davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-19
FLAGSTONE

Floors Raised or Renewed
Joists replaced and general repairi
guaranteed termite control. Call
H. B. MILLER. CO, 5-4260. 10
FURNITURE FINISHING, upholster-
ing and repairing; reasonable pricesi
guaranteed workmanship. GEORGE
TOWN FURNITURE a. FINISHING
Coz S344 NJ st. NV rear. NO.
GENERAL REPAIRS, painting, plas.
tering, carpentry work, roof paint
ing. repairing; no Job too small.
PRINTZ. II. A-l6l1:
HOME IMPROFEMEETS-A kindsi
no Job too large or too small. We
finance. AP. 7-4065, AP. 1929
after s. --19
Evening star., 1953-09-19
HELP-MEN Cont. J
CRAFTSMAN

! IL u ~ Al - JAVA 4 n Y
MINIMUM OF 1-YEAR EXPERIENCE
: IN MECHANICAL AND ELECTRONIC
PLoYE S Ben BENEFITS Efs AND n5 ExcELLEET AL EN-!
SALARY WITH EXPANDING ENGIH
d. NEERING ORGANIZATION.
Convey Engineering Co.
ME. s-o913 -22
DRAFTING SCHOOL-An established
eVsnnS schOo sinSGl for S dTatns we
I'd want a man to start Immediately,
co.,. who will teach, direct and develop
= a technical school. Ewes. only.
Earnings on prof1t-sharing basis.
= No salary-no investment. Box
e 42S-S. Star. go
DRIVER, white. for cleaning
reliable. Good working conditions.
NECESSARY. Commission basis. Call
EN-; 2-5119 or apply at 511s Mac
DRIVING IRWIN 0iEa; fESsTRUctToRs, TUt white, age
25-35. Instructors license pre-
ferred but not essential. $4,000
yearly salary and other benefits.
. National prganization; For appoint
DRIYER:PoRTER: very good salary
1901 45th st. NV. 30
q ER-PORTER-Over 81. colored;
!.12;ady Sc; pos position: aIGaER's DSSU1G'
DRIvER-PoRTER, 81 Yrs. or over,
:, for general drugstore work; full
time preferred. POTOMAC DRUG
~ STORE, 1854 Wis. ave. NV. -25
DRIVER-SALESMAN, take over estab-
: iishsd ;,. tire route; excel, oPpor, for
comm. ALL SERVICE TIRE Co,
1924 Ga. ave. n W., RA. 6-9850. 30
Evening star., 1953-09-19
BOOKKEEPING
MACHINE OPERATOR
N. C. r. 5000

Young woman. 21-35 years Of age
for permanent position in our &C
counting dept. Hours: s:30-5;30
Mon. Fri. Generous company, bene-
fits in addition to planned. salary
advancement. Apply Personnel, Room
sos; open weekdays, 5000. anc
Sat. 81. No phone calls.
Evening star., 1953-02-23

while hood and trunk lines are
more pronounced.
80 A fresh grille treatment Is Of
fered and headlights are en-
bedded in the front tenders with
the crown extended into a speed
line along the side of the body.
Other changes include:
/. Operating changes include
automatic chokes on all cars,
softer, smoother brake action,
static-free ignition, softer front
and rear springs for improved
ride and q high-capacity gen.
orator.
2. Increased luggage space.
3. Three station wagons, one
known as the Townsman and two
as the Handyman. The latter
contain three-passenger rear
seats that can be folded into
the floor.
In Chevrolet power-steering,
Evening star., 1953-02-23

