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

but animals eat far more of it
than people. Farmers fatten
hogs with corn, and it is fed to
other livestock. Cracked corn
is important in the diet Of mil
lions of chickens.
Although the greater part of
the corn crop goes to livestock,
this grain is highly important
for human food. Good sweet
Evening star., 1954-05-19

Mr.. Crawford says that when
he makes a two over one
response to his partners opening
bid of one in a suit, he is nearly
always prepared to make some
second bid, if his partner does
anything but rebid his own suit.
In today's deal Mr.. Champion
made two-over-one response to
his partners heart opening.
Failure to make q second bid
on the North hand after Mr..
Meek's highly encouraging re-
bid of two no-trump would have
violated the entire structure of
modern bidding.
That is, if Mr.. Champion had
enough for a tWo-over-one
response (the equivalent of an
average hand in high cards.
then he should bid again. If
he had less, he should not have
made the tWo-over-one in the
first place.
Against the final contract of
four hearts Mrs. Keen led the
queen of spades. When the
dummy went down, Mr.. Meek
saw that he was faced with one
of the games oldest and most
irritating problemS-or guesses,
if you will. The problem was
whether to fineSse against the
queen of hearts or to bang down
the ace and king and play for
the drop
Actually in this particular case
there was no guess" The
danger of losing a trick to the
queen of hearts was nothing
compared to the danger of a
diamond lead from Mr.. Abel's
side of the table.
From the opening lead it ap-
peared that the king of spades
was in Mr.. Abel'S hand. To pre-
vent that card from becoming
an entry, Mr.. Meek ducked the
first trick. A spade was con-
tinued and he won with the
ace. He promptly led to the ace
of hearts. returned a low heart
and finessed the jack. If this
lost, the defenders could not
possibly cash more than one
more trick-the ace of diamonds.
However, the fineSse won.
which was no more than right
as Mr.. Meek had planned and
timed the hand admirably.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Famous Fables
By E. E. Eddor
CHANGE OF LOCALE:

CHANGE OF LOCALE:
When President Herbert
Hoover assumed Office in
1929. he was determined to
effect economies. In a move
to cut down White House
expenses, he had the saddle
horses removed.
His predecessor, Calvin
Coolidge, who had been eco
nomy-minded himself. was
somewhat amused when a
friend informed him of Hoo
ver's decision.
Where have the horses
been sent?" he asked.
ITO Fort Myer."
"Will they eat less hay
at Fort Myer," inquired Coo
lidge, than they did at the
White House?"
BILE USE: Actor
Richard Mansfield expert
enced poverty during his
early days in the theater.
One cold winter night, he
and another hungry and
homeless actor were tramp
ing the streets. They finally
decided to spend their last
pennies on a couple of baked
potatoes sold by a street
vendor.
Mansfield's com mpanion
gulped his potato down.
Mansfield placed his potato
in his pocket.
Aren't you going to eat
it?" demanded the other.
You must be starved"
I'll eat it soon enough"
said Mansfield. But first I
want to warm my hands on
II "
Evening star., 1954-05-19
SO THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. G.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1854
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Our Presidents
By Honore M. CotudoI

1-WaShington Irving referred
to a President in these words:
"Poor Jenny, he is but a with
cred little Apple john" Which
president?
2-At II, future President
was earning II cents day as
q helper to a man who operated
q ferry. Which President?
3-Which President was elect
ed with the help of the Mug
wumps?
ANSWERS on next page.)
Evening star., 1954-05-19

By Romon Coffmon.

corn is delicious. During recent:
years corn-on-the-cob has been:
sold in cans. ..
A large amount of corn is:
ground, and used in making
corn bread. Corn kernels pro-:
vide starch which can be turned;
into syrup. ::
Corn plants differ widely in
size. Some plants are hardly,
more than feet tall at the time
they produce ripe ears. Other.
plants reach heights Of 8 or q
feet and record stalks have shot
up 18 feet. or even more. =
A good-sized cornstalk-saX
one with a height of Z feet-is
likely have roots which down
as much as a foot. 3"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
HOUSES TO SHARE

