davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-13
AUToMosILEs FOR SALE

FORD OH 80 d. luxe Tudor; blue: Ss,;;
FORD 81 6-eyL DC luxe TudoL:
st. NV, RE. 1878: Ma. s-g6s3.
FoRD 1850 de luz. Tudor: radio and
heater. one owner: orig. finish; S4S5.
Small down payment. KIRK MO-
TOR CO. soOl Nichols ave. Sc
FORD 1853 convertible: a beauty;
matte. % 0.i Wv oG Tres % and other M txtras TIGS
$3.50; 2-day money-bsck trial, A.
month written guarantee. HILL q
SANDERS. Wash's Oldest Ford
Dealer, I3nO 18th st. NV. NO. =
III. Open ewes. I'll q: Sat. til 5.
FORD So VS. Tudor: with radio.
heater; .:,5,tpdn Alpine blue sSS. finish, and in
PARKWAY-FORD
'Oel oPES n 81, pk1tY. wv "a; SAT. fD TIL nOsS'
FORD 81 Victoria ChaTdtopJ: with
Fordomatic, radio. heater. e-tone
green fnish, with harmonizinE in
PARKWAY-FORD
"Oci oPEN 5h1LY. St; Hw 30; SAT. fD tn MS 3 %
FORD 40 Tudor: T. and h.: ter
rihc car for the price; this is the
good. inexpensive transp. you have
ben looking for: only S295: nothing
down: small mo. payments STAND
ARD PONTIAC. 44O4 r. l. ave ne,
UN. 4-566l. -I6
FORD '54 Custom "s" Tudor: and
h.. Fordomatic; glacier blue finish;
one owner: 5000 actual miles. Car
No. 5Sg-A. 81 .ap5. MONROE FORD,
1877 East-West hwy. Sil. Spg. Nd.
Open evenings It'll o. JU 5-7Sa4
FORD so Custom "s" Tudor: r. and
h: glacier blue body. Sheridan blue
sD so4b toT MoNsoE seSs FORD Gsr fs fss7 osa East:
West hwy, Sil. Spe., Nd Open
evenings til . JU 5-7sO4.
FORD 81 Victoria: r. and h.: sand
tan body. buckskin brown top. A
rea, sharp one! SS95. Car No. 575-
A MONROE FORD. 1887 East West
hwy. Sil. Spg.. Md. Open evenings
til q. JU 5-7S04.
FORD 1854 Custom VS. Tudor sedan
radio and heater; low milease: /
owner; green finish: immaculate in
terror: new-car condition through
out: 81 ,395: S345 down. BELL MO-
TORS. 500 Wisconsin ave. Wo.
Evening star., 1955-05-13
AUToMosILEs FOR SALE

DODGE SO station wagon; original
dark-RTeen fnish, radio and heater;
owner. Priced approximately u
for only ST 4a5.
Rosenthal Chevrolet Co.
Used Car Lot 1921 Columbia Pike
Arl-. Va. IA. 7-Il16. Open 9-s
Ia
DODGE '53 convertible: :. and h.
HydIa-Matic: new top: clean. ST.
495. 2-day money-bAck trial 4
month written guarantee. HILL q
SANDERS. WaSh.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer. lI14 Vermont ave. NV,
AID 4-4300. Open ewes. It'll Q, Sat.
It'll 5
DODGE 40 ia-ton panel; heater:
new bright red finish: new tires; top
condition: S319: 3O-day guarantee.
HILL g. SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer, 1900 18th st. NV,
NO. 7-l11l. Open ewes. til g. Sat
Evening star., 1955-05-13

JAGUAR XXX I20 Super sports SO:
black with red leather: T. and h..
lS.300 mi: near peri. Call GLEN
BURNIE. Nd. l6SS-W. -15
JEEPSTER 1850 convertible: new
tires: has 1853 F-type motor. Ii.
4-952l, RA. 6-S25S after T.. $50
kAisER III: a. 81 81 4ar. %SI s.d.; r. and h.:
S549, HORNER'S COR, Buick Deal
er, Fla. ave. me- at 9th, Ii 6-6464
Evening star., 1955-05-13

HUDSON 81 Hornet club coupe
powder-puff blue and contrasting
seat covers: Hydra. T. and h.. turn
signals and other accessories: very
low MI: looks like new. Special to-
Evening star., 1955-05-13

FRANK SMALL, JR., INC.
500 Pa. Ave. Sc. Lu. "-9S27
Evening star., 1955-05-13

3O51 VI ST. NV. AID 2-OIs5
OPEN DAILY, 80: SAL. TIL
DODGE 80 Coronet VS. 4-door. with
radio, heater; finished in 2-tone
blue and ivory: 81 .395.
Evening star., 1955-05-13
so DODGE

'-dr. l owner: beautiful cherry red
seen to be appreciated; only S495:
GMAC terms available.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
3I40 Lee Hwy. Arlington. Va.
"A 2-QO03 Open Til Q:3O
Evening star., 1955-05-13
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

} '54 Customline VS. Tudor:
radio. heater. 2-tone finish with
infarinr. Gl k0E
Evening star., 1955-05-13

CHRYSLER '53 New Yorker sedan:
famous VS. engine. power brakes
power steering, toroue drive, radio
heater. solex glass, custom seat
covers. safety whsel rims and other
features: a beautiful low. mileage
one -owner car, more modern than
most new cars: your opportunity Ia
save at the Quick turn over price
nf 81 $50
Evening star., 1955-05-13
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

6osSo SOUNDED LIKE Nc REALLY MEANT
n WIEN HE WENT on THIS FREE SPEECH
KICK!
Evening star., 1955-05-13
PARKWAY-FORD

OPEN DAILY. %; sAT. TIL s
FORD 81 Victoria Chardtop): with
| Fordomatic, radio. heater. 2-tone
green finish, with harmonizinE In
Evening star., 1955-05-13
WHEELER. INC.

CHRYSLER '5l Windsor 4-dr.: auto
matte transmission, r. and h., plastic
throughout: 3O-day guarantee: $500.
HILL & SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer. 11l4 Vermont ave. NV.
AID. 4-430O. Open ewes. til .. Sat.
-
Evening star., 1955-05-13

DE SOTO 1852 Custom c-door: to
settle estate: under 10000 miles;
radio, heater, automatic transmis-
sion. 81 .O50. Call JU. a-0s4O. l5'
$500. HORNER'S COR. Buick
Dealer Ella ave at 9Th. LII 6-R4R4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

and press on the gingerbread
pieces. If the corners don't
meet perfectly, slurp on some
frosting for a snow effect. You
can cover a quantity Of errors
with SNOW"
The roof is OF just cardboard.
bent sharply lengthwise to
form slopes, covered with FROST
ing and decorated as you wish.
Flat. colored candies give a
gay, shingled effect. diversified
candy canes make a good
chimney. or you can build a
chimney with fig newtons.
pasted together with more
frosting. Stairs can be built up
from chocolate bar squares.
One caution: if you have the
patience, hold on each piece
for a few minutes to let it dry,
for even the thickest frosting
will slide. particularly on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

mine the first time attempted
one that / know how you feel:
but don't be discouraged. Once
you get the knack you'll find
you have started a family ira
ditlon! Since gingerbread has,
a habit of absorbing moisture,
you need base of heavy card
board "a carton does very WE'LL
on which to paste the sides
and ends with the thickest
possible frosting Of confection-
cry sugