davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Contract Bridge

We know about no-extro- charge controct
that helps you bridge the gap between those
big fuel bills in nid-winter and the snnolIer
ones of early fofi and late spring. It's port of
our Complete Oil Heot Budget Plan that has
taken the headaches out Of heating for so
many Woshinetonions. We just divide your
estimated fuel costs for oil yeor-burner
service charges included, too, if desired-nto
ten cosy equal monthly payments. Here's
grand deoI you'll really enjoy. For the details,
coll Aenew g Co., Inc, the original fuel
budget company, 80 Patterson St. NE,
National 8-3O68
Evening star., 1954-05-19
.ANAcoSTlA. Sc.

n GWEN LEE
(Women's end childrsn's Wsas)
1918 Nichols Ave. Sc.
lU. A-27e2
n MOE BERG'S
PARAMOUNT SHOES
(Shoss for The Entire fcmily)
l227 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
lU. Isis
n QUALITY CLOTHES SHOP
Mems Complete Ovtfisfers)
i225 Good Hope Rd Sc.
Lu @-33o0
n WAtTHER'S DEPT. STORE
(Wcmen's and children's Ready 10
Weorl l407 Good Hope Rd Sc
lU. I.l223
Evening star., 1954-05-19
W. HYATTSVILLE. Nd.
Queens ChopeI Shopping centerD

n THE HENRIETTA SHOP
(Notionolly known lodies' Apporei)
3o26 Hamilton Street UN. A.e30o
n LEB0W'S KlDDIES WEAR
(Shoes. infonts' and children's Wear,
3l02 Homilton Street UN. 1859
g MEl-R0N FABRIC SHOP
(Yord Goods. Trimmings Posternsl
Queen. Chapel Shopping Center
UN @-7ol3
n SUBURBAN SHOE SHOP
poll Parrot Shoss)
311e Hamlifon Street UN. 1878
Evening star., 1954-05-19
ROCKVILLE, ND.
ABODE HARDWARE

Il ABODE HARDWARE
Housewares, Lawn q Garden
SUpplies)
9 W. Middle Lane 20. 2-6l@6
n cHIlDREN'S CENTER
(Infonts' and chiIdrsn's Weor)
e. Montgomery Ave. 20. 2-27o7
n GRETA STEVENS
(Wcmsn's Wscrl
North Washington ST. 20. 2-AlSe
q JAYES B00TERY
(klofiondlly Known Fomlly fooiwedFD
100 Commerce Lane. 20. 2-66l@
q N0RMAN'S YOUTH WORLD
THE Store fo' childrsn)
North Washington 81. 20. 2-6232
RI STEINBERG'S QUALITY SHOP
AND BUDGET STORE
24l Montgomery Avenue 20. 2-205e
n W0RTH'S DEPT STORE
Montgomery Q Faystte S.
20 2.3I1l
Evening star., 1954-05-19
SUITlAND. Nd.

n BRINKAAN'S HARDWARE
tGcrden iss-Appliuness)
1854 Sviilond Rood
10. 0-elol
n NAT LEWIS
Wearing Apparel for Men and
Womenl. 1885 Svislend Rood
10. 0-l0lo
n SliITLAND JEWELERS.
2oeo OF by Request
1854 Svitlcnd Rd.
10. e-A776
II WATERS SHOES
THE Complete Family Shoe Siore)
1850 Svifiund Rd.
20. 0-e5A6
Evening star., 1954-05-19
WHEATON, Nd.

u GRUBBS PHARMACY
lcoll For and Deliver Preseriptions)
267o kensinston- -Whsoton Rd.
10. S-333@
q QUALITY SHOE STORE
(Red Goose Shoes)
ll@l5 Georgia Ave., Wheason
Shopping Center 10. 5.223e
q SEEGREEN'S TOY FAIR
Open Mon.. Wed. and Fridoy It'll y
1909 Ceorgio Ave.
10. 5-@A53
q WERS MILL HARDWARE
Open $50 10 Sum. $50 10 l:30
visrs Mil Shopping Center
10. 5-3000
Evening star., 1954-05-19
NORTHEAST
SHOPPING DISTRICT

