davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-08

Harvard, Nebr.: Do you sanction
''womaniac" as the feminine form
Of ''maniac?"-G. T.
A. Sorry. no. Maniac" Is not
from man." but from the Greek
"mania," meaning madness"
Chicago: Recently you said, TT
can't be that bad" "That" as
an adverb? What defense can you
give for that2-H. w. G.
A. None whatever. It's q sound
American colloquialism. and It is
SO recognized by Merriam Web
ster's: THAT, adverb. To such a
degree: as, she didn't 60 that far;
I remember you when you were
that high"
st. Louis: I have been sternly
reprimanded for speaking Of
tickle people," am told that
only lovers are tickle. What do
you say to that2-L. N,
A. Your word Is above reproach.
The dictionary lists tickle as mean
ing: "Of cliangeable mind; incon-
slant; as, tickle friends or wealth
er." Sir Walter Scott wrote: 'Wno
o'er the herd would wish TO reign,
fantastic, fickle. fierce, and vainl"
Evening star., 1953-01-08
A One-Minue Test of You1
NeUS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

/. ADVISERS-A 14-man
farm council has been
named to work with the in
coming Secretary Of Agri-
culture. Who is he?
2. ROCKIES - Selective
Service has asked for $4,000
men in February. largest
draft call since early 1851.
How large is our present
Army?
3. LAVA - Ell Boqueron.
newest volcano in the West
ern Hemisphere. has erupted
again. What Is the meaning
Of Ell Boqueron?
4. BASKETS What coll
lege basketball player has
broken the four-year scoring
record of 2.592 points?
5. QUOTE-Of whom did
Gen. Eisenhower say: "I
have heard that my old
friend was coming and I am
delighted to meet him?"
Answers.
/. Ezra Taft Benson. 2.
About 1,552,000. 3. The Big
Mouth. 4. Johnny O'Brien
Of Seattle University. Last
year O'Brien became the
first college basketball play
er to score more than 1000
points in a single season. 5.
Britain's Prime Minister
Winston Churchill.
Tom Henry's "Quiz 'Em"
appears every Sunday in
This Week Magazine with
The Star.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Take Nv Word for It ., From. Cobb,

Wichita: Is the word rise" ever
pronounced correctly as 'rice?"
"A. ". s.
A. "Rice" for rise was heard oc-
casionally during the last century,
but the pronunciation is obsolete
and dialectal today. But some
American dictionaries still list 1t
as second choice. Webster's says
Of "rice" for rise: The pronuncia-
ton never prevailed, and Is now
little heard"
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Contract Bridge

By EosIey Blockwood
Miss Brash's explosive bidding
landed this hand In q sporting
slam contract which would have
been made except for the astute-
ness Of Mr.. Masters on the de-
tense.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Miss Brash)
AJ1085
AKJS642
90
&7
WEST EAST
Mr. Masters) (Mr. Abel)
Ae642 A.
H7 0O1O9S
oAK74 oJ10s32
&K1054 &Q863
SOUTH
Mr. Champion)
AAKQ73
Us
1Q65
&AJ92
The bidding:
South West North East
spade Pass 3hearts Pass
3spades Pass ant Pass
6hearts Pass 6spades All pass
One Of the marks of a fine play
er is his ability to recognize the
situation where routine or stand
ard practices must be temporarily
forgotten. In this deal, Mr.. Mas
ters won the first trick with the
king of diamonds, Mr.. Abel play
ing the deuce.
In most cases, continuing with
the ace of diamonds would be
fatal. The reason Is, of course,
that the ace would be ruffed in
dummy, setting up the queen In
declarer's hand. This would hand
declarer a trick which he could
not have developed for himself.
But here Mr.. Masters was will
ing to make some sacrifice in or
der to reduce dummy'S trump
holding to a fewer number than
he himself held. He therefore led
the ace of diamonds at trick two
and Mr.. Champion had to run
in dummy or admit defeat at the
start.
After this, no matter what lire
of play he tried, he could not set
up dummy's heart suit and get
back to the board to cash the
good hearts after trumps were out.
But see what happens if Mr..
Masters shifts to a club at trick
two. Mr.. Champion wins with
the ace and leads q heart to dunn
my's ace. He returns a small
heart and ruffs with the ace of
spades. He goes to the board
again with the ten Of spades,
leads back another small heart
and ruffs with the king Of spades.
He then lays down the queen Of
spades and when Mr.. Abel shows
out it Is simple matter to f1nesse
dummy's eight spot on the next
spade lead, then pick up the last
of Mr.. Masters spades. The bal
ance of dummy would be good.
(Copystghs, f04S, General Features Corp)
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Word Come
Find Al or more words in
SH A M E ESS,

