davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-22
BOX 273-L, STAR

NIGHT AUDIT0R for small hotel;
experienced in hand transcripts and
operation Of PIX board sober and
reliable. For interview appointment
call between 10 and {. Adams
NIGHT MAN, colored. for once bldg,
to IL midnight. Must have 9TH class
engineer's license. Apply RICHARD
SCOTT. 300 st. NV. -23
NIGHT SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR,
colored, erienced: for modern
apartment bldg. See Res. MGR.
MESSENGER-White. some
drivers license. HO. 2-2636 Mon.
oFF0SET SPF0sEa ffIRsiEssMAN. 17x2s WEB WEB
Top-notch man only, to work In
modern air-conditioned shop; top
salary. State experience in full.
Replies held In strict confidence.
PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER, sic
to $1S per day; only top mech. with
car ,eeao need apply; Sat. and SYM
PAiNTEk.s al SITTsS' HELPER, exper. Can
Mr.. Grimm, OIL 2-4S00. Dali AUTO
SERVICE; 1896 Bethesda ave.. BE-
FAINTER. first class. Must have car.
Call between 6 and q. HE. 4-7254.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
USED CAR

Experience. absolutely necessary. Must
have good record of accomplishments
and be able to provide satisfactory
references. Unusual opportunity to
Join the sales force Of along -es-
Carnie, STOHLMAN CHEVROLET,
INC, 33rd and NJ SITS. NV. AID, q
Arkansas State press., 1954-03-05
Jones Hi School,

charge Of assembly program February
Participants Enestne Phillips Barbara Mc(rew Al
veea Smith, Winnie Mae CLARK, Wilma Tolbe Matilda Clark
Mary Squalls wned Ray Deanna Criswel Susie Brown Doro
thy Atkins Mabe Floyd Carolyn
Gwendoyn Washington Miss Mary Ann Kncannon d.
Mrs Alexander She introduce
ed the district and state presidents of the YTens Mrs walker
and club rendered re-
February King Solomon Baptist church So
os Cross scoggn Evelyn Brown veola Mitchell
The and chorus are availaple W
organizations request to the principal
offered project to strengthen schoolcomoh
y hi school choir rendered the assembly,
propam last Friday 10 a. m PTA council sponsored
Talent and Fashion auditorium February 70 Mrs n
Raw president The language department interesting dis
play in the YOU it? the senior boys
and girls schedule this week Inc ST.
bows TO Kansas City Kansas 1886 and won
from beat Morrton 442o and wrlen
Vile February "a boys and girls played the ST
girls Bartholomew, there Inc Jones acos
men, played Stars. Tuesday in the gym =
SCIENCE DEPARTMENT. are three science nis'fu
in our department Nexon Phillip Marshall teaches biology and
science Earl chemistry and physics ROBERT
Palmer in charge science the seventh ana eeh'h
This is news the desk of N P Marsnah i
biology classes completing study of zoology with speca
ensas on the fact has been stressed tha man
is an animal the basic NE iuhe"oh' 90 90
other ORGANISMS At present classes studying 1000 ana M
- chemical ANALYSIS Of classes of food is oeng
a The ninth grade classes science studying the UNI
in industry AT this report they studying water ana '
ton Mr. said in interview Tor unls news ,s
h colt be had the finest complete COLLECTION Oh
and other free material the state for use as Veaes avs
stated that ne rated department one OF the pest
~ s.e When the laboratory completely EQUIPPED ana
~ ,h;ntng this Improvement will the great Jones wa"
how. ono Of the finest biology and general science
America. - ,,. nrirc;,al
nernieee B Wright reporting E. H. Hunter principal
Arkansas State press., 1954-03-05

