davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-12
White House Safety
Meet Next Week
CONTINUED from first page)

ident, Central Labor Union; c..
Fred Fifer, Wyoming. chairman,
State Board of Agriculture; Harry
G. Johnson, Smyrna, president,
Delaware State Grange; John D.
Reeder, safety engineer, Joseph
Bancroft & Sons Company, former
president Delaware Safety COun-
Gil; Walter J. Farrell, president,
Hessler, Inc; Roger E. WOoOley-
han, president, WoOleyhan Trans
pOrtatiOn Company; Chester v.
Townsend, Jr., Ocean View.
John W. BurTis, Jr., Milford,
president, Delaware State Truck
ers Association; William H. Attack,
Mcdaniel Heights M. Frank Col
Inns, Delmar; David Braunstein, Of
Wilmington; John G. Maurer, Jr.,
Newark safety director, Chrysler
Tank Plant.
Colonel Harry S. Shew, superin-
tendent, Delaware State Police;
Captain Edgar F. Isaacs, director
of traffic, state police; Harvey Spi-
Ger, State Motor Vehicle Depart
ment; Deputy Chief Arthur B. Will
son, Wilmington Bureau of Police;
State Senator Wilmer F. Williams,
Roselle.
G. Dan Enterline. ST., state audi
tor, Dover; Colonel J. James Ash
ton, manager, Delaware Safety
Council; Reynolds dupont, presi-
dent, Delaware Safety Council.
William P. Frank, director of pub
licity, State Highway Safety Com
mittee; G. Marshall Townsend,
Milford Chronicle.
William MARYLAND, Delaware
AAA; Charles w. Lawson, Della
ware Automobile Association; the
Rev. Thomas A. Lawless, rector
of Salesianum School; Alan Knight.
a director of the Delaware Junior
Chamber of Commerce: Harvey
Smith, manager, WDEL; Barton X.
Force, manager WDEL-TV.
/. GPrrish Gassaway. executive vice
president, Delaware State Cham
Der of Commerce; Harold Parker,
Dover. president, Delaware Junior
Chamber of Commerce; ElwOOd B.
Richards, Selbyville. commander,
Department of Delaware, Veterans
of Foreign Wars.
Thomas w. MulrOOney, COM
mander, Department of Delaware
American Legion: George w. Ay-
ars, Dover, Department of Public
Instruction; DR.. Zenas r. Clark,
Wilmington Board of Education,
and DR. Jerome H. Holland, presi-
dent, Delaware State College, Do
YER
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-12
Dover Y Senior League
Senior Division

AS the first half of the Dover Y
GeniOr League ends, we find the
Milford Jaycees in second place.
behind the high flying Libbys
Club from Camden-Wyoming.
Last Thursday night, the Jay
Gees got their fifth win in a row
at the expense of the Wesley Col
legians. The score of this game
was 80 to Sc. Wesley has a scrappy
team, but they lacked the expert
ence of the Milford Five.
Virgil Emory led the Jaycees by
scoring eleven baskets from the
floor and one from the foul line
for a total Of % points.
The second half begins this
week by playing Telephone at Do
yer. Next Thursday is the big
game with Libby's in the Milford
ArmOry at 700 o'clock.
Box Score for Thursday nights
game follows:
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-12
Milford Lions Club
Minstrel Feb. 24th
(contlnued from first pagel


age; Irene HOuseman, Accordian-
list; DR.. Malie, Organ Rhythmist;
Betty Holman. Vocalist; Bob Les
lie, Song Bird of Milford High
School,; Our own Jimmy Hazard,
Vocalist; Alma Rust, Phoebe Lu-
cas- and Dot Galloway as a singing
trio; Frank Jackson, Banjo Styl-
list and Entertainer; Johnny Lopez
and His Pals, Hillbilly COmbo;
Paul Lynch, Vocalist; The Diamond
State Four, we'll known quartet,
comprise the company Of enter
tanners.
The orchestra will include
Mable Murphy, who so ably assists
and accompanies the troupe; Carl
March, Drums; Marvin Lightcap,
Bass Fiddle; Frank Wolfe and
Frank Davis, Trumpets, and Frank
Jackson, Banjo.
Many acts and unsuspecting
events will make your evening at
the "ShOre Theatre" an exciting
and enjoyable one, to be sure.
It's your "ShOw of the Year" in
Milford, so plan to attend and
share in the fun making and en-
tertainment of the evening.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-12
Dollar Days NOJU
Getting Under Way
liz Milford
CONTINUED from first page)

