davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
For Better Used Cars
You'll Always Do Better AZ
HEDGES
1900 {. Loke Sc.
DU. 3IA2


File No. sO39a
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
FOR PROOF OF WILL. LIMITING
File No. 1851
ORDER ron HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
FOR DISTRIBUTION
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate OF Grace E. Robb, also
known as Grace Robb. Decedent
1T Is ORDERED that the final
account and petition for eKamina-
ton thereof and for distribution,
filed herein, be heard on Monday,
September 18th, 1854, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. by this Court In the Court
House In Minneapolis, Minnesota,
and that all persons interested In
this estate present objections, II
any. why said petition should not
This order shall be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according TO
law.
CsEAL)
WITNESS, the HON. o. J. AN
DERSON, acting Judge OF Pro-
bate Court, this 18th day Of
August, 1853
ERNEST r. LoRENZ
Clerk OF Probate Court
Leonard, street and Deinard.
Attorneys
Spokesman, Aug. 2l-sept. I. lncI)
1888 Andrus Bldg.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
Williams Realty. Inc.
oIS jones Avenue North
HYland 963A
THREE BEDROOMS

THREE BEDROOMS
Tip Top Condition
Gas Heat, Gar. Fenced Yard
Close To Everything
For Details Call
Gibson 2646 Mr.. Canton 10. 54O0
BERIAEL-SlAABY REALTORS
8858 Clinton Ave- b. r., new
gas furnace, newly decorated in
side and out. CTS Attention!
sos Third Ave. s.-Duplex. 2 b.
r. down, B. r. up. Double gar
age. $500 down.
S7l5 First Ave. SIS b. r., gas
heat, double lot.
Give us q call on what you want
in the way Of q home. We have II.
Hobart 7. Mitchell q Son
90. S5o0
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
At The RinQside
Chicago
a nv lux yTpOu, OVERBEJ

Chicago
other night ngsdsr fights which he
whs Troy and Paul Andrew you going
down Bobby Boyd going thu
fighters including Jimmy slAds and Tommy Harrison
In theory Troys neat fight should be with Rocky
vance international Boxing publicity billed fight Boyd
To pick opponent Rocky Troy whip Cas-.
tsian then he viii really be ready big time.
ringmdsr H. Troy demonstrated the vaIus Of using
boxing fundamentals 10 Troy . sharp jab singing
hooks body BOYD Boyd was the faster man
his feet and impatient however 10
take his time and set up Troy for the Kill.
A. result Troy slowly improved the fight progressed
BOYD tired In the ninth Troy clearly the better
tired Ts defeat arena for Boyd
until he earns return To the Chicago Stadium.
quick word about Andrews managed by Miles former
Andrews tall slender 2sysaroId fighter
who whsn he Sdds weight heavy He boxes wen but
needs DIT OF polish His victory Toxey Hall surprise
fight
Going nowhere Harrison Harrison ID nice fellow
and aggressive fighter but against sads he looked bit
He lacks little touch that top batsr sade
knows the ropes and al this tricks weapons
be close TO champion.
not going out 10 the fights anyway fights In person
are fast becoming select because
only fans pay to see tight in stadium which s..,.
10000 then Somsthing must be done.
moSsy Io Get oPPoS'gnIy We Deserves
has been reported here that local weltsreEh Moody
national Tv seeing in action
win headline the international Boxing promotion here Sept
10 at Chicago Stadium ngnder sess H. Moody very much
earned this opportunity.
resident III. a-Nsgro suburb Of Chicago Moody
has done very well the local polishing 70
pro eatsA s latest victory decision
Irving Bteen
Davey dsbacs here chcaEoans nothing about rising
young stars Moodys foes have them have
given him too much trouble lie has top yet
a opponent for the Sept not been named vet
Young Moody be maea
good In this fight he probably pttsd against Chuck
pAvy IN the winter for big gate and tho position
beSt N7-pcundsr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

