davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-01
Continued From Page y

replaced with younger animals
and today the rancher has 400 2
and 3-year-old ewes which are pro-
ducing a 100 per cent lamb crop and
shearing an average of IL pounds
of wool.
The ewes are highly bred Column
bias, but not registered. Corbett uses
purebred Columbia bucks, however,
and attributes the size of the lambs
and the high average wool clip to
selective breeding, severe wedding
of inferior animals and good feeding.
The entire ranch is fenced sheep
tight and divided into seven pas
lures for proper grazing rotation.
After the second cutting of alfalfa
has been taken from his hay mea-
dow, the lambs are turned in for
four to six weeks to put them in
grass fat condition for market. They
are usually sold in October when
weighing from 95 to 81 pounds. The
rancher has never had a case of
bloat on alfalfa pasture.
During the lambing season Cor
bett feeds alfalfa-bromegrass silage
to his ewes. Even three-week-
lambs relish this silo-cured grass.
Assets Children. IS Cents
Mr.. and Mrs. Corbett moved from
southern Idaho to Montana in 1923
and in the spring of 1884 rented
their present Teton county farm.
Their assets at that time, as they
describe them, consisted of eight
children and 85 cents.''
In addition to their family and
meager capital, the Corbetts had
three other assets, the combination
of which has really paid off. These
were determination, willingness to
work, and ability to manage.
After renting for five years they
bought the 2,500-acre place on con-
tract in 1899 for $4,000. Four years
later, 1943, the contract had been
paid down to $4,000 and they Dor
rowed that amount from the Federal
Land Bank of Spokane on a 20-year
loan. Good crops and favorable
prices enabled the Corbetts to pay
off the bank loan within three years,
clearing the place of all indebted
ness. Their annual operating funds,
when needed, were obtained from
the Great Falls Production Credit
association, of which Mr.. Corbett is
now director.
$4,000 in Buildings
During the last 10 years the Cor
belts have invested more than $685.
900 in buildings, not counting labor
which they furnished themselves.
This money went into 10,000-bush-
ell grain elevator, a combination
shop garage, modernization of the
original family home and construc-
ton of new ranch style home for
Mr.. and Mrs. Corbett. In addition,
they have accumulated full line
of diesel powered equipment, con-
structed 16 by 40-foot pit silo, and
reshuffled their barnyard facilities
to accommodate a purebred beef
cattle program.
To finance the new $4,000 house.
built in 1852, the ranchers again
borrowed $4,000 from the land
bank on first mortgage loan. The
installments on this loan are not
only current but the Corbetts have
already accumulated a substantial
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12
Girl Scouts Aid
Tornado Victims

Troop 1877 of Sallie Reynolds
School announces a special effort
to spread cheer to victims of the
recent Vicksburg tornado. With
various adult groups donating food,
clothing and necessities to these
homeless victims, the girls decided
to concentrate on children of the
stricken area. Because of the
tragedy, many are unable to look
forward to a Christmas morning
with gay presents and the things
children hold dear at this season.
Therefore, the members of Troop
167 are making as many personal
contacts as possible in order to OBJ
tain toys for this cause. Persons
interested in helping this project
are invited to use any of the fol-
lowing means of doing so:
l. Respond when the Girl Scouts
call on you, or
2. Leave your gift at Reynolds
School in the foyer space provided
for this purpose. Tag it with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12
Ga. legislators

