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bur
get, East Fifth Street, returned by
air to her home in Daytona Beach,
Florida, Sunday. The Burgets took
Mrs. Parker to Cleveland airport.
-:-:-
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Burget were
among the local sports fans who
saw Ohio State defeat Indiana in
Columbus Saturday.