STUDENT COUNCIL SPONSORS naOTIEpHOOD PpO0nAM-
Inc nsh school student sponsored Brother
mood week program February school auditorium The
meme was To One In Whom Dwells All The World Are
ouers The purpose of the assembly given by
council president Sidney Williams participants
renee oyner Leslie Wilber Yvonne Sharpe Roberts
The guests included Mrs. vema secretary
the Girl Scouts of America;
Little Rock district Of the Boy
Girl Scouts of Central high school, ministerial alliance
sentatives OF the Urban
1outn council the president of the Dunbar Mrs
head Carton Pryor the University Kansas Lawrence
and many parents !.
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY INITIATES NEW MEMBERS
The following students being initiated into the National
Honor society," Lawrence Joyner Lois Mothehed Helen
Hayes Dana Horn Joe Smith, George Elliott Milton Mayield Kr
DIT Cole Adrew Pace Elliott Marjorie wilkins Minnie
ley Henry Williams Perea Hollngsworth Curtis Jackson Willie
Jordan and Juanita Marseburg.
JR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
The Jr National Honor society valentine Tea
February Is at the residence U. s. Parr
The of the dele
gates who to society the Arkansas State
ISOLATION of Honor societies which is be held in Hope April %
Yerger high school. w. v. Rutherford, principal
The lovely living beautifully decorated
with cut flowers Lovely Little attire along
with the Little Gentlemen" added the charm the evening
Musical selections rendered Misses Ruby Jones' Vera
Mitchell and George Laney served
eompan for Ruby Jones Miss Jameta Robinson 1917 rendered
several beautiful numbers Miss Marie Parr
evening Approximately hundred guests registered during the
who served general chairman
of the whole affair the members worked hard to
Miss Janice johnson reported the highest
number Miss Jura Roberts her close
group voted the tea annual affair
Arkansas State press., 1954-03-05

milton depends students playing different that
tention to oudness soes recognizing
sounds records trains aiplane sheep birds
wind, brooms beaer drums capping Of
hands ompng Of feet various rhythm such bells
rangles and sand blocks Analysing Theoretically their
foundation for successful readers Best readers Warren Bake
Emma Jean Mitchell Viola Vaughn Jean Davis Betty Pm
phy Charles Ledbetter Gail Freeman in Alexis
Stokes Betty Brooks Patricia Martin Nell Duha Beverly
Miller and Alvin Oliver group Thomas Mary
tn group three In developing motor skl students had
practice writing the accompaniment
This activity thoroughly enjoyed their plans maeraize
this Of students will their
to the press.
The fifth had Valentine party recently After the
and the cookies and
candy Doris Jean Sx Julia Beeham Ray Vivian Stox Caro-
lyn Sue Hubbard little mail miseses the
greetings from the Valentine mail box by the group
The 80 group completed unit foods Howard Williams
Elmo Johnson Mary Johnson Ronald Ferguson making
large picturemap RoundTrip
Arkansas State press., 1954-03-05
WASHINGTON Junior niqh

Ell DORADO-7h Grade Roll AtaendAnee Depasnsnt
and Scholarship First
Attendance Lois Tene Aaron Arthur Lee Allen.
Boone Beaey Eaine
L. He Lonnie Johnson Jenson
Lee Mack c. Nation clenton Elmer Thompson Bobbe
j. Willis. Department. Brock Coleman
line Cox Mae Francis Gill; Daisy Howard Hattie
Phil Johnson Estela
tin Erma Nelson Annie Mae Reynolds Emmtt Tatm.
Thompson Otis Watkins Scholarship: Lois Aaron. Artfmr
Lee Allen Fannie Arte Mae Carrie
ton Lonne Hegwood Phil Johnson Estella Jimmie Pf0y
Elmer Thompson, Bobbie Cobb
structor
Arkansas State press., 1954-03-05
.,u.,d Dunbar H.
,rNpERs CONCERT-

oH parents organization presented the Cappela choir
me recently in school auditorium Presented by
c0ne ,hss Motets "Die Nit Tranen Saen" Adoramus
Ss r,utate Deo" canata No ls :. % Jesus Christ My
and S~ ~re omnipoence"; Three Fuguing Tunes Gre
y ana 1eC,s Wept" BE Glad Then America; Glory;
|n pioneers; Johnny Appleseed; Spring" Victory
pioneers ,." .His Name So Sweet; Children. Don't
Pes rnsvtme Feel The Spirit" The choir rendered two
Eari asit Down, Servant" and My Spirit Sings All
|ore - June Betton Lucious Powell and Yoanda Jack
y ' ,or Ransom is the conductor
Arkansas State press., 1954-03-05
Capitol Hill

