davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-12-21

VclIhl hdpdClCcIl Id hSI dlIllChu
troporculansku industriju. o.
va industrija zajedno s indu-
strijom papira oskudijeva ma
kaolinu. Zbog toga su poduze-
ia temeljita istrazivanja pla-
nine Motajice. u. dosad istra-
zenim predjelima ustanovlje-
no je oko 2.5 milijuna tona
kaolinske mase sa preko 30O,-
900 tona cistog kaolina. Ov-
die Sc nalaze visoko vrijed-
ne CLINE "a vatrostalni ma
terijal, industriju keramike i
papira. Ovih dana u Bosan-
skom Kobasu ide u pokusni
pogon prva separacija kao-
lima. Prve kolicine ovog kao-
lima bit &c poslane e nasim
tvornicama ma daljnje ispiti-
vanje. Ako Sc oval kaolin po-
kaze da .je dobar "a proizvod-
nju podici &c Sc VEGA separa-
cija "a kaolin ostale CLINE.
Srebro u cink-olovnoj rudaci
u starom rudarskom baze-
nu Sasi kod Srebrenice pri-
vode Sc kraju istrazni radovi
na olovu i cinku. Dosadasn il
rezultati istrazivanja potpuno
su zadovoljili. Ukupne rezer-
We svih kategorija cink-olov-
ne rudace u ovom bazenu IL
nose preko milijun tona pro-
sjecno Is procenata metala.
Nedavno je osnovano poseb-
no poduzece, koje &c u idu-
col godini ispitati mogucno-
;, sti postavljanja flotacije "a
ispiranje ovih ruda, medju
kojima ina i srebra. Uspo-
redo s istraznim radovima u
Sasima strucnjaci geoloskog
zavoda ispituju terene u selu
Cumavicu kod Srebrenice, "a.
tim Borovice kod Varesa kao
ma podruciu cd Prace dc
Jabuke kod Foce gdje Sc ta-
kodjer nalaze vece kolicine
cink-olovne rude.
Ogromne kolicine boksita
u Herzegovina
| Istrazni radovi ma boksitu
pokazuju, da u Herzegovina
postoje ogromne kolicine box.
sitne rude dobrog kvaliteta
da postoje svi uvjeti "a po.
dizanje jednog velikog alu.
minijskog kombinata u oko,
ici Mostara. Narcotic su i.
spitivana lezista b o k sit a L
planini Vidusa kod Trebinja
zatim u Rakitnom kod Po'
susja j u okolici Bosanske
Krupe. U Bosanskoj Krupi O
tvoren je prize dvije godine
novi rudnik boksita. Tako
djer je otvoren rudnik box
sta u Boccu kod Banje Lu
ke. Novo pronadjena lezists
boksita kod Bosanskog Pc
trovca izmedju Smoljana
Bravska vrlo su interesantna
II zato &c Sc u ovom kraj,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-12-21

ia tu knjigu, cd pocetka do kra-
ia procitasmo, i stari novi "a
Wet. Davno je to bilo mnogo
je vec izlapilo, ali ipak ia nam
je knjiga ostala jedna cd maj
milijih uspomena IL mladosti ma
Sc.
Samouku je tesko pisati 0
znaca iu naivecega uGitelia svije-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-12-21
VAzN0 | P0TREBN0 0BJASNJENJE
Martin Krasich, glavni blagaj jnik