Chevrolet, top producer in the
low-price field last year, heads
into 1853 with more power, OPP
tional power steering and q
gadget to handle headlight DIM
ming.
It also offers a choice of
engines.
The standard engine, on cars
with standard transmission has
been increased to 108 horse
power-a gain Of over II per
cent.
The 115 : horsepower ''Blue
Flame" high-compreSsion engine
teams up with the Powerglide
automatic transmission for ISL
compression and a .355-1 rear
axle ratio.
Powerglide has been re-engi-
neered to produce an automatic
shift from low driving range. The
car starts in the former low
range, then moves automatically
to driving range. To take ad-
vantage of the low range for
passing in traffic, the driver
merely depresses the accelera-
tor. The subsequent return to
driving range also is automatic.
Chevrolet leads its 1853 line
with the new Bel Air series, an
admitted super de luxe produc-
ton which comes in two and
four door sports coupes and con-
vertibles. The other two are the
standard and the de luxe.
Chevrolet is Offering Is types
in all with Fisher bodies.
The Bel Air. Chevrolet an
nounces, is the most luxurious
car in Chevrolet history"
Chevrolet claims two "f1rsts" in
the low-price f1eld-power steer
ing and the autronic eye, which
automatically dips the head
light beam for approaching cars.
The 1853 bodies have been
completely redesigned and a wide
choice of colors, marked by bril-
liant green's and blues, are Of
fered. There are 13 solid colors
and 10 two-tone combinations.
TWo-tone interiors harmonic
with the exterior color in many
of the cars.
The cars are lower, but with
an increase in head room and
leg room. Tops have been broad
ened to provide additional width
Evening star., 1953-02-23
Packard Raises Output 8O%,
Reserves Name for Top Cars

The Clipper uses q 150-horse-
power, Straight-eight engine
with a I'll compression ratio
in a 122-inch wheelbase. The
de luxe Clipper has a 160-horse-
power plant and shows new
styling refinements.
In the Packard line, the horse
power goes up to 180 in the May
fair. the Cavalier and Patrician.
Pride of the Packard line is the
Caribbean, custom convertible
with wire wheels and rear
mounted tire. 1t is a new pro-
duction in the line.
Changes are many, including
Evening star., 1953-02-23
air-conditioning as optional

air conditioning as optiona
equipment. Operated by a regu-
lar switch on the instrument
panel, the cooling system begins
to function instantly with the
starting of the motor. Two
blowers have been incorporated
The unit weighs less than 200
pounds.
Power steering and the new
three-way tuning radio which
electronically picks up the
strongest station in addition to
usual methods of operation,
manually or by puSh-button.
A color matched steering
wheel, like the instrument panel
and window holdings, harmo-
nizes with the interior. Rear win
dows have defrosters.
Packard speaks proudly Of its
Caribbean, the custom sports
convertible. It is a development
from the prize-winning produc-
ton, the Pan-American, which
was designed to test the market
during the last year.
The Pan-American won styl-
ing engineering awards at the
International Motor Sports Show
in New York and at the Los An
geleS Motorama.
The Caribbean retains the con-
tour styling which Packard first
introduced in 1851, although
numerous refinements make the
car distinctive.
The styling is an American
version Of Italian design now al
a new peak of acceptance
throughout the world.
Evening star., 1953-02-23
How to Remove
A Stubborn Wheel

II a wheel puller fails to re-
move a stubborn rear wheel you
might try the idea of lowering
the tire Of this wheel on a piece
Of pipe about two inches in di-
ameter. The tires inner half
should rest on the pipe which is
placed lengthwise to the car.
Now shake the car until it
comes of the pipe. What hap
pens Is that the wheel gets a
push from the inside.
Evening star., 1953-02-23

Packard, which in its own
words stayed out of the luxury
field for years, is back in again
with a two-series line ranging
in price from $4,000 to $1,000.
An expansion program is
under way to produce 80 per
cent more cars than the COM
pany put out in 1852. 1t has
meant increasing manpower by
70 per cent.
The builder this year has re-
served the name Packard for its
top luxury line and tags the
medium-priced production as
the Clipper.
Evening star., 1953-02-23
Ice on Broke Drums

If water freezes in the brake
drums, it can be eliminated in
an emergency by driving slowly
a few hundred feet with slight
pressure on the brake pedal.
Friction heat will melt the ice
and dry the Innings. But care
should be taken. II overdone,
the treatment can cause unnec-
eSSary brake wear.
Evening star., 1953-02-23