Continued from Page One)
wholeseartedly support the Tai
madge proposals.
Rep. Miggsy Smith of Fulton
County said the governors plan
would have tough Shedding if it is
brought to referendum. He said
in part:
81 think it would be doomed to
failure because it involves many
considerations, pensions, people
federal aid, issuance of school
bonds and other things.
School teachers already are wor-
ried about the proposal. They are
wondering who would be the priv
ate corporations who would con-
troll their destinies."
Rep. John Greer of Lanier Coun-
ty said the governors proposal
would interrupt financing Of school
bonds and would present the state
with problems in maintaining mini
mum salaries for teachers, free
textbooks, teachers retirement
plans, nine month school terms and
separate relations with already-es-
tablished private and church
schools.
Greer then offered an alternat tive
to the Talmadge plan. He called
for firm statute" giving to local
board of education and the univer-
sity system Board of Regents total
responsibility for determining
which schools pupils should attend
Both Greer and Smith agreed
that the Talmadge plan would leac
to what they termed "chaos." One
weakness is that the proposal
would require a referendum.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12

ton center, and troops were urged
to canvass their neighberhoods for
the much needed items.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12
State Farmers
Continued from Page One)

ems of the Mississippi Farm Blu
reau Federation said today.
This warning was issued after
reports from the field indicated
that farmers in some counties, dis
gusted with reduced acreage allot-
ments were planning to vote
against controls.
Mr.. Stevens who has been close
ly associated in recent months
with the Senate Agriculture sub
committee on cotton in trying to
work out a suitable program for
that commodity, pointed out that
Congress realizes a need for ad-
justing our present agricultural
laws and it is assured that pro-
posed amendments to that effect
will be enacted into law when
Congress meets.
eve understand that under the
present law, The Agricultural Adj
iustment Act of 1888 as amended
in 1949, many so-called small
farmers planting five acres or less
cannot be cut and that in quite a
few counties they are receiving
practically all cotton acreage al
located to those counties. Also
there have been reports in some
isolated cases where farmers who
have planted from 100 to $50 acres
are cut to as low as 25 acres.
These examples clearly indicate
that our present laws must be
adjusted" Mr.. Stevens declared.
Calling on cotton farmers to
have faith that Congress will in
crease the acreage for 1854, Mr..
Stevens stated, "Of course | know
that no individual can give such
assurance, but we have the opinion
of Agriculture Secretary Benson
and other agriculture leaders in
the House and Senate that our
present acreage is too low and will
be increased"
Efforts are being made now
to iron out certain differences be-
tween southern and western grow
ers. If such an agreement is
reached Congress has assured cot
ton farmers that legislation can
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12
very beginning.

very beginning.
The book collection, which al
ready numbers more than 600 vol
umes, is we'll balanced to cover
varied interests as we'll as useful
reference material. The books were
bought from money set aside in d
fund by the Community Chest,
designated for the purpose of es-
tablishing and maintaining a Ne
gro library.
Since the opening came during
the Thanksgiving season, attention
was focused on a bulletin board dis
play and a collection of books ar
ranged on the theme, LET Us Give
Thanks for Our Heritage" The
display included books of biog-
raphy, history, spirituals, poetry,
and fiction of many outstanding
American Negroes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12
Phi Beta
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
by Sigmas to double delegate and
visiting brother attendance at this
conclave.
The Lambda undergraduate
chapter of Richmond, Va, has al
ready chartered a railroad car to
take undergraduate brothers from
Richmond, Petersburg and Nor
folk, Va, to the Motor City meet
ing.
Similar plans of transportation
to the conclave ar being made by
Sigmas in other parts of the Ma
ton. Delegates are also expected
from Liberia, Nigeria and other
parts of the world.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12

your name if you would like public
acknowledgement later).'
3. Phone Mrs. Barbara Barber
(troop leader) at 5-1794 or Miss
Beverly Robinson (Field DIRECTORY
at 5-3628 to arrange for pickup.
The troop is appealing for new
or used toys in god condition. All
gifts will be handled through a
reputable business firm in Vicks-
burg.
Make your contribution before
December 81.
On Tuesday and Wednesday of
the past week, all Girl Scouts were
enlisted in response to an urgent
call from Vicksburg for warm
clothing and blankets. The Girl
scouts Office served as a collec-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12
TupeIo Library..,
Continued from Page One)

