davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-03
TUESDAYS BASEBALL
NATIONAL. I.RAaYiE

MONDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn 3, Milwaukee (l3 inniMaeO
(Only game Scheduled)
TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE
Chicago at New York (n)
st. Louis at Brooklyn (n)
Milwaukee at Philadelphia ID
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (A)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-03

= - - -
MONDAYS RESULTS
Shreveport IL, Dallas Z
Fort Worth 5, Beaumont 3
Oklahoma City II, San Antonio :
Houston ), Tulsa 0
INTERNATIONAL
Montreal 81, Toronto "a
Rochester "a, Ottawa O-S (aAA II snAaass)
Syracuse ), Havana Q
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus ut Louisville ppd, rain
Indianapolis ., Kansas City :
minneapolis 2, st. Paul Gil iAninaR)
(Only games scheduled
PACIFIC COAST
Oakland 6. Sacramento /
San Diego 4, Hollywood
(Only games Scheduled)
ALABAMA-FLORIDA
Andalusia-Opp s, Crestview 4
Panama City "a, Graceville ~ Il 81
completed previously suspended Rar,e1
Dothan 2, Fort Walton Beach s (9nd a
doubleheader unreported)
---------
TUESDAYS BASEBALL SCHEDULE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo at Charleston
Columbus at Louisville
St. Paul at Minneapolis
Indianapolis at Kansas City Cd
TEXAS
Dallas at Shreveport
Fort Worth at Beaumont
Okiahoma City at San Antonio
Tulsa At Houston
INTERNATIONAL
Toronto at Montreal (2)
Buffalo at Richmond
Rochester at Ottawa
Syracuse at Havana
ALABAMA.FLoRmA
Graceville At Andalusia-opu
Panama City at Dothan
Fort Walton Beach At Crestview
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-03

TUESDAYS STANDINGS
INTERNATIONAL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-03
ALABAMA-FLORmA

Andalusia-Opp s, Crestview 4
Panama City IA, Graceville 81 Il g
completed previously suspended Rame)
Dothan 2, Fort Walton Beach (9nd a
unreported)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-03

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
columbus at Louisville ppd, rain
Indianapolis ., Kansas CITY
Minneapolis 2, St. Paul 6 iii inninsnl
'(Only games scheduled)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-03

Oakland 6. Sacramento /
San Diego 4, Hollywood ;
(Only games xcheduled)
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
by Science Features

Rheumatism and arthritis are
two different diseases that are
often confused by many people.
They are both members of the
rheumatic disease family - the
country's number one crippler.
About 712 million people are
affected in varying degrees, ac-
cording to the Public Health
Service. They lose an average of
$50 million dollars in wages and
spend 100 million for medical
care annually.
Rheumatoid althritis. popularity
called rheumatism, and osteo-ar-
Thrills, or degenerative joint dis
ease, commonly called arthritis,
account for 70 per cent of the
rheumatic disease cases. The
causes and therefore the cures for
both of these diseases are not
known. Doctors recommend treat
ments that consist of rest and
freedom from mental and physi-
cal strain, balanced diets, some
exercise, heat applications and,
in the case of rheumatism, new
hormone drug.
Rheumatism is the more seri-
Gus of the two diseases, some
times resulting in deformity and
crippling. 1t afflicts three times
as many women as men, from 20
to SO years of age. Rheumatism
usually starts in the joints of the
fingers, wrists, knees and feet and
is symptomized by general fa-
tig.ue, muscular stiffness and
pain.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
EOD Students Win
Further Honors