nh preporuka kako srane upravnka Zajednice tako
strane pojedinh deegata odsjeka raznh konvencij
skin odbora Nekoe cd th preporuka konvenca e defni
tvno usvola tako postae sustav dio pravila Duge
preporuke savene duznos Glavnom Odboru, da ste
po mogucnosti postepeno stavi u praksu.
Jedna cd takovh preperuka je dosla cd gavnog pred
sednka brata Mandica Sustna e prepouke este da "a
ednca nagrad odsecne tanike SO cent? godisnje "a
svakog cana To bi imalo da znac da recio tanik od
seka cd 400 anova konce godne dobe nagradu IL CLAW
nog ureda iznosu cd $2O000 Isto tako odseka Cd
40 anova koncem godne PRIMO bi liz gavnog ureda
tn cd $4,000. Dae, tako b malo poslovat - SO cent?
po canu. To e ba sustin preporuka gavnog predsed
nka ali isa nije usvoena do nash novh pravila,
koem sucau bi sa bia obvezatna. Ova preporuka je
svoena sa razmjevanjem da Sc ista preda Gavnom Od
boru, kojemu pada duznost da sporazmu naSm ak
tuarom proracuna mogucnost izves oval plan djelo.
Ia prmopredanu sjedncu bilo je nemoguce imati 60
TOW proracun. Sada radi tome da ucn proracun
da izvde mogucnost da podnese plan raspra
sjednic Glavnog Odborau jesecu marcu proraeunu
mogucnosti nemogucnost ce ovst da Ii &c Glavn Od
Dor usvojiti podnesen plan iii
IA sTO JE POTREBAN PRORACUN:
Da Sc oval plan ostvar potrebno je pronaci cd kuda
da dobe nesa prc Cd $36 10000 bez da raspsu
rasporez nase canstvo Izvrsn Odbor drz da ina
Gina da plan ostva bez kakovog posebnog rasporeza
canstvo Ali prize nego palm stavi praksu odbor
zel b siglran da &c oval plan sajat tvrdom sgur
nom temeu da ga nece trebat mijenjat do Desete
Konvence Ako &c plan pokaza uspjesan Deseta Kon-
venca &c ga moci produlj moguce jos .poacati da-
pace savti pravila. Dakle, to je pricno kompcran
problem kojem treba dobro razmislt zajedno ak
tuarom proracunat Neka bude svakome jasno da oval
plan jos nije uzakonjen nj po konvenci nj Gavnom Od
boru Treba strpjet cekati sedncu Gavnog Odbora
mjesecu marcu koi &c donjet odluku prog pana
| iii protiv.
Sa ovm novm planom usko e sadanj plan, koji
prakticira vec niz godna ko je poznat pod menom
Conservation Awards Maine koncem svake godne tai
nc ko odrze isti bro clansva kao sto ma pred 60
dnu dana, dobu posebnu nagradu povrh toga $1OO "a
svakog cana kojm nadmasuju broj canstva cd pri-
jasnje godine oval plan sto Zajedncu priblizno oko
100000 godsnje Oval plan e do sada pokazao ko-
ristan Zaednicu er sva tank kao upravitej gnjez
da nasoi da padne brojem clanstva kako odseku
tako gnezdu. Nebi bio pametno poprmiti nov plan
oval ko Sc e pokazao korstan napustiti Treba trazt
na6ina da usvo plan kojeg e gavni predsednk pre-
porutio konvenoiji da zalt sadan Prema tome oba
plana treba ostvar da ostvare potrebno e
nae nacn da oba pana financrau to znaci najmane
treba $45O0000 godsnje Mi podrzavamo nadu da &c
Sc naci nacna da Sc financraju oba pana.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17
Local Unitarians
Prepare For Bazaar

Saturday, November 10Th, mum.
Der of East Cleveland residents will
be going to Cleveland for the Uni.
tartan Society's Annual Bazaar al
Euclid ave. and East 82nd st., where
the theme for the day is Fun-for-
All. In charge of some of various
booths are these East Clevelanders
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Haynes, 1898
Nela Crest rd.-Adult Games; Eric
Teel, 1744 Chapman st.-Book Buys;
Miss Alta Ginmy, 14005 Mayfair
rd.-Candy; Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Jackson, 124s Bender ave.-Check
Room and Ties; Miss Alma Straub,
1879 Bryn Mawr ave-, and Mrs.
Vera Burr, 1877 belmont ave-
Home Baked Goods; Mrs. Harold
Gardiner, 1855 Wexford I'd
Jewelry; Mrs. Kenneth Marvin,
13464 Euclid ave.-Needlecraft;
Miss Kathryn Diefenderfer, 1875
Forest Hills blvd.-Toys; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Kelso, 1875 Lock-
wood ave.-Publicity; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Woodhouse, 1867 Greyton
rd.-White Elephants; Miss Marge
Taylor, 16304 Helmsdale I'd
Soloist; VIM. Palm, 1891 Charles
rd.-Treasurer.
Members of the East Cleveland
Unitarian Fellowships invite their
friends and neighbors to this gala
affair which they predict even
husbands will enjoyl
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17