IN nAma e@sss go a ssA ysa wm
fAna TAaa naSsrtAseEs n ~ nswo-
p@par re true isau1as a. - ems-
mummkay.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN that
BROADWAY BIQUIDATORs. IN
CORPORATED was Incorporated
visions Of Chapter sOO Of the Laws
Of Minnesota, tsb31, known as the
Minnesota business Corporation
Act, on the 18th day OF August,
1864. That the purpose OF this COR
poratiou N 20 buy, sell generally
tail merchandise. TO open stores for
that purpose, to purchase all or
part OF the assets Of any persons
OF any company, 60 carry on q gem
eTal mercantile business. 90 act as
valuators, brokers and commission
agents and to do all things neces-
sAry, usual and incidental TO the
carrying out OF the purpose of this
corporation.
The address Of its registered Of
flee IL 900 West broadway, Mime
apolis, Minnesota. The names and
addresses Of it's incorporators are:
Arnold A, KAriins, s764 Drew Ave-
nue. south. Beyerlee A ButE, ssis
osseO Road, and Alan L. StelglsT,
1897 Upton Avenue North, all Of
Minneapolis, Minnesota. The names
and addresses OF It's first Board Of
Directors are: Louis Cohen, B2ls
James Avenue South, sam J. RiHch-
man, 1908 West 31st street. both OF
Minneapolis, Minnesota. and Shell
don u. KArlins, 2sIS Jersey Avenue.
ST Louis Park.
Dated; August II, 1854.
BROADWAY LIQUIDATORS.
INCORPORATES
BY Sachs, kArlins, Grossman 4
karlinR,
Its AttoTnsyA
si2 Builders Exchange Building
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
(SpokesmAn, Aug. -, 1850
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

SUMMONS N HPPLicSTTON FoR
REGISTRATION OF LAND
STATE OF MINNESOTA }
COUNTY OF HESNEPIN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
In the matter Of the application
Of Robert kslber 70 register the
real estate situated IN Hsnnspia
County, Minnesota. namely.
Lot -Four 90, except the East
erly one Hundred Forty Gl0b
feet thereof, and Lot Five 90,
s s. ne E as. on, one y HgpdIsd
thirty tso) feet thereof: all OF
lot six 90. and the NortheTiy
Ten uoD feet Of Lot Seven %,
Block one %, Cedarhurst. Ap-
plicanL
All persons or parties I'M
known. claiming any right title,
estate, lien or Interest In the real
estate described In the applicA-
ton herein, DsfsHdanta
TEE state 80 uiansssaa 90 the abSve
Tou are hereby summoned and
required TO answer the application
% the applicant In the above en-
titled prpceediaE and TO file your
answer 10 TIE said Application In
offics % the clerk % said court IN
days after the service % this sum
mons upon you. exclusive Of the
day OF such service. and. 70 you fall
to answer the application within
the time aforesaid. the applicant In
thts proceeding will apply 20 the
court for the relief demanded there
in
tsEAI9
CLERK % said court, ara the
seal thereof. at Minneapolis, "a
said county, this 18th DAY %
August. A. d, 1854
Philip G schmidt. Clerk
ny. II " LlndbsFR. DspuIy
Robert Keller.
Attorney for Applicant
s1s Midland Rank Building
MtnBeapoffa, Minnesota
tSpokssznan, Ang. 20; sept. q III
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
Charles Perry Dies
After Long Illness

Charles (Charlie) Perry, IS, died
in Magruder Hospital Wednesday
night following a years illness.
He was well known in Ottawa
County, having been the owner
and manager Of the Perry Fisher
les at Locust Point up until his
demise. Mr.. Perry had been a fish
erman for IS years, having started
in the business when only 10 years
old when he went out on the lake
with his father.
Funeral services are tentatively
scheduled for Saturday morning
in Immaculate Conception Church,
the Rev. Father Karl Brand to Of
ficate. Burial will be made in
Lake View Cemetery.
Mr.. Perry resided in Locust
Point, moving there from Port
Clinton about seven years ago.
Surviving him are wife, Alma;
sons, Arthur, Port Clinton; and
Dewey, Locust Point. Another son,
Cameron, preceded him in death
in 1928. Also left to morn their
loss are two sisters, Mrs. Edward
Barnes, Ida, Michigan; and Mrs.
Allie Meeker, Locust Point, and
two grandchildren.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
Unique College
Course Taken
By Local Girl

