davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05

the birthday of Mrs TavIor,s 20.
s9er' s. w. Carrow Of Greensboro
n The friends here Of Joseph Meeks
are sorry to hear of his illness He
is a patient at a hospital in Cbeq-
ter Pa, where he has underpona
an operation. Mr.. Meeks foT,
years ago lived and worked IN Fel.
ton' but at this time lives in Ches-
! ing. " ''ii - w
we are sorry to learn that Mrs
Mary G. Bennett is not improvino
any at this writing. She has bea1
removed from the EastOn ma
hospital to hospital in Salisbury
MD. Her relatives and friends are
still hoping to hear Of her improve
Mr. and Mrs. James Steward and
children of PocOmoke CITY Ma
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
ashton Jester on Saturday and
Sunday. anu
DR.. Herbert P. Luff celebrated
his 8Sth birthday on Tuesdav o. Oo-
tober 26. He received cards from,
friends and wishes for more bannv
birthdays. He is in good health and
able to go to his drug store and
attend to business every dav.
Mrs. Ella Melvin had as her
guest last week, Mr.. and Mrs Ed
win H. Melvin, Of Terre Haute. Ind |
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hughes |
are receiving congratulations upon /
the birth of a daughter, Betty lean
born at the Milford Memorial HOS.
pital on October 25.
Wednesday afternoon. October 81 !
the Avon Club met in the FELTON,
High School with a demonstration
OF gas range. Mrs. Ida Hughes
ana her committee had charge.
On October IA, President Ruth
Ioland and her staff of officers Wis
tied Sarah Rebekah Lodge, No. is
lOOF for the purpose of instaIling
INTO their respective chairs the |
elective and appointive officers for
The new term. Those installed are
as follows: Noble Grand. Sister
Marie Sipple; vice grand, Sister I
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
FELTON
By Mrs.
Elizabeth Gleason
Phone
FELTON, 4642

The FELTON, Alumni Association
VIII meet in the FELTON, School or
Thursday evening, November 4. al
O'Clock. Members are requested
70 be present to make plans for a
Thanksgiving dance.
There will be a benefit skatine
party held on Monday night, No
vember 8, for FELTON, ninth grade
at the Steele Roller Rink.
The November meeting of the
WSCS was held on Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock. The theme of
the worship service was New Ma
tions Shall Turn to the Lord with
Mrs. Leland Price as leader of the
service. The hOstesses for the af-
IeFnoon were Mrs. Edgar Killen.
Mrs. Charles Bostick, Mrs. Harry
Bostick, Mrs. Frank COverdale and
Mrs. Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Killep en-
Iertained friends from Milford on
Wednesday evening.
Henry Todd of Greensboro. Md
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Todd Of
New Jersey called on Mrs. Eliza
beth G. Gleason and son Johnnie
on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lott Ludlow and
family attended the 125th anniver-
sary OF st. Peters Episcopal
church in Smyrna on Sunday, Oc-
tObeT "a.
Bobby AlcOrn has returned to
wilmington after spending a few
days with his grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Blades.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Taylor and
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Failing at
tended a family party on FRIDAY
evening, October %, in honor of
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
WOMEN AND WHEELS
Saga Of q Battery
On a Cold Morning
y Mary Lou Chanman

Ln I is tale Of woe It takes place on very cold winter mon
& snow blowing around the house corners and siftns
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
CAUGHT BY THE EARS

SAN DIEGO, Calf. - QP - A
puppy got his head stuck in the
middle hole Of a discarded auto
wheel. Mrs. Eleanor Rowe and her
Io1r children couldn't get it out.
sergeant L. c. Earnest Of the
sherin's force folded the pup's
ears back close against its neck
and pulled it out by the tail. The
ears Cocker Spaniel type in this
case) had trapped it.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
Changes lin Your
Social Security
By MYToH Milbouar
Monassr Of the Wilmington Sosiol
Security Offics)