meaning, wanting modeSty,
brazen." Average is 81: limit
30 minutes.
Rules-wcrds must be Of four or more
letters Words which acquire four letters
by the. addition Of IS such as bats"
word 10 used. Proper names are mot used.
4 list Will be published tomorrow.
Answer 70 ATTEMYTKD.
Adept .aped. attempt. tatted. taped.
TEMPTED. mate mats. msds. matted. msat.
mete. meet, mead. need. pate. patteds
peat. petted. dana. date, damp. deems
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
home; Port Clinton Stitcherettes
to be scheduled.
Clothing Judging Schedule:

home; Port Clinton Stitcherettes
to be scheduled.
Clothing Judging Schedule:
Thursday, July 80: Sunshine
Merry Makers, 900 a. m, Mrs.
Alonzo Gyde's home; Danbury
Snip & Sew, 1890 p. M, Mrs. Carl
Buffers home; Wonderettes-Lake-
side, $3.50 p. M, Lakeside School;
Needle Nudgers, 500 p. M, Mar
jorie and Marian Lattimores'; Ca
tawba Stars, 800 p. m, Charles
Bulalion'S home.
Friday, July 81: Clay Center
Clippers, 900 a. m, Mrs. Edwin
Hansen's home; Allen Wonder
Workers, 10:15 a. M, Allen Town
ship School; T. N. T.-Genoa, 1:3O
p. m., Genoa High School; Merry
Members, Jr. and Sr., 700 p. M.
LaCarne Town Hall.
Saturday, August 1: Nimble
Thimble, 900 a. m., Faye Kardatz.
ke's home; Happy Hour, 1000 q
m, Mrs. Ralph Reif's home.
Tuesday, August 4: Happy
Workers, Jr., 900 a. M, Mrs.
Fred Barnes home; Happy Work
ers, Sr., 1920 a. M, Mrs. Fred
Barnes home; Stitch and Chatter,
loo p. m., Mrs. Raymond Blooms
home; Graytown Jolly Homemak-
ers, $3.50 p. m, Mrs. Leslie He'll
wigs home; Genoa Busy Boosters,
ZOO p. m., Genoa High School.
Wednesday, August S: Bay
Township jolly Stitchers, $3.50 a.
m, Mrs. B. B. Brough's home; Sa-
lem Pepperettes, HOO a. M, Mrs.
Walter Brugger's home; Sunbeam,
1:30 p. m, Mrs. Ralph Clayman's
home; Pins and Needles, $50 p.
m, Mrs. Lawrence Kramer's home.
Note:
Child Care and First Aid pro.
jects will be judged with the
Foods Projects.
Canning and Freezing projects
will be judged at Fair time.
Junior Leadership books will be
due after the Fair-but should be
represented in some way in the
club exhibit.
House Furnishings and All
Around the Kitchen projects will
be judged on Tour August 10.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
FIELD DAY SET
FOR AUGUST 6

Nobody walks at the first am
nual plowing contest and field
day August 6, according to Leo
Martin, Genoa, in charge of trans
portation.
Mr.. Martin says that town folks
are invited to this big rural event
as we'll as farmers. Tours of the
farm and demonstrations will be
made on farm wagons pulled by
tractors. Bales of straw will be
the seats.
The tour is expected to last
about one half hour Visitors to
the Paul Magsig farm will see an
airplane seed grass in corn, OBJ
serve benefits of nitrogen on corn,
grass waterways, various grades
of lime and lining equipment and
tree planting projert.
Flowing contest will be held in
special area of level land that
was in oats this year. Rules of the
contest and entry forms are avail
able at each farm equipment deal
er. Luther Mylander is the super
visor in charge of the plowing
contest.
August Blatt, Oak Harbor, is in
charge of parking. Refreshments
will be served by the Elliston E.
u. B. church brotherhood.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
Early Peaches
Appear On Market