An interesting trip was made
by Miss Dorothy Louise Wilson
last Sunday morning when she
left for Webber College at Babson
Park, Florida, via United Air
Lines from Willow Run Airport
at Ypsilanti, Michigan.
Miss Wilson has been involved
in an interesting academic career
for the past several years. Webber
College has a set-up whereby
Freshmen and Sophomore stu
dents work at their respective
professions in practical capacity,
their Junior and Senior work fl
nally being taken at the Florida
school. Miss Wilson served her
practical training period by work
ing at a Sandusky store. She is
specializing in retail buying.
Accompanying Miss Wilson to
the airport were her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James C. Wilson, Sr. Re-
turning to Florida with Miss Will
son was Nancy Joyce Bodette, To-
ledo, a close friend of Miss Wilson.
and a close friend of Miss Wilson.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
7 Members
Of Family
Re-United

1t took the illness of sister
and daughter to bring together a
Bailey family gathering for the
first time in fourteen years. Meet
ing last week in Magruder Hospi-
tai, at the bedside of Mrs. Her
man Hembree, were five sisters
and their mother and father, Mrs.
E. N. Ford and Mr.. Will T. Bail
ey. One brother, Billy Joe Bailey,
was unable to attend the reunion.
He is serving in Korea as a pri-
vate first class.
Several sisters came from var
ious parts of the country to be
with their sister, Mrs. Hembree.
Mrs. Edward B. Robertson is from
Kingston, Tennessee, as is another
sister, Mrs. R. C. Hembree. The
Hembree name pops UP frequent
ly as two sisters married broth
ers. Still another sister, Mrs. John
E. Guy, came from Fort Bragg,
North Carolina.
Mrs. Russell Yeckley resides in
Port Clinton on South Jefferson
Street, and Miss Ramona Bailey
lives at 324 E. Second Street, with
her mother, Mrs. Edward Ford.
The father, Will T. Bailey, lives
in Kingston, Tennessee.
DR.. G. A. Boone, Oak Harbor,
attending physician, reports that
"Mrs. Hembree is recovering very
nicely"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
To Rebuild
Camp Perry
Flood Wall

The Army Corps of Engineers
has allocated $150,000 for rebuild
ing the flood protection system
at Camp Perry.
The Army has allocated the
funds, the most it can spend for
such project without specific
authorization by Congress. The
Adjutant Generals Department
of Ohio has guaranteed any cost
in excess of $3.50 600.
The office of Congressman
Frazier Reams lind, Toledo said
the improvement will be three
fold:
1-Construction of new levees
on the east and west sides of the
military reservation.
Infringement of existing
earthen levees, together with rock
protection
3-Increasc in the height of
existing concrete flood walls.
Lake Erie waters last spring
preached The dikes to a width of
400 feet and flooded the camp for
half mile from the normal shore,
damaging about 800 buildings.
The property endangered, the
Army estimated, is valued at
$8,OOO,0OO.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
Seal Sale
Short OF
Goal Here

$4,896.31 is the total return,
against a three-hundred dollar
higher goal, realized by the Otta-
wa County tuberculosis and
Health Association, according to
Mrs. Ray Claus, Oak Harbor, exec
utive secretary. This amount, re-
ported Mrs. Claus, represents
about 500 return on the total
number of letters sent out. Last
year, at this time, there was a
$40 return.
Mrs. Claus stated that dona-
tions are still being urged and are
most welcome. The financial books
will be closed on March 81.
Oak Harbor's mailed donations
were the highest, to date, said
Mrs. Claus, with $40 returns be-
ing received.
Breakdown of returns were as
follows: Port Clinton, $1,647 90;
Oak Harbor, $995.50; Genoa,
$524.5O; ElmQre, $498.55; Marble
head, $3O6; Lakeside, $154; Put
In-Bay, STAT; Curtice, $115.25;
Graytown, $86; Martin, $74; La
Carne, $72.2O; Williston, $50.
Also included were: Clay Cen
ter, $38; Gypsum, $33; Rocky
Ridge, $32; North and South Bass,
$26; and Elliston, SIS.
These amounts include money
received from the bangle pin"
booths set up by schools in Oak
Harbor, Carroll Township, FL
more, LaCarne, Graytown, Allen
Township, and Clay Center.
Schools in Port Clinton, Lake
side and Gypsum have not report
ed their amounts as yet, stated
Mrs. Claus.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
New Officer
On Staff At
Erie Depot