Recognition cards for compile
tion of the industrial electronicS
course included in the adult educa-
ton program sponsored this wint-
er by the Sandusky Board of Edu-
cation were presented to IL Erie
Ordnance Depot employees Mon
day by 1t. Col Donald M. Fair
weather, executive officer.
Receiving recognition for their
attendance and completion of as
signments in this course we're:
Donald G. Bottle, Bernard Collins,
Jack Conklin, Joseph Gresh, Mil
ton HEIR, Stanley Mista, Darrell
B. Vogt, Floyd Herl, Franklin
Henry and George Shannon, all
of Port Clinton, and Ray True
man, Andrew Cudnik and Fred
WINNER, of Sandusky.
These men Travelled to Sandusky
each Tuesday for the two hour
course of study which extended
through eight weeks Film strips,
records and booklets from the
General Electric Co., were used
in the training classes.
Recognition cards were signed
by Carl l.. Mackey, superintendent
of Sandusky schools, and Scott
Abel, instructor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
COUNCIL DISCUSSES

A luncheon meeting at Trinity
Methodist church w e d ne S d Y
brought together women of five
churches to hear Mrs. Harry
SmowyeT, of Cleveland discuss
the aims of United Church Wo-
mems Council here. Attending
were Mrs. Perry Blankenship,
who has been instrumental in pro-
noting the organization here; Mrs.
Philo Pearce, Mrs. Harold Osborn,
Mrs. Fred Brindley, Mrs. Albert
Fall, Mrs. John Braun, Mrs. Carl
Heckler, Mrs. William Smith. Mrs.
l.. G. Miller, Mrs. Malcom Tibbs,
Mrs. Lester Short, Mrs. J. v. Bige-
low, and Mrs. Ralph Anderson.
Aims of a United Church Wo-
mems Council are to united church
Women's Council are to unite
church women in allegiance to the
Lord through program, looking
to their integration in the total
life and work of the church. Or
ganiZation of the Council here is
still pending, and a future meet
ing will be called if all churchs
vote to become a part.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed proposals will be received
at the
OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR OF
PUBLIC WORKS
707 Ohio Departments Building
Columbus Is, Ohio.
Until Friday, March 19, 1854 at 900
PM, Eastern Standard Time and
opened Immediately thereafter, for
furnishing the material and per-
forming the labor for the execution
and construction of:
SURFACING PARK ROAD &
PARKING UNIT NO.
CRANE CREEK BEACH PARK
OTTAWA COUNTY.
in accordance with the plans and
specifications prepared by the En-
gineering Section, Department of
Natural Resources, for Clyde l..
Meyer, Director of Public Works,
and on file in the office of the
Auditor of State, Columbus, Ohio.
Copies of plans, specifications and
proposal blanks will be forwarded
from the office of the Department
of Public Works, shipping charges
collect upon receipt of Five Dollars
($5.00) in cash. Deposit will be re-
funded upon the return of plans in
good condition within ten Q0) days
after the date of sale.
Ildy Dt
secured from the Engineering Sec
ton, Department of Natural Re-
sources, 401 Ohio Departments
Building. Columbus, Is, Ohio.
Each bid must be accompanied
by the STATE FORM OF COMBI-
NATION BIDDING AND CONTRACT
BOND in the sum of one hundred
10000 per cent of the amount of
the bid including all plus alter
mates.
Bids are to be sealed and ad-
dressed to:
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
WORKS
7O7 OHIO DEPARTMENTS
BUILDING
COLUMBUS, Is, OHIO.
The Director of Public Works re-
serves the right to reject any or
all bids.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
WORKS,
C. L. MOYER, Director
S-1 +
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
inflammation an

Causing inflammation and
swelling Of the tissues between
the joints, rheumatism produces
stiffening and solidity between
the bones. Any motion then
causes pain and the muscles, as Il
protective measure, tend to i'm
mobilize the joint.
Rheumatism was found to re-
spond dramatically to hormone
drugs such as Cortril. Clinical re-
ports show that people who were
bedridden and unable to move
their joints have been able to hop
out of bed and move normally
again, when treated with this
drug. A hydrocortisone COM
pound, it urges the adrenal
glands in the body to release hor-
mones that relieve the infamed
tissues and permit movement of
the joint.
Arthritis is one Of the oldest
diseases. and the most commonly
known member of this group. The
bones of the dinosaurs show the
telltale signs of arthritis and the
ancient human, the Java Ape
Man, also had symptoms.
This joint disease affects aging
people and almost 9 out of 10
over 60 years old have one form
or another. 1t usually damages
the weight bearing joints such as
the hips. Chronic irritation or the
wearing away of the joints and the
degeneration of the cartilage and
fibers cause pain and stiffness but
never lead to disability.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
STEVE BRODIE'S FORMER BARBER
IS VETERAN "CLIPPER" HERE