continued from first page)
Company, Buchanan Service of Mil
ford, Inc, d. COOpersmith, Schaffer
Appliances, Inc, J. c. Penney Co.,
LOUIS BOOtery, Sockrider and
Chandler, Economy Auto Supply.
Inc, Emanue's, Wallis, Feldman's,
H. S. Saunders, James Store, Ben
Franklin Store, Pierce Hardware
Company, Milton Dept. Store, Fisher
Appliances, Inc, w. T. Grant, Co.,
Phillips Mems Shop. Milford Army
and Navy Store, Bata Shoe Store,
The COffman-Fisher Company Kent
Shoe Store, Kent Dry Goods. Milford
Chronicle, Singer Sewing Center.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-12
Motor Fuel Tax
At All Time High
Continued frvm first page)

NcOnLlnued Ir0m tlrST page)
over the amount received during
December of 1852 when the amount
collected was S476,752.35.
The tax collected in December of
1858 covered the sale of 1O,248, 4O5
gallons of motor fuel which is an
increase of 713,358 gallons over the
amount sold in December of 1852.
The report lists a total of forty
concerns as being bonded by the
Division for the purpose of collect
ing the motor fuel tax. OF this
number three concerns reported
no sales for the month of December
in 1853.
On the other hand collections by
four concerns tOtaled $2S6,731.55 or
about Sc per cent of the total tax
collected during the month of
December.
These four concerns, and the a
mount of taxes they collected were
ESQ Standard Oil Company 1922
O3O.85; Diamond Ice and Coal Co.
$73, $3.50; Atlantic Refining Co.
$73.35S.22 and The Texas Co. $47,-
646.58.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-12
Many Graduated
In Carnegie Course
CONTINUED from nrst page)

NtOllLluucu lIOliA AlISL pdBCg
non, Seaford, Del; w. Cecil Car
penter, Milton, Del; William w.
Craig, ST., Milford, Del; William
P. Dellinger. Sr., Milford, Del;
Glen r. Eikenberry, SeafOrd, Del. !;
Thomas Fax, Milford. Del; Kath-
leen Margaret Fort, Georgetown,
Del; Alfred B. GadOw, HillsbOrO,
Md. Charles o. Gleason, Milford,
Del; James p Hammond, Jr.,
Milford, Del; Herman H. Hastings,
Milford, Del; Paul B. HOrsey, Sr.,
Bridgeville, Del; Florence w.
James, Bridgeville, Del; ]. Edwin
James, Bridgeville, Del; Reese
Jester, Milford, Del; Wilmer o.
Landlord, Milford, Del; Robert H.
Mercer. Milford, Del; Robert S.
Michaels, RehObOth. Del; James
Thomas Muth, Camden, Del. j;
Thomas M. Shockley, Glendale,
Del; G. Walton Smith, Jr., Bridge
vile. Del; Robert D. Smith, Jr.,
Bridgeville, Del; Harold c. Tow
ers, Denton, Md; Miller r. Will
kins, Milford, Del; William Thorn
as Willin, RehObOth, Del.
A new class is forming on Tues
day, February 23rd, at the music
room at Milford High School and
local directors will be Chester c.
Coffin and City COuncilwOman.
Mrs. Mildred Webster. Glen r.
Wilkenberry, of SeafOrd, will
assist.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-12
Delegate Sought For
Farm Youth Exchange
CONTINUED from first page)

NNNAANAAAtAAA4 ~ OtAA AAA0 Ect8GN
to acquaint young people of vari-
Gus nations with the culture, prob
lens and common interests of
farm people in other countries.
To be eligible for the exchange
program, a person must be high
school graduate, between 20 and
80 years of age, unmarried, with
out dependents-and must have a
farm background.
The expense of sending delegates
is met by voluntary contributions
to the National 4-H Club founda-
ton and to state IFYE funds
through the Extension Service
Delaware All and home demon
stration clubs have contributed
substantially to this fund, Gwinn
reports.
Applications for the fall and
winter phase of IFYE are due be-
fore March Is, stresses Gwinn
County All Club agents can sun
ply further details of this ex-
change program to anyone inter
ested.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-12
Bill Brown Heads
Deans List At Wesley
Continued from first page1

