davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

S.E.-CHILDREN WELCOME
1881 Savannah pl. s.e.-Large cool
mod. 3-bedrm. semidet. brick; front
porch; dishwasher. disposal; SllO.
OIL. l-2046. Id
COLORED-NR. 18th AND LYMAN
PL Me- rms; brk. NO pets.
Adults Best refs. SIS. 10. 3-6SS9.
CoLoRED-uPPER NV. SECTION
Furn. or unfurn, q rms, kits.
gar: lge. back ward. RIA. 3-6t44.
CoLORED-5-RM. BUNGA.. water.
heat. bath. gas. cleo. mr. Seat Pleas;
Nd. AP, 7-4625; WA. 7-0135. la
COLORED-l6l5 LYMAN PL.-N.E.-
Cor. brick. liv. rm.. din. rm. and .
bedrms.. bsmt., I'd. Box 413-M. star.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
" new 7-rm.. 2-bath home. Call
Mr.. Lawrence. RA. 6-1O63. cHES-
CoLORED.e1 RHODE ISLAND AVE.
N.W.-Lovely 6-rm. brick. newly
dec: mod. bath. front and rear
entrance: full bSmt. gas h.-WLh. /;
$3.50 me; NO. 7-4eee. and eyes,
' Ss;s: &. ID sH S.'E' AZ. ssa ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
GEORGETOWN

GEORGETOWN
2-bedrm. house with 2
air-conditioners. Small garden and
terrace: $500 per mo. DOROTHY
G. WOOD, REAL ESTATE, DE. q
7115 or AID. 2-S210. Ia
WE SPECIALIZE IN RENTALS
Bethesda-Ultramod furnishings: q
rooms, .TV.. record player. washer.
dryer deepfreeze: $1z5.
1905 Wis. Ave. NV. WO. 6-2923
Ia
VA.-On large WELL
Handicapped lot, old. restored home;
8 bedrooms. 2 baths, large rooms.
In excellent condition. Ideal for
entertaining. Also would sell. Avail.
nov. Historic section. S275 mo.
Romye Lamborn
OF. 1856 OF. 4-S035
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

ARLINGTON FOREST. 1l3 N. Gran
ada st.-White brick: 3 bedrms..
ia baths, fireplace. screened porch;
fenced yard; July q; $50. TIE.
y gssO' MILL vnLAGE-a-bedrm
conv. element. school. shop. Bus by
door. 500 mo. Call collect. Waterloo
/, 7i ifovEIY RMS. AND BATH BRICK
BUNGALOW = Storage ATTIC. full
bsmt, Fine Sc section. slO0 per
HRFTTiHSSSSDiSs- .PPaARKwooD mr.. NH.
and Navy Medical. 3-bedrm: ram
bier: lge. din. liy. and kit; Walk 70
public and parochial schools. Nearly
new: $3.50 Oh; e-e.7S; -l1
her az .nd mi from R Rsshssdac e Mstl
I Msn ao Occupancy: 500 mo GEO.
W. ROBERTSON. reSitOr, 1885 Wis.
CfHHE s CHASE Rambler. 4 bedrms:. 8
sShi NM; 5sf on en- s!s sss En- MES a-ssss
. BEDRMs., FULL ssMr., cleo. kit,
auto. oil heat: between Bethesda and
Rockville, S1l0 mo. OIL. 7-96S2;
NEAR APEX THEATER-Three bed
rm., oil h.-w.h.: vacant; Sl25 mo
Call ST 3-6352 Sat. and Sun;
L RI 7i h.SsRI5cR SsilT. vA-rhrc els Bed
rms, 9 baths. all.elec. kitchen. car
port. swimming PRIVILEGES: 5000
per mo. HoLLEY REALTY. KE.
NEWLY DECORATED, Just on Mass;
ave.-5 bedrms.. 3h baths. fenced
yard. mod. cleo kit. STORY & CO.,
NE. S-4lO0; week ends, EN-. 2-5214.
- Three-bedrm.. 2-story
mo. Call OIL. 4-1S0S. lis
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rambler: 3
bedrms., bsmt., dishwasher, garh.
disp., attractive yard; $50. Ask
Man "a MOI NoI1TSo,bs ed; cspe Cod;
ss~t' wRS;soTbssS;oSI. H. i lot; 200 , pr
-. 0-SSSHSO D. 1c''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
NHOTvEyT.

