davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-24

cAooso DlsiisetIVo Solid ceIors -
Gorgeous hoIiYwood TwO.Tens
eoMbinetioal . cross Vsatllafieal
. Duils-Is DeslssSe 3ysSOmI . Col.
0es WOa'f Chip. Greek. Peel ~ Padsl
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-23
T.B. VICTIM WITH ONLY ONE YEAR TO LIVE ACQUITTED OF MURDER CHARGE

NEW YORK, R-Vincent Pugh, 39 = year old tuberculosis victim whose attorney says he has only a year to live, was acquitted Friday of two murder charges in the shooting of his wife and step daughter last July IT.
 Pugh, a chauffeur, was held af- ter the fatal shooting of his wife, Eleanor, 37, and her daughter, Mrs. Jane Curley Whalen, 22, in their Bronx apartment. The shoot ing followed an argument during which, Pugh testified, his wife taunted him by suggesting he was not the father of their 8-year-old son, Vincent Jr.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-23
Senator Taft's Policy On Communists in US.

CHICAGO, R-Senate Republ- can leader Robert A. Taft said Saturday he would not favor dis missing a Communist professor unless he were sure the professor was effectively teaching Commu- nism.
 Taft, however, spoke up for the right of Congress to conduct in- vestigations into Communist infil- tration of such fields as teaching, publishing and entertainment.
 He said, II see no reason why congressional committees or oth- CTS should not bring to the atten- ton of the public the fact that men are Communists if they are Communists.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-23
SCHOOL NEWS
FIFTH GRADE

Attendance has returned to nor nal after the "flu' siege
 We enjoyed our Valentine box last Friday 18th.
 Last week Dorothy Moses of Film, Alaska, joined our group.
 Ruth Davis has transferred to Shishmaref.
 We are completing the books on the ordinary issue of stamps of 1888 and will begin work on the commemorative
 HIGH SCHOOL
 Last week the Nome team en- tered the Class B Basketball Tournament at Anchorage. Nome won two consecutive games with Cordova and Wassila.
 The final score with Cordova was 49 to 27. The high-point men were George Bell with 13 points, Pete Larsen and Gordon Swan berg with g points each. No infor- nation has been received on the second game.
 Helen Glavinovich returned to school Monday and we are look ing forward to having Arlene Hawk back to school.
 The Girls Glee Club sang at the Naturalization Ceremony held at the Court House last week.
 Things have been very quiet in school this week without the bas- school without the basketball boys.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-23
Snow Hauled for Dogsled Races; Temperature at 43o

ANCHORAGE, R - A home Steader from Nearn won Fridays heat of the Alaska Championship dogsled races in soft snow thawed by 43-above temperatures = a record high for February here.
 The winner was Clem Tillman, whose team covered the 25-mile course in two hours, four minutes, 56 seconds. Earl Norris, favored Anchorage musher, was second at 2:11:51.
 The warm weather melted snow so rapidly that city dump trucks had to haul tons of snow to lay down the first five blocks of the course. The rest of the trail cuts across country, but thaWing con- ditions made the course rough and slow.
 In junior races, Bill Sullivan muShed over l0- mile course with five dogs in 1:48:18. Eleven year-old Vernie Buege of Spenard copped first place in a three-dog event over a six-mile course with a time of 38 minutes, 37 seconds.
 ANCHORAGE, R- Several in ches of snow gave Alaska's lead ing mushers a faster, smoother course Sunday as they ran off the third 25-mile heat of the 100-mile Alaska Championship Dog Races and when it was finished Glenn Tillman still held the lead with total elapsed time of 6 hours, 12 minutes, 22 seconds. ...
 Dick Mitchell finished in front in the third heat at 2:01.11, but failed to improve his third posi- ton in the overall standings. His elapsed time was 6:29.14.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-23

equally with the pious man, ought to respect and cherish them.
 Let us with caution indulge the supposition that morality can be maintained without religion"
 In the Christ Church dooryard Washington took an historic step in 1774. After services, with his neighbors around him, he publicly announced he could no longer support the British king.
 His first Sunday back from the Revolution he was back in his pew at Christ Church. When he died the church's rector read the service at Mt. Vernon.
 Family Bible
 Christ Church now owns the Washington family Bible. It is shown only on special occasions.
 The church has a tall, graceful steeple and is shaded by ancient trees which were saplings in Washington's day The interior is all white, with box peWs. The graceful pulpit is wine glass shaped, flanked on each side by a beautiful tablets.
 For many decades in the early history of the church it was GUS tomary for the US. President to attend on the Sunday nearest Washington's birthday.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-23
STATES -TO-ALASKA TRAFFIC SHOWS GAIN OVER 1852