LADY. who is home approx. 8 days
a mo-, has 5-rm.. furn. or partly
furn. BUNGALOW to share with cple
or ladies'; no drinking 10. =
N 2iH3; ~ ic I119a C1ofIpp s-asse. Wa
lone with one gentleman. in East
referen ss f Box 40 4ss " star us' nAl
WANTED-One-two girls. TO share
new home with young girl: near
Spring Valley shopping; cooking.
washing pririls; all new elee. appli-
ances; reaS. OIL. 4-14S9. IA
MAN. seldom home, will share or rent
entire furn; or unfurn small new.
1 OR : YouSG MEN H 3 10 shar. newly
remodeled 3-bedrm. brick house with
3 others; l blk from main State
Dept: Bldg. and GNU. Phone ST.
SILVER SPRING widow will share
well-furnished home with couple: all
&c So .NTnn esq., Can ~ 5-} h,5 ,-n
full privils.. | or . children ok, sos
mo-; mr.. II and D ne. Ii. 4-6l17.
CLOSE to shopping. transp.. IS min.
D C.. frepl. lily. rm,.: or . ladies.
kI; 9:9044, other days after 9.
] OR z GIRLS to share house; Are
place, piano, large yard; {, rooms 2
FREE RENT for day care of 2 boys,
3 and 9. miscellaneous other duties.
GEoRGETowN-airl. e5-a5. share
unusually attr; house With 2 other
w VIM ERa.l2i no yoans woman to
share furnished house nearby Va.
CALI JE 3-947S Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

RED COACH TAVERN. located at
1909 14th st. NV, near Park I'd.
CPD: two large 8 and 10-cent stores.
Well equipped. air cond., ready to
open. LIQUOR license obtainable Very
busy location. Real opportunity for
2 people. Not much help required
to operate this type setup. Mostly
sandwiches and platters: sold from
display in front window. About 40-ft
solid mahogany-top bar; red knotty-
pine interior; coach lights. Safe
way Stores purchased block long lot
directly in rear. For sale by original
builder Of Red Coach, BOB HOL-
LANDER. viii accept $1,000 down.
balance easy monthly payments.
DRY EX; CLEANING CLEANING EouIP. Holman
Nu Clean system: two pressing ma
chimes; tuff irons and numerous
other items for q complete cleaning
plant. $1,000. ST. 3-S56l. Ia
FULLY EQUIPPED. nicely stocked
delicatessen, NV: due illness owner
must sell reEardless Of price; make
HE. 4.7976. NO TRIFLERS.. -15
AND GIFT SHOP, in
very busy and successful shopping
center In Fails Church. plenty OF
free parking; real opportunity for
live wire. Very little cash required
il. $4,000; ewes. RA. a-6736. --15
LUNCH AND VARIETY STORE. excel.
location; ideal for husband and wife :.
Owner must sell. VIII accept best
ofIer. TE. 6-0633.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

COUPLE. 3-yr -old girl. dog, need ]
or 2-bedrm. house,. unfurn: subur-
ban area NV: D. c. limits okav II
transp. avail. Not over $50. EN-.
NEED l-bedroom. unfurnished,. de-
tached house. gas or oil heat. base
ment. large yard, near elementary
and jr high school in Bethesda
area: will lease on or about June 1 =.
Write E. A.. Ryavec. Dunn Garden
Apis. GH-C6, Troy, N. Y.
WE NEED HOUSES D. c. and Md,
$75 up-up-up. THOMAS L. PHIL
LIPS, WO. $1,000
woman desires yr.-
I'd. unfurn. cottage. preferably on
estate. attractive country, within l.
hr. drive Capital Box 195-D. Star.
SILVER SPRING or Takoma Park
vicinity. unfurn. 2-bedrm., close to
transp.. reas. ME. S-27l9 after
UNFURNisHED o-bedrm house. du-
pick or apt, NV. or suburbs; set
tied couple. Box 240-D. Star.
FOR TWENTY YEARS
l have specialized in rentals, now
I have clients waiting for good
houses In n.M. Chew Chase and
MALoRA r. CHRISTIAN
1905 Wis. Ave. NV. WO. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
GEORGETOWN