Some 78 years and a couple
hundred thousand haircuts lay be
tween two masculine figures in ;
Port Clinton barber shop the 9th
er day.
AT one end of the shears and
the clippers was veteran barber
Otto Hess, of Catawba, who will
celebrate his 10th birthday on
August 10; sitting in Otto's No. !
chair at Jack Burkett's Bank Bar
ber Shop was ten months old Tom
my Laney, SON of Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Laney of Madison street, his
dark eyes wide at the experience
of his first haircut.
Tommy didn't realize it, but the
twinkling eyed barber who was so
skillfully initiating him into the
mysteries of barbershop life has
worked On a good many famous
personalities in the 81 years he
has been in the business.
There was Steve Brodie, for in
stance, who was regular custom.
er of Otto's at the st. Louis Expo
sition in 1893. Steve had made his
world-famous jump earlier, and he
was quite celebrity. .
Steve was a nice fellow; muses.
Otto. ''Had a big scar on his neck,
and he always wore a diamond
pin, made like a horseshoe, with
thirteen one-carat diamonds in it..
It was really something"
You'd never guess Otto's age
within fifteen years by looking at
him. And, friends will tell you,
you'd never guess it by 25 years
if you try to keep up with him.
They tell you about a Chicago
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Hess made last
summer, when they packed more
activity into each day than most
people could take in a week. Both
are horse-racing enthusiasts, too,
and they frequently accompany
Mr.. and Mrs. Burkett to races.
Otto and his wife moved here in
1941 from Toledo, to make Ca
tawba their full-time residence,
but they had become acquainted
with this community through fire.
quent visits here, starting around
1926.
Otto helped out around bar
bershop in Amboy, Mimi, when
he was a youngster. He did his
first Observation-Disclosures
he was only IA. The boss barber
was out when a customer came in.
'Bet / can shave you," said the
IA year old Otto. The customer
took him up on it. Otto was in
business as a barber. He picked
up the technique of hair-cutting
rapidly.
He worked in St. Paul until 1893,
and then went to st. Louis, New
Orleans and Detroit, coming to To-
ledo in 1901, and then to Port
Clinton 40 years later.
Haircuts were Is cents and
shaves were ten cents when Otto
started out as a barber. Prices
today are slightly different.
But people-well, people stay
Just about the same, opines the
fellow at tho No. chair at the
Bank Barber Shop.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
ORDINANCE NO. 426

TO AMEND ORDINANCE NO. 37S
ENTITLED ITO FIX THE SALAR-
les AND BONDS OF CERTAIN
OFFICERS AND DECLARE AN
EMERGENCY" AS TO THE BOND
REQUIRED OF THE TREASURER.
Be it ordained by the Council of
the City of Port Clinton, State of
Ohio.
Section l. That Section 8 of Or
dinance No. 37S, be amended to read
as follows:
Section 3. TREASURER. That
the salary of the Treasurer shall
be $4,000 per annum, payable in
equal monthly installments, and
that he shall give a bond in the
amount of 100000. The premium
of said bond to be paid by the City
of Port Clinton, Ohio, from the
general fund of said City.
Section 2. That all existing ordi-
nances or parts of ordinances, in
consistent herewith be repealed and
this ordinance take effect from and
after the earliest period allowed
by law.
Passed March 8, 1854
LEROY T. BRACKEN,
President of Council
Attest: BOYD MARTIN,
Clerk of the Council.
Approved: HAROLD JEREMY {,
Mayor
Att
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
ACCOUNT OF ADMINISTRATOR
BY DIVISION or WILDLIFE