Several times in this series 7
nave mentioned the increased bene-
nts Tor those retiring in the ,fut0re
Ioday I'd like to explain lust how
tne new law makes this possible.
There are three reasons whv fn-
tufe social security payments viii
De larger. A little simple aritbme-
nc, that We'll get into later will
show this easily.
The first change in the law in
creases the total amount of earn
ings that you report for both So
cial security tax and benefit mr.
poses. Before the 1854 amendment
the top earning that could be
counted for social security was SS.-
SUI. Beginning january /. 1q5S
yearly wages or self-emplovmen
net income (OF the total ~ bofbS
up % $1,000 viii be. counted. Right
there Is the groundwork for larSer
benefits. - 81
The formula for arriving at the
Denent amount has been revised
also. And that is the second reason
TOT the increase in future benest
amounts. Here is the way the new
benefit formula works.
First add the wages. covered bv
social security, that you have re-
eeiYed IN all Of the months begin
ming January /, 1866. Now unSer
the new law you may be able n
exclude up to four or five az voTr
low or no earning years. I e~-
planned how this exclusion ~
"drop-out" or low or no earnine.
years worked in my last artiele
Now that you have added vour
wages and dropped up to four Or
nYe Of the low OF no earning wears
count the number OF remsining
months that have elapsed sincs |
January I, 1851, until the time Won
are %. (The number Of tbeee /
months must be at least I8 Tf # I
lsn = use 49, Then divide the To-
tal oi your wages. with the low 81
no income years dropped. bv the T
NUMBER Of months. The result Of
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05

= - VI Is NIIEELS. HeTfW.
g young housewife, enters her
garage.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
Mystery Story

ALEXANDRIA, Va. -CP)- Mrs
Chester w. Moran told police ~
three foundling babies left in q ma
per Dox on her back steps. She
sald a man and a woman in a vel
low convertible drove up early at
night the man got out and left
them.
Inc babies: young squirrels.
Patrolman Walter /, Hngbes
adopted them.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
WONG EIsH

ALTON, III. - tP) - Little Mi
enael D. Bucher, 8, is the biggest
hsn MS daddy ever caught.
Michael was sitting close tn his
rather in boat so that he wouldn't
get hurt. A big fish popped out of
tne water and daddy threw his line
Dut the hook caught in MichaeTs
scalp. . Q
FolloWing removal Of the hook
at 81 Joseph's Hospital, Michael
was reported making satisfactory
recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
VALuABLE eRoR

JERsEYvILLE, III. g9 II
any greenbaeks come up in Otto
kraushaar's wheat field next
spring or fall, his son-in-law. Rob
ert Durham, will know why.
Dunham ploWed $3.50 Of his own
cash into the field when his purae
worked its way out 81 his nenfs
pocket from the jolting Of the trac-
tor during fall plowing. EMPLOYED
IN a defense industry, the money
represented a pay check. He also
iost his drivers license and the
title to his car.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
SPLIT PRIZES

PONCA CITY, Okla. - Gp -
When the bank held a contest to
guess the number of coins in a
miniature glass house, Is youngs-
ters and four adults came up with
the right guess-5,OO5 coins.
Inc bank decided the S25 prizes
IN the adult and children divisions
would be too small split among the
winners so it added additional coz
awards. A drawing was held with
the winner getting $25 in each di-
vision and the losers splitting the
other $25.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
UP AND DOWN INCOME

PHOENIX, Ariz. - (P) - The
valley National Bank, reports Ar
izona's total income for 1883 was
record-breaking $1,37O.OOO. .OOO
BUT because of the rapid growth
Of the states population. the ner
capita income fell from S1,5O9 in
1852 to SLAP.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05

LOU pay Tor an ordinary heater over and over again b 49,
continually waste heat out the chimney and on s .-
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
Hot P,rG'oov..,