SEATTLE, LB- Passenger traf- fic between Portland, Seattle and Anchorage, Alaska, increased 67 percent in January over the same period in 1852 and airmail 148 percent, Pacific Northern Airlines reports.
 Harold Olson, vice president for traffic and sales, said air cargo was up 16 percent over year ago when air cargo traffic was unusu- ally heavy. Passenger traffic over Pacific Northern's entire system was up 49 percent and airmail 90 percent.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-23
POI JUN. Pliers Rescued

WASHINGTON, R - The Air Force said today that POI United Nations fliers, brought down or forced to parachute behind enemy lines, were rescued from the start of the Korean war in June, 1850, through last Jan. 31.
 In addition, 78 other fliers were picked up from coastal waters around the battle area by US. Air Force rescue units. The Air Force said other downed airmen had been recovered by the Navy and some had ''evaded capture and escaped on their own"
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-23
By SIGRID ARNE AP Newsfeatures Writer

WASHINGTON Beautiful old Christ Church in Alexandria, Va, it stands ten miles from the White House, down the Potomac will be packed Sunday, Feb. g.
 It's the birthday of the resolute Virginia gentleman who became the Father of the American re- public, and it's the church where "G. Washington" worshiped.
 His pew is still there, as he used it, a square enclosure in the Colonial manner so that part of the family sat with their backs to the pulpit. His silver nameplate marks the pew door.
 Message Recalled
 Washington left a message in his farewell address on Sept. IT, 1796, about the relation of politics and religion. He remarked then:
 Of all the dispositions and habits which lead to political prosperity, religion and morality are indispensable supports. In vain would that man claim the tribute of patriotism who should labor to subvert these great pillars of human happiness, these firmest props of the duties of men and citizens. The mere politician,
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-23
Northwest Alaska Mining Activities
 For Year 1852
By DAN JONES

During the 1852 mining season there was considerable prospect ing in Northwestern Alaska as well as several important explor- ation programs.
 With regard to major mining operations in the region, the fol- lowing is a list by districts:
 NOME-Four dredges of the U.S.S.R. & M. Co. in the vicinity of Nome; l dredge of K & M Go. on Buster Creek; 1 washing plant on Basin Creek; a lode scheelite exploration program on Charley Creek;
 SOLOMON-1 dredge of Lee Brothers on the Solomon River; a bulldozer hydraulic operation of Kirk Edwards on the left limit of the Solomon River; and the tail- ing cyanidation plant of T. P. Lane at the Big Hurrah Quartz Mine.
 KOUGAROK-Four placer op- erationS.
 COUNCILLORS dredge of AL aska Placers ran for part of the season.
 KOYUK - Two placer opera tiOnS.
 SERPENT1NE-One placer op- eration.
 FAIRHAVEN-Two dredges of Casadepaga Gold Mining Co., on the Immachuk River and two placer operations near Candle.
 PORT cLARENcE-Placer tin exploration program near Cape Mt. by Zenda Gold Mining Co.,; lode tin development program of US. Tin Corp. at Lost River; and Northern Tin Co. washing plant on Buck Creek.
 KOBUK - Jade development program on Jade Creek and one placer operation on Dahl Creek near Kobuk Village.
 NORTHAMPTON - Three placer operations.
 During the year throughout Northwestern Alaska approxi- mately 49O men were employed in the mining industry, an in- crease of 40 over 1851 and over 21 per cent of the total employed in mining in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-23
Wild Rose Brownies