General Code, Sec. 10506-37
Case No. 1855
PROBATE COURT,
OTTAWA COUNTY, OHIO
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
March Sth, 1854
In the Matter of the Estate of
George w. Sperber, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Cora
A. Sperber, as EXecutrix of the es-
tate of George w. Sperber, deceas
ed, has filed a Final account of her
administration, which will be for
hearing and settlement April 18th,
1854. Any interested party may file
exceptions thereto not later than
five days prior to said date.
PETER w. GULAU,
Probate Judge
5-3t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
HURT AT DEPOT

Leo Brubaker, 62. of $40 Madi-
son Street, Port Clinton, suffered
painful injuries Wednesday fore
noon at Erie Ordnance Depot. A
warehouse foreman, Mr.. Brubak-
er entered an aisleway and was
knocked down by backing tow
motor vehicle. He was taken to
Good Samaritan Hospital, Sandus-
ky, where he was held for obser-
yatiOn.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12

Loretta Strickland, proprietor
of Loretta's store, suffered pain
full bruises of both legs Tuesday
night when she fell down steps
at the court house after attending
the Playmakers play.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
A5TjHlMAI A5.Tl 4 M!!!!.!!!I .(0yGHl

UttHCntfg, COuglIng
Bronchial Asthma or simple Bronchitis
ruin your sleep and energy without trying
MENDACO. Works through your blood to
help loosen and remove thick, strangling
mucus. Thus usually allays coughing which
permits freer breathing and sounder sleep.
Get MENDACO under money back guar
antee at druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Mrs Breckenridge toReceive Legion Aword

were the answers to the needs
in rural America.
To qualify herself to meet the
need. Mrs. Breckenridge went to
Columbia University and took
advanced courses In public
health at Teachers College.
Next. she set sail for England
to get midwifery training that
was not available in the United
States. At the completion of
her training she worked as a
district Midwife in London =
East End and studied the tech
nique employed in Scotland and
the outer Hebrides.
Organized in 1925
In May. 1928, the Kentucky
Committee for Mothers and
Babies, as the Frontier Nursing
Service was FIRST called, held its
first meeting. That autumn q
modern, one-room dispensary
was opened in Ryden. Leslie
County, KY.
Today there are eight nursing
centers, a Frontier Graduate
School of Midwifery, a 25-bed
hospital at Ryden with medical
director. social service director
and a staff. of nurse midwives,
hospital nurses. statiticians. vol
unteer couriers. administration
and recreational workers - ali
serving thousands of people
Young women come for frontier
training from as far away as
South Africa and Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

Carolina, however, she realized
there was nothing that she was
really fitted to do. One day, as
she sat by a child with typhoid
fever, it occurred to her that
she could be a help to such a
child if she took nurses training.
That was the beginning of her
work.
She entered st. Luke's Hos
pital School of Nursing in New
York and in three years she
was graduated. That was 1910.
In the meantime, she married.
In Mr.. Breckinridge's mag
nificent book, Wide Neighbors. -
there is poignant chapter
about her little boy "Breckie,' y
who died at the age of 4, and
her little girl, who lived only
six hours.
"Since the death of my own
children" said Mrs. Breckin-
ridge, II honestly don't care
about anything but the children
of the world"
In 1918, she was accepted by
Miss Anne Morgan as a nurse
with the American Committee
for Devastated France. She die
Herculean job of caring fol
| 10000 French children. Mrs
Brekinridge said that nothing
prepared her better for her flu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Mrs. Burdett
To- Make the
Presentation
BY Harriet French