bon-free cylinders and use of
the highest available octane gas.
What power increases have re-
suited from use of four-barrel
carburetors and detailed features
of design are more desirable
from the buyers standpoint.
The public is also aware that
high torque Is more important
in today'S car use than high
horsepower, which usually de-
velops at speeds above those the
average driver dares to drive, or
can drive.
However, we do need to keep
in mind that powerful engines
lessen the need for gear changes,
whether manual or automatic.
Power is also showing up as fuel
economy because of opportunity
to use higher rear-arle ratios.
The loaf1ng engine has a lot in
it's favor. This is one point on
which American and European
designs differ. The European in
fluence is strong this year, but
not irresistible.
Meeting Special Demand.
What's happening currently in
the motor world isn't being done
for the fun of it. If people at
both ends of the sales spectrum
were to go all out for hand-built
sports cars and hot rods the in
dustry would lose customers.
The public's tastes have been
changing. Tourists have been
building up a definite demand
for the more practical in cars,
and one special segment Of the
buying public wants cars that
are well fitted for the Job Of
pulling trailerS.
There Is no mystery as to why
so many people have been shop
ping around for particular
models and types of cars on the
used-car lots. The industry Is
now all out to meet all these
demands.
Going back to power we find
that this is closely integrated
with improvements in breaking.
We are getting to the point
where driving is a matter Of
pressing the accelerator to go,
turning the wheel to steer and
pressing the brake pedal to stop.
With a low-level power brake
the right foot presses through
no greater arc than 1t does to
feed gas. The two controls are
close together so that the driver
can pivot from the heel, using
only the toe Of his foot for the
actual pressing.
This year power braking is
available on Buick, Chrysler.
De Soto, Lincoln. Oldsmobile
and Packard.
Design.
Raymond Loewy's slanted
hood and rear deck design for
the 1853 Studebaker and Italy's
Pinin Farina's styling Of the
Nash are exceptions to the rail-
road fiat car design Of most Of
the 1853 bodies.
It is interesting to note that
the Loewy conception is sur
prisingly continental while the
Farina mode has the dash Of
Broadway.
With Detroit meeting every
foreseeable requirement, almost
anything can happen. Most GER
tainly one of the results will be
a certain stimulant for car sales
and a continuation Of the pros
perity which has made all this
automotive progress possible.
(The Russell Service.)
Evening star., 1953-02-23

the application consists Of a
booster system actuated by a
hydraulic pump driven from the
crankshaft. The booster is in
operative until an effort Of three
pounds has been exerted on the
rim of the steering wheel. The
assistance of the booster becomes
Evening star., 1953-02-23

progressively greater. gradually
taking over from the driver SO
that no more than a light effort
is ever required.
AS a safety factor, manual
steering mechanism can operate
independently Of the hydraulic
system.
Evening star., 1953-02-23
! he car for modern Iivinq
that won headlines for
performance coost-to-coost!

We're you'll enjoy thorough inspection of the great
Lincoln For here the designed for modern living that
also made headline the nation by sweeping the first
four positions in the Mexican Pan-Amecan Road Race-now
recognized the worlds toughest competition
We're certain you'll appreciate the spirit grace and good
design inherent contour Of this And you'll interested
too, the great applications of poer New Power Brakes
new Power Steering exclusive Away Power Elevator
Seat and great 20hopower V8 engine offer real
that today's Lincoln is completely powered for
modern motoring completely designed for modern living!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-16

oguin featuring those Nationally breasted
Grown TURKEYS The finest
eds come in and place your order have just the
size Hens from to Is bs Toms from IA "a lbs
Copons Roasting Chickens Fowl FYer Lechon Sucng
FOOD PALACE! -
Evening star., 1953-09-20
New! Giont-size Sof-te-fiie
with built-in bond box
20
HeaN eonee sissl
ID dseoFafos eolossl

Nov. bisssr and bestes HAN ssvssl OR Fsss-
ssllins Sot-te-fils IN HE asw sisnt sixs shot
holds not 800. but 1000 dosnnsslsl ll1s
bond box II top with ssparsss lock end kay.
in6sned. A 70 Z. plas file sside sor polieies,
tax dasa. nsonthly bills. Red. grey: srssa. blss
i. !. end osn eloNel
Evening star., 1953-09-20
DropIeof typewriter or
utility table
ExtTo-he0Vy steel
in Inotehins eoIorsI

Use II wherever on extra toble 10 needed
1.-THE decorator eoIors moke it smort enough
for any Foom) for Tv. sewing. sypins. for
extro space in the kitchen when you use
your rotisserie o. deep fryer. Recessed top
holds things securely sesy.mevins
eossess z0-souse steel top. Red,
green. blue. grey.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20
BIRTHDAYS
ANNIVERSARIES