CONTINUED from first page)
Dover, Del; Earl Stayton, Whining
ton, Del; DOdson Elliott DodsOn;
Gilbert Lewis, Aberdeen, Md; Leslie
Wix, Harrington, Del; Waldo Lou
Reed, Melville. ~ J.; William
Jones, Cold Springs, Md; Harold
Mason, ElmsfOrd, N, Y; Margaret
Riggan, MiddletOwn, Del. Jean Nc
Coy, Sparter, N. H.; and Joan Hop
kins, Henderson, Md.
William Brown, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Brown, Sr, of 705
N. Walnut St., Milford topped the
Deans List with a 1893 out of a
possible 4. William Brown is a
graduate of Milford High School.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-12
Population Surrey
Due Here Next Week
continued from first pagel

IcOntinued from first paEel
for analysis of current labor force
conditions.
Supervisor Demaree pointed out
that information furnished to the
Census Bureau concerning indi-
vidual persons is accorded conf
Dental treatment under the law
and only statistical totals are pub
lished. Interviews for the Current
Population Survey in this area are
handled by Mrs. Pauline Mustard
of Angola, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-12
New Term Started
By Dover Officials
CONTINUED from first page)

Superior Court Judge Charles L.
Terry, Jr., will administer the
oath to the reelected officials be-
fore council goes into session at
1880.
Officials to be elected by council
and the incumbents, are: City So
licitOr, James H. Hughes, III; city
clerk, Francis P. Neylon; alder
man, c. R. Dempsey; treasurer,
Mrs. c. Burton Sypherd, and vice
mayor, Councilman Fischer.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-12
TWINS PLENTIFUL

CHICOPEE, Mass. Up Chico
pee public school children often
see double although there is moth
ing the matter with their eyesight.
There are 46 sets of twins plus
twin teachers in the city's class
rooms. ChicOpee's population is
about $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-12
Disease Warning
Service Big Help
CONTINUED from first page)


BUSINESS of late blight of potatoes
and tomatoes. and downy mildew
OF cucumbers, squash, melons and
lima beans.
When the diseases threaten.
growers and county agents are no
tilted, spray schedules are provid-
ed, and manufacturers and distrib-
utors of fUngicides and other ma
terials are informed.
The warning service has been a
major factor in making fungicides
available when and where needed.
Heuberger believes. Emphasis of
these reports on proper disease
control has led to wider and more
effective use of the chemicals.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-12
Dates Set For The
Kent Sussex Fair
leontlnued ION Us 80


old-pace will be held Wednesday.
Over $50 trotting and pacing colts
have been kept eligible for this
feature.
Contracts have been signed for
a complete grandstand show featur-
ing "The Grandstand Follies of
1854" as presented by George A.
Hamid and Son. The revue will
consist Of Dancing girls, beautiful
scenery, animal acts, high acts.
fireworks and music.
Auto racing sanctioned by AAA
will be presented on Saturday.
July 31st and will feature many Of
the nations leading big car drivers.
The Kent and Sussex Fair is a
member of the Central Fair Circuit
which includes prominent Fairs of
Maryland, Pennsylvania and Della
ware. July 26th will be kick-off
dates for this great Fair Circuit.
Dad rhe otosst4oS Cd
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-12
Too Late 70 Classify

LtlST-Tuesday; Lady's gold wrist
watch with black band = between
Humes Hardware and City Office.
Reward Mrs Davis r. Grier, 2O4
South Walnut street, Milford.
25-2-12-1t
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-12
NOTICE TO ALL sPORTSMEN
AND FISHERMEN

There will be an open meeting to
the public to be held on February
%, 1854 in the Legislature Hall, at
Dover, Delaware, at 1880 P. NJ, to
discuss fresh water' fishing, Fish
Laws and open seasons.
BOARD OF GAME AND FISH
COMMISSIONERS
FhOs, ~ Stayton, Chief Warden
.2-12-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-12