The first grade students in Mrs. " b. Thompsohs o 80
still; thinking about their Valentine party that they e'o
l., The first graders making interesting oseosei'e' -
= ~, t+e aid Of their number readiness oooN'
nworL;ro with Numbers" They have used matchlhs 40 80
toward neanngful counting they have learned 10 reeos
= fo,r objects without counting One arlthneuc SEC
"a WV oooarza the even and numbers lhey are oe-
o,onina store of rich meanngful ASSOCIATIONS WIN -
Gained through many experiences and activities IN ~ D.
e 1po reading motto is Good Listeners MAKE Dooo ie
80 e; accurate listening essential in establishing he ~
~ - ,nd meaning and word which word recog-
Arkansas State press., 1954-03-05

The best spoilers February Floyd Cssa
Mary Gray, Henry Ballard Baldwin, wnann
Ollie Collier Annie Ruth Henry. Eubanks
Helen Martin
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
ANDREWVILLE

The AndreWville Speers All Club
met at the home of Joan, Betty and
Helen Scott. The meeting was Op-
ened with a Bible reading. There
were fifteen members present. New
officers were elected for 1855. They
will be installed in December at
the Achievement Night meeting. 1t
was decided to change the meeting
night from the third Friday to the
fourth Thursday Of each month.
The meeting was adjourned after
which Mrs. Scott served delicious
refreshments.
The Farm Bureau held the first
fall meeting on Thursday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
bert Cannon. There were twelve
families represented. Sol HOkO,
the new state secretary, was pres
ent.
The Dover District WSCS fall
meeting was held at st. PauPs
Methodist Church at Clayton on
November 10. Mrs. George Moore,
Mrs. Walter Paskey and Mrs. HUI
bert Cannon attended from Bethel
Church.
EnOch Richards, Jr., of Whining
ton. and Kenneth Walls visited Mr.,
and Mrs. Fred Walls on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elver Ryan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russ Scarborough of Milford
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

and Ruth Ryan spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker Of
Christiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Reynolds and
son of Greenwood spent Sunday
with Earl Griffith.
Mrs. Earl Griffith returned home
this week after being in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital for two
weeks.
Mrs. James Morgan went to SAL
isbury on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Prettyman
gave their son, Kenneth, a birth
day dinner on Sunday. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Cliff
ton and daughter, Mrs. Paul Cliff
ton and daughter Of Wilmington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Simpson Of
Harrington and Miss Ruth Paskey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Markland
and son Chris of Chester, Pa, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Butler.
Mrs. Harry Lee SilbeTeisen Wis
tied her father and brother on Sun
day, Clifford Morris and Willis.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

Test steers are gaining 8 pounds
a day, showing that lower-cost beef
can be produced.
Every farm flock will be pro-
ducing 24O-250 eggs per hen.
Mating of animals will be done
with more certainty farmers will
get a good animal every time.
Crops will be completely en-
gineered- made-tO-Order.
There viii be more hybrid crops
and livestock.
Crop and livestock losses from
disease, pests, and weeds will be
cut-these losses now total 13 bill
lion dollars. This loss is One-third
Of our potential production.
Air-condiuOned barns and live
stock shelters may be common in
the future.
1T is for such opportunities to
increase farming profits n along
with less ack-breaking tOil-that
we shall continue to increase the
emphasis on agricultural research, ,"
Mr.. Morse stated.
We Could Drink More Milk
ireland is the leading dairy
prOducts-cOnsuming nation, with a
consumption equivalent Of 1882
pounds Of milk per person. New
Zealand, the prewar leader, is sec
Ond. The leading consumer of fluid
milk is Sweden, with~a per capita
consumption of 513 pounds. With a
/ per capita consumption of 55
pounds per person, New Zealand
is the leading butter-consuming
nation. Norway and Switzerland
are leading consumers of cheese,
says Foreign Agricultural Service.
The United States, the largest
milk-prOducing country in the
world, ranks with the leading con-
suming nations only in fluid milk
/ consumption the $50 pounds per
capita consumption results in a
4 ranking Of eighth. Per capita dairy
production in the United States in
1858 gained slightly. Consumption
Of fluid milk was 352 pounds. in
1852 compared to $50 pounds in
1853 but it showed a gain of about
20 pounds over pTeWar use.
Acreage AllOtments For 1855
Corn Crop
The U. S. Department of Agri
culture has announced that corr
acreage allotments will be in effec
for the 1855 crop and also desig
mated an S05-county Commercial
| cOrn-producing area in which al
/ lOtments will be effective. TIL,
1866 national and county corn acre
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
e allotments VII Be annonneed