In nearby Va. on D. q. Hwy. I,
Masonry units with pvt. bath, oil
hot-water heat. Showing good re-
turn on investment. Requires high.
class operator. Exclusive with JOHN
HILL CARTER. Jr.. Realtor, epe-
eialiSinE IN MotSr Courts; n S 81
day or night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

a2aNN F' w 2Gts 4 IsFk ST. Rq NV
Newly fs1 DEF MA1 5 SsSr% 81. S.f paths
8 rooms. ~ baths. gas hit.
LOUIS RUDDEN, Elk. 3-5107
BEDRMs., NE, D. c. - S13d
BEpRMs., AMER. d. PIX. - sos
BEDRMS., CHI. CHI, D. c. $25t
THOS. L. PHILLIPS. WO. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

1. Attractive masonry motel Of -
units and 5-room living quarters
portant CITY and 500 Il. from large
plant producing military equipment.
Much Of occupancy is from nearby
city and visitors to plant. On ma
tional highway. Price, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

3 Observation-Disclosures s5IHs YTEisEYA NEW
Arlandria-5 min. to Pentagon. Ig TO
d. c.: blk. bus. shopping center:
mr.. public. parochial schools: row
brick; fenced yard; auto. washer:
good size kit; SOS mo. LA. 6-2a4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

N ARLINGTON COUNTY. mr.. Penta-
son and Navy. Annex: 8 nice rms,
in good eond.: rent, 500 per mo.
Call EN-. 3-3416 or ST. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

g.. bsmt.: / Zone: viii white, adui is;
!. loc.; By appt. WA. 7-585S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

TEMPLETON KNOLLs-very Ice. liv.
rm.. extremely mod. kit; with gar
baee disposal and dishwasher. B
Good-sized bedrms: and bath; bea 4l,
LARGE Def. 7-rm. home on 1 acre
ground. Redec. Located mi. from
D. c. S12o per mo. IA. 9-6559.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Stock Prices Continue Upward
For 9TH Straight Weekly Gain

denoS brought pronounced moves
In Individual stocks. and the
floating money supply was shift
ed rapidly into various groups
from time to time as they were
brushed with good news develop
ments.
Meager news excited the mar
,ket several times. The biggest
furry came Friday after Eugene
q. Grace. chairman Of Bethle-
hem Steel Corp. confirmed ru-
inors that merger talks were pro-
crossing with youngstown Sheet
q Tube.
The I'VE most active issues this
week on the New York Stock Elk
change included: Curtiss- Wright
up N at 12h on $4,000 shares.
AVCO Mfg. up " at So. Ray
theon Mfg. up ss at 141s, United
States Steel up x at ssh, and
General Dynamics up 8N at SIX /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

tUnit Of tradine 10 shares or sales in full. sIn
b6nkruptcy or recetyersflip or being reorKanixeg
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities assumed
~ such companies Rates Of dividends In the fore
Koing table are annual Disbursements based on the
leSf Quarterly Or serniannnal declaration. Unless
nfervise noted. special OF extra divfaends are nos
i7sudsa Alsc eT'rs f 81 81 psid l ig5s
niis stock dividend. Declared or paid 80 far this
x-diysded Or ex-distribution date. Paid last year
d Declared 81 paid after stock dividend or splttup
~ Beelared 81 paid this year. an accumunfive issue
With dividends % arrears Paia this year CIV.
dlgl1end mesting. psceEed Or psid N is54 nl l
III dividend. I-d1G M distribution. II IL rEl1te
~ without warrants wv With warrants. N0 when
distributeA@ WiWhen iBsued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