The Brownies met in the school annex last Wednesday,.
 As the Wild Rose Troop has grown to 28 members, it was de- cided to divide the troop. Four teen girls will meet with Mrs. Enix in her home and the other 14 will meet in the annex as usual.
 The chairs being made from orange boxes are quite finished, so new projects were discussed. Stenciled tea towels and work on small looms will probably be the next work undertaken.
 Brownies in each group are as follows:
 ANNEX - Larisse Lowe, Dean Alexander, Esther Alexine, Gail McIver, Sue Miller, Susie Savok, Alice Cutford, Carol Doyle, Ethel Atluk, Edna Ahmasuk, Linda Ray. Carol Sue Miller, Barbara Sue Haynes, and Margie Olsen.
 MRS. ENIX - Jo Ann Aukon, Mary Jean Longley, Louise Por- ter, Ida Cabinboy, Mary Jana Mogg, Eileen Wheeler, Angeline Outwater, Bertha Koyuk, Juliana, Kunnuk, Cora Senungutuk, Jean. cite Amundsen, Viola Oxerok,r Carolyn Hudgins, Pauline Larsen.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-23

The word "flu'' comes from influenza, which is the Italian word for influence. The disease was formerly attributed by astro- logers to the influence of the heavenly bodies.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-23
THE BIGGEST HEWS

in the automotive industry in 1853 IS Packard's new two line car program. The company has re-entered the luxury car mar ket with the Packard car and has brought out a new line of medium-priced cars, the Pack ard Clipper to sell at only slightly more than the lowest priced car. Dealers are display ing these cars now. ws
Evening star., 1953-09-02

A. Brown, with cross-stitched
vonnp o.So
B. Red or brown 2-strop, detoch-
oble tongue 5.95
{. Wine moe oxford with red
rubber lug SOLE -5.e5
D. Black suede or potent l-strop
dress shoe ----------5.95
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
Tettau To Head
EOD Bond Sale

John Tettau, Lacarne, will head
the 1858 campaign for the sale OF
u. S. Savings Bonds at Erie Ord
nance Depot. The drive will be
conducted from April 20 through
April 30.
Employees are encouraged to
use the Payroll Savings Plan
which is a convenient way of saw.
ing regularly as we'll as defending
our American freedom and guar
anteeing financial security.
At the present time there are
37.5 per cent of the employees in
vesting in savings bonds through
the Payroll Savings Plan.
Assisting Mr.. Tettau are the
following division and office rep
resentatives:
Harold Arnold, Peggy Vargo
and Wayde Kinsey, Port Clinton;
Marge Anderson, Richard Claw
son and Helen Larkins, Fremont;
Lois Cooley and Leona Schneider
Catawba Cliffs; Darrell Hit, Glib
sonburg; Joan Gehring, Oak Har
Dor; and Ruth Ward, of the post.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
Seek Damages
In Auto Wrecks

William L. Able, Barberton, has
been named defendant in four Sc
7arate actions for money only,
filed in Ottawa Co. Common Pleas
Court, in which plaintiffs are
seeking judgements for injuries
and damages alleged to have re-
suited from traffic accident at
The intersection of Route 1853 and
357 in July, 1852.
Plaintiffs include Viola Jend-
ruch, seeking $4,000 damages:
Mary Jennings, seeking $4,000;
William Jendruch, a minor, seek
ing $4,000 and Barbara Jean Jend-
'uch, also a minor, seeking $4,000.
All are of Toledo.
In other action, Hazel Porath,
Martin, is seeking judgement of
s1,O25 from Theodore Elston, To-
ledo, for damages alleged to have
resulted from a traffic accident
which occurred in the west end Of
The county in December, 1852.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
LITTLE PORTAGE
MRS. c. w. BUNNING

The Ottawa Co. 5-H Club will
be having a round and square
dance this Saturday night, April
25 in the Oak Harbor Armory, and
they are in hopes that many will
come and enjoy themselves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Vogel
and Jack, and Mrs. Henry Vogel
of Toledo and Mr. and Mrs. Ar
chic Paulsen, Donna and Nancy
were Sunday guests of the A. ~.
Paulsen's.
Mrs. C. w. Burning and Mrs.
A. N. Paulsen attended T. o. B.
at Christ Petersen's in Port Clin-
ton Friday evening.
Bay Township was well repre-
sented at achievement meeting in
Oak Harbor last Friday.
The Bay All Clubs got off to
a good start this week. The Bay
All Future Farmers organized on
Monday evening at the community
hall, Bob Brough and Norman
Rounds will again be leaders.
Their officers are President, John
Burning; Vice President, Frank
Brough; Sec, Frederick Ewersen;
Treas, Norma Burning: News Re-
porter, Roy Rounds; Recreation
leader, Joe Deuschle. This club
will meet Monday nights.
The Bay All jolly Stitchers
met Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Ruth Ewersen, a Junior
leader. The club will have mem
bership of twenty, leader, as
sistant leader, and three Junior
leaders. They meet Monday after
Moons.
Last Sunday the following were
guests of the C. w. Burning fam
ily-Mrs. Mamie Brunkhorst of
Erie Township, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Russell Burning, Helen. Virginia
and Karen of New Philadelphia,
o. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Greider
and Kenneth of Clyde.
Mrs. Brunkhrost made the trip
back to New Philadelphia to
spend two weeks.
Remember Farm Women's Club
next Tuesday, April % and regu-
lar Farm Bureau, Monday even
ing, April 27.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
LOCAL men FORM new COMPA NY
START PRODUCTION IN OH.