Lengthy Fight
A war was waged between Peru
and Ecuador for nearly 100 years.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-12

SUN. thru WE'D, FEB. IL thru II
Sunday Shows: 2s-7:2O = hoinee Dolly 2 p NJ
DARING, MATURE FILM FARE!
Some Men Escape Their Loneliness With
Women Who Are easy To Get = But Not
So This Case! She Was His Whole Life!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

Judge James c. conneu, Knight
of st. Gregory the Great and .
member of the board of trustees
of Cleveland's Catholic Charities
Corporation, was appointed to the
us. District Court in Northern
Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02
StuhLdreher Beats
Wise. In Tennis

NoTRE DAME, Ind, June % -
When John Stuhldreher, Notre
Dame sophomore, won the deciding
singles match that gave the Fight
ing Irish a "a tennis victory over
Wisconsin, at Madison, a former
Badger athletic director was very
much on the side of Notre Dame.
II is only fair to point out, however,
that the former Wisconsin athletic
director is also former Notre
Dame football star and that he had
a parental interest in Notre Danes
victory. The individual in question
Harry Stuhldreher, the quarter
back in footballs most ( a m Gus
b backfield, the -Four Horsemen.
Young Stuhldreher, who came from
behind to defeat Wisconsin's Bill
Hentzen, l-6, 6-1, 8-6, was also most
happy to score a triumph on the
Badger courts because he had
grown up in Madison, and it was
on the same playing surface that
he had learned the game.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02
Circleville
GUIDE
PLUMBERS -
SEWERS g. DRAINS

Electric Roto-Rooter Sewer and
Drain Service. Phone Circleville
455
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02
Frank Leahy
Now Coaches
.TV Cameras

HOLLYWOOD - Frank Leahy,
now an actor, is back coaching
football today in front of a camera
and the material is as good as it
used to be at Notre Dame.
Opening day of Hollywood prac-
tice found Leahy with Otto Graham
of the Cleveland Browns as quar-
terhack. Even Leahy, once noted
for his pessimistic outlook, admit
ted the great pro star could have
made the grade with the Fighting
Irish.
I,eahy, out of coaching because
of ill health, will star in his own
television series next fall over
ABC-TV. First film was completed
over the weekend.
Although the first has a distinct
sports flavor, producer Don w.
Sharpe emphasizes the series is
not essentially a sports show. The
formal calls for drama, human
interest and even comedy.
At the outset, the series will
portray the influence unsung high
school coaches have had on the
later success of athletes. business
leaders and other successful men
and women.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02
Shantz Boys, Wilbur And Bob,
Brings Smiles To Philly Fans

Lately the Philadelphia A fans
have been cheering two players
clad in white uniforms in the
Connie Mack Stadium. On the
front of the players uniforms is
the word Athletic" trimmed in
royal blue lettering. On the back
of one is the number II. On the
back of the other player is num-
Der 80. These two numbers have
more in common than the team
they are associated with. The
common bond is a blood relation
ship, for number IL reveals the
identity of Billy CWilmerl Shantz,
the AS ace rookie catcher. Number
80 belongs to his brother, Pitcher
Bobby Shantz, no new face to the
American League club.
The Shantz brothers are the
two reasons why Manager Eddie
Joost is vowing these days that the
Athletics are going to break
loose"
The AS, who believed they would
have fairly good hitting and ques-
tionable pitching this season, what
with a strong accent on youth,
found themselves with better-than-
fair hurting and somewhat dubious
batting.
AS team they had slipped from
an early-season norm in the ZOOS
to an average of .233.
Things, however. might have
been worse. Most surprising, Billy
Shantz hit no less than 1851 in his
first IL major league games.
Billy's performance was totally
unexpected. The long, lanky back
stop. though regarded as a receiver
of major league ability, ranked as
$50 hitter in his trek through the
AS farm system.
He did not get a single homer
throughout 1858 at Ottawa, but at
Yankee Stadium this year he pick
ed a spot with the bases loaded to
boom the first of his major league
career. Among his initials safe
ties there were also two doubles
and triple, and with eight to his
credit he led the Macks in runs
batted In on a pre.game ratio.
Young Billy Shantz is not swing
ing the bat very differently, and
he has not changed his stance to
any marked extent; he simply is
standing closer to the plate.
He was so far back when / first
saw him." Battery Coach Rollie
Hemsley remarked, II do not see
how he could have reached the
ball at all"
The rookie catcher provided one
of the bright spots that saved the
AS from living in utter gloom
Brother Bobby Shantz, on the
other hand, is the AS pint-sized
meal ticket. In an era of special
lists, Bobby Shantz does everything
well. Ounce for ounce and inch tor
inch, he is the games most valu-
able player,
Twenty-six-year-old Bobby took
owner Connie Mack out of the red
last season-the first time in a
dozen years. In 1882 he was the
winner of the Most Valuable Player
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