End 1t. Marvin ]. Ward report
ed to Erie Ordnance Depot Mon
day for assignment. He will re-
place Maj. B. A. Holbrook. Com
missary Officer, who leaves the
end of this month for his new as
signment at Fort Benning, Ga.
A native of Indiana, 1t Ward
enlisted at Camp Atterbury, Ind,
in Sept. 1945. He has served con-
tinuously since then with over
five years duty in Panama.
He attended Louisiana State
University for one year.
1t. Ward is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Ward of Terre Haute,
Ind.
Mrs. Ward and son, Robert, two
years old, plan to join 1t. Ward
at a later date. s
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
new OFFICERS
ARE ELECTED
BY LUTHERANS

A constitutional change in
membership requirements was
approved by members of st.
Pauls Lutheran Church of DAN
bury, meeting in annual session
Sunday, January 4, at 2 p. m.
The amended article conforms
with the Model Constitution rec
commended by the American Lu-
theran Church and already in eff
feet in a majority Of American
Lutheran Churches for a number
of years.
The Reverend George A. Rein
ke, pastor of st. PauPs since Oc-
tober l, 1882, presided at the
meeting. Forty-seven voting mem
bers were present.
In the election of officers, Lyle
Riedmaier and Dale, Wohlers were
named as trustees for a two-year
term; Edwin Bredehoft was re-
elected deacon for a two-year
term, and Milton Going was also
elected deacon for a two-year
term. Harmon Dehring was elect
ed to the office of elder, for
two-year term. Emery Wiechel
was reelected treasurer and ].
T. Kihlken was reelected secre-
tary, both for one-year term.
Cecil King Jr. was elected dele
gate to the Michigan District IN
vention to be held in Detroit,
Michigan, in May, with Edwin
Bredehoft as alternate. Vestry of.
ficers for 1858 will be installed
at the morning worship service
next Sunday, January II, at 1918
a. m.
BY vote of the members pres
ent, the vestry was given author
ization to create the office of fl
nancial secretary, appointment to
the office to be made by the YES
try.
Of special note in the organi-
zation reports was. the active par
ticipation of all groups in the re-
modelling of the parsonage COM
pleted this past year. The ap-
proximate cost of this project
was 100000.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
Elr11ore Accident
Fatal For One

Mrs. Dorothy Ranagan, SO, Cleve.
land, died Tuesday in Flower
Hospital, Toledo, following a
head-on collision one half mile
south of Elmore Tuesday morn.
ing. Mrs. Ranagan suffered from
head injuries and underwent brain
surgery in the hospital.
Driving the car was Howard
Richardson, 48, Erie, Pa, who re.
mains in critical condition in Ere.
mont Memorial Hospital.
Slippery road conditions on Rte.
120 were blamed for the accident,
according to the Perrysburg State
Highway Patrol.
Hitting the Richardson car
head-on was a car driven by Tech
Sgt. James Darby, 25, Dover, Della.
ware. He was cited by Patrolman
Max West for reckless driving
Darbys wife, Odessa, %, is also
hospitalized for injuries.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
NATIVE DIES
after WRECK
NEAR OGDEN