NOV. goth Marjorie Pulschen.
Roland Schaper. Wedding anniver-
sary of the James Broughts. Fred
BurgetS, John LegezaS and r
thur BandeleanS.
NOV. 21st- Alta EaSton Witt, Lee
Hetrick, Phyllis Grobe Hall, Miss
Elva Smith, Mrs. Ruth Wahlers.
Wedding anniversary of the Har-
old Pulschens, Louis Van Vorses
and John Helgets.
NOV. 22nd- James Hiss, Mrs.
Harold Tewers, Jack Qualman,
Sheila Jane Snider, Leland Car
ter. Wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Williams an d
Mrs. Norbert Stien.
NOV .23- Mrs Leroy Lemon, Judy
Richey, Mrs. Ralph Long, Helen
Patz, Mrs. Reigel Fetterman, Ro-
bert Wolfe, James w. Snider and
Richard Lowe. Wedding anniver
sary of Prosecuting Attorney and
Mrs. Myron Rosentreter.
NOV. "a Mrs. Agnes Hayes, Mrs
Elwood Collins, Lucille Atkinson,
Mrs. Harvey Fillinger, A thony
Lochotzki and F. R. Stoiber. We'd
ding anniversary of the Alton Mis-
sens, Harold Worsts, Harvey Fill
fingers, Alba Smiths and John
Wrights.
NOV. 25- Mrs. William Boden-
stien, Lois Rardon, Margaret Koc-
ka, Gilbert Eurenius, S. A. Koszty-
?, Miss Barbara Knight and Joe
Kirk. Wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbert McRitchie.
NOV. 26- Councilman-elect A. w.
Chapman, Mrs. Kenneth Silver
wood, Roger Chambers, Ross Ward
Mrs. Paul Clemons, Bobby Jean
Hollingsworth, Mark Miller, Mrs.
Vincent Gill and Don DeMars.
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Matthews and M. and
Mrs. Donald Chambers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20
PORTAGE
MRS. c. w. BUNNINc

The Bay Farm Women's Club
is sponsoring progressive pi
nochle party this Saturday night
Nov. 81, at 8 pm. in the township
hall. The usual price of a quarter
will be asked, a small amount for
an evening of social enjoyment
President, Mrs. Laura Sorensin ex
tends welcome to friends from
nearby towns, who seem to enjoy
mixing with the club. At the reg
ular November club meeting OF
the ladies there will be an auction
sale.
Bay Township boys and girls
came home happy from the Co.
Achievement Night last week
(Tuesday) bringing cash and pins
Luther Paulsen and son Lynn ol
SandUsky. spent Saturday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Paul
sen.
~. and Mrs Norman La Cum
sky went to Monroeville, Sunday
to see Mr.. and Mrs. Wise, who for
merly lived in Bay Township.
All All members will be inter
ested to know that 5-H club is
sponsoring their ever popular
round and square dance, Nov. 2
at the Oak Harbor armory.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20
ST. PAUL'S AMERICAN
LUTHERAN

Route 504 YAK HarDor, Onlo
Rev. Robert M. corl, Jr.
Sunday School $50 am.
Divine Services 1890 am.
Catechetical Instruction Satur-
day morning at 9.
st. Paul's will observe The Sac
rament of Holy Communion on
Advent Sunday, November 29th
This is the beginning of the litur-
gical Church Year and the pcpar
ing of our hearts for the year
ahead. also for the coming
of the Christ-child. Personal an
nouncement NAV be made at the
pastors study between the 23rd
and the evening of the 18th.
Junior Choir will meet this Fri
day after school, Parents will
please help US by picking up their
children at AS.
Services will be held on Thanks
giving Day the 26th al
$50 am. Let us all give things
unto the Lord as we see and know
His many mercieS.
Our Lutheran World Relief
clothing drive will be the last
week of November. Cleaning o1
the garments is necessary. Give
generously, and start setting aside
soon for this good caues.
Plan to see the film Martir
Luther. 1t will be showing in Ere
mont for a week, beginning Novem
her 29th.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20
.qDEATHSp.
OSCAR o blow. sr.