In the center Of Old GEORGETOWN
this attractive town house offers
an unusually large living room
t34x1O. with fireplace. dining room
which has an entrance to an at
tractive garden in the rear; End
floor has three double size bedrooms
and bath. $l65 monthly Owner
will redecorate. For an appoint
ment to inspect call
ThoS. J. Fisher & Co., Inc.
73S 18th st. NV. DI. 7-6s30.
526. INGRAHAM ST. N.W.--8 rms.
l bedrm., INV. heat. sleeping porch
and large rear yard; $50.
800 22nd st. n.w.-9 rooms, I bath;
SS5.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST co.
Rental Dept. 900 r st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

$500 DOWN
K ST. NV apis. nicely furD.:
approx. $500 monthly income. Cali
Mrs. Phillips.
CAMPANELLA A. co.
TX. 0-4ll3. Ewes. LU. 1-1e0o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
GA. AND MADISON
5811 32nd ST. NV.

Near Woodrow Wilson High School;
detached brick; large, well-land-
scaped yard; 2-car garage; 6 bed
rooms). > baths: basement has
maids room and bath: completely
redecorated; $3.50 monthly.
ThoS. ]. Fisher & Co., Inc.
73S 18th st: NV. DI. 7-6s30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
SPACIOUS

SPACIOUS
Here Is an older home with nice size
rooms: 22-ft. liv. rm.. left. din.
rm.: 3 bedrms., approx. IA IT:
screened porch. bsmt. and garage
Close to Cherrydale. Sl60. Call
Mr.. Seay, jr.. for appt.
JOSEPH w. SEAY co.
Realtors JE 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
VERY DESIRABLE

ramblers. convenient
location in nearby Silver Spring
area: full basement, gas heat; avail
able Immediately at Sis per mo.
Dir: Out New Hampshire ave. q
blocks past University lane to Rua-
tan. left to representative at 1924
Ruatan IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED
ALEXANDRIA, AREA

RENT A .-pEpRM. GRANDDAUGHTER
HOME FOR SIS MONTHLY UNTIL
rent rent Of sss. We have inc COUPLE nIf" 81
newly redecorated homes in this
category.
ILCARI XII 2-71nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

JEFFERSON MANOR
2 bedrms.. liv. rm.. din.
rm.. bsmt. with recr. rm.. screened
porch with awning. fenced yard.
auto. washer. lots OF shrubbery:
close to school. bus and shoppins
500. SO. S-7S85. Ia
CONN. AVE. AREA
1881 Goth ST. NV. completely re-
decorated 3-bedroom home. near
grade school and. public transporta-
ton. Gas heat. S135 month.
: OPEN SUNDAY, / TO S
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
MA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
RAMBLER

1905 10th N.W.-$175
IL rms. 4 baths. mod. oil INV. h.:
guest house, doctor; private parking,
GOSS REALTY CO.
O1AA K G-19S9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

CASH BUYERS for leadership, Fords
or General Motors cars
ACME REALTY CO., UN. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
GROCERY

GIONGn /
Self-service, all modern equipment. on
busy corner. Good lease; complete
apartment above store. owner will
sacrifice because Of i'll health. Drive
to our Deale Md once. or call
West River 2-l551.
MAX G. SCHWARTZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Ne2 sn... Ha & q 81 rental E Limits anI;. n:7
isrn sss o See;9ss ioooo se casS. ana
billiard REALTY CO.. IA. e-S46S
1913 Lee Hwy. Arlington. va.
WE HAVE Cash BUYERS ready to
buy large manufacturing business.
ACME REALTY CO.. UN. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

We have for sale a lge. number of
flne motels In varying sizes on Ma
tional hwys. In Md. and Va: some
OF which are close to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

$500 DOWN
II rooms. 500 Mass; over $500
monthly. income, plus 3-rm. apt.
pvt. bath; Call Mrs. Phillips.
Elk. 3.4l13. Eve. LII. 1-1sO6.
CAPITOL HILL PROP. AND BUS.
10 rms, 3 baths; $3.50 monthly in
come: plus entire LIST fr.: $4,000
handles. Call Mrs. Phillips.
.CAMPANEI.LA d CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
U. S. Hwy. Motel
Price Reduced

Good monev-maker: heavily Travelled
tourist rte, In center of famous
caverns, high in mts.. breathtaking
view; rented units. cement block
construction, fully equipped and
furn'd.. all modern: ga acres. plenty
rm expansion; new low price S37, -
s e4s or1 terms nr., " H d,o ssum6 %siL
ST.. Woodstock, Va. Bargain lists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
HOUSES FURNISHED Gent

FALLS sI.a: Imms h, yt o. eos soa STANLEY
Rambler. 5 sedrms.. iiv. r rna.. dinette.
kitchen and tile bath with shower:
completely furnished. with televiSion,
gas heat, newly decorated: $l35.
Call FREDERICK W. BERENS
SALES. INC. 1722 L st. NV. Ma.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-04

"O.K.-It's the Bunk" an in
sight into politics, it's products
and by-products, will draw men,
bers of the Mems Club of st.
James Lutheran Church to hear
Common Pleas Judge Earl r.
Hoover discuss the topic on Thurs
day evening, November 18th, at
s o'clock in the church.
Elected to the Common Pleas
bench four years ago, Judge
Hoover, one of the youngest men
in the county to be so honored,
entered private practice in Cleve-
land in 1888.
After graduating from Otter
bein College in 1926 with outstand-
ing honors in scholastic, oratorical
and extra-curricular fields, he
received a scholarship to Harvard
Law School and in his first year
there won an additional scholar
ship awarded by the faculty.
Following graduation in '29 and
admission to the Ohio bar where
he ranked fifth in a class of 365
applicants, Judge Hoover became
member of the staff of the then
Attorney General Gilbert Bett-
man, upon recommendation of the
Harvard Law School dean.
An ardent sportsman, the judge
is active in the Cleveland City
Clubs annual "Anvil Revue" a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-04
Service
Clubs

East Cleveland Exchange will be
host to their state president,
Arnold Lundberg at their Tuesday,
November 9th meeting. Because of
the Importance of this occasion, the
ladies are being invited to the
luncheon. Exchange meets in the
Y House, 1919 Lee blvd.
On Tuesday, November 9th, the
Exchange Club of East Cleveland
is presenting a speaker of unusual
interest. He is James L. Broz, jr.,
who served with the Counter In
telligence Corps for az months. He
is presently a member of the Re-
serve Officers Corps and has there
by continued his interest with the
CIC. He will speak in particular
about his activities as a Special
Agent of the Counter Intelligence
Corps with the First Cavalry Divi-
sion and USAFFE Headquarters.
Mr.. Broz has served the City of
Cleveland as Assistant Director of
Law, and is presently Deputy Com
missioner of Purchases and Sup
plies for the City of Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-04
Redeeorated PauI's
Restaurant Offers
Take Out Service

Paul's Restaurant at the corner
of Hayden and Shaw aves. has
been completely redecorated in a
very attractive gold and brown
motif, adding much to the already
pleasant atmosphere at this popu-
lar dining place.
You'll also be glad to know that
Paul's is now open Sundays from
IL noon to 1880 p. m. offering
fine Sunday dinners for the fam
lily in addition to regular menu
foods. East Clevelander Paul Broer
is proprietor and wants to remind
you that any of his delicious dishes
(from a sandwich to complete din
ner) will be attractively packed
to take home with you.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-04