school. Among the many other ac-
complishments, he bettered the re-
lations between the Negro and
white people and served on the
Welfare Committee.
The brief ceremony preceding
the official opening included:
Prayer of Dedication - Rev. ].
w. Wise, Springhill Church.
Introduction of DR.. A. N. Wilson
Chairman of Community Chest,
which financed the project.
Introduction of Civic Improve
ment League. Brief talk by Jimmie
Lee Tolbert, President, who told
of the work of the League in spon-
soring the library.
Introduction of the A. M.
Strange Library Board Mrs. w. A.
Zuber, Chairman, Winston Kirk
and DR.. A. S. Thomas, both men,
bers of the League.
"a. M. Strange"-Talk by DR..
w. A. Zuber
Official Opening and Cutting Of
the Ribhon-Mayor James L. Bal
lard.
The A. M. Strange Library is an
attractive, up-to-date library, well
equipped with red shelving against
restful green walls. Cream drapes
add to the decorative scheme. 1t
contains flourescent lights, linol-
cum floor covering, gas heat, com,
Portable chairs and table, and a
lavatory. Help in establishing the
library came from the Civic I'M
provement League, a group of rs
Negro men, who undertook the Ii
brary as their project. They COM
pletely equipped and redecorated
the room which houses the IL
brary.
Credit should go, also, to Mrs.
w. A. Zuber, who helped with the
planning, the contracting, and the
executing of all plans from the
be enacted very early in 1854"
he said.
Recalling the occasion in 1852
when Maryland tobacco growers
refused to vote in controls and
later found themselves in such a
precarious position that they re-
queSted Congress to permit an
other election, Mr.. Stevens opined,
1--WE do not want to be put in
that position. One of our chief
reasons for being able to fight for
90 per cent support is the fact
that we have boosted that cotton
could be controlled and stored in
definitely"
"The Congress showed it was
interested in the cotton farmer
when the hardship clause was
passed in 1850 giving relief to
farmers hard hit by the. 1888 act
as amended" he pointed out
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12
Striinger

Continued from Page One)
an elaborate banquet and installa
ton of officers last Wednesday
night.
More than 1900 delegates repre-
senting 700 lodges throughout the
state attended the three day Grand
Lodge Session.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12
State Southern
Continued from Page One)

continued from rage One)
ject.
The Southern Regional Council
with headquarters in Atlanta is an
organization Of Southerners AMI
draws its membership from both
races. Southern Regional Council
is n-political. 1t functions
through the civic life Of the com
.munity through conference, fact
finding, and persuasion, and in
consulta ton with public agencies
and officials.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12
North State

Continued from Page One)
ian Hospital and Meharry Medical
College; A. D. Jones, MD, Holly
Springs, Miss; S. w. Shockley, D.
DIS, Starkville, Miss. and j. L.
Allen, Phi. c., Columbus, Miss. DR..
A. Chas. Hunter, Physician, Column
bus, Miss, is president of the or
@anization.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12
Asthmatic Miserv
Keep You Awake?
Sleep Easy Breathe Fasv

coughing in bronchial asthmatic attacks
orings many sleepless nights Feel choEed-up
bronchial tubes relax and open as wonderful
indications let you sleep again so easv, so
soothing, SO fast. Today try DR.. Guilds
Green Mountain Astt matte CompounG and
-N&tAmatic Cigarettes - At all drug stores
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-12

On December 10, Bethlehem
Center will be a scene Of festivity
for all registered Girl Scouts from
3 until pm. Each girl is donat-
ing to huge Christmas box for
the little patients of Charity Hos
pital. Each troop took the re-
sponsibility of furnishing special
kinds of toys or items designed to
cheer a shut-in on Christmas day.
After the party, a committee of
Troop representative plan to de-
liver the gifts to the hospital.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
USDA "Choice" Grade Chuck R,