q THE cHILDREN's SHOP
(childrsn's Wsor)
3952 Minnesota Ave: NE. ~. 1859
4ole South Capitol Street 10. 1883
q FAMOUS FASHIONS
(Lodies' and chiIdren's Wear)
1908 Rhode lslond Ave. NE.
AD. 1859
z FELSER SCOTT SHOE STORE
e0l II Street NE. Il. 1882
q FRAN'S SMART WEAR
(Lodies Reedy 10 Weor)
3523 18th Street NE. Ia. 6-5ols
q HARDING HARDWARE. INC.
(Hordwurs. Housewares. Painis. ste.)
1905 Miehi9on Ave. NE. IA. $500
q MARDEELDT'S, INC.
wearing Apporsl FOR the Fomily)
1882 18th Street NE. Ia. 6.7373
2ol6 Rhode island Ave NE.
O Money MOTORS. INC.
Poekord Soles and Service
1918 Rhode lslohd Ave. NE.
AD. 2-ol62
n MICHIGAN DRUGS
Drugs and Toys)
1901 Michigan Ave. N. e. la. 6-lsoo
Il RAFFELL'S
(Lodies Specially Shop)
n, 2lo2 , RhSds HSss Island Ave. NE.
q THE WINDSOR SHOP
2lo2 Rhode lsiond Ave. NE.
22o7 Rhode IsIond Ave Ne.
HO. 1883
Evening star., 1954-05-19
ADDITIONAL
MARYLAND AREAS
n cHANDLER's DRUGS

n cHANDLER'S DRUGS
7o37 Defense Hiehwoy
londover Hills. Nd. UN. 1880
Il CLASSIC SHOP
(Lodies Apparel & AccessoEissl
1882 New Hompshirs Ave.
Tokomo Pork. Nd.
n DAVID'S STYLE SHOP
(Women's and Chilcren's Wscr)
A90l Annapolis Rood
Blodensbvrs Shopping Center
AP. 1881
n KAY'S DEPT. STORE
(Gsn'l. Dept. Siore-Shoes and
Wearing Apparel for Fomily)
1902 34th Street. M. Roinisr. Nd.
uN. %-39le
Evening star., 1954-05-19
COLLEGE PARK, Nd.
. COLLEGE PARK

n COLLEGE PARK
PAINT 8 HARDWARE
(Gorden Supplies -Hobbiss.F Fishing
Tockiel
1880 Boliimcee Blvd. uN. A.ll05
q NELSON MOTORS
tStudebdker Sales and Ssrviee)
72l5 Baltimore Ave. UN. @-e600
q STEElEY'S STYLE SHOP
tledies' Ready 10 Wsorl
740o eoItimore Ave. UN, 4-0520
n W0LPE JEWELLERS
tJeweleFsl
1916 DoltimorO Ave. UN. l-04@A
Evening star., 1954-05-19

URD0NG Bros. INC.
tlodies' Ready 70 Wear Apporel)
1905 z Street NV MA. $3.50
VANS MEMS SHOP
Clothing and Fvrnishings)
1882 6 Street NV. ST. 3-0767
VINcENT-RIPPY MEMS
WEAR
1921 K Street NV. RE. 1870
WHElAN DRUG AGENCY
Cosmetics, Drugs, Toys)
l%ol n Street NV. RE. 1923
Evening star., 1954-05-19
BETHESDA, Nd.

n ADLER 3 MANDEL
(Avio Seat Covers cnd Tcpsl
1902 Woodmoni Ave.
OIL. 1927
II FORTUNA. INC.
Lueeoee end Fine Leoiherworel
7202-o6 Wisconsin Ave. Oh. 1883
n MONTHS KlDDlE LAND
(chiidrsn's WOorl
72l7 Wisconsin Ave.
OIL. A-6l42
Il RAY Ko0NfZ MEMS WEAR
MEMS ApporeD
1895 Wisconsin Ave. o.. 1850
Evening star., 1954-05-19

q SILVER GIFT SHOP
Gifts. oinnerwars. lamps, crystal)
S573 GeoFoia Ave. ~. 9-5776
q WILLIAMS CHEVROLET co.,
INC.
Chevrolet Soles ond SeFVleO)
1882 East.Wsst Hishwoy
~. $4,000
Evening star., 1954-05-19
CLEVELAND PARK
1900 -34o0 Conn. Ave. NV.

n AlAN'S
lcdies Ready 10 Wear, Sporisweos
8 Millinery
3@o3 Conn. Ave. NV. GM. 2-07O0
q CASUAL CORNER
lSportsAsor and Seporoies)
3@l3 Connecticut Avenue NV.
end PARKinston
q THE HARMONY SHOP
lkeeords-Shest Music -Phonesrophsl
3@l1 Connecticut Ave. NV.
EN-. 2-2I7l
n MEL LEWIS
Exclusive Mems Weor)
3@0o Conn. Ave NV. EM, 2.7Sl0
Evening star., 1954-05-19
RlVERDALE. Nd.