award in the American League and
was the winner of "a games.
He is not ''tall, fast, and mean" !"
but the five-foot, six-inch Bobby,
who weighs 139 pounds, will be
around for long time, winning
ball games and losing weight.
When the AS picked up Bobby
in 1947 all he cost them, as he says,
was a bus token, the price of trans
portation from Grasz Ia suburb
of Philadelphia), where he was
playing sandlot ball, to Shibe Park.
Actually, they could have had him
for less. And so could the Phillies,
the Yankees, and the United States
Army. Both the Athletics and the
Army threw him back the first
time for being undersized; both
accepted him the second time
around.
Shortly thereafter, Bobby had
grown an inch or SO and the Army
called him. This time they took
him. While serving in the Philip
pines as an infantryman he did
some pitching for the 86th Division
baseball team.
Credit for the As change-of.heart
about the little bargain package
goes to local butcher, who played
briefly with Shantz as semi-pro,
and even more briefly as wartime
catcher for the Athletics. Tony
Parisse, the butcher, tipped off
Philadelphia scout Harry 0'Don-
nell. O'DonnelI invited Bobby to
Shibe Park. The scouts worked the
left-hander carefully and finally
they filed a report on him: TOO
small, but he wins" The AS con-
tracted the little dynamo and sent
him to Lincoln, Neb., in the fast
A Western League, in the spring
of 1948. At Lincoln he acquired 16
wins, a wife, and an invitation to
report to the As training camp
in '49.
Bobby claims his biggest &C
QUESTION in those Lincoln days was
blonde, blue-eyed Shirley Vogel.
They were married in 1850 and
now make their home in Lincoln.
The AS continue to beam over
the Shantz brothers showing. The
two Pottstown, Pa, natives are a
striking combination. II Eddie
Joost's team happens to break
loose" this year, the Brothers
Shantz could prove far brighter
than statistics would lead anyone
TO expect.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

dream about. He was big, husky,
and fast. His coaches predicted a
great pigskin future for this Polish
lad who is a native of Argo, Ill.
But the occupational disease that
befalls most gridiron hopefuls seiz-
ed him-he despised spring prac-
tice. His only outlet was to find
another sport. He took up baseball.
although he had never played any
hard ball.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02
St. Charles Wins
Eighth Straight
In Summer Loop

Columbus st. Charles racked up
its seventh and eighth straight
wins of the season last Saturday
as they defeated Upper Arlington
in both ends of a doubleheader
9-5 and 1910, in a Central Ohio
summer baseball league game.
In the opening tilt Jack Batchek
came to Ernie DeMatteis' rescue in
the fourth inning when Arlington
rallied for four tallies. st. Charles
came back in the fifth canto with
six runs to ice the contest.
Jack Schirtzinger tossed a one
hit shutout at the Polar Bears in
the nightcap while his mates we're
battering three Arlington hurlers
for a dozen runs on IL hits.
In other league games last week,
Lancaster handed Columbus North
its first loss of the season in the
second game 7-6 after the North
men had copped the first game Al.
Columbus East swept two games
from Plain City 7,3 and 9-6. Circle
vile and Delaware also split two
games, Delaware grabbing the first
To and Circleville coming back in
the second to win 6-3.
The box scores:
First Game
St. Charles ------oil $50 o. II 2
Arlington ------------ool 400 o. 5 7 s
DeMattiea. Batchnsck ca and Norris !;
Harris and eulp.
ST Charles ------ool 22A s--l2 IT /
Arlington ..--000 900 o. 0 2
Schirtzinger and Morris Thomas. Christ
man (s). D. Williams 90 and obert. Hoe
First Game
plain City 00i 002 o. 2
East t-l0 100 sos x 7 2
Miller and Sparks; Wallace and Cover
Second Game
Plain Cftv O2O 100 SIS 2
East -loo 400 A-s 5
Freeman, Maynard Ce) and Sparks !;
Cummings and coverdale.
First Game
Delaware 500 0lo o. r 3 2
Circleville i0i 900 o. 2 Q o
Talley and Logue; Mcconnell, sieverts
Second Game
Lss,n, DeleMA are --------------- c1S s.
Terry and Logue; Mcconnell and Jones.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