News was received in Port
Clinton Wednesday by Superinten-
dent D. D. Sims, regarding the
tragic death of Robert Needham,
son of Col. II. H. Needham, for
mer executive officer of Erie Ord
nance Depot from 1919 to 1943.
Robert, the son of Col. Need
ham, now Ogden Utah Arsenal
Commanding Officer, was burned
to death and four other persons
were injured in a rear-end celli-
sion of two autos near the mouth
of Ogden Canyon December 26.
It was nearly two hours before
police could tentatively identify
the body as that of the colonel's
32-year old son, Robert, because
it was burned beyond recognition,
and the car bore Michigan license
plates.
The eastbound car, driven by
Robert Needham, who was riding
alone, hit an icy spot on a
straight stretch of Valley Drive,
spun completely around and into
the path of a westbound car, driv-
en- by Max Robertson, II, of Og-
den.
The gas tank on Needham's
auto caught fire, completely en-
veloping his heavy sedan in
flames.
A traffic officer at the scene of
the crash expressed belief that
Mr.. Needham, riding alone, was
knocked unconscious when thrown
against his dashboard and then
backwards into the rear of his
car by the impact and could
make no attempt to get out.
Mr.. Needham had driven from
the Arsenal in his fathers car
about sos p. m. after attending
family dinner. He was on his
way to play with an orchestra in
a dance club in Ogden Canyon.
During World War II he served
three years in the Marine Corps,
spending time in the southwest
Pacific. He is survived by his par
ents, Col. and Mrs. H. H. need
ham, and one sister, Mrs. Robert
C. Graham of Ann Arbor, Michi-
gan.
Robert was born in Port Clin-
ton on July 10, 1920, and gradu-
ated from high school here. He
attended Hiram College and also
Bowling Green State University.
Until recently he had been
civilian employee in the fiscal Of
flee at Ogden Arsenal. He recent
ly transferred to Naval Supply
Depot, where he was a civilian
employee. He had resided with
his parents at the ogden Arsenal
during the past two and a half
years.
He was g member of the Meth
odist Church.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Tuesday at l p. m. in Ogden,
Utah, in the Linequist and Sons
Colonial Funeral Chapel. Inter-
ment was made in Washington
Heights Memorial Park.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
men RETURN
TO WORK AT
LOCAL PLANT

Celotex officials have an
nounced that the strike has
been settled at the plant and
that all scheduled employees
returned to their jobs, as re-
quested, at Z am Wednesday,
Following three hour meeting
on Monday morning, plant Of
ficials of Celotex, the local union
committee and Lawrence Taub,
international president of ANVIL
2O6, reached a mutual agreement
whereby settlement was effected.
Cause of the walkout was ex.
planned as having resulted from
disciplinary measures having been
taken against a locomotive opera
tor for carelessness on the job.
All plant operations had re.
sumed normal pace by 8 pm. Wed.
nesday, Celotex officials stated.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09

Erie Gardens
Phone Service
Now Available

Telephone service is now avail
able to residents of Erie Gardens,
according to an announcement
made this week by the Northern
Ohio Telephone Co.
Originally built as a housing
accommodation for workers at
Erie Ordnance, the unit now
forms practically a city of its own
within Port Clinton and has long
sought telephone service.
The major project was recently
completed at considerable cost to
the company which expects to add
approximately $50 phones to the
Port Clinton exchange.
Service at the Gardens is now
available to all who want to ap-
ply, company officials said.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
Five Indicted
By Grand Jury

Five indictments were returned
in Ottawa County Common Pleas
court when the grand jury con-
vened on Tuesday.
Paul Smith, rs, of Port Clinton,
vas indicted on a non-support
charge.
Walter "Sonny" Jones, 81, of
Port Clinton was held on an as
sault and battery charge.
Two cases remain to be heard
before the petit jury including
Paul Brown, 81, who was charged
with driving while intoxicated,
and Edward christensen, 81,
charged with entering home
on Middle Bass Island.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
Kiwanis Club Committees
Appointed For New Year