age allotments will be announced
later.
Legislation provides for pro-
claiming acreage allOtments for
the commercial corn producing
area each year not later than Feb
ruary 1, unless allotments are dis
pensed with under the emergency
powers Of law. Even considering
drought conditions In many areas,
the apparent corn supply for the
coming marketing year is such that
acreage allOtments are needed in
the commercial areas to help main
tain a balance between corn pro-
ductiOn and utilization. Announce
ment now that corn allOtments will
| be i'm effect for the 1856 crop will
enable producers to make prelim-
mary plans for next years opera
tiOns and will also permit more
complete preliminary planning for
955 at county. State, and national
levels. "a 46,995,504 acre allotment
was in effect for the commercial
area in 1954.)
All three Delaware counties are
in the commercial cOrn-producing
area. In determining the CONNER
] cial cOrn-prOducing area, counties
are selected on the basis Of (a)
those having an average produc-
/ ton Of corn (eXcluding corn used
as silage) during the preceding 10
calendar years, after adjustments
/ for abnormal conditions, of $50
bushels or more per farm and 4
bushels or more per acre Of farm
/ land in the county, and (b) those
bordering on the commercial corn
producing area in which there is a
minor civil division which is like
/ ly to produce the above amounts Of
corn for the year.
When corn acreage allOtments
are in effect, compliance with farm
allOtments is a condition of eligi-
bility in the commercial cOrn-pro-
ducing area for price supports. The
law exempts the nOn-cOmmeTcial
corn area from allotments but pro-
vides that when corn acreage al
lOtments are in effect, county loan
and purchase agreement rates in
the nOn-cOmmercial area are to bt
q Of the rates in the commercial
area.
The Agricultural Act Of 1885,
exempts corn from marketing quo
tas.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
SHAPED FOR COLOR

MOUNT DORA, Fla. - (P) -
Even if you're color blind, you can
tell what the traffic lights are sig
mailing here. Masks have been fltt-
ed over the signals to make green
lights square, orange caution lights
diamond shaped and red lights
circles.
Mayor L. L. Heaton, who order
ed the system, has good reason
for favOring it. He's color blind
himself.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
BERlsboNED TARGETS

DUNN. N. c. - tB - Dunn Jay
Gees, operating a turkey shoot at
the County Fair, moved coop Of
turkeys to the exhibit tent for safe
keeping overnight.
The next morning the judges ar
rived before the turkey shoot Open-
ed. They looked the turkeys over
and pinned a blue ribbon on the
coop as the best on exhibit.
A FIVE dollar check vent along
with the ribbon.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
SWEET LOAD

HONOLULU - lR - The 1854
tons of mOlasses which the tanker
Fort MOultrie. bound for Houston,
Texas, and New Orleans. carried
out of Hawaii recently was a rec
ord load, company officials say.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
Gaping a TAEET

AlUsKEGoN, Mich. az
After discovering someone had
stolen the distributor cap from her
car, Miss Kay Wilson returned to
her garage to find this note, along
with the missing part
Il thought il over and decided
/ would be mad and feel badly If it
happened to me. In the future,
keep your garage door locked" "
The note was signed "The re-
turner and lowest thief.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

Americans had $4,000 fatal acci-
dents and 10000 injuries in their
homes during 1858.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

When the toy Is pulled,
the eyes foil, q bell rings
and the 6femen revOlve
and bob up and down.
II inches long.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01
Elnore Mayor
Dies Suddenly