WASHINGTON NC)-President
Eisenhower has nominated an Ohio
Common Pleas Judge who was first
president of the Cleveland Diocesan
Holy Name Union to newly-creat-
ed Federal bench seat.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02
Newark 81. Francis
SASS Basketball Schedule

Nov. 24-Amanda
Nov. 30-At Mt. Vernon st. VIM
cent.
Dec. 3-At Howard.
Dec. 10-Columbus Rosary.
Dec. t4--At Lancaster st. Mary.
Dec. l7--Columhus ST. Charles.
Dec. 2l--At Columbus st. Mary.
Dec 23---Alumni.
Dec. 30-At GAINESVILLE Rose
Grams.
Jan. AT Amanda.
Jan. 7-Frazeysburg.
Jan. l1-At South GAINESVILLE.
Jan. l4-Granville.
Jan. 22-At Columbus Rosary.
Jan. 28-Columbus Holy Family.
Jan. 29--At Columbus st. Char.
les.
Feb. 4-Columbus st. Mary.
Feb. 6-Hebron.
Feb l1--New Lexington st.
Aloysius.
Feb. Is - At Columbus Holy
Family.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage In
the different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02
Cincinndti's Big KIu' Vas Once
Big Ten End At Indiana u.

not long that the of Ted Kuszewsh
associated with football is hard imagine that the Gin
cnna Reds first baseman baseball player all He
AConference Indiana when McNns gridron squad
the Big Ten football championship.
KuszewsH stuff gridiron
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02
Xavier University
1854 Football Schedule

September 10 - Quantico Ma
rines, home.
September 25-Ohio University.
October 8 - Great Lakes Navy,
home
October 9-Miani.
October 17-Dayton, home.
October 23-Cincinnati.
October 30-Boston College.
November 6--John Carroll.
November Is - Chattanoea,
home.
November 20-Dayton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

TT PAYS TO PATRONIZE
THE TIMES ADVERTISERS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22

It is that time of the year again
that finds more Game Wardens
than hunters on the Little Portage
road. Tuesday, planes patroled the
Little Portage river So steadily
that the poor ducks couldn't even
come in to be shot at. as
Keep in mind the st. Paurs
Lutheran Ladies' Aid supper on
November 4th on Route 584.
& Last Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Brugger entertained
Farm Bureau Council No. 5. Dis
cuSsion was on next years resolu-
tions and the present terrible wet
weather. The hostess served de-
liciouS refreshments at the close
of the evening. The November
meeting will be with Mr.. and Mrs,
Emery Bahnsen in Port Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Paulsen and,
daughter called on the A. N. Paul
sens Sunday. Word has been re-
ceived by the Paulsens of the safe
arrival of daughter and grand
daughter in England. @
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22

GRAYTOWN

Saint Marks Ladies' Aid will
hold a Bazaar and Bake Sale in
the church basement, Saturday,
Nov. 6, beginning at pm. Owing
to restaurant regulations ST. Marks
will not serve a turkey dinner this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Dick are va
cationing in WayneSburg, Virginia
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Clemons of
Martin we're Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Hellwig.
Miss Lois Eiseman, teacher and
parish worker at Epiphany church,
Toledo was guest speaker at St.
Marks Ladies' Aid Wednesday eve
ming.
Friends of Mrs. Henry Treter
are glad to hear that she is i'm
proving nicely at St. VincentS Hos
pital, Toledo.