June 80 totals Tor the various
sections are compared below with
the same dates in 1853 and l94l:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

President Da.
Wis Weir re.
ported In O
] e { t e r. to
Stockhol d era
yesterday.
Net income
amounted ia
$778. 400, after
estimated pro-
vision for
taxes, an in.
crease Of 80
per cent from
$573,329 in
the same 1858
nerind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
State Loon Sets Records

Net income and loan volume Of
State Loan 81 Finance Corp
both reached new highs In the
first six months of this year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Utilities illustrate
Continued Trend 10
Capital 5 Suburbs

Public utilities Of the Wash.
ington Metropolitan Area had
more customers than ever at
midyear.
Gas meters. electric customers
and telephones on June 80 stood
at new records. with further
gains in adjoining Maryland and
Virginia sections much more
than offsetting small decreases In
the District Of Columbia.
The area had 9.7O6 more gas
meters. 9.907 more electric GUS
toners and 1928 more tele.
phones than q year earlier. Conn
pared with the same date In
prewar l941, there were l25, 955
more gas meters. l56,S02 more
electric customers and 497 500
more telephones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Telephone Earnings Ldg

Chesapeake & Potomac Tele.
phone Co. had net income Of
1922. ATS in June, compared with
$504.618 in June. 1858, the COM
pany reported.
The months operating reve-
nues declined to $4,154, 0l9 from
$4,239,999 year earlier. while
operating expenses increased to
$3.111.633 from $2.987 .664.
For six months this year, net
income totaled $2,533, 500 VS.. $2,-
744.665 In the same 1853 period.
Operating revenues dipped to
$24, $3.50. 709 from $24.959. 391 and
operating expenses totaled $18.-
096,846 VS.. $18,097, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Roderick Wins Honor

George H. Roderick, Assistant
Secretary of the Army. financial
management, has been awarded
the American Ordnance Associa-
tons Frank A. Scott gold medal
for outstanding service in the
advancement of armament pre-
paredness In American industry.
The award was announced
yesterday by 1t. Gen. Levin H.
Campbell. jr., president Of the
association, at headquarters here.
Mr.. Roderick formerly was an
official Of the American Seating
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
New Vice President

william r. Knoll has been
named resident vice president
in charge Of the Washington
service ofice Of the Fidelity a
Deposit Co. and the American
Bonding Co. Of Baltimore. He
succeeds L. c. Rosenkrans. who
retired.
The National Security Indus
trial Association has appointed
Theodore Crank. New York and
Washington attorney. az special
counsel,
Gene "A. Zwerner has been
named district manager for the
Link-Belt Co. here. He succeeds
&c. r. Heller, who retired.
Grace Nupp has Joined tho
william D. Murdoch Adyefklsinr
Agency as assistant To Mr.. 1Enr-
dock. She formerly was cons
munity service director for Gtn-
tions WTOP and wTOp-1H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Steady Exodus Seen

The contrasting suburban gains
and District declines reflected
the continued exodus to newer
and roOmier residential sections
and further expansion In subur-
ban business. The following
changes from a year earlier Illus
trate this trend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
First Bronch to Open

Edward X. Jones, president Of
the Interstate Building Associa-
ton, announced that the $25 mil.
lion institution would open its
first branch Office at 1880 Wis.
consin avenue around October /.
The new unit will be in the
Friendship shopping center,
which serves around 10000 FAM
lilies in that section.
The interior and exterior win
be patterned after the main Of
fees and Fifteenth street and
New York avenue NV. and viii
include a drive-in teller's window.
Herbert A. Haller. assistant
secretary, will be branch man
ager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