Early peaches of the Mayflower
variety made their appearance at
roadside stands in the Catawba-
Danbury fruit belt over the week
end.
This variety is not grown exten-
sively in Ottawa County and most
of the harvest was sold in small
containers.
Red Haven peaches, grown more
extensively here, should be ready
for picking by August 5 and from
then through mid-September, the
more popular and plentiful varie-
ties will ripen.
With almost ideal weather
conditions, prospects are good for
heavy crop of Elberta and other
late peaches. In some orchards,
growers did considerable thinning
to relieve the trees from being
overloaded and to procure larger
fruit.
Light crops of cherries, rasp-
berries and early apples now are
being harvested in the area.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
WHEAT QUOTA
VOTE DUE SOON

Declaration of wheat acreage
allotments and marketing quotas
for 1854 means that wheat farmers
will vote August IA to accept or
reject the quotas.
Riley S. Dougan, economist in
the Agricultural Extension Service,
says farmers who grow more than
Is acres of wheat yearly should
'acquaint themselves with the
issues and vote according to their
own convictions. Two thirds of
those voting must approve quotas
before they become effective"
Acreage allotments have been
declared and will apply regardless
OF the voting results. They call for
about 20 percent fewer acres of
wheat than farmers grew last year
If more than a third of the far
mers voting August ID oppose
marketing quotas, the quotas will
90 into affect. In this case, 1854
crop wheat will be supported at
50 percent of parity. This will av-
erage about $1.22 bushel in Ohio.
Farmers who do not plant within
their acreage allotmentS will not
receive the benefit of this SO per-
cent of parity support-price.
If two-thirds of the farmers vot-
ing approve marketing quotas, the
support price will be 80 percent
of parity for farmers who plant
within their acreage allotments.
Ninety percent of parity would be
about $2.20.
Farmers who do not plant with
in their allotments will not receive
the support price. If quotas are
approved, such "non-cooperating
farmers" also will be subject to a
penalty on all the wheat they mar
ket in excess of their quota. This
penalty would amount to about
81 10 a bushel
Dougan explains that quotas es-
tablished the amount of wheat far
mers can dispose of through cash
markets or government loan or
purchase agreement programs. This
is the portion of the wheat controls
on which producers will vote.
Acreage allotments, on which
there will be no vote, establish the
number of acres a farmer can SOW
and be classed as "cooperator"
eligible for price support benefits.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
All PROJECTS TO Be JUDGED
IN COUNTY DURING COMING week

Judging of girls All projects
will begin next Monday, July q
with Foods projects first on the
list. The 20 clubs carrying foods
projects will be judged July 27-
20. Clothing projects will be
judged between July 30 and Aug
uSt 5.
342 girls are enrolled in cloth
ing projects in Ottawa County and
1874 girls in Foods projects. Child
Care and First Aid exhibits will
be judged with the Foods pro-
jects. Canning and Freezing will
be judged at Fair time. Home
Furnishings and All Around the
Kitchen projects will be judged
on a tour on August 10.
Mrs. Richard Rice of Harbor
Road, Port Clinton. a former
Home Economics teacher who
will be reacning Home Economics
in the Port Clinton High School
this year, will judge the Foods,
Child Care and First Aid projects.
Mrs. Marion Wagner of Curtice,
a former Home Ec teacher in Oak
Harbor School will judge the
clothing. Mrs. Wagner has serv-
ed as a judge for the past two
years.
Judging schedule is as follows:
Foods Judging Schedule:
Monday, July q: Bay Township
Jolly Stitchers, 1890 a. M, Mrs.
B. B. Brough's home; Allen Won
der Workers, 100 p. m, Mrs. Har-
ry Johnson's home, Williston; T.
N. T. Club, Genoa, 2:30 p. M, &C.
noa High School; Genoa BUSY
Boosters, $3.50 p. m, Genoa High
School.
Tuesday, July %: Happy Work
ers, Jr., 900 a. M, Mrs. Fred
Barnes home; Happy Workers,
Sr., $50 a. M, Mrs. Fred Barnes
home; Stitch and Chatter, 1920 a.
m, Mrs. Raymond Blooms home;
Graytown Jolly Hrmemakers, 1:3O
p. m, Graytown School: Nimble
Thimble, 200 p. M, Graytown
School; Busy Bees, 800 p. m,
Graytown School; Salem Pepper
cites, 4:30 p. m, Extension Office;
Sunbeam, 500 p. M, Extension
Office.
Wednesday, July %: Happy
Hour, 900 a. M, Mrs. Philip
Winters home; Sunshine Merry
Makers, HOO a. m, Mrs. Ray
Clucky's home; Merry Members,
Jr. and Sr., loo p. M, LaCarne
Town Hall; LaMar-LakeSide, 2:30
p. M, Lakeside School; Wonder
ettes-Lakeside, $3.50 p. m, Lake.
side School; Needle NudgerS, 500
p m, Alice Kinks home; Jolly
testers, 500 p. M, Alice Kinks
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
IT HAPPENED:'
IN OHIO ;:!!.!:

July 26-William Rainey Harper
from Muskingum County, the "cre-
ator" and president of the Univer-
sity of Chicago, was born-1856.
The first electric street car for
public use in America went into
operation in Cleveland-1884.
July 27 - Arthur st. Clair as
Governor of the Northwest Terri.
tory created Washington County,
the first organized political subdi,
vision in the Ohio Country-1788.
July 28-Anthony Wayne and
his army began its inexorable ad-
vance northward from Fort Green
vile. Wayne was determined to de-
feat the hostile Indians that were
threatening the Ohio country -
1894.
July 90 Thomas Corwin, the
18th Governor of Ohio Q840-1842),
was born-1794.
Jefferson County was created,
and that portion of the Western
Reserve which lies east of the Guy
ahoga River and the old Portage
Path was part of the new country
-1797.
July 30 Liberal Republicans
met in Columbus with some Ohio
Democrats to form a Peoples
Party in order to serve the in
terests of the public welfare-1873.
Racing history was made at the
Glenville track when Maud S.,
owned by William H. Vanderbilt
and driven by w. w. Bair, trotted
to high-wheel sulky in 2.O8% min,
establishing a world record-1885.
July 31-George Hoadly, COVER
nor of Ohio from 1884 to 1886, was
born at New Haven, Connecticut
1926.
The Cleveland Indians played
Philadelphia in the first ball game
at the Cleveland Stadium. The lat
ter won as 80,184 fans watched
1882.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
More Teachers
Needed In County

Among the new teachers en-
ployed by the Ottawa County
Board of Eeducation is James Car
stensen, Lorain, who will replace
Carl Whitacre, Port Clinton, as
music instructor in county schools.
During the past three years,
Christensen has taught in Nevada.
Mrs. Frank Putnam, Port Clinton,
will teach second and third grade
classes at the Erie Township
schools and Miss Jean Mcclellan,
Oxford, will teach fifth or sixth
grades at Catawba Island schools.
County Supt. of schools Edwin
Digby reports that seven other
teachers are needed to complete
staffs in Genoa, Oak Harbor, Cat
awba, Portage Township Gypsum),
Rocky Ridge and Allen Township
schools.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
NOTES FROM OTTAWA -
COUNTY AGENT
FRED cRiNN

More than $50 Ottawa county
All members spent last week on
Kelleys Island. For many of the
campers it was their first boat ride.
For others it was their first night "a
way from home. For most of the
campers it was the first experience
of sleeping in a tent. Everybody
enjoys camp, but home looks good,
too, when we get back.
Fruit growers should mark the
date of July 81 for the annual
summer fruit day. The program
to be held at Vim Nugents is so
good that it could be called a
Little Orchard Day" Don't miss
it!
Interest is mounting in the
first annual contest and conser-
vation field day to be held Aug
ust 6 at the Magsig farm. Sign
up for the plowing contest at
your Implement dealer. Harlan
Hellwig wondered if he could en-
ter team of horses. Anybody
want to challenge him?
X
Our sincere appreciation to Jim
Nessle of WSPD-TV and the radio
stations and newspapers for their
cooperation in the chinchbug out
break last week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
Cattle Feeders
Tour Is July 80