in hand, painting red dots for a
real clown suit; and Rosilind Cor
silio performing the delicate sew
ing operation left eye for
Maybee.
The name "Maybee" Is spe-
cial and important word around
Mayfair School. 1t is the name
of the school newspaper, which
comes out on when-and-a
issued schedule. And it is now also
the name of a clown.
Maybee the Clown was manu-
factured by the students of Miss
Lele Wentworth's fifth grade to
fill a need for a master of cere-
monies for the school bazaar. He
is made Of papier mache, and is
over five feet tall. His framework
or skeleton is a cross of wood, over
which crumpled and tied strips of
newspapers are wound and fas-
tened. These are his muscles. Then
paper strips are pasted over his
body and legs and arms, and
painted. This makes his skin, which
is called papier mache.
Maybee's clown suit Is a work
of art, and has to be seen to be
appreciated.
The children became go inter
ested in making Maybee that they
wanted junior-size Maybees (called
Perhapses?) of their own. So they
made smaller clownlets. The re-
suit is a circus-full of clown fig
ures.
CHAMBERS
The trip taken to an Ice cream
factory recently by two Chambers
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17

the hall to some other room to
shown off their handiwork. One
such visit took place last week,
when the first-grade pupils of Mrs.
Helen Scott displayed their spell
ing books to the kindergarteners.
Words not only have to be
spelled right; they have to be
printed neatly and in line, and
the pages have to be pasted to-
gether before you have a book
The children in the two kinder
garten rooms Whose guppies are
doing nicely, by the wayy looked
at the neatly bound books, and
looked at the words; and what they
thought, who can say?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17
Rheumutism-A m-Arfhritis
NEURITIS - SCIATICA

NEURITIS - SCIATICA
heliei from those torturing poins OF no
charge. An absolute proven remedy
Only one trip required. Disabled per.
sons may send friend. ASS East State
ST.. Sharon. Pa. Office hours. Monday
to Friday. 10 to 6. Sunday 10 to 1
Permanently located
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-17
YOUR
HEALTH
BY
Dr..
MiIIerM.Ryans
Subject: .Peptic ulcer.

Peptc ulcer may be described as an erosion of the
mucous membrane of the stomach the upper
sall intestine In modern civilization
appears to be the most important this
Ito air raids and in military during active
1T is generally accepted clinical observation patients
with peptc ulcer strung hard driving ambitious
individuals who often under constant strain the
specve and given to The high number of patients
1ang IN this category in hospitals bear out this
tact Improper eating habits highly seasoned large meals
a unreasonable hours business luncheon conferences and
dinner speaking engagements contribute to the aggrava
-tlon OF ulcer symptoms.
The symptoms of peptic ulcer are pain and vomt
sing Roughly speaking the symptoms divided into
three stages During the first the patient suffers
from gas which is associated with hyperacdity heart
burn The indigestion" is felt most often after meals
AT first is selectve and only after certain
specified foods especially fried and highly spced dishes
AT tins stage the symptoms tend to appear periodically
occurring IN seasons, most commonly during the spring
fall AS this condition becomes advanced the "nd
gestlon followed by actual pain after meals Generally
the pain in about 20 minutes but the interval
may vary with the individual In any given patient the
interval generally constant. The pain tends be local
zed TO spectre area OF the upper part of the abdomen
and can be pointed to by the patient
In treating the peptic ulcer patient the physician
interests and general mode of life General and relax
alton should be emphasized during the stage To
TINS should be added rest of the stomach with diet
the beginning consisting of milk cream later soft
and pureed vegetables should be added These feelings
should be frequent often every two hours Highly
spced and fried foods well food which experience
SHOWS does not agree with the patient should be perma-
nen avoided An ulcer patient should drink alco-
holc beverages Amphoje, preparation which coats the
nlng OF the stomach is considered well antacids
in the treatment of this condition.
Next week we shall discuss whoopng cough.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-17