Three Port Clinton men and a
former resident of this city are
owners of the Northern Manufac-
turing Company, which is now IN
operation in the former Babcock
Reel Company building, Railroad
Street, Oak Harbor.
The firm has been Incorporated
with Paul Schmitt as president;
Joe Bodnar, vice president, and
Harry Bethel, secretary-treasurer.
John Finn, Detroit, is sales repre-
sentative for the company. Mr..
Finn is husband of the former
Margaret Starkloff of Port Clln-
ton.
Schmitt and Bodnar have re-
iigned after being Standard Pro-
ducts Company employees since
1884. Mr.. Bethel also is employed
oy the local firm. Northern Manu-
featuring Company currently IS
manufacturing steel fire boxes for
,xtinguishers and has other diver
;ified steel products planned.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
ERIE GARDENS
MRS. STEVE NOvAK
Phone 2-5484

The Ralph Edmundson, 81 West
Loop, areS moving to Graytown,
Ohio. Name of the tenant who
will occupy the 81 West Leep
apartment has not been released
as yet.
Small daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Podgurski, 704 A. Street,
was baptized Deborah Lynn Pod
gurski by Rev. Karl A. Brand in
Immaculate Conception Church at
1890 PM. Sunday, April 18th.
Godmother is Mrs. Jennie Babcock
and the Godfather, John Podgur-
ski of Gypsum.
In the evening a buffet dinner
was given in the Erie Gardens
Hall with 80 friends of the Pod
gurski's present to celebrate this
memorable event, with a delight
full dinner and dancing.
Assisting Mrs. Podgurski were
Mrs. Jennie Babcock and Mrs.
Pearl Podgurski.
Of interest to Erie Garden resi-
dents is the fact that George
Freeh is candidate for Council
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
CATAWBA
MRS. A. n. RoFKAR

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Williams
spent last Friday night in Fremont
after attending formal dance at
Rainbow Garden.
The Garden Club will meet
Tuesday, April %, with Mrs. Carl
Sorgen, Sr. Roll call, The Ohio
Buckeye, will be followed by a pa
per by Mrs. A. H. Rofkar, "He
Gave Ohio God and Apples" and
reading, Bang Corners Bug
Barometer" by Mrs. J. S. Later.
Seasonal Reminders will be led by
Mrs. Clarence Brown and there
will be an auction of plants and
seeds.
Among those who attended the
Ottawa County Achievement Day
program in Oak Harbor last Fri
day afternoon we're: Mrs. Eleanor
Boss, outgoing senior councillor,
Mrs. Richard Petersen, Junior
councillor, and Mrs. Roy Drick-
hamer, the new councillor; also
Mrs. W. F. Rofkar, Mrs. Charles
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
Youthful Cyclists
Escape Injuries

Two youthful cyclists escaped
injury while enroute to school
Thursday morning when handle
bars on their bicycles locked, caus-
ing the boys to fall against an
auto being driven by DR.. Alfred
Miessner at the Fulton Street via
duct.
Noticing the cyclists, DR.. Miess-
ner slowed his car to almost com.
plete stop before the boys fell
against his auto. The local sur
geon took the boys, John Sommer-
sett, 1401 East Second Street and
Steve Butler, 327 Cedar Street, to
Magruder' Hospital where they
were given complete examinations
before being released. DR.. Miess
ner reported the accident to po
lice Headquarters.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
HIGH SCHOOL