The Ohio Cattle Feeders Associ-
alton has scheduled its annual
roundup and beef barbecue for
July 80 at the Hardin County fair
grounds, Kenton.
Speakers on the program will
come from Texas, Virginia and
Illinois as we'll as Ohio. Their topics
will be prices, future in cattle bus
mess, developments in the east,
planning for next year and costs.
tom" Masterson of Turscot,
Texas, will discuss cattle prices and
the future of the cattle business.
Developments in the cattle industry
east of the Appalachians is the
topic of Allen K. Randolph, secre-
tary of the Virginia cattlemen's
association.
Fred" Hatch, a Chicago live
stock commission man, will discuss
next years cattle operation. A
panel including all the speakers
on the program and Ohio cattle
feeders will discuss the question,
"Are costs too high to make money
feeding cattle?"
James H. Warner, specialist in
the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice, will moderate the panel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
Laboratory Glass
Is Now Underway

George Sprinkle, Akrons, heads
the faculty for the Laboratory
School for Children's Workers be-
ing held this week in Lakeside.
Mrs. H. D. Bishop, Mansfield, is
serving as associate dean.
Sponsored by the board of ed
ucation and the Woman's Society
of Christian Service of the North
east Ohio Conference of the Meth
odist Church, the school includes
courses in nursery, kindergarten,
primary and junior work.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
JUNIOR EAST SIDE KIDS

When the Junior East Side Kids
All Club met in the home of
Charles Beaver, members discuss
ed making a float for participa-
ton in the All Fair to be held in
Oak Harbor late in September.
Next meeting will be held July
30 in the home of Bill Shertzer,
CataWba Island.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
AT CHURCH CAMP

Misses Lois Kardatzke and Alice
Johnson and Owen Kardatzke and
Dick Witte, Elmore, are spending
the week at the Church Of God
Summer Camp at Mills Lake,
Mansfield. Merle Kardatzke at
tended the Senior Camp at Mills
Lake last week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
DUMP ON FIRE

Port Clinton Volunteer Fire De-
partment was called to the Jack
son Street city dump Thursday
evening when smoke from a fire
was so dense that it bothered area
residents. No property damage was
reported.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
RETURNS FROM KOREA

Cpl. Wayne R. Fleming, Port
Clinton, was among the area SER
vicemen returning from Korea
aboard the General C. C. Ballou,
which docked Tuesday in San
Francisco.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24

top. Only one lamination of cloth
and Kristal Kraft resin was neces-
Sary.
These two jobs prove that Fl
berglas cloth can be applied to
large boats as we'll as small craft,
said Mr.. Kyle. who is the author
lied Kristal Kraft dealer in the
Port Clinton area.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24

He is the freeman whom the
truth makes free, And all are
slaves besides.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24

Where the Spirit of the Lord is,
there is liberty.
III Cor. 3:17
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
ENJOY CRUISE

ENJOY CRUISE
Members of the Port Clinton
Elks Lodge enjoyed their annual
moonlight cruise to Put-in-Bay
Wednesday evening, the trip be-
ing made on the ferry Erie Isle.
Oscar Meiers was purser for the
club.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-02
csop-eYoesYseessoeoaaesss
LABOR VIEWS

.eta10r9oeoceo0a1aeaeeoeo8p
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-02

Tony Cipiti, one of Standard
Products Oldest employees is sick
and off work this week. We cer-
tainly hope he is feeling better.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-02

SEPT. 30-Atty. William Moon,
Jim Van Rensselaer,, Miss Amanda
Rofkar, Evelyn Shelter, Mrs. Ches-
ter Kurtz. Wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Monak.
OCTOBER Mrs. John Holly,
Mrs Carl Keller, John Kokinda
III, Mrs. Albert Fall, Butch" Ro-
bel, John Rogier, Mrs. Norman
Lacumsky, and Mrs. Frank Scholt.
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferdinand Durdel.
OCT. 2-Mrs. Franklin Ballard,
Jerry Brurer, Fred Dewitt, John
Bishop, Curtiss Steffens, Mrs.
James Wolf, Norris Rickner, Ralph
Steffens, Jack Disher, Clarence
Brokate, Richard Miller, Eugene
Ohm, Mrs. Harry Needham, Bur-
ton Below, Mrs. Edward st. Be.
more. Wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward RiefSchneider,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanes, Mr..
and Mrs. Basil Stevens, Mr.. and
Mrs Frederick Zeis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Keller, Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon
PusSehl.
OCT. 3-Mrs. Jack Egger, Sally
Dewitt, Eddie Edwards, John
Schraidt, Mrs. Paul Van Epp, Mrs.
Fred Glatz, Albert Wadsworth,
Brad Mayhem, Mrs. Christ Wolf,
Wyn Mayhem, Ronnie Slauterbeck,
and Sue Crohen. Wedding ami.
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Eberle and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Verock.
OCT. Mrs. Susie Gall, Leon.
ard Rice, Mrs. Ruth MINER, Roy
Eberly, Mrs. Melvin Ballard, Joe
Morgan, Christine Hostrup, and
DIR. R. R. Semon Wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Patz and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Jones.
OCT. 5-Mrs. Ray Drickhamer,
Sam Kuesthardt, George Freeh.
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Burget, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dress, Mr.. and Mrs. Russ
Shinevar.
OCT. 6-Mrs. Florence Dixon,
Connie Hetrick, Marilyn Mannisto,
David McDougall, and Mrs. Char
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-02
BIRTHDAYS =.
ANNIVERSARIES