In Popular Bluff. Mo-. while rush
ing to fight fire. Fireman Bin5eI
"neeiis detected smoke fumes near.
er home discovered his own hal
was ablazG.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05

happens. Sht
doesn't give It a second thougbt
Dut tries again, confident fha,
tns car VIII serve her as usual
AFTER three more tries, she real.
l5es with q sinking feeling tbs,
she IS without transnorfstie-r
The car wiz not start. not even
with choking. It's ABSOLUTELY
dead.
MUST BE THE BATTERY
Must be the battery She
groans, and remembers that i
was q bit hesitant Yesterday
e1ternoon. So she must caIl Z
taxi instead.
Has this ever happened -
youl Il has to me. / lrnoU, ~
n,otnlng more hopeless than 3 car
sllat won't run, especially when
you are counting on Il Ia gat
you Q an appointment on time.
4n Betty's case, this situation
s9ula nave been avoided. She
should have had the batter
carefully checked in the fan to
see see. 7 It would take the strain Of
winter driving.
The battery of your car ie lace
slilclent in winter because the |
chemical action BY which ii gen |
crates electricity slows IS the /
geatnq becomes colder. (When /
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05


the temperature is 2O0 F.. BAL
terry efficiency is down so per
cent? AT the same time il has
to work much harder. The oil "a
tne engine is thicker and harder
70 move when it's cold. Head
lights are used more as davs
become shorter, and the heater
and defroster are on almost con-
stantly.
50 the battery is in constant
danger Of being "over-drawn .
OF asked for more power than 4
IS able to furnish. If it is in this
condition where It is incapabIe
Of creating sufficient current. #
Is also IN danger Of freezing.
CHECK BATTERY
To avoid Betty's dismav on .
freezing morning, be sure vo,,r
battery is in good condition st
tlle beginning Of the winter
have your garage or service Sta !
tlon test it to see if it win take !
ana hold a full charge, and dis !
cnarge at the proper rate for q |
quick start. # not, replace #
now, not later, after it has LEI
you down.
# it is in good condition. he
sure It is kept charged up. 81
inat It won't freeze. Have vol,r
gas station check it everv few
weeks when you stop IN for
gasoline. If you remember fo
Keep a careful watch over If
your battery should see Won
faithfully through the winter
lays ahead.
Fashion aOriter, artist. and ~
personality, Miss CHAPMAN ;e
i,atlVe OF Detroit and has sneot
lte g last several gears tOortinG
yssA automobile stylists. design-
Ts and engineers at C6rWsJo,.
'0TpOratioN.) ''''
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05

She has an
appointment
with a doctor
downtown, in
one-half hour.
She shivers as
she opens her
car door, gets
in and turns
the key in the
ignition.
n Nothing
II - -. -
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-08
Rev. Ray r. Jenkins
TO Preach at Rice
In ulpit Exchange

III connection with a church
wide Church Attendance Crusade
there will be an exchange of pull
pits in Methodist churches of the
Falmville District on January 10.
The Rev Ray R Jenkins, Of
Amelia Will preach at Salem
Methodist Church a Rice on Sun
day. Jan 10, at II m. Rev MI
Jenkins will preach at Barker
Memorial Church Of Burkeville
the same day at 1880 p. m.
The Rev Walter S. Thomas, of
Burkeville, will cooperate in the
exchange with Rev M. jenkins.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-08
Farmers Union
Continued from PQQc /

'CONiWUPu from FuQc i
program of the National Farmers
Union was decided and determin-
ed upon by over, a half million
members III a national conven-
ton. Legislative aims supported
by the program are
First, a national price support
program at 100 per cent of parity
Second. expansion OF price sup
ports to both basic and perish
IDLE products.
Third, national soil conserva-
ton program.
Fourth, modernization and eX-
animation Of farm credit system.
Fifth, public power and tele-
phone projects.
Sixth. expansion Of crop in
surance program.
Seventh, complete examination
Of our marketing and distribution
sv"."'r' for move efficiency.
Eighth, additional agricultural
researcn and education.
Ninth, administration Of agri-
cultural programs by farmers.
Also present at Wednesday s
meeting was J, P. Noble, of
Amelia. Mr. Noble is a member Of
the State Organizational com
mittee in charge of organization
Of Farmers Union in Amelia,
Prince Edward, Cumberland,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-08

More than on third of all the
coal produced in Arkansas comes
from surface mines.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-08
Mrs. Mollie Harris,
Prince Edward Dies