Notes

Judy Funk, freshman at Deni-
son University, has been pledged
to Chi Omega. Formal initiation
takes place early in the second
semester. Judy is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenner A. Funk,
877 Selwyn rd. During her Shaw
High days she was active in the
Tarquin Players as well as the
usual school activities.
Western Reserve Academy's
first Council dance of the year will
occur in Ellsworth Hall on Satur-
day evening, November 9Th. Dates
have been invited to the soccer
and football games to be played
during the same afternoon. Dane
ing to the music of the Star
busters will follow an informal
dinner at $50. Among the one hun
dred and seven girls attending are
two from East Cleveland, Miss
Ellen Moore, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gary Moore of 10000 Terrace
rd. who will be escorted by John
Owen; and Barbara Hawk, daugh-
ter of D. and Mrs. o, L. Hawk of
1878 Brewster rd., Mike Col
listers date.
Miss Dorothy Smith of 1749
Hayden ave. is one of four re-
ceiving scholarships from Lane
Bryant for a two-semester course
of study at Fem College, with a
choice of subjects.
Recipient of a citation, an out
standing cadet award, for achieve
ments during a four weeks sum-
mer training program at Chanute
AFB, Illinois, was Jack S. Collier,
senior at Miami University in
Oxford, according to Col. Ernest
J. White, a professor of Air Sci
ence and Tactics at the school.
When Jack graduates in June,
he will receive his commission of
second lieutenant in the USAF.
He is the son of Mrs. Elsie Collier
of 1850 Strathmore ave-, and Mr..
Harry Collier of 1900 Winder-
mere st.
Chuck Paden, third year student
in the College of Commerce of
Ohio State University, has just
been appointed first lieutenant in
the ROTC and a member of the
Arnold Air Society. He is the son
of the A. n. Padens of 1910 East
131st st.
Two local students who spent
the summer months in Columbus
at the College of Education of
Ohio State are included on the
honor roll of 243 to receive hon.
orable mention for high scholastic
attainment Edward A. Flaws
of 16201 Glynn I'd. and Winifred
X. Sebald, 1871 Page ave. Secre-
tary of the college, Raymond D.
Bennett, is making the announce
ment.
Ralph j. Dilley, Arthur r. Brine,
and Otto H. Lindner, Kent State
University students, acted as rep
resentatives at the third annual
fall meeting of the Northeastern
Ohio School Boards Association,
when it met on the campus at
Kent last week.
Now among ninety-nine students
in their first year at Reserves
School of Law are Elmer A. Boil
now, son of the August c. Boil
nows of 16908 Euclid ave-, and
John H. Woehrmann, son of the
j. H. Woehrmanns of 1904 Clai-
borne rd.
Elmer, an East High School
graduate, is specializing in corpo-
ration law. John graduated from
Shaw and is an alumnus of VIRUS
Adelbert College.
John Milewski, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Milewski of 1864
Brewster rd. is a member of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-04

PACK 36S
At the Halloween party of pack
1853 Of st. Philomena's Church
Tuesday, October 26th awards were
given by Cubmaster Mr.. Al Blat-
nick to the following cub scouts:
Den 1, Blair Leber; Den 4, Kevin
Porath; Den 8, William Parry,
Torrance Smith and Thomas Boyle.
Costume prize winners were:
Cub Scouts John Klepcyk, Terry
Smith and John McGraw, Sub Cub
Scouts Peter Tomoney, Dennis
Gamble and Tommy Rainey; Girls:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-04

Joyce Klepcyk, Sandra D'Amato
and Sheila Bynane and Mothers,
Mrs. Farinacci, Mrs. Blonska and
Mrs. Conway together with Mr..
Bynane, a father.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-04

The Conway sisters Rosemary
and Mary Theresa entertained with
singing and tap dancing, refresh
ments of donuts and cider were
served.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-04

former member Of its board of di-
rectors and chairman of the pub
lie relations committee of the Ohio
State Bar Association.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-04

trombone section in the orchestra
at Western Reserve Academy in
Hudson this term.
Mrs. Frances Browning Gaines
Of 1853 Greyton rd. is enrolled in
the new class at the School of
Library Science of WRU. A grad
uate of Shaw in 1926, she received
her B.A. from Flora Stone Mather
College four years later.
With completion of the univer-
sity's library science curriculum,
which encompasses a one-year pro-
gram, students receive an MS. in
Library Science.
Western Reserves Flora Stone
Mather College boasts three local
girls on the freshman class roster
this semester. They are Alice
Henry of 1849 Rosalind ave-, Eve
lyn Welniak of 14124 Ardenall
ave., and Eileen Vajda of 1923
Scioto ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-04
TAKE OHIO
CAMPUS TOUR