After preferred dividends, net
income was equivalent to 90
cents on the 776.772 average
number Of shares outstanding
in the period, compared with SO
cents on 654.570 average shares
a year earlier. Earnings for the
1854 period were about seven
times dividend requirements on
both classes Of preferred stocks.
Mr.. Weir said that almost So.
per cent or $4,000 shares of 9
per cent convertible preferred
stock. series A, had been con-
verted into 165.380 shares Of
class A common stock.
The volume of loans made and
purchased in, the six months
amounted to $685. ,846, COM
pared with $27, 248.279 q year
ago.
Customers notes receivable on
June 80 totaled $50, 458 1872, q
new all-time high. and compared
with $31,678844 on the same
date last year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25
APPLICATIONS FOR
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ollie S. Kern, IS, laborer, and
Mrs. Pearl ]. Kern, 81, both of
Port Clinton.
Orval E. Byers, SO, truck driv-
err, and Mrs. Myrtle A. Dunn, 4o,
both of Genoa. Rev. Frank Rowe.
Melvin J. Welch, 26, mainten-
ance, Port Clinton, and Miss Mary
E. Kinder, 81, Gypsum. Rev. ]. v.
Bigelow.
James E. McGee, "a, carpenter,
Oak Harbor, and Miss Barbara A.
Mailer, 20, housework, Gypsum.
FIR. Karl A. Brand.
Leroy C. Luebcke, laborer, Port
Clinton RID, and Miss Mary Jane
Miller, clerk, Port Clinton. FIR.
Karl A. Brand.
Ralph Boiling, 20, 1aborer, Oak
Harbor RID, and Miss Patricia A.
Carnicom, II, telephone operator,
Port Clinton. Rev. Mellott.
James E. Chapman, 27, attor-
ney, Hillsboro, O., and Miss Anita
L. Esbenshade, 81, service repre-
sentative. Rev. J. B. Bigelow.
Earl w. Damschroder, IS, time
keeper, Gibsonburg, and Miss
Frances I. Heineman, 20, Elmore.
Rev. A. r. Lembke.
Richard w. Riedmaier, Is, truck
driver, Port Clinton, and Miss
Mary 10 Sauvey, "a, registered
nurse, Marblehead. FIR. A. J. Scha.
fer.
Roman T. Lochotzki, 20, sales.
man, Port Clinton, and Miss Vir-
ginia Ann Nielsen, II, clerk, Port
Clinton. FIR. Karl A. Brand.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25

lot 1919.
CATAWBA TWP:
Gladys Rotheram to Isadore
Younker, ct al, % acres, lot 4, re
II, 26.
Harry G. Knorr, ct al to Earl
Cation, ct al, sos acres, blk 8, lots
5-6, S 3.
DANBURY TWP:
Andrew Parker, ct al to Plat
3.35 acres, lot 18, sec 2.
DANBURY PLATS:
Ira A. Shrock, ct al to Clayton
c. Bixel, ct al, lots 120-121.
Shrock's S. d.
Ira A. Shrock, ct al to Frank C
Hosel, ct al, lot 125, Shrock's S. d.
Glen C. Mahney, to Donald C.
Smith, ct al, lot Sc, Mineyahta-on.
the-Bay.
Ira A. Shrock, ct al to Fred.
erick C. Bender, ct al, lots 1O3.
104-105 Shrock's S. d.
HARRIS TWP:
William J. Lawry to Paul H
Mang, ct al, " acre, rg IA, sec 8.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25
It's Time For Action
AN EDITORIAL

scious of the human factor in their enter
prises than they are the dollar sign.
Given an adequate site transportation and
power, manufacturers shopping for place
in which to invest their money want to know
about the city itself. How many people own
their own homes? How much is being spent
on schools per pupil? What are the park
and playground facilities? Is there an active
civic life?
This is far cry from the days when all
a manufacturer sought was a tax-free deal.
Now they want to know how city lives,
for they know that solid stable town
means solid stable business.
There are only few occasions in the life
times of men and cities when opportunity
is clear and without question, when all it
takes is bit of action and aggression to
grab at the opportunity.
Port Clinton and Ottawa County is su-
premely endowed with all that American in
dustry seeks in home We who live here
know it. But American industry does not
know it.
That's why it's up to all of us to grab
hold of our community's bootStraps and
heave. It's job for housewives as we'll as
merchants for school children, bankers, shoe
shine boys and fishermen We all have an
important stake in this thing. The Port
Clinton Development Company might well
become the instrument to fill our need of
the hour.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25