Mrs. Mary Breckenridge,
founder and director Of the
Frontier Nursing Service of
Wendover. KY. will receive the
American Legion Auxiliary's Dis
tinguished Service Award for
Outstanding service to human
ity'' on Tuesday.
It will be presented to her by
Mrs Harold S. Burdett, national
president of the auxiliary, at a
meeting in the Mayfiower Hotel.
Mrs. Breckenridge is a tiny
woman with shining eyes, short
cropped. greying hair and q
dynamic personality.
Three Reasons
She selected the rural noun
tain district of Kentucky for her
dedicated work with mothers
and babies for three reasons:
First, the area was almost mac
cessible. This was an advantage,
because Mrs. Breckenridge hoped
that her work would be dupliI
Gated in other frontier districts.
If her plan proved feasible in
this remote area, 1t should be ap-
plicable to any other area. Sec
ondly, the need was great. In
a thousand square miles, iahab-
tied by $4,000 people, there was
not one licensed physician.
Thirdly, Mrs. Breckenridge comes
from an illustriouS family, well
known and respected throughout
the South. She realized that its
influence would be valuable in
the preliminary organization of
such a service.
Father Was Minister
Her father was Clifton r.
Breckenridge, Minister to Russia
during President Cleveland's
second administration; her
grandfather was John c. Breck-
inridge, Vice President of the
United States with President
Buchanan, and her great, great
grandfather was John Breckin-
ridge, Attorney General in Presi-
dent Jefferson's cabinet.
Mrs. Breckenridge, whose birth
place is Memphis, Tenn, spent
her early childhood in the South
and in Washington. She was
taught by governesses. While
living at the Legation in St.
Petersburg, she had a French
governess and a German frau
lein." At the age of Is she was
sent to school in Lausanne,
Switzerland.
When the family returned to
America she attended Miss Dow's
School at Stamford, Conn. This,
she thought, completed her edu-
cation.
While visiting friends in North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

ture work with the Frontier
Nursing Service than her years
in France.
Upon her return to this coun-
try Mrs. Breckinridge made a
survey of the mother and baby
health needs In the Kentucky
mountains. The State Board
OF Health co-operated with her.
She rode on horseback through
remote regions. stopping where
nlghtfall found her, and giving
nursing aid wherever needed.
Her visits to the mountain
shacks convinced her that public
health training and nurse-mid-
Wl1ery. as practised in England,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
EogIeton-BurkIe
Weddinq Held

Mrs. Howard r. Burke of Sill
yer Spring announce the mar
riage Of her daughter Anita to
Mr.. Sterling j. Eagleton on Au-
gust % in Christ Congregational
Church, Silver Spring. The bride
is a graduate of the University
of Maryland; Mr.. Eagleton grad
uated from Haverford College
and Is presently attending the
Maxwell School of the Univer-
sity of Syracuse.
The couple will reside in SYRIA
cJlSp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