Chris Hamilton Of 1850 Glynn
rd. and Juanita Bechtel of 1916
East 134th ST., represented Shaw
Y Teens and the East Cleveland
WV on last week ends "Ohio
Campus Tours, sponsored by the
metropolitan YWCA, when
group of rs from Greater Cleve-
land visited Is Ohio colleges as
part of the YW's vocational guild
ance program for senior high girls.
Highlights of the trip included
a homecoming football game as
guests of Wittenberg College,
homecoming play as guests of
Capital University, and musical
evening with Walter Anderson,
director of music at Antioch Col
lege. The trek started with Fri
day morning breakfast at Hiram
College and concluded with tea at
Baldwin Wallace.
Proposals are being made for
similar jaunt in the spring.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
MRS. KATHERINE MOONEY

Mrs. Katherine Ann Mooney, 70,
who had no children Of her own
but was a mother to many county
welfare department charges, died
Tuesday at Magruder hospital. Her
home was 221 Lincoln Drive.
Mrs. Mooney served as a foster
mother for children who were un-
der care of the welfare department,
and her kindness, understanding
and excellent care had provided a
happy spot in many young life.
She was the widow of Charles
Mooney, and was born July Is,
1884 at Elliston, daughter of Theo-
dor and Maria Salzmann Miller.
Survivors are a brother, Otto c.
Miller, Graytown; nieces and neph-
ews, Mrs. Clara Behlmer and Mrs.
Elizabeth Layman of Oak Harbor,
Mrs. Webb Behrman and Orville
Payne of Port Clinton, and Gaylord
Miller of Graytown.
Her body is at the Neidecker-
Eberle-LeVeck funeral home till
noon Friday when it will be taken
to st. John Lutheran church to lie
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
MRS. LYDIA a. RAHRS

Funeral services for Mrs. Lydia
A. Rahrs, 30, Oak Harbor, who
died Friday night at Magruder hos
pital after two years illness, we're
held Tuesday at 2 pm. from Rob-
inson funeral home, the Rev. Alvin
Wadsworth officiating and burial
was made in Union cemetery.
Widow of George Rahrs, she had
been hospitalized since Nov. 8.
She is survived by sons, Harold,
Emery and Chester, all of Oak Har-
bor; daughters, Bertha, Oak Har-
Dor, Mrs. Daisy Schutt, Toledo;
two grandchildren, a sister, Mrs.
Bertha Henry of Fremont, and a
brother, Eugene Applegate, Oak
Harbor. A native and lifelong resi-
dent of Oak Harbor, she was born
Jan. IL, 1874.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
MRS. VICTORIA BROWN

Mrs. Victoria Brown, SO, who for
the past seven years had made her
home with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Walter Kirk, died Sunday night at
the Kirk home following an illness
of only one day. She was the
widow of DR.. Russell Brown, who
died in 1922.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday at 1:3O from the Gerner &
Wolf funeral home. The Rev. Per
ry M. Blankenship of ST. Thomas
Episcopal church officiated, assist
ed by DR.. Martin of Lak-ide, and
burial was made in Adrian, Mich.
Mrs. Brown, who was native
of Bay City, Mich, is survived by
one son, Frederick, of Vassar,
Mich; and has two granddaughter
in California. She was a member
of the Episcopal church.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19

Private funeral services ware
conducted at the Sanders funeral
home by the Rev. Paul Reese, and
his body will be taken to Toledo
for services Friday at 2 at the
Burkenkamp mortuary, the Rev.
Glenn Copeland officiating, with
burial in Forest cemetery.
Mr.. Johnson is survived by his
wife, Emma, and brother, Albert
F. Johnson, Toledo.