D. D. Sims, secretary-treasurer
of Port Clinton's Kiwanis Club,
has released an announcement Of
committees for the new year.
William r. Brown will be the
new president, succeeding George
Schade. Howard Fulton is vice
president and Mr.. Sims continues
as secretary-treasurer.
Directors are Albert Davids,
John Faris, Howard Fulton, Frank
Putnam, Tom Senlon, Adair Viii
ber, and James Wolfe.
Here are the committees:
Program: Olaf Rasmussen, Ken
meth Miller, Robert Carroll, Henry
Cowgirl, Francis Mekus, d. D.
Sims, DR.. James Rhiel, Louis Het-
rick.
Boys and Girls work: A. J.
Davids, James Wolf, S. I. Peter
sen, Don Sanders, Frank Manley,
Carl Quisno, Dalton De Lor, Rob-
ert Kirk.
House: George Koch, Robert
Gardner, William Zeis, John Zet-
zer, J. G.. Kolesar.
Underprivileged Child: DR.. Cy-
rus Wood, Richard Semon, DR.. e.
E. Braithwaite, w. G. Granger,
Stanley Halick, Lawrence Rupp,
DR.. j. r. Merrick.
Membership and classification:
A. T. Emmett, Frank Quisno, Olan
Gardner, John Black, Robert
Kyle.
Public and Business Affairs:
Earl Wilson, Henry Cowgirl, AL
Emmett, r. A.. Rice, George Koch,
Francis Mekus, Frank Putnam,
John Morton, Col. E. M. Webb, J.
c. Heckler. Lester Everett, Ralph
Forster, Carl Biro.
Music: Billie Miller, Ronald
Everett, Rev. L. G.. Miller, A. S.
Pitman, Louis Smith.
Public Relations: Louis Warm
er, James Bigelow, j. C. Heckler.
Agriculture and Conservation:
w. C. Jeschke. Richard Wiechel,
Robert Kyle, Leroy Bracken,
Dalton De Lor, Sam Amato, John
Faris.
Kiwanis education and fellow
ship: George Schade, Henry Cow
gill, Earl Wilson, Kenneth Mil
ler, Adair Wilber.
Attendance: Charles Dewitt,
James Peltier, William Zeis, C.
P. Mcfarland, Willis Misch.
Reception: John Belknap, Rich
ard Riley, DR.. James Rhiel, Lyle
Mayhem, Clarence Muggy.
Achievement reports: Howard
Fulton, D. d. Sims. -
New club building: Ray Boiler,
Harry Karshner, James Peltier, C.
H. Stephenson. Tom Semon.
Finance and auditing: Wilbur
Gill, Francis Mekus, John Morton.
Inter-club relations: w. C. Tim
blin, w. J. Smith, Robert Gard
ner, Charles Dewitt, E. M. Car
StenSen. s..ss
Support Of churches: Frank
Quisno, Albert Holzhauer, C. E.
Williamson, Earl Wilson.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09

County school children, from
grade one through II, will assist
in the house to house canvassing,
and will contact business places,
stated Mr.. Ellenberger.
Mr.. Ellenberger who currently
begins his seventh year as Ottawa
County's campaign head, reported
that 1852 was the most successful
year in the county with $8,419.10
being realized. Nationally, 1852
was the most infamous year for
polio cases, 1882 having reported
through December 5, 1852.
County-wise, 1949 saw more
polio cases, 48,842 having been
reported through Dec. 5, 1852.
Charles Martin is Ottawa County
chairman for the March of Dimes
campaign for 1853 and Albert
Davids is treasurer.
City chairmen, working under
Mr.. Ellenberger's direction, are:
Nathan Ladd, Put-In-Bay; Mar
guerite Finefrock, Port Clinton;
Superintendent of Schools, r. C..
Waters, Oak Harbor; Clifton Swart-
zlander, Genoa; Wyanda Brown,
Gypsum; Mrs. Richard Hees, Ca
tawba; Mrs. Esther Hambly, La
Carne; Mrs. Lucille Petersen, FL
more; Mrs. Norma Faris, Erie Ord
nance Depot; and schools in Lake
side, Marblehead, Rocky Ridge,
GraytoWn and Allen-Central will
conduct their campaign.
Between six and seven thous-
and school children will collect
money for the county drive, said
Mr.. Ellenberger, as we'll as other
citizens who will devote their
time to the strong fight made
against the ravages of polio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
Ka1b Calls Caucus
Of Local Democrats
g!saIuHHugHIHHNHAInanUnaasnHTHIHlHH

Al Kaib. local Democratic
chairman. issued q call today
for all interested party mem.
bers to meet in the city covn-
Gil chambers next Friday
night. January Is. for the
purpose Of selecting eandi-
dates for city offices.
Mr.. kaIk said, caucus will
decide on candidates to be
nominated in the spring pri.
mary and urged all interested
Democrats to attend.