Oscar o. Below, Sr., SO, Route
1, Oak Harbor, passed away on
Thursday afternoon in Magruder
Memorial Hospital, where he had
been a patient since September Z.
Mr.. Below had been in i'll health
six months before he entered the
hospital.
Born July 5, 1885, he was son
of Harmon and Margaret Apling
Below On December 25, 1906, Os-
car Below was married to the for
mer Laura Humphrey, who sur
wives. Mr.. Below farmed for many
years and more recently was EN-
ployed as an artillery professor a.
Erie Ordnance Depot.
Surviving are the widow. Laura
two sons, Oscar, Jr., Toledo, anc
Orland Below, Oak Harbor; si>
grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs
Alvina Popke, Port Clinton; Mrs
Amanda Fleckner, Fostoria, anc
Mrs. Minnie Yauch, Toledo; anC
four brothers, Fred Below, M
| Cutchensvile,, Max Below, Toldeo
I, George and Louis Below, Oak Har
Dor. Another son, Orville, died or
April 5, 1947, as the result Of al
auto accident.
Funeral services were held or
Sunday afternoon in the Robinson
Funeral Home, Oak Harbor, the
Rev. Lawrence Miller of Trinity
Methodist Church, Port Clinton, of
ficiating. Burial was in Unior
Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20
RETURNS TO STATES

S/Sgt Joseph j. Verkin, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Verkin, RID,
Genoa, returned to the states this
month for a new assignment after
serving % months with the 18th
Air Force in the Philippine Isl
ands. After furlough, Sgt. Verkin
gill be assigned to the 518th Air
Defense Group at the Niagara
Falls Airport, New York. He has
been in service since November
of 1850
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20
MRS. LAvERNE M. sAUVEY

Funeral services for Mrs. La
Verne M. Sauvey, IS, were held
Monday forenoon in st. Joseph's
Catholic Church, Marblehead, the
Rev. A. j. Shaffer officiating. Ger
ner and Wolf directed interment
in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Sauvey passed away Fri
day of heart attack in her Mar
blehead home. The widow of Fred
Salvey, who passed away in 194l
size was born on November 13,
1888, in Marblehead where she
spent her entire life.
Surviving are six daughters,
Mrs. Frank Goretski and Miss Viv-
ian Sauvey, Cleveland; Miss VIII
ma Sauvey, Sandusky; Mrs. Mich
ael Piechocki, Lakeside; Mrs.
James Geisman and Miss Mary Jo
Geisman; Marblehead; two sons
Lawrence Sauvey, Lakeside, and
John Sauvey, Marblehead; IL
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20
OAK HARBOR
CHURCH NEWS
ST, PAUl'S EVANGELICAL
AND REFORMED
Rev. o. c. Doenges, Pastor

Rev. o. c. Doenges, Pastor
Sunday School at 9:15 am.
Divine Worship at 1918 am
A special Thank-offering will be
received.
Catechetical instruction Satur
day morning at $50 o'clock.
Choir rehearsal Wednesday eve
ming at 7:30.
Thursday evening: Junior Choir
at Z O'Clock and the Senior choir
at 7:45.
Service on Thanksgiving Day be.
gins at 1918 am.
Teachers and officers of the
Sunday School will meet Monday
evening, November 23rd at 8
o'clock.
We sing the hymn, Love Di
vine, All Love Excelling." 1t be-
gins with the truth about God,
leads through various religious
experiences and ends in a grand
climax, ''Lost In Wonder, Love,
and Praise" That is worship,
that is mans response to Gods
revelation of himself to man.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20
ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN
Rev. 6. =. Shoup, Pastor
Rev. B. F. Brandt, O.D.
Posfor Emeritus