fall, the announcement was
made of the engagement of
Miss Arnisha Keeling to MIR.
Paul Weldon Jordan, of Mid
dletown. The wedding is to
take place on Christmas Eve
at Sweet Union Baptist
Church. Several friends of
the family. and of Miss Keel
ing are arranging social af-
fairs for the bride-to-be.
On Saturday, December II
at 100 pm, a luncheon will
be given by Mrs. Florida
Graves and Mrs. G.. Jones, at
the home of Mrs. Graves, 1927
Loudon Ave-, N. w., for the
bridesmaids.
There will be a buffet din
ner given by Mesdames
Maude Davis and Iris Spencer
on Tuesday evening, Deem
Der 20.
Wednesday, December 81,
will find the entire wedding
party in Lynchburg for an
other buffet dinner with Mrs.
Nellie Hamlar and Miss Jack
lie HamIar as hostesses.
The bride-to-be is enter
tanning her maids at Lunch
con on Thursday, December
%, at her home, 801 Hanover
Ave-, N. W., at 100 pm.
Misses Dorothy Brown and
Frances Hale are scheduling
a Cocktail Party at 507 Nc
d ow ell Ave-, N. w., f r
Thursday evening at $3.50.
For a Cocktail Soiree, the
entire wedding party will go
to the home of Mrs. Christine
Payne, 600 9Th St., N. w. on
Friday, December %, at 1880
pm.
1t looks like Miss Keeling is
scheduled to be a very busy
little lady from now until
Christmas Eve, when she be-
comes the bride of Mr.. Jordan,
but I'm inclined to think that
she will not mind it too much.
May we wish for her all that
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-17
In And Around Roanoke

10 We beneath life's crushing
load,
Whose forms are bending
low,
Who toll along the weary
way,
With painful steps and slow,
Look now! for glad and gold
en- hours
Come swiftly on the wing;
70 rest beside the weary road
and
Hear the Angels sing.
And now friends, it is time
to sing the carols of Christ
mas. The songs are beauti-
full; the words are so mean
ingful; and yet, / am wonder
ing If we are going to sing
them with little or no consci--
BUSINESS of the meanings of
the words, or are we going to
sing the carols with a new
kind of self-dedication to the
higher concepts of christian
ideals. AS we sing "No more
let sin and sorrow grow, Nor
thorns infest the ground; He
comes to make His blessings
flow, Far as the curse is
found" He comes-yes, to
make His blessings flow; and
we are His disciples, His peo-
pie, His messengers. 1t is
truly up to us, to make the
Joy and peace of His teach
ings real enough to erase the
sorrows of hate and bigotry
and ignorance. Our daily liv-
ing of the theme of love, so
prevalent with us at Christ
mas, could turn this old world
of ours into a true haven,
where "peace on earth" would
be a working philosophy,
rather than a seasonal and
meaningless saying.
I A 81 de from Christmas
there are few occasions that
create more joy than antici-
pated weddings, In the early
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-17

is desirable and loveliest for
a lovely Miss and a gracious
matron-to-be.
Mrs. T. j. Rakes of 421
Rutherford Ave., N. w. was
hostess to a group of friends
honoring the Harmony Melo-
daires and the jackson Cooper
Trio of Winston-Salem, N. G..
last Sunday at her home.
Those present were Misses
Winnie wn, Theodosia
Williams, Maggie Smith, De-
lores Doub, and Mrs. Matte
Ingram. The singers, Messrs.
James Jackson, James Cooper,
and James Jackson appeared
at the Central and Maple
Street Baptist Churches.
1t is very nice to know, that
our hospital, Burrell Memori-
al, has been named as one of
the recipients of the generous
grant from the Ford Founda-
ton. They are expecting to
get around $4,000, which
will go quite a distance in
helping to get them out of the
red. Now, if those of us, who
owe pledges would pay, it is
my belief that financially the
hospital could sing the tune,
Happy days are here again"
If you have not paid your
pledge, do it NOW.
Mrs. Gently is much better
now and will be pleased to see
her friends. We regret the
illness of Mrs. Augusta Bailey,
and sincerely wish for most
speedy recovery.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-17

maid Barnett.
Alvin Saunders, Dickie jos
Anderson, and Eric Barnett
served as attendants.
The church was filled with
young and old who enjoyed
this activity.
The sponsors Of the contest
were: Miss Beatrice Logan,
Mesdames ITALIA Coles, NAL
lie Watkins, and Elizabeth
Williams.
Maxine Barnett won first
prize in the contest and Bar
bara Jones of Indian Rock, Va,
won second prize.
We wish to especially thank
Miss Joan Lee for rendering
the music for our contest ;
also all the parents of Indian
Rock who cooperated with us
in our contest.
Rev. M. E. Dunnaville, wife,
and daughter came with our
pastor to witness our contest.
Mrs. Violet Spencer and
daughter also attended the
contest.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-17

ed the various dolls.
The following children par
ticipated in the contest: bride
doll-Maxine Barnett, groom
Gregory Nowlin, nun-Bar-
bara Jones, Cinderella-Phyl-
lis Lee, Terrellee-T ere S a
Adams, Seven Bell-Donna
Mills, Toni Doll-Katherine
Penn, Davy Crockett-Regi-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-17
Buchanan News
by b. L. Logan