Kelly Dunn ct al, have exercised their
customary sound judgment in handling pre-
lminary requirements of the newly-formed
Port Clinton Development Company
AS officers of this Chamber-sponsored
project, they are wisely laying solid
foundation before proceeding full speed
It's obvious that Kelly, Harry, Reed and
the other boys know the score Nobody
wants to see this venture flop and as safety
measure they're proceeding cautiously and
are taking necessary steps to line up solid
community backing in advance of launching
the campaign itself.
Opportunity doesn't have to smack down
these men. They recognize the wonderful
things being offered Port Clinton by rapidly
changing times. They don't have to be told
that our community can readily become the
hub of the new era coming to northwest
Ohio.
Port Clinton is within easy shipping dis
tance to the world with Toledo soon to be an
ocean port. We are next door to a network
of turnpikes that, within year or two, will
span thousand miles of the country's rich
est markets. Our railroad and trucking fa-
cilities are the envy of the tired old cities
of the east. Our people have pride in their
skis. Our physical growth is limited only
by the needs of expansion, not by boundar-
les.
-:-:-:-
Today's industrialists are far more con-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25
-.
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page ID
ate, since "Hyacinth" also is Mrs.
Dubbert's name.
The Rev. FIR. Karl Brand attend.
ed last Thursday nights meeting
when Mission members packed the
boxes, and he was enthusiastic in
his commentator for their labors.
The group will diSband now until
mid-September, but then they'll
be hard at work again.
Fifteen members were present
for Thursday nights meeting. The
women made 70 rolls of bandage
and 83 dressings, and then packed
the 80 cartons weighing 710
pounds, to be sent to Father Ed
Garsche in New York. They in
cluded 4OO8 rolls of bandage and
1717 dressings, plus the drugs do
mated by Ottawa county's doctors,
and the clothing A picnic at the
home of Mrs. Richard Kaspar in
July was planned
Treasured by the group is a let
ter from Sister Maria Jesus, sent
from Ogoja Leprosy Settlement,
in which she said the lepers will
pray daily for women of the local
group. 1--WE know how much time
and thought and hard work you
have put in these boxes" she
wrote. "God alone will repay you,
if not in this life but in the next "
Her letter, written Dec. 81, said
"We remembered you especially
at the Crib on Christmas night"
Among the volunteer workers
with Mrs. Dubbert are Ruth Will
son, Marie kaSpar, Grace Quisno
Alberta Kaspar, Bets Grodi, Fran
els Ganther, Rose Leary, Celia
Hohler, Irene Kaspar, Mary Mel
son, Rose Kaspar, Ann Blythe
Gervase Lochotski, Beata McAtee
Minnie Gonya, Ann Miller, Edith
Darr and Kathryn MaSten.
Dues of ten cents are paid al
each meeting, and the worker:
purchase some new materials
which augment donated items ir
making baby clothes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25
Much Ado About NOfhing