Postor Emeritus
Sunday School at 900 am.
Worship Service at 1915 am.
Thanksgiving Eve Service s
Wednesday, November 25th, at
800 pm. Boy Scout meeting Mon
dav at 7 pm.
Church Council meeting Tues
day at 8 pm. This meeting has
been advanced one day because Of
the Thanksgiving Service on
Wednesday evening.
Sewing Circle No. One will meet
Wednesday afternoon.
TIE intermediate and Junior
choirs will have joint rehearsal
right after school Wednesday aft
ernoon.
The Senior choir will have its
rehearsal Wednesday following
the THANKSGIVING Eve services.
Junior Catechetical class Satur.
dav morning at 8. Senior at TO-
Adult membership class Sunday
at Z pm.
The congregation is again col
lecting clothing for the destitute
in war-torn countries. The clothine
is to be brought to our parish
housa and placed in the southwest
balcony. The Lutheran churches in
Toledo and surrounding areas have
set as their goal carload of cloth
ing to he shipped Dec. 1st. So we
are asking those who have cloth
me to contribute to this cause tc
hiring it to our parish house by the
| latter part of the month.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20

Mrs. Della M. Harris, 48, Gyp-
sum, passed away in MagrudeI
Memorial Hospital on Armistice
Day, three days after being ad
mitted.
Born September 5, 1905, in
Briceville, Tennessee, she was q
daughter of Almond and Lizzie
White Moser. Mrs. Harris was wife
of Hubert Harris. Gypsum. She
was a member of tn e Holiness
Church.
Surviving besides t h e husband
are three sisters. Mrs. Don Coylor
and Mrs. Margaret White, Brice
vile. Tenn, and Mrs. Aus ii r
Smith. Gypsum; and four brother,
Virgil Moser. Gary In d.; Henry
Moser. Haywood. XIV; Oscar and
willard Moser, Briceville, Tenn
Neidecker's were in charge oil
local arrangements and the body
was shipped to the Paul Martin
Funeral Home in Lake City, Tenn
where services were held Sunday
afternoon with burial in Leach
Cemetery in Lake City.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20
passed away Thursday after

ton, passed away Thursday after
illness of year.
An active civic leader, Mr.. Ha-
vens was past commodore of the
Fremont Yacht Club, past exalted
ruler of the Elks, past president
of the Fremont Golf Club. and
was active in Moose, Rotary, Charm
Der of Commerce and a member OF
the DeMars Hunting Club.
Funeral services were held on
Saturday forenoon in the Keller
Funeral Home, Fremont
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20

tor
TOO pm. YPF Evening Prayer,
Class
800 pm. Adult Confirmation
Glass.
Tuesday at 7:30 PM, choir re-
hearsal
Wednesday at IL am, Christian
Education class. 2 to 8 pm. Guild
group meeting.
Thursday at 10 am, Thanksgiv
ing Day celebration of the Holy
Communion.
Friday at 4 pm, Jr. choir. 4:3C
pm. Children's Confirmation class
pm. YPF Holiday party.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20
QUENTIN MARK FLORO

Quentin Mark Floro, 24-day-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Quentin
Floro, passed away Monday in Ma
gruder Memorial Hospital, where
he was born October %.
Surviving are the bereaved par
ents and one sister, Christina Lee.
Graveside services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Hartwig
PrueSs, Peace Lutheran Church, in
River View Cemetery. Gerner and
Wolf directed intermeT..
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20
q Church News u

c.fHtta1raAFt7cyFNSs- Ss1l-Fs-Nf> 100000
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH
$50 Danbury, Ohio
Rev. George A. Reinke, Pastor
9:15 a.m.-Sunday School
1915 a.m.-Worship Service
with nursery for pre-School
children)
Monday
700 p.m.-Luther League Exc
cutive Meeting.
T:30 p.m.-Organ rebuilding
Wednesday,
400 p.m.-Confirmation Class
7:30 p.m.-Senior Choir.
Thursday
1000 am.-ThankSgiving Day
Worship Service.
Saturday
1890 a.m.-Children's Choir.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Mrs. Herman Pussehl, 209 Ash
Street, entered st. Charles Hospi.
tai in East Toledo Tuesday after.
noon and underwent foot surgery
Wednesday morning.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20
Shivelys Head
Eastern Stars

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Arlo Shively
were elected patron and matron OF
the Port Clinton Chapter 267, Or
der of Eastern Star, at the annual
meeting last week.
Others elected are Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Sanders, associate patron
and matron; Mrs. Jake Pulschen,
secretary; Elizabeth Harris, treas
urer; Mary English, conductress;
Mrs. Morton Everett, associate con
ductress, and Mrs. Clifton Kirk
trustee. Installation will be held
IN December.