Mayor Charles F. Arnold, SIS,
passed away Unexpectedly in his
Elmore home Sunday of a heart
attack. A Democrat, Mr.. Arnold
had served at mayor of Elmore
for four terms and was defeated
in the November election by Ray
Petersen, who becomes mayor this
Friday.
Arnold had served as council
man before becoming mayor and
was member of st. Johns Evan
gelical & Reformed Church and
its Brotherhood and was a charter
member of the Kiwanis Club.
A native of Perrysburg, he was
the son of Andrew and Susan
Bauer Arnold. For the past 80
years, he had been a member of
the Weis Brothers Construction
Company.
Surviving are two brothers,
Jacob and Martin, both of Lind
sey, and a sister, Mrs. Matilda
Hurrelbrink, Elmore. Funeral SER
vices were held Wednesday after
noon in the church, Sabroske and
Myers directing interment in
Union Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01
ST THOMAS CHURCH
PARISH MEETING

On Monday evening, January
18th, the annual meeting of St.
Thomas Parish will be held in the
Guild Hall. The House Group of
the St Thomas Guild will act as
hostesses at the pot-luck supper
which will be served promptly at
6 PM.
The Rector will preside and
open the meeting at six and the
nominations for the Vestry will be
received prior to dinner. Follow
ing the dinner the usual business
reports will be presented and five
new vestrymen will be elected.
The first meeting of the new
Vestry will be held in the Sacristy
at the close of the Parish meeting
and delegates and alternates to
the Diocesan Convention January
29th in Trinity Cathedral, Cleve-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01
MRS. LOUISE ATWATER

Mrs. Louise Atwater, rs, Route
1, Oak Harbor, passed away Sat
urday in Magruder Memorial Hos,
pital where she had been a pa.
tient since Dec. 2. She had been
i'll two years
Born Feb 9, 1878, in Salem
Township, she was daughter of
William and Mary Hoist messing.
She had belonged to the st. Paul's
Evangelical and Reformed Church
for SO years, was an honorary
member of the Country Culture
Club and belonged to the Oak
Harbor Grange.
On October 26, Mrs. Atwater
and her husband, William F. At
water, had observed their 54th
wedding anniversary.
Surviving are the husband, Will
liam; three sons, Wilton, Raymond
and Morton, all of Oak Harbor;
two grandchildren and one great
grandchild. Another son, Norman,
is deceased.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon in St. PauTs
Church, the Rev. Paul O. David,
Genoa, officiating. Robinson's Nor.
tuary directed interment in Union
Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01
WILLIAM e. HUNSCHE

William E. Hunsche, Ala South
Lincoln Drive, passed away
Christmas Eve in Magruder Me-
mortal Hospital after a lingering
illness. He had been hospitalized
only a few days.
Born in Germany June %, 1881,
Mr.. Hunsche, 72, had lived here
most of his life. He was retired
farmer.
Surviving are the widow, Anna;
two daughters, Mrs. Arthur Her
bert, California, and Mrs David
Fisher, Port Huron, Michigan;
four grandchildren, and three sis
ters, Mrs. Harvey Fillinger, Dan
bury; Mrs. Henry Wahlers, Port
Clinton, and Mrs. William Gulau,
Oak Harbor.
Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon in the Gerner
and Wolf Funeral Home, the Rev
George Reinke of st. PauPS Luth-
eran Church, Danbury, official.
ing. Gerner and Wolf directed in
terment in Lakeview Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

Jefferson and Second streets
Rev. Perry IA. Biankenship. 3D..
Rector
January 8, 1854, Second Sunday
after Christmas.
800 Am. - Holy Communion.
$50 Am. - Church School.
10:45 Am. Holy Eucharist with
Sermon by the Rector and music
by the Choir and Organist.
800 PM. - Adult Confirmation
Class
TOO PM. - YPF Evening
Prayer and Class, with recreation
afterWard.
Tuesday at 7:3O Pm. = Adult
Choir Rehearsal with Mr.. Charles
Smith of Sandusky directing.
Wednesday at II AM HIS
Class.
10 AM Holy Communion,
Celebration of Feast of the Epiph-
any.
Friday at 4 PM. - Junior Choir;
at 4:30 Children's Confirmation
Class.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01
GRAYTOWN
MRS. OTTO BoLTE