The Live Doll Con tie t
which was held Dec. 5, 1855,
at the First Baptist Church
was a big success.
Pupils from the first and
second grades of the Bote-
tourt Training School and
pre-school children represent
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-17

DIR. L. c. Downing and Miss
Sadie v. Lawson have been
chosen as the outstanding
Roanokers for the "Cotillion',
both, popular in their own
rights, deserve such honors,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-17

and we are happy to know
that they have been chosen.
Mrs. Roberta T. Illusion.
nee Roberta Turner, now Of
(oontiued to page A-A)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-17

The members Of the Sun
day School and of the church
will present their annual
Christmas play Dec. &c, 1866
at 8 pm. entitled Unto Us A
Child" =
Music will be rendered by
the junior and senior choirs
of the church.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-17

The pastor of our church
delivered a very appropriate
and Informative sermon last
Sunday morning. His subject
was "If Every Day Were
Christmas" He discussed the
following points.
1. Christmas centers our
thoughts ON the child.
2. Christmas exalts the
home and glorfies family
life. >tmstE
8. The real Christmas
spirit is good will toward men.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-17

A Medley of Christmas
Carols will be presented by
the Youth Choir of the Mt.
Zion Methodist Church Dec.
18, 1865 at 100 pm.
Miss Faye Watts will sing
Jesus, Jesus Rest You r
Head" and Fannie Faye Jones
will sing 20 Holy Night"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28
MRS. BERTHA MAE EWING

Mrs. Bertha Mae Ewing, n, who
died Monday at her home, 221
Fulton-st after two weeks illness,
leaves 113 direct descendants who
include ten children Al grand
children, and 81 great grandchild-
rem. She was the widow of Harry
Ewing, who died five years ago.
Her children are Mrs. Mary
Noone of Easton, Pa; Mrs. Nora
Frontz, Mrs. Edith Winnie, Mrs.
Oma Cariens, Mrs. Nelsie Stuckey,
Erwin, Gilbert and Clifford Carni-
comb, all of Port Clinton; Mrs.
Ruby Balduff and Mrs. Myrtle Eg-
CERT of Toledo. She also leaves a
brother, Erwin White of Colum-
bia City, Ind; and three sisters,
Mrs. Florence Cole of Mt. Pleas
ant, Mich, Mrs. Ethel Swain of
Detroit; and Mrs. Ruby Neider-
hauser of Fremont. Funeral SER
vices were held Wednesday at 2
pm. from the Neidecker-Eberle-
LeVeck funeral home, the Rev.
Paul Reese officiating, and burial
was made in Riverview cemetery.
Mrs. Ewing was a member of the
Eagles, Moose, and Philemon Tur-
ner Relief Corps No. 1854. She was
born July Is, 1871, in Wellsville,
N. Y.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28

Use and Read the News
Classified Ads For Results
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28
RALPH {. OWEN

Ralph E. Owen, "a, retired Ca.
tawba Island fruit grower and for
81 years driver of the Catawba
school bus, died Monday in Toledo
where he had been hospitalized
for several weeks. Funeral serv.
ices are Friday at 2 from the Ger
ner and Wolf funeral home, the
Rev. Paul Reese officiating, with
burial in Catawba cemetery
Mr.. Owen is survived by ais
wife, Nettie Wightman Owen;
three brothers, Chester of Port
Clinton, Jay of Erie Beach Road
and Lawrence of Oklahoma; and
several nieces and nephews includ-
ing Mrs. Lloyd Bodi of Sandusky
who had made her home with the
Owens in girlhood. He was a life
long resident of Catawba, born
March 27, 1880.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28

after five years of ill health. He
was 65, born in Oak Harbor May
IL, 1889, son of George and Will
helmina Nehls Waldenga. He is
survived by his wife, Clara; a son,
Bruce NJ, Genoa; three grandihil-
dren; and sister, Mrs. Roy Stew
ems of Amherst. He was a men,
Der of st. John Evangelical Luth-
eran church where the Rev. G. F.
S1oup will conduct funeral serv-
ices at 2 Friday. Burial will be
made in Union cemetery. He was
a member of the Business Mems
Association.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28
[E0a!.I!7':'K9
CLARENCE BABIONE