n BEN-MAR cHILDREN'S SHOP
Tets 70 Isenaos Clothing end Shoes)
Evening star., 1954-05-19
CORAL HILLS, MD.

q DARLING DRESS SHOP
CWomsn's Wsorine ApporsD
0l5 Marlboro Pike. 20. $500
q WATERS SHOES
(ccmplsts family Shos SioFel
(z2e Marlboro Pike 70. e-e4l9
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-08
Explorer Scouts
To Serve Dinner

Explorer Scouts completed plans
for preparing and serving the an
nual Chamber of Commerce din
ner Wednesday at a special meet
ing called by advisor Jack Shef-
fer. Committees of cooks, kitchen
police, dining room help and wait
ers, were set up with Harry Chat
fin acting as general chairman.
Another special meeting will be
called next Wednesday evening at
the Elks Club when preparations
will be made for serving the roast
beef dinner. Refreshments were
served after an interesting illus
trated talk by James Brown on
his experiences in Saudi Arabia
and on his safari hunts in Africa.
A report was given of the Ex-
plorers' Holiday party, when Miss
Anna Marie Mackey was elected
''Miss Explorer" by secret ballot.
She was presented an appropriate
gift by the Scouts. Report was also
given of the rifle marksmen who
practice every Monday evening
under direction of the Port Clin-
ton Rifle Club members.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-08
MARTIN BOSS

Martin Gotlieb Boss, 81, died
Saturday, January 2, at Memorial
hospital, Fremont, following a
cerebral hemorrhage he suffered
Tuesday while fishing at Mud
Creek.
His stationary position while
fishing became alarming to other
fishermen who investigated his
condition and found him very ill.
He was taken home by the men
and then to the hospital. He was
born the son of Harmon and Au-
gusta Boss at Elliston Feb. /, 1896.
On February 2, 1921 he was mar
ried to Myrtle Flick, after serving
from 1918 to 1919 in World War I.
He was a charter member of the
American Legion, member of the
board of directors of the Ottawa
County Cooperative Co. and treas
urer of the Willing Workers Sun
day School class of the Zion U. B.
Church of Elliston, of which he
was member. Mr.. Boss had been
engaged in farming all of his life.
Surviving are his wife, Myrtle,
two daughters, Mrs. Katherine
Arndt and Mrs. Bernice Oehmke,
of Elmore; two sons, Edward and
Fred, at home; four sisters, Mrs.
Louise Kline, Graytown, Mrs. Hill
da Emmerich, Martin, Albertini
Boss, Toledo, Miss Clara Dininger,
Gibsonburg; two brothers, Albert,
Graytown, and Harry, of Martin,
and four grandchildren. Services
were held at Zion U. B. church, at
Elliston with Rev. Clyde Huther
officiating. Interment was at FL
liSton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-08
DEATHS
MRS. SUSIE EDNA LAY

Mrs. Susie Edna Lay, SO, one of
the city's best known residents,
passed away Thursday in her resi-
dence, 122 Lincoln Drive, after a
lingering illness. She was the wild
ow of the late John Lay, founder
of the Port Clinton Fish Company
and was active in club and church
activities until illness forced cur
tailment.
Born in Chicago September 10,
1890, she moved to Port Clinton
after her marriage and had lived
here most of her life.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. Ray Lambert, one son,
John w. "Jack" Lay, and six
grandchildren, all of this city;
and three sisters, Mrs. Guy Lot
ridge, Catawba Island, Mrs. Aimee
Herbig and Mrs. Earl Johnston,
both of Sandusky.
Funeral services were held Sat.
urday afternoon in the Gerner and
Wolf Funeral Home, the Rev. Law.
renee Miller of Trinity Methodist
Church officiating. Burial was in
Riverview Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-08
NORMAN JAMES TEET

Norman James Teet, five-day-o1d
son of Pvt. and Mrs. James Teet,
Billman Road, Millbury, passed
away Friday. His father is serving
in Korea and the American Red
Cross is aiding in securing an
emergency leave for his return
home.
Besides the parents, the baby is
survived by his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Cooke, Toledo,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Teet,
Millbury; his great grandparents,
Mrs. Della Rettig, Millbury; Mrs.
Katie Grossman and Herbert Teet,
Toledo, and Mrs. Lulu Hartlaub,
Venice, and other relatives.
Services were held Monday af-
ternoon in the Adele Funeral
Home, Toledo, with burial in For
est Hill Cemetery, Napoleon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-08
Beryl1iurn Plant
Curtails Work