Continued from Page One)
Frank Brough, Robert Lindemann
and Shirley Fachman, with Karis
Stahl as accompanist, furnished
musical entertainment.
Aiding the Federation in Spon-
soring the banquet are the XII
wants and Rotary Clubs, the
Chamber of Commerce and the
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club.
Other honor students privileged
to attend the banquet included:
Juniors: Elsa Ayres, Ruth Camp
pell, John Danklefsen, June De-
Friece, Joyce Englebeck, Shirley
Fachman, Dorothy Fischer, Chris
tine Hostrup, James Johnson, Bet
ty Kramer, Jean McCandlish
Georgia Miner, Marlene Nielsen
John Reinheimer, James RuddocB
and William Segaard.
Sophomores: Melvin Balduf
Frank Brough, Harry Chaffin
Mary Alice Beam, Stephen Cor
thell, Sally Dewitt, Max Fischer
Sharon Gentry, Esther Hansen
Kathryn Knepper. Jane Minofi
and Ruth Rofkar.
Freshmen: Nicholas Ball, Nor
ma Burning, Scott Carter, Patti
Eurenius, Evelyn Gottschalk, Leon
Hawkins, ThereSe Leary, John
Papcun, Jacob Perry, Maxine
Routh and Mark Zetzer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
More Turnpike
Land Purchased

A second parcel of farm land
las been acquired in Ottawa Coun-
" by the Ohio Turnpike Commits
sion for turnpike right-of-way
through purchase of 4.20 acres
from the Chester Brough farm in
Clay township.
The deed has been recorded in
he Ottawa County Recorders Of
flee and the price reported was
$1,000. The strip of land takes a
portion of the 44.50 acre farm
owned by Mr.. Brough.
Purchased in March was a strip
containing 4.40 acres of the John
1. Neihausmeyer farm in Harris
Township, for which the reported
,rice was So, ,142.70.
Approximately 25 parcels of
land will be needed for turnpike
'ight-of-way in Ottawa County.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
Bridge Tournament
Ends Friday Night

Carmon Norwine. Port Clinton,
and John Hook, Genoa, defending
East-West champions, are leading
at the halfway mark in the an
nual duplicate bridge tournament
being held in the Guild Hall. Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Snyder, defending
North-South champs, had Difficult
ty in the opening rounds Friday
night and are in 18th place. Final
session will be this Friday night.
Holding comfortable lead in
the North-South division are Mrs.
Tom Finefrock-Mrs. Edwin Norris
with 125. Mrs. Kitty Laffey-MrS.
Marge jenkins are second wi h
118.
Other MS standings are as fol-
lows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Alban Laffey,
third, 116; Mrs. Robert Gilleland-
Mrs. Carl Matthews, fourth, 114ls
Mrs. Irene Burke-WaSson Smith,
fifth, 1111a; Mrs. Paul Clemons-
Mrs. Tom McRitchie and Mr.. and
Mrs. Keith Montgomery, tied for
sixth, 1101a.
Mrs. Ralph Roose-Mrs. Kenneth
Black, eighth, 1O7; Mrs. Angelo
Johnson-Mrs. Richard Coyle, ninth,
105R; Mrs. William FauSt7Mrs.
Kenneth Gluth and Mrs. Glenn
Chapman-Mrs. Fred Kollman, tied
for 10th, 103.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Snyder,
18th, 1Q2; Mrs. Richard WeIty and
Mrs. Richard Semon, 18th, 85;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wolf, 14th
80; Clarence Streeter-Joe Cleary
18th, 811a.
East-West Players
Carmon Norwine-John Hook
first, 1882; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Smith, second, 131; Don Spurgeon
Carl Bartz, third, 127; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Meyer, fourth, 119,
Ann Wount-Barbara Hastin, fifth
Ill; Mrs. A. D. Miessner-Miss
Florence Specht, sixth, 1O912.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knorr, sew
enth, 105; Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Young, FIR ances Mitchell-Mrs
Gene Schneider, Mrs. Harold
Sperber-Ray Sperber, all tied fol
eighth, 102; Mrs. Swisher-Mrs
Traub, 18th, 1001a.
Mrs. Louis Mackey-Mrs. Verna
Rhode, 18th, 961S; Mrs. Elmer
Clemons-Mrs. Alton Cover, 18th
95k; Mr.. and Mrs. George Koch
14th, SO, and Mrs. A. Roda-Mrs
F. Nobis, 18th, 661a.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
EOD Bosses Given
Wage Increases