A funeral service for Mrs Mol
lie Elizabeth Harris. 90, was con-
Quoted Wednesday afternoon at
her home in Prince Edward
county Burial was in the Gene
terry of Betlpeor Baptist Church
near Five Forks.
She died At her home Monday
Jan 4
The daughter of Bette Baker
and George P. Foster. Mrs. Harris
was born Jan l3, 1868 in Char
lotte county She married the
late Charles Q Harris Dec 10
1888.
She was 4 member Of Bethpeol
Church.
She is survived by three daugh-
ters. Miss Ir1na Harris Of Rich
mond Miss Ruth Harris 0!
Pamplin. and MIS-. Elizabeth Low
ing. Of Richmond, three sons. c
W 4Harris, of Farmyille, anc
Robert and leslie Harris. both OF
Pamplin, and two grandchildren
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-08
Hospital News

Forty three patients entered
Southside Community Hospital
during last week. Six babies were
born during the week See story
about first baby
Patients who entered Che hos
pital We're
Miss Sharon Clark. Rice: Mrs
John Allen. Cumberland, Miss
Josephine Huddlestcn Guinea
Mills; Elliott R Booker, Farm
Vile Everett 5. Loyul. Jetersville:
Mrs. Floyd 5. Barron. Dundas:
Ebert + Metcalf. CuIenj Judson
. Martin KeySVllle Mrs. Joseph
A Yeats, Victoria MISS Lannetse
Glenn Prospect Claude A Hart
ley Falmyille Cam A. Peverau
Roanoke Miss Diam Byrd.
Farmyille and MIS-, Noel D
Moore, Jennings Ordinary.
Also. Robert Profit sunny
Side Reuben Simpson. Farmvine:
Mrs Nathan NJ Crawford Mat
toaN Miss Jane Keeling. Me-
helrin; Mrs W B. Walker. Jra
Guinea Mills: Henry P. Whorley.
Buckineham c H. Mrs. w II.
Rohde, Jr. FalmvIlle. Maxey
Jones, DIllwyn Mrs Willie v.
Scott, FarmviIle MIS- w NJ.
Hamlet, Lunenbure Mrs Cleye-
land Penneu Victoria win f.
Watkins, Farmville and Berkeley
G. Gaulding, Keysville.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-08
Home Demonstration
Leaders T raining
Course Date Set

Prince Edward and Cumberland
county leaders Of home demon
stratlon clubs who are to give
DEMONSTRATORS on furniture ar
rangement and refinishing will
meet on Monday. Jan. II. for q
training course
VPI Extension house furnish
ing specialist. Miss Jamerson, will
conduct the two meetings on that
date. AT 10 a M. in the Farrnville
Recreation Hall, Miss Jamerson
will give the principles Of fulni-
ture arrangement using slides and
groupings of actual furniture.
That afternoon at 1870 p. m. in
the Prince Edward County Court
Room. she will demonstrate the
refInishing Of woods of different
kinds along with the principles Of
refIniShing.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-08
Amelia Farmer
Receives Honor.
William s Named
At Charlottesville

An Amelia county farmer was
named the Outstanding Young
farmer OF the year IN the 22-coun-
ty cenhru district Of the Young
Farmers association. He is Rich
ard Ellis Williams
The 37-year7old Amelia farmer
was named at the first OF five
statewide district dinners TO be
held. The meeting was held We'd
neSday night in Charlottesville.
W. r. Parker. vice president and
cashier Of the bank of Powhatan,
was the principal speaker at the
Charlottesville meeting.
Each Of the five district win
'ners will compete for the state
wide honorS at the Young Farm
ers fourth annual convention in
Roanoke Feb. 1913
MI. Williams Is native OF
NottoWay county and president Of
the Amelia branch OF the Young
Farmers association.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-08
Baby r ace