Sideways from top Government grades of
bee-the kind offer for sale stores Special
brings this fine meat at peak eating goodness Check
generous amounts good lean meat
Cofou ob11
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-19
LITTLE PORTAGE
MRS. c. w. BUNNINc

Bay Farm Women'S Club will
meet Tuesday, June %, with Mes
DANES Mable Paulsen, Elnorf
Paulsen, Bessie Vogt, and Thelmr
Burning as hostesses. Plans fo'
the children's picnic in July will
be made.
Kenneth Vogt, patient in St
Vincent's Hospital since last Sal
urday, underwent surgery today
Mud Creek All boys held a base
ball practice Sunday afternoon
the home of Ronald and Kenneth
Buehler. After the practice Tho
boys were invited to the home O.
Larry Burmeister to help him eel
citrate his twelfth birthday ann;
versary.
Archie Paulsen, Tiffin, and LII
ther Paulsen, Sandusky, assisted
their father, Andrew Paulsen, witt
his farm work this past weekend
Mrs. C. w. Bunning and Mrs. A
N. Paulsen attended the T. o. F
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ear
McRitchie in Port Clinton, Frida,
evening.
Sister Alberta, formerly Agne
Lochotzke, and Sister Angelica
Toledo, spent Monday and Tues
day at the home of the former
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Loeb
otzke.
Farmers are having hard time
getting little hay made between
showers.
William O'Neal injured his bacl
while working on the turnpike
near Fremont last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Sturtz and chii
dren spent Sunday in Toledo.
Leaders and members of 5-H O.
Sandusky and Ottawa counties en-
joyed a party and weiner roas
Friday evening at the Bay Town
ship hall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-19

Sandusky visiting with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Stone
rook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ersel Maynard
had as guests over the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Dopps and
baby of Mansfield.
Mrs. George Hartlaub went tc
Put-in-Bay last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hooven spent
the week end here at their cot
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Fox spent
a day last week in Sandusky.
Betty Bower and friend of San
dusky spent the week end here al
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hartlauh
celebrated their wedding anniver
sary at Put-in-Bay Sunday.
Pete Fox celebrated his birth
day Sunday.
George Bowers was on the sick
list last week with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Crossley
and family spent the week enc
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Wal
deo Ker of Bay Shore Road. Mrs
Crossley's niece, Mary Lou, re
turned home with them to spend
a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Petr.
spent the week end a, their cot
tage here.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-19
Oak Harbor News
MRS. ALBERT H. KRUGER

Mrs. Melvin Wyatt entertained
members of the Jolly II club al
her home last Wednesday evening
Attending were Mrs. Ward
Fought, Mrs. Carl Robron. Mrs
Elizabeth Bennett, Mrs. Norman
Bennett, Mrs. Marion Schmidutz
Mrs. Joseph Stamm, Mrs. Elmer
Hetrick. Substituting for regular
players were Mrs. Olan Peters
Mrs. Ralph Peters, Mrs. Rutf
Brown, Mrs. Leroy Dirnberg and
Mrs. Bertha Wrinkle. First prize
was won by Mrs. Wrinkle, secono
by Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett who
also won the door prize. After ar
evening of cards delicious luncl
was served by the hostess.
On Monday evening the o. H
American Legion Auxiliary helo
their regular meeting and new of
ficers were installed by past-presi
dent Mrs. Orville Baldwin. Mrs
Charles Buchanan was installed as
president, Mrs. Joseph Stamm
vice-president, Mrs. Nate Gold
stein, recording secretary, Mrs
Hugh Meinke, corresponding sec
retary, and Mrs. Richard Bassett
treasurer. Refreshments were
served at the close. of the socia'
hour.
On Friday evening, June 18th
Lloyd Parkson CORNER Oak Har
borite) was married to Miss Bar
bara Judy at an impressive cere
mony held in the Congregational
Church, Dayton, o. Relatives OF
Lloyd who attended the ceremon,
from this area included his moth
er, Mrs. Dill Wilson of Fremont
grandmother Mrs. Minnie Finke
of Oak Harbor, sister Mrs. Viii
liam Oois) Bareback of Concord
Cal, who is vacationing in Ohio
Mrs. Cy Franck entertained
members of the Static Club in hel
home last Tuesday. Members pres
ent were Mrs. Charles Fought
Mrs. Max Griest, Mrs. Virgil Wolf
Mrs. Oscar Herring, Mrs. Nick
Stevens and Mrs. Cliff Rymers
Miss Bethel Madison substituted
for Mrs. John Graves. Pinochle
was played with Mrs. Griest win
ming high score, after which the
hostess served a delicious lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zet Winters, Shar
on and David attended the Straw
berry Festival at Holland, O., or
Saturday night.
Mr.. anu Mrs. Avery Humphrey
jeanne and Mary and Heller
Graves made trip on Sunday to
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-19
BIRTHDAYS.
ANNIVERSARIES