Following completion of the
contract for supplying pure beryl-
lium metal to the Atomic Energy
Commission, the Brush-Beryllium
Company plants at Elmore and
Luckey are now operating in alter
nate months, company officials
have announced
At the same time, the COM
pany is beginning production of
beryllium metal for commercial
use for the first time in four
years.
Under the new work schedule,
the Luckey plant will operate one
month and the Elmore plant the
next. A permanent office and en-
glneering force will be maintained
at Luckey and a production and
maintenance crew of about 30
workers will be rotated between
the two plants.
Total employment at both plants
will be about rs compared to $50
last month and a peak employ
ment of $50 a year ago. The com
pany hopes to resume full opera
tions at both plants after six
months.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-08
SAFETY RECORD
is SET AT ERIE

An all-time low safety record for
Erie Ordnance Depot was estab-
lished in 1858 with the accident
frequency rate reaching low
monthly average of 1.9, the annual
report of Post Safety Director
Vaughn Sherman, Oak Harbor, to
Col. E. w. Grubbs, commanding
officer, reveals.
Erie's vigorously waged safety
program in 1858 reduced accident
costs by $45,531 for disabling and
minor injuries over the same fig.
ures for 1852
A new longtime period with.
out any disabling injuries was es-
tablished when total of 1865.
1852 actual manhours were worked
without a single disabling injury
occurring to any worker on the de.
pot.
There were one-third less minor
injuries to depot workers in 1858
than in 1852.
On this computation of minor
injuries, an Erie Ordnance Depot
worker could work two years and
receive but one minor injury, a
much better safety record than is
established in home.
Disabling injuries were reduced
by two-thirds over the 1852 fig.
ures, and the accident frequency
rate dropped from 40 for 1852 to
19 for 1858.
This computation means there
were 1.9 accidents for each mil
lion manhours worked, or three
accidents less per million man
hours worked in 1853 than oc.
CURED on the depot in 1852.
Credit for this improved safety
record goes to the workers them.
selves who have daily become
more safety-conscious, who have
been quick and apt and willing to
adopt pre-accident educational
measures, and who have shown q
keen and intelligent interest in
their stand-up safety meetings
These meetings are brief sessions
of workers and immediate leaders
where safety ideas are discussed
safety improvement ideas are in
vited, and accidents are thorough
ly gone over.
Also contributing to a more sue
cessful safety year were improved
working methods and techniques
distribution of safety information
and the cooperation of all super.
visors
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-08
Lectures Are Open
To The Public

The Business and Professional
Women's Club of Port Clinton is
sponsoring lecture course on
"How To Invest AT A Profit" be-
ginning Monday evening, January
18th at ZOO p. M, in Trinity
Methodist church basement.
The series of four lectures will
be given by Dir. Jacob o. Kamm,
native Of cleveland and former
professor OF Economics at Bald
win Wallace College. The lectures
are open tpsthe public but reser-
vations musts be made in advance
so that the text books which go
with the course can be ordered
There are still a few more tickets
available, for additional informa.
ton contact Verdi Won Thron.
DR.. Kamm stresses that the in.
struction he has to offer brings a
rare opportunity for anyone inter
ested in the stock market, wheth.
er they have one dollar or one
hundred to put to work. Under
DR.. Kamm's direction, you will
learn how to make very small
sound investments a profitable
hobby.
In 1947 DR.. Kamm directed a
phenomonally successful student
fund at Baldwin Wallace College
There his investment students be-
gan with $4,000, contributed by
DR.. Kamm, which grew, under his
guidance, to $500, as of this year
Equally we'll known as writer
financial consultant, and highly
successful business man, Dr. ia
cob Kamm's biography appears in
Who's Who in the Midwest, and
in the Directory of Scientific
Scholars.
Dates of the lectures are Janu
ary 11th, 18th, 25th and Feb. 1st
The time TOO to 900 p. m. For
enrolment call Verdi Won Thron
322 E. Perry ST., Port Clinton
Other members of the committee
are Leila Winkler, E.arion Cleary
and Dorotha Wittenmyer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-08
RETAIN REINKE
AS PASTOR FOR
ANOTHER YEAR