southside mothers just didn't
cooperate with the brand new
youngster 1854
The first white baby born Al
Southside Community Hospital
waited three days to make his
appearance at 1877 a m. Sun
day He was a son born to Mr..
and Mrs William p Patterson
Of Fafmyille
Then. another boy and gill de-
cided TO ioin Master Patterson S
honor Of being the first baby
in this area for 1854 A son was
born to MI and Mrs Garland
Newcomb. Of Chase City, Sunday
at 6.23 p. N. The girl was born
to MI and Mrs Charles w Bow
lin. Of CreWe Sunday at 9,l2 p
m
Two othe4 babies were born
during the week at the hospital
However. they waited much long
e. than the three babies born Jan.
3.
A daughter was born 10 Mr..
and Mrs Charles f Martin, Of
Farmville Tuesday. Jan, 5
A daughter was born to MI
and Mrs William NJ Allen. Of
brakes Branch, Wednesday. Jan
&
III SPECIAL congratulatory
telegram from Master 1884. ne
poses an interesting question foi
Master Patterson He wrote, Can
you imagine the confusion if I
had waited three days TO make
my cutrV9"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-08
&oci;a( -Actti;,i;hes

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Paret spen
part OF the holidays With he
parents, Nh and Mrs. ". c
Thomas. OF Roanoke.
MI and Mrs. Robert A. Smith
and daughter. Nancy Anne. spent
the past week end With relatives
in New Bern. II c.
Mrs. Harold Griffin and sons
Harold Carter and James Thorn
as of Norfolk. have returned
home after spending the holiday
as the guest of her mother. Mrs
j S. Garter. while Mr.. Griffin
visited his parents in Somerset
KY.
MIS- Z A. Orange had as her
holiday guests her mother. Mrs.
J c Potts, ST.. Mr.. and Mrs Shir-
ley Potts and daughter Liza, and
Nh. and Mrs j. c, Potts. Jr.. of
Dundas
Mrs J s. Carter. James Car
ter and Mrs. Harold Griffin and
sons were the guests of MI. and
Mrs L. A Bell, Of Kenbridge.
during the holidays
Ned Orange has returned to his
duties at Woman's College,
Greensboro, N. c., after spending
the holidays with his mother. Mrs
T. A. Orange.
Mrs. NJ. G. Reid Jr.. who has
been i'll in a Lynchburg hospital.
is improving.
Mrs. f. S. Walker, Jr.. who is
member of the nursing staff of
the Southside Community Hos
pital. is occupying the new home
purchased from Wayne Harper
at SOB Beech Street. Mrs. Walker
recently moved from Cumberland
TO Farmville.
Dr. and Mrs. George Sand and
small daughter. Kim. of Will
llamSburg, were the overnight
guests last week Of Mrs. Frances
Gee. Upon their return home.
they were accompanied by their
other daughter. Linda. who spent
several days here with Mrs. Gee
MI and Mrs. Joseph Hadel. of
Arlington, were the New Years
guests Of Mrs Hadels mother,
Mrs j Q. Hardaway
The Rev. J. a. vacle spent
night in Washington.
D. c. on business while Mrs.
Vache visited their son, the Rev
Vache, in Bon Air.
MIS-. S. r. 'Geeyer returned
from the Southside Community
Hospital on Monday, and is now
recuperating at her home on
First Avenue
Recent guests Of Nj. and Mrs.
F N. Jones were her sister, Mrs.
j p. Beard, and Miss LOWE
Pleasant, both Of LynchbWg
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-08

Norfolk, va, IS the worlds lead
ing coal seaport.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-08
All Council To Hear
VPI Representatives

A All County Council meeting
will be held on Saturday. Jan. 8
in the Prince Edward Court
House W. A Turner. OF Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. Will be here
TO talk to the group from 10 a.
m. TO II noon.
The council, which is composed
Of the officers Of each All group
i'll the county and then leaders.
will hear Mr.. Turner discuss the
opportunities for boys and girls
in Al work and suggestions for
conducting meetings
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-08
Drought Aid
CCOntinued frOW PQOf

ICoNEMued nom Pace u
gram. This provides So per ton
help With freight costs if there is
no railroad reduction. or 81 per
ton additional reduction if the
railroads are helping
Hay buyers may purchase hay
directly through normal trade
channels here and be eligible for
the railroads help, without going
through the Emergency Commit
fap
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-08