Last week competitor, The Herald, popped off in
customary aarrnst fashion about the impending dsribu
tion Of socaed Press Cards to local members of the
fourth estate
The inference quite clearly that The News had taken
initiative in the matter.
Just to set the record straight the idea of furnishing
local newspapers with these credentials stemmed directly
from the city administration courtesy MEASURE the
cards themselves were printed at The Herald and the first
official notice had Of their existence Wednesday
afternoon when Mayor Harold Jeremy and Safety Service
Director Walter Wagener dropped off at the office dur
ing the course of personal visit.
Even if contemporaries at The Herald aren't hot
for the cards (and they printed hem) and though
actually may be put use do appreciate the
efforts Of Messrs Jeremy and Wagener in trying to build
better press relationship with local offcaldom.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25
Good Morning, Judge =.
A SUMMARY OF HAPPENINGS IN
OUR COUNTY HALLS OF JUSTICE

ing the heavy month for the first
half of the year.
A voucher for $4,O43.O2 has
been received by County Auditor
Melvin C. Guth to be applied to
the county relief funds.
Sheriff Merlan Budd reports
that the number of prisoners in
the county Jail had been reduced
from 10 to seven the fore part OF
this week.
County Superintendent Edwin
Digby spent the fore part of the
week at Cedar Point, attending
the annual state convention of
school administrators.
Trustees of st. Peters Evanegl-
ical Lutheran church of Black
berry, have made application in
common pleas court of Ottawa
county for permission to mort
gage real estate, for the purpose
of providing funds for construc-
ton of a church parsonage.
Judge Tom D. Stahl disposed of
a number of matters in the CON-
mon pleas court Saturday, after
having been assigned to hear Lu-
cas- county cases in Toledo.
A large number of property
owners have made their semi-an-
nuaI visit to the office of the
county treasurer on tax paying
missions. July Goth is the dead
line for paying this period of real
estate taxes before the penalty
becomes effective.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25
PROBATE COURT

The will of Henry Niehausmey-
er has been filed in probate court.
Judge P. w. Gulau reports the
following appointments in the pro.
bate court during the last week:
Ruth C. Brough executrix of the
estate of Millard G.. Brough; Lau-
ra A. Below, executrix of estate Of
Oscar Oswald Below, Sr.
Final accounts of administers
ton have been filed in the pro-
bate court by Mabel C. Porter,
executrix of estate of Burton w.
Porter; by Agnes Weber, execu-
trix of estate of Bruno E. Weber;
by Della M. Weis, administrative
of estate of Fred v. Weis.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25

ELMORE CORP:
Robert D. Valentine, ct al to
Jacob ]. Loertscher, lot 20, M.
Wilson add.
PORTAGE TWP:
Charles E. Fitzthum, ct al to !.
Leo Tune, ct al, acre., sec 2.
PORTAGE PLATS:.
Lloyd Andrews, ct al to Robert
E. Waltz, ct al, pit lots 23-24-25-
rs Hickory Grove.
PORT CLINTON CORP:
Harvey Fillinger, ct al to Mil
dred M. Nossman, lot 40, York &
T0dsen add.
Abraham Burns, ct al to Oun-
phruis Macy, ct al, blk 81, pit lots
7-8 Orig.
SALEM TWP.
William C. Franck, ct al, to plat
9.l8 acres, rg Is, sec 2.
William E. Hofacker, ct al, to
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25
Faithful Public Service

1t is with regret that note the resignation of Frank
Ory village clerk at Elmore.
Mr. Dry served his community well during the past eigh
teen and onehaf years and his ability perhaps best
recognized in letter received by village council last Dece
ber from the State Auditor 1t praised Mr. Dry of
the most efficient village clerks in Ohio
The News joins his fellow citizens in wishing the best of
everything to Frank Dry, of Elmores most faithful
public servants
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25

tribution of Miss Minnie Pom.
renke. Too often we wait too long
to give credit where it has been
long overdue. Hats off to the OF
tawa County News!
l had the pleasure of teaching
at Gypsum for three years and
know that Juers story is not only
very interesting and certainly well
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25

written but better than that, every
word of it is true.
Your story will no doubt remind
others like myself to let Miss Pom
renke know that such onselfish
service is not only admired but
truly appreciated.
Respectfully,
Martha M. Peters