Approximately 88 Erie Ord
nance Depot supervisors received
wage increase, effective April 6
as the depot converted to the
Army's new Wage Board supervi
sorry evaluation system, it was an
nounced by Col E. M. Webb, com
manding officer.
The local Salary and Wage staff
spent more than two months ir
reviewing all Wage Board Super
visory jobs, preparing new de
scriptions and evaluating jobs fo;
the conversion, Col. Webb stated
He explained that in develop
ing the system the Office of the
Army's Chief of Ordnance made
comprehensive study of prac
tices used in private industry il
establishing supervisory pay rates
and adopted the best features
all plans found.
The new system is designed to
provide adequate pay differentials
between supervisory and non-su
pervisory workers which were no
possible in most lines of work
before.
The type of supervisory respon
sibility exercised determines whe
ther a job remains on the regula,
Wage Board schedule or is switch
ed to the new schedule which has
II grades.
It is considered that rates estab
lished under this system will pro
vide greater incentive TOWARD
promotion to supervisory position!
with greater authority and respon
sibilities.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
Piano Recital
To Be Held Monda,

Mrs. John Nissen will present
Is of her students in a public pi
ano recital Monday evening al
7:30 in st. John Lutheran Church
Students who will play solos in
clude Dennis Engler, Patricia Ev.
anczuk, Connie Kuzma, Carolyn
Probel, Daniel Kennedy, Karer
Hostrup, Barbara Yensen, 10 Ellen
Ley, Archie Tunnell, Mary Kramb
Patricia Chaffin and Marjorie
Pulchalski.
Duets will be played by Kathy
and 10 Ellen Ley, Dennis and Gary
Engler, Mary Kramb and Barbara
Yensen, Patricia Evanczuk an6
Barbara Yensen, and Marjorie
Pulchalski and Patricia Chaffin.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
Jurors Named For
May Court Term

The Ottawa county jury COM
missioners, Frank Quisno and
George Sibrel have drawn the
names of 70 persons to serve as
grand and petit jurors during the
May term of common pleas court.
The first 35 persons named will
serve as grand jurors to report
for duty Tuesday morning, May 5,
as follows: Frank Behnke, Alma
Boysen, Charles L. Browning, and
Edward Sawyer, of Genoa; Mad
allen Allen and Elsie PolleX, Oak
Harbor; Emma Ballin, Myrtle
Cerny, Irene Cupp, Geraldine
Reidmaier, Kenneth Young, James
A. Buck, John Papcun, Anna Ja-
cobsen, John Limestall, Lucille F.
Garst, James A. Wolf, Evelyn Lay,
Mary Adams, and Marjorie Wede-
kind, of Port Clinton;
Fred Heminger, Aurora Loren
zen, and Ed. Fleckner, Curtice;
Keith Floro, Lacarne; Roy Shaffer
and Delbert Dry, Elmore; Anna
Tietjen and Peter Cuba, Marble
head; William Luebcke, Otto
Sommers and Agnes Dipman,
Martin; Helen E. Vaughn, Lake
side; Edna Lowe, Williston; Le-
ona Tunnel, Gypsum; Mary Wy
att, Clay Center.
Persons named to serve as petit
jurors to report when notified
are: Woodrow Moritz and Cora
Coon, Martin; Fred Chandler, Neal
Wakely, Josephine Hartman and
Roy L. Kuehner, Curtice; Evelyn
Ward, Millbury; Ruth Luchsinger
John A. Wheel, Madelyn Lowe
Raymond Evans, Dorothea Witt
meyer, Robert C. Conner, Clara
Hathaway, Gordon Dixon, Bella R
Russell, Hilda Long and Haze
Hillman, Port Clinton.
George Heilman, and Odessa
Campbell, Lakeside; Ira Lombard
Clay Center; Edgar Thierwechter
John w. Harris, Pearl Baldwin
and Milan Jones, Oak Harbor;
Lawrence Sampson, Charles Bran
des, Emanuel Haar, and Margaret
Willett, Elmore; Robert J. Pat
rick and Frank Noonan, Marble
head; Ruth Wagner and Nadine
Bell, Genoa; Rose Sievert, Gray
town; Raymond Montgomery, Gyp
sum.