Picture slides, made by the Rev
George Harris IN the Holy Land
will be shown during the meeting
of the Burkeyille Parent-Teachers
Association Wednesday. Jan, 10.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-08

Lewis Lee. Farmville sophonia
Miller, Rice Bessie Hill. Jetels-
Vile and Betty Gayle Meheryin.
Mary and James Moseley. Boyd
ton gillr January s
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12

Tempered Presdwood panels have
stability, moisture and abrasion
resistance, either a very smooth
surface or a screened surface re-
sembling canvas Zone on each side) +,
and assured long life because they
won't split, splinter or crack.
To assure minimum of changes
in the panel, it is best to seal both
sides and all edges, using one or
two coats of flat primer. Any
medium that is used on canvas
may be used on Tempered Presd-
wood.
Among the numerous profess
sional painters who use Tempered
Presdwood instead of canvas are
Grandma Moses, the great primi-
tive artist, and Mark Coomer,
whose serigraphs are reproduced
by a silk screen process.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
| |!&2'eMMMl
Il ., !: I A { g go D. An.
R1E|llz!Ill[E} |zI|!!QjEl}
For Farm and Home
Painting on PresdwOod

WITH painting becoming a ma
" tional pastime, amateur artists
are looking for an inexpensive
medium which lasts longer than
canvas. They are, in many cases,
following some of the professionals
who paint on Masonite Tempered
Presdwood.
A number of art supply stores
carry prined panels of this all
wood material. Artists can prime
their own panels, of course, pur-
chasing them at lumber yard.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12

cafawba PIafs:---
Edmund Gardner, ct al, to
Frank Rubino, lot 393 Cliffs.
Virginia R. Cordes to Orchid X.
Frey, 10 acre lots 9-10-11-12, S
3, Cliffs.
Virginia R. CordeS to Orchid K.
Frey, 1.80 acre, lot T.. sec 8.
Virginia r. Cordes to Orchid K.
Frey, 10 acre, lot ''F'' Cliffs.
Portage PIats:-
Charlotte S. Roberts, ct al to
Willis G. Misch, ct al, lots 5-6,
Anna Sloan-Smith ad.
Port Clinton corp:-
George Donich, ct al to Frank
J. MINER, ct al, lot 3, Lenke's add.
Salem Twp:--
Marshall w. Guhn to Donald r.
Kroeger, ct al, lot 3, Robinson sd.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
Patrol Class
Graduation Set

Thirty-three American Legion
naires, 10 of Ottawa County and
IA of Erie County, will become
members of the Highway Patrol
Auxiliary Friday night, March 26,
when graduation ceremonies are
held at dinner meeting in the
Log Cabin.
During the past two months, the
Legionnaires, many of them from
Port Clinton, have been taking 4
hour instruction courses weekly at
the Bay Bridge Highway Patrol
station. Patrolman Ray Kolcum is
instructor.
Judge William Steineman, San
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Allen Twp
Emil Johnson, ct al to Robert
F. Cameron, ct al, lot 26, E. John
son Add. WilliSton.
Benton Twp:-
Harmon Radsick to Ra oh E.
Radsick, ct al, 81 acre, re IA, sec
35.
Carroll Twp:-
Alice M. Cuprys, to l. F. C.
Corp. LAC acre, rg Is, sec 33.
l. F. C. Corp, to Plat lots 1-1o,
2.64 acres, Locust Point Beach,
SD "D".
Locust Point
Joseph L. Steadman, ct al, to
Milton c. Marohn, ct al, lot 70,
Turtle Creek Ext.
catswba Twp:-
Horace w. Wachter, to Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Boice, 300 acre, sub
lot 5, Sec 3.
Elsie Gintert, to Betty G. Nissen,
"a acre, re II, sec Is.
Elsie Gintert, to Dolores P.
RAIDER, .35 acre, rg II, sec 25.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
TO BE ON TV!

Twelve-year-old Caroline Winke,
Bay Shore Road, one of the prize
winners at the recent Sports
Home Show Talent contest, will
appear on WSPD-TV Sunday
morning. She will be Lloyd Thax-
tons guest in his show starting at
II.