June 19-Robert Englebeck,
Sally Kramb Hopfinger, John Sor-
ensen, Sharon Diane Ostling, Cath
crime P. Grover, Dorothy Milling
er.
June 20-Mrs. Arthur DiSher,
Donald Armbruster, William Ea-
ton, Frederick Windisch, Betty K.
Gaydos, Mrs. Martin Finken, Hen
ry A. Dress, Mrs. Frank Parman,
Thomas Warren, Elizabeth Ann
Stroh, Judy Allan, Mrs. Emery
Nehls, Wendell Druyor. Wedding
anniversaries: Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace White, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Zimmerman, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Calm, Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Muggy.
June 21-Mrs. Edgar CarsteD-
sen, Mrs. William Nicholson, Har-
old Schiewe, Joan Vargo, Andrew
Zura, Jr., Robert Anderson, Sr.,
Mrs. Howard Brokate, Mrs. Ida
Hineline, Jack Park. Wedding an
niversaries: Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Danklefsen, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lor-
entzen, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bly,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Drusbacky
June 22-Mrs. George Sperber
Glen Williams, Mrs. Reuben Fill
more, Mrs. Clarence Cooley, Mrs,
Andrew Zura, Jr., Helen Kipke,
Eugene Vollmer, Mrs. John West.
Anniversaries. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Rofkar, Mr. and Mrs. Atwood
Mannisto, and Nh. and Mrs,
Charles ZelmS.
June 23-Mrs. Robert Babcock,
John Papcun, Vance Wright, Mrs.
James A. Hopfinger, Susan Jane
Stevenson. Anniversaries: Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter L. Burdorf, Judge and
Mrs. Peter GuIau, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Cooley, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Ludwig, Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Barnes.
June 24-Charles Schultz, Mrs
Helen Beggs Kreiger, John Mein'
ke, Mrs. Earl O'Hara, Dorothy Ann
Mapes, Delbert Jones, Jr. Ami
versarieS: Mr. and Mrs. Bennett
Wooley, Mr.. and Mrs. John Apple
hauS.
June 25-Marion C. Pettibone
Erwin Flick, Angela Darr, Barbara
Ann Brokate, Sharon Lynn Smith
Murlean Kihlken Anniversaries
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Welty, Mr.
and Mrs. George Atkinson. Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Bredbeck, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kowalzck.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-19
NAVAJO MISSIONARY'S SPEECH
"OPENS EYES" AT GYPSUM meet
By Mrs. John c. Jensen