st. PaulS Lutheran Church in
Danbury held its regular annual
business meeting Sunday at the
church.
A review of the past years opera
tions were given by the various
church organizations together with
the annual pastors report, given
this year by Rev. George Reinke,
marking the completion of his first
full year of ministry to this con-
gregation.
Among the years projects were
those finishing the complete re-
modelling of the parsonage, includ-
ing the installation of a new heat
ing plant by the Ladies Aid, the
repainting of the outside of the
church, the construction of a new
bulletin board in front of the
church, the purchase of movie
protector by the Sunday School,
the purchase of new chairs for the
church basement and the rebuild
ing of the pipe organ which will
soon be completed.
Activities during the past year
saw the Ladies Aid very active and
giving great amount of support
to mission and relief organizations.
The Daughters of st. Paul, with
increased activities also supported
mission work in the church. The
Brotherhood, with a greatly in
creased membership, added greatly
to the success of the various church
projects. The Luther League of
young people witnessed a year of
increased activity highlighted by
their conducting of the candle.
lighting service on Christmas Eve.
The Sunday school activities have
seen attendance grow to the point
of neccessitating the addition of
almost twice as many teachers
Business items concluded at the
meeting included a motion to re.
tain pastor Reinke as full time
pastor of the congregation, a pay
increase for the pastor and the
election Of officers.
To be installed at the regular
service this Sunday, will be Gus.
tave Wargowsky, Elder; Robert
Cover and Cecil King, Jr., Dea
cons; Harvey Fillinger, Trustee;
Emery Weichel, Treasurer; J. T.
Kihlken, Secretary. Delegate to
the Michigan District convention
will be Cecil King, Jr., with Cor
don Wahlers as alternate.
Giving the reports of the various
organizations were, Mrs. Edwin
Bredehoft for the Ladies Aid; Mrs
Gustave Wargowsky for the Daugh.
ters of st. Paul; Donna Hollinger
for the Luther League; Lud Wah.
lers for the Brotherhood; Mrs. Ted
Burmeister for the Sunday School
and Robert Cover for the Organ
Committee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-08
MRS. HELEN HASSELBAcH

Mrs. Helen Snyder Hasselbach,
40, Route 2, Oak Harbor, passed
away Saturday in Magruder Me-
mortal Hospital after a years i'll
ness. She had been a patient in
the hospital since Wednesday.
Born December 16, 1918, at Mo-
line, she was a daughter of Will
liam and Cora Waggoner Snyder.
She lived near Fremont until her
marriage in 1881 to Dale A. Has
selbach.
Surviving are the husband; son,
William; daughters, Betty and
Marcia, all at home, and Mrs. Les
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-08
Corn Allotment
Deadli11e Nears

A producer who intends to plant
corn in 1854 ON a farm on which
no corn was planted in any of the
years 1851, 1852, and 1858, should,
if he desires price support on the:
corn to be produced in 1854, ap-
ply in writing for a 1854 corn
acreage allotment by January Is,
1854.
Blank applications and Acreage
Report forms are available at the
county Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation Qormerly PIMA
offices for filing requests for al
lotmentS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-08
MICHAEL KRISToFF. sR.

Michael KriStoff, Sr., go, father
of Mrs. Rowland Wenzel, Erie
Gardens, passed away suddenly in
his Canton home. Coach and Mrs.
Wenzel left for Canton Tuesday
and funeral services were to be
held Thursday if arrangements
could be completed for the return
of two sons who are in service
overseas.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Rowland Wenzel, Port Clin-
ton; and Miss Tillie Kristoff,
Cleveland; and three sons, Cap
tain Joseph Kristoff, stationed in
Bolivia; Pvt. John Kristoff, sta
toned in Panama, and Michael,
Jr., at home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-08
MRS JESSIE BoRDoN FAIL

Mrs. Jessie Borden Fail, 70, for
merly of Oak Harbor and Toledo
and more recently resident of
Shady Rest Home in Elmore, pass
ed away Tuesday afternoon in To-
ledo Hospital.
Born in Oak Harbor August 10,
1880, she was daughter of
Ephriam and Emily Devereau Cor
don. She was the widow of Marvin
II. FAIL, who passed away many
years ago.
Only immediate survivor is a
niece, Mrs. c. E. Williamson, Port
Clinton. xa -.
Friends may call at the Robin.
son Funeral Home in Oak Harbor
starting Thursday afternoon Ser
vices will be held Friday afternoon
at 2::30 in the funeral home, the
Rev. Edwin l. Myers officiating
Burial will be in Union Cemetery
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-08
Methods Examiner
Position Open