SEPT. 25-Mrs. Richard Smith,
Mrs. Dolores BahnSen Wainwright,
James Ellenberger, Ellen Louise
Rhiel, Mrs. Eugene Vollmer, Pa
tricia Mae Hamman, Donald Bred
ehoft, Mrs. Margaret Mapes, Mrs.
Ambrose Pearce, Henry Kihlken.
Jr., Mrs. Willard Brady, James
Gill, Mrs. Emil Lowein and Leo
Walby. Wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Immel.
SEPT. 26-Mary Louise Lueb-
cke, Roland Qualman, Mrs. Frank
Teeters, Adair Wilber, Edward
Starkloff, George Mohn, Harold
Masing, Mary Helen Kelso, Jose.
phine Beam. Mrs. Nora Wilson,
Mrs. Harvey Snider, and Mrs.
Louis Riedmaier. Wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Hamilton, their 55th.
SEPT. 27-Patricia LIE gg e tt,
Fred Wenger, Carole Fitzthum,
Ivan Wadswcrth, Robert Hem
minger, Mrs. J. H. Gulau, Mrs.
Fred Singer, Myrtle Albrittain and
Carrie Nelson, Lakeside, Mrs. Les
ter Everett, Rosella Bebow Stein,
Mrs. Edward Battiste, Jimmy Gil
liam, Brenda Kay Dipner, Christ
Gates and Lester Short. Wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Fulton, Catawba Cliffs.
!. SEPT. 28-Mrs. Jay Owen, Shar-
on Petersen, Mrs. Don Foreman,
Charles Sibrel, Ronald Potts. We'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Faust, Jr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Lynch.
SEPT. 29-Mrs. Clarence Will
son, Charlotte Floro, Mrs. Wayne
Sheppard, Mrs. Herman Miller.
P. C. Van Rensselaer,, Ralph Warn
ke, Mrs. Mary Migala, County
Auditor Melvin Guth and Broder
Nissen. Wedding anniversary of
DR.. and Mrs. Carl Yeisley.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-02

Lambert Dodway has entered
Good Samaritan Hospital in San
dusky for a throat operation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-02
TUNE IN TO THE
OTTAWA COUNTY NEWSCAST
A. 4:30 NON. Thru FRI.

les Schultz. Wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rasmus-
sen and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Schafer.
OCT. Mrs. Luther Rhodes,
Edward Dress, Mrs. Charles Ban
dera, Marilyn Lemmerman, R. F.
Thomas. Wedding anniversary Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Engler and DR..
and Mrs. Richard Semon.
OCT. 8-Mrs. George Slaughter,
Mrs. Irwin Ermish, Mrs. Luther
Rhodes, C. B. Muggy, Vernabelle
Brokate Lenke, Mrs. August Roda,
and Tim Carter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-02
PUBLIC NOTICE

st. John Lutheran Church adver-
tises for sealed bid the temporary
building (Annex) east of the
church Bids to be received through
the u. S. Mail at 129 Washington
Street, c/o Rev. John Braun, post
marked on or before II P M, Mon
day, October 10. The building will
be open for inspection at all times.
The building will be available for
removal January 1st. The terms
are cash when building is removed
by the purchaser, at his own ex-
pense. The owner reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
34-2t