from Cleveland where Mrs.
brakes parents live. With him
was Bobby, a 6 year old Indian
boy, whom the brakes have raised
since he was six months old. An
older sister of Bobby's is with her
Indian mother for the summer.
Both children were taken by the
brakes when their mother en-
tered a tuberculosis sanitarium
five and a half years ago. The
mother has since been released
The brakes hope to adopt both
children.
On leaving here, Rev. Drake
had speaking engagement in
Charleston, West Virginia. Other
follow-ups were in Cincinnati,
Wellington and Cleveland. He had
heavy bookings for this month
which also ran into July for vari-
Gus cities and towns in Michigan.
Among them was Albion, Mich,
which is only a few miles from
where his mother lives on farm.
Asked whether he would come
and speak again at some future
date, the Rev. Drake stated that
he would be glad to, even if his
message were extended to only
two or three.
His coming here was sponsored
by the Goods Helpers Circle" of
The International Order of The
Kings Daughters and Sons.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-19

view the tornado stricken area of
Bowling Green and Deshler, o.
Mrs. Louis Clayman, Gail and
Rowyne of Kingsville, O., and jim
ME Brock of Detroit, Mich, were
Sunday callers on Mrs. Johanna
Clayman, Mr.. and Mrs. Avery
Humphrey, Joanpe and Mary.
Mrs. Donald Danner, Frank and
David of Montello, Wise, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ciayman and
family for couple of days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Humphrey
and jeanne and Mary were To
ledo shoppers on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Buchanan
of Columbus spent last week Wis
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Buchanan and other relatives in
this area.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-19
ID DEATHSp p.
MRS. FLORENCE STRAUSS

Mrs. Florence Strauss, widow OF
the late Rev. Theodore Strauss, a
former pastor of Peace Lutheran
Church, passed away suddenly early
Tuesday night in Magruder Me-
mortal Hospital, Is minutes after
being admitted.
Mrs. Strauss had been mapping
in a porch glider at the home OF
her Son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. George Nichols, Jackson
Street, when she evidently suffered
a stroke. When she failed to a.
waken, the striken woman was
rushed to the hospital.
Born in Defiance, February 26,
1884, she was SO years of age. Mrs.
Strauss was a member of the Wom-
ans Missionary Society and Peace
Lutheran Ladies' Aid.
Surviving are the daughter, Mrs.
Esther Nichols, three grandchil-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-19
BERT j. KOHLMAN

Bert J. Kohlman, 62, Rocky
Ridge, native of that commun-
ity, passed away late Thursday
afternoon in Magruder Memorial
Hospital where he had been a pa
tient since Monday. Mr.. Kohlman
collapsed while at work at the
Carlton Manufacturing Company
plant in Limestone Monday and
failed to respond to treatment
Born in Rocky Ridge Novem-
Der 2, 1890, he lived his entire
life in that area For many years,
he was employed at the Ottawa
Basket Company factory in Oak
Harbor.
Mr. Kohlman was married to
the former Dorothy Ohm on Janu-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-19

ary %, 1913. Surviving are the
widow; one daughter, Mrs. Aug
ust Hess, and one granddaughter,
Linda Hess; two brothers, Frank
and Louis Kohlman, Oak Harbor;
and six sisters, Mrs. Stella Har-
der, Mrs. Max Kosanka, both of
Oak Harbor; Mrs. Jack Seifke,
Graytown; Mrs. William Brown,
Mrs. Ben Conaway and Mrs.
Charles Radsick, all of Toledo.
Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon in the Robinson
Funeral Home, Oak Harbor, the
Rev. G. F. Shoup of St. John Ev-
angelical Lutheran Church Off
ciating. Burial was in Limestone
Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-19
0. \. CHURCHES
ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Ottawa and Church Streets
Rev. G. =. Shoup, Pastor
Rev. B. r. Brandt, D. D.,

Pastor Emeritus
Sunday School at 900 a. m.
Worship Service at 1918 a. m.
Daily Vacation Bible School
Monday at 900 a. m.
Boy Scout meeting Monday at 4
p. m.
Sewing Circle No. 2 will meet
Tuesday afternoon.
Meeting of Sewing Circle No. /
Wednesday afternoon.
Church Council meeting We'd
nesday at 8 p. m.
intermediate choir rehearsal
Thursday at p. m.
Senior choir rehearsal Thurs
day at 8 p. m.