Funeral services for Clarence H.
Babione Sr., 72, charter member
of the Ottawa county Farm Bureau
and a retired Ottawa county farm
err were held Monday at 130 from
Grace Lutheran church in Fremont
with burial in Union cemetery,
Oak Harbor. Mr. Babione died
Friday at his home in Fremont,
where he lived for four years. He
is survived by lis widow Clara;
daughters, Mrs. Grayson (ESther)
Meyer and Mrs. Albert Ruth)
Lieske, both of Oak Harbor, and
Mrs. Richard (Helen) Hasselbach
of Fremont; a son Clarence Babi-
one Jr., Fremont; II grand child
rem and two brothers, Ray and
Reuben Babione, Fremont.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28

lice department, was buried We'd
nesday in Toledo Memorial Park
following services in the Birken-
kamp mortuary. He was Monroe
county sheriff from 1858 until his
death, and had formerly been man.
ager of the Fremont Nursery on
Telegraph Road. Survivors include
his wife, three daughters, a son,
and three sisters, including Mary
Lockard and Mrs. Ruth Murray of
Elmore.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28
Air Force Recruiter
Announces Openings

A recent change in requirements
has resulted in many openings for
aircraft observer flight training
with the United States Air Force
according to Sgt. Matt Salopek,
head of the local Air Force re-
cruiting station here.
Qualified men between the ages
of 19 and 261a who are interested
in knowing more about the avia-
tion observer program should con-
tact Sgt. Salopek at the Local Post
Office between 10 am. and 100
pm. on Fridays.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28
Catawba Cubs
Receive Awards

Catawba Island Cub Scouts re-
ceived number of awards at the
meeting of Pack 327 at Community
Hall Thursday. They included:
Mrs. John Dallen'S den, William
Perry, Lloyd Dankelfsen, John Dal-
len Jr., Robert Brown, Edward
Sebastiano. Mrs. Emil Parker's
den: Donald Zenser, Douglas
Davis, Jim Davis, David Parker,
Thomas Tunnell, Richard Maloy.
Mrs. Richard Cooper's den: Fred
erick Eichler. Mrs. Floyd Herbs
den: Morris LAGER
Mrs. Parker's den presented a
skit on railroading. A colored film
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28
More Questions and Answers on
The Guaranteed Annual Wage
ON DEANS LIST

Four local students are on the
Kent State University deans list
as result of earning high grades
fer the fall quarter. They are Ger
aid E. Martau, Lakeside; Judith A.
Wendt and Kent Damscnroder, Ell
more; and Robert Neal Kokinda oi
Marblehea. Forty students re-
ceived straight A averages, and
1,096 of the more than 5000 en-
rolled at Kent had averages of B
or better.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28
First Grader Is
,Tripped, Injured

James Rusincovitch, six year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Rusin-
covitch of 729 Monroe-st, was re-
leased from Magruder hospital
Tuesday after weeks treatment
and observation for a brain con.
cussion suffered when he was
tripped at school.
The incident in which the first
grader was injured happened at
noon on the school playground.
Extensive x-rays during his hospi-
tai stay revealed no skull fracture.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28
ATTENDS SCHOOL

SAN DIEGO, Calf. CITING
Attending the U. S. Naval Elec-
trician's Mate School here is Billie
B. Miller, fireman, USN, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie C. Miller of
Bay Shore rd., Port Clinton, Ohio.
During the 14-week course the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28
z. {. FOX

Funeral services were held
Monday morning from st. JoSeph'S
church in Fremont for Rudolph E.
Fox, 81, retired Green Creek farm
er and father of Mrs. Bernard
KaSpar of Bay township. Mr.. Fox
died Friday. His wife, three
daughters, and three sons survive
along with two sisters, five broth
ers, and ten grandchildren.