Erie Ordnance Depot announces
an opening for a methods exam,
iner, forms, GS-5, with a starting
salary of $3,410 per year.
To be eligible for this position,
applicants are required to have
completed full four-year course
in college leading to bachelors
degree in studies pertinent to this
type of work, or to have three
years of experience in making or
ganizational and procedural stu.
dies, or to have an equivalent com.
bination of experience and educa-
ton specified above.
Interested persons should con-
tact the civilian personnel office
of the depot.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-08

Mrs. Bertha A. Schanke, 35,
Graytown, passed away Monday in
the home of a daughter, Mrs. Rose
Notes.-The Toledo.
81 Also surviving are daughters
Mrs. Anna Freimark, Mrs. Emma
Tank, Mrs. Clara Shufelt, Mrs.
Helen Lick; sons, Albert, William,
otto and Emery Schanke; nine
grandchildren nine great-grand,
children, four sisters and three
brothers.
Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon in st. Peters
Lutheran Church, Blackberry, with
burial in Elliston Cemetery, Sa.
broske and Myers Mortuary of FL
more directing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-08
Supervisors To
Get More Training

With IS per cent of the supervi,
sors OF Erie Ordnance Depot hav.
ing completed the basic course of
the supervisory development train.
ing program during the past two
years, three weeks course in ad-
vanced supervisory development
will begin Jan. IL at the depot.
Instructors in this 24-hour course
will be Joe Banchich, Harold
Worst and Archie King, all of the
post civilian personnel office
Approximately 291 depot super
visors have received special train
ing since the initiation of the SUI.
pervisory department courses at
Erie Ordnance Depot in March of
1852, and it is planned that the
classes will be continued until all
supervisors of the depot have COM
pleted the course of training.
The supervisory development
courses, planned by the Chief of
Ordnance for presentation at all
Ordnance installations, have as OBJ
jectives the improvement of NOR
ale, quality and quantity of work
among Ordnance employees.
Among the subjects covered are
duties, job management, work per-
formance, training employees, and
personnel relations.
Instructors include Mr.. Ban.
chich, Mr.. Worst, Mr.. King, Har-
old Deuschle and Ray Matthews,
Port Clinton, of the civilian per-
sonnel office, and sessions On work
simplification by members Of the
management office.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-08
IN THE COURT OF COMMON
OTTAWA COUNTY, OHIO


The Waverly Avenue Church of
Christ of Toledo, Lucas County,
Ohio Can Ohio corporation)
(No. 1929
NOTICE
proceeding for authority to
cucumber church real estate
(O.R.C. No. 17I5-39)
The Waverly Avenue Church of
Christ of Toledo, Lucas County,
Ohio, Church or Religious Society,
incorporated under the laws of Ohio,
has filed its petition in cause num-
ber 1923 in the Court of Common
Pleas of ottawa County, Ohio, pray
ing for authority to procure loan
of money in the amount of $500. 90,
and to cucumber by mortgage it's
real estate described as:
Situated in the City of Port Clin-
ton, County of ottawa and State
of Ohio, and known as and being
Lots Number FOUR ca and FIVE
(5) in Block Number Twenty-Five
(22) of Lakeview Addition to said
City of Port Clinton, Ohio,
20 secure the repayment Of said
OF. The Petition states further
hat the purpose of said loan is to
give financial and other assistance
and material aid for the establish
ment and maintenance of a Mission
Of said Church of Christ at Port
Clinton, Ottawa County, Ohio, the
same to be under the auspices and
supervision of The said Waverly
Avenue Church Of Christ of Toledo,
Lucas County. Ohio.
Said Petition will be for hearing
on or after the 29th day of January
1854
The Waverly Avenue Church of
Christ of Toledo, Lucas County,
Ohio, Church or Religious So
ciety incorporated under the
Laws of Ohio.
by William l. Paisley, Chairman of
the Trustees of said Church, and
by William O. Smith, Secretary of
the Trustees of said Church.
Barger & Green. Attorneys,
764 Splitter Building,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-08
CAMERA CONTEST
DEADLlNE CHANGED

Members of the Port Clinton
Camera Club have advanced the
deadline for their photography
contest to February l and are urg-
ing all camera fans to submit en-
tries.
Lorin Thomas was introduced as
new member when the club met
last week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Richey Color trans
parencieS, taken by the hosts on a
trip to the Smoky Mountains, and
other slides belonging to mem
bers, We're shown, Mrs. Vern Hay
ford and Charles Windisch were
guests. Next meeting will be Jan.
IL at the home of Mrs. Helen
Christensen, $40 Jefferson Street