34th Annual National Convention
American Legion Auxiliary
GRAND BALLRooM-MAYFLoWER HOTEL.
ADVANCE MEETINGS.
TODAY SUNDAY AUGUST 30. 1854
$50 AM
| National Executive Committee Meeting, American
Legion Auxiliary - Williamsburg Room-LoWer Floor
1890 AM
| Rehearsal for Music Contest
Williamsburg Roonl-Lower Floor
PRECoNvENTION COMMITTEE MEETINGS.
TODAY, SUNDAY, AUGUST 20. 1854
1890 TO 23O PM.
Rehabilitation Grand Balroom-First Floor
Child Welfare Williamsburg Room-Lower Floor
F Floor
Legislative Jefferson Room-Lower Floor
civil Defense -Pan American Roonl-First Floor
Music Cabinet R Roo Floor Floor
Constitution and Bylaws Room 260Second Floor
1890 PM. TO 1880 PM
Credentials -Lounge-First Floor
1880 PM TO 2:sO Pm.
Community Service ---- Lounge-First Floor
2:so PM TO $3.50 PM
A9xss a hGo Floor Floor
Past Presidents Farley Pan American Roo-Frst Floor
Education and Scholarships Room 259-second Floor
2:30 PM TO ppm
Publications Jefferson Roon-Lower Floor
Girls State --------W Williamsburg Room-Lower Floor
National Security RoOnl-FrSt Floor
RadioTeevision North Room-First Floor
2:30P
Rehearsal of Ballroom and Chinese Room
$3.50 PM TO 4:3O PM.
Rules 26O-Second Floor
Resolutions Cabinet Room-Frst Floor
Finance American Roem-Frst Floor
History 259-Second Floor
| OPENING SESSION-NATIONAL CONVENTION.
GRAND BALLROOM-MAYFLOWER HOTEL
TOMORROW, MONDAY, AUGUST &c. 1854.
| $3.50 AM.
Opening Session-National Convention American
Procession coors national officers and distinguished
Guests Mrs. Lawrence H. Smith, convention director,
presiding
Call to by the National President Mrs Harold S.
Burdett.
| Invocaton-Mrs. william E. snelson, National Chaplain
Pledge OF Allegiance to the Flag led by Mrs Vernon
DALI National Americansm chairman.
The National Anthenl-Syracuse IN. " Legion Chorus
Frank Hakanson, director; Harrie southwck,
The Lords Prayer by Maotte-syracuse Legion Chorus
The Preamble to the Constitution of the American Legion
Auxiliary
Reading of the call to the National ConventionMrs Jane
Gould Rshworth National Secretary.
Greetings from the Department of District of Columbia
Mrs Julius Cerulla Department President.
Address-Mr Arthur J. Conne, National Commander, the
American Legion.
Greetings by the National Officers:
Greetings by Mrs Lowell Hobart Past National President
Presentation OF Past National Presidents:
Introduction OF National Convention Director Mrs Law
renee H Smith,
| Presentation OF National Convention Chairmen
Presentation of National Presidents Pages
| Presentation of National Chairman of Pages
Presentation of Vice Chairman of Pages.
| Reports of Convention Committees.
| Permanent Organization.
Credentials. .e
Report of National President Mrs Harold S Burdett
Memorial Service-Mrs William snelson National Chap
Retirement t Of the National Presidents colors
| Recess.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-12
Visits To Churches Dedicated
To Mary Cain Special Craces

Penary lndulgenceS be gained upon visiting
Is Marian churches the Columbus Diocese during the remainder
Of the Marian Year the faithful reminded this week
The churches where special favor obtained
mated by Pope Plus XII All dedicated the Blessed Virgin
Mary.
According TO the papa decree penary indulgence may
gained by the faithful after confession Holy
often they visit such churches ehape the
tenons of the Holy Father the fass the Blessed Virgins
Nativity Annunciation Assumption
closing day Of the Marian Dec
granted the opening day of the Year 1858
and the Feast of the Purifcaton,
penary indulgence faithful fulfilling
the above conditions confession Communion
PopeS nention they visit these any
day of the Marian Year and often they take
pilgrimage to these churches
penary indulgence granted faithful fulfilling
above conditions devouty any ceremony
bated honor of the Blessed Virgin Mary they attend with
only contrite heart without confession and
gain indulgence of ten
At unusual shrine where the Virgin Mary Mother of
given singular veneraon and which generally attracts large
and distant pigrimages this spiritual favor addition
to those mentioned above The faithful plenary ndu
not only Saturdays but also all other days the
Marian Year provided that they have confession and
Communion deyouy visit the shrine pray
tions of the Supreme Ponth.
Marian churches the Diocese Columbus include Holy
Rosary Conception Lady Peace Lady
Victory Mary Columbus; Lady
Mary Bremen Our Lady of Mt Carmel Buckeye Lake o. St.
Mary Chcohe; ST. Mary Delaware; Immaculate Conception
Dennson St Mary Groveport Immaculate Conception Kenon;
St Mary Mother of Lokbourne
Marion: Our Lady of Lourdes, Marysvie ST. Mary Mingy
Settlement St Mary Mineon ST Mary Portsmouth: ST. Mary
Shawnee St Mary Wavery Our Lady of West Ports
mouth, and Our Lady of Lourdes, Wills Greek