MIR. and Mrs Harvey Lewis en-
tertained the members of their
card club Saturday evening.
Members of Benton Grange and
their families enjoyed the annual
Christmas party at the Graytown
School, Friday evening. After a
short business meeting, cards, bin
go and games were played. Ex-
change of gifts and lunch followed. |.
Saint Marks Sunday School will
present their Christmas program,
Wednesday, December % at 7:3O
PM.
Mrs. Lawrence Harder and Mrs.
Howard Lewis were Toledo shop
pers, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Orin Altman of To-
ledo spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bolte.
Mrs. S. T. Dick is quite i'll at
this writing.
Paul Suhrbier of Columbus is
spending the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Suhrbier.
The Christmas Operetta present
ed by the Grade School pupils
Wednesday evening was enjoyed
by crowded house.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Bolte were Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Lantz of Toledo and Mr..
and Mrs. Reigh Lantz and Johnnie
of Deerfield, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Buher of Ad-
rian, Mich. were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lewis and
family.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01
DEATHS
MRS. FRANCES KAsTRo

Mrs. Frances Kastro, So, passed
away Christmas Eve in her resi-
dence at 1901 State Street, after a
lingering illness. Born in Poland,
March 4, 1885, she was a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Dziasek,
and had lived most of her life in
this city.
Surviving are the husband. An
drew Kastro, Sr., one daughter,
Mrs. Steve Arhutich, son, Coun-
Gilman Andrew Kastro, Jr., a
granddaughter and a brother, Lud-
wig Dziasek, all of this city.
Funeral services were held
Monday forenoon in the Immacu-
late Conception Church, the Rev.
Karl Brand officiating. Neideck-
ers directed interment in River
view Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01
ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN
Rev. @. r. Shovp, Pastor
Rev. B. =. Brandt. DID,.
pasSor EnHapifus

sunday School at goo AM.

Sunday School at 900 Am.
Worship Service at 1918 AM.
Rev. E J. Cornils, Columbus, as
sistant to the Director of Steward
ship and Finance of the American
Lutheran Church, will be our guest
speaker Sunday morning.
Our Luther League will be host
to the Ottawa County Federation
of Luther Leagues Sunday evening
at 7:30. Rev E. j. Cornils of the
Stewardship Department will be
the speaker. The trophy will be
awarded to the league with the
greatest percentage of members
present.
Boy Scout meeting Monday at
q PM.
Sewing Circle No. l will meet
Wednesday afternoon.
The night section of the Women's
Missionary Aid Society will meet
Wednesday at 8 PM.
The Missionary Aid Society will
meet Thursday afternoon and will
be entertained by Mrs. Lyle Bloom,
Mrs. Leroy Bolay, Miss Ella
Brandes, Mrs B. F. Brandt, Mrs.
Wesley Bredbeck and Mrs. Mary
Bricker. The committee will meet
Sunday morning after the services.
The following choirs will have
rehearsal Thursday; Junior at
PM; intermediate at 7 PM. and
Senior at 8 PM.
Junior catechetical class Satur.
day morning, January 9, at 900;
Senior at 1000.
Our annual congregational meet
ing will be held Monday, January
II, at 1880 PM
Our best wishes for a Happy
New Year!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01
CHARLES DAN" WILKINS

Charles Dan" Wilkins, 66,
passed away Christmas Day in Ma
gruder Memorial Hospital after a
lingering illness. He was a we'll
known gas station and grocery
store owner in Danbury Township.
Born September Is, 1887, in In
diana, he was son of the late
Eugene and Florence Falkner Will
kins. A widower, he was the hus-
band of the late Edna Murphy
wilkins. Surviving is a niece, Mrs.
Florence BoSSe.
NeideckerS took the body to the
j. j. Radel Funeral Home, 1904
Vine Street, Cincinnati, Saturday,
where funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon. Burial was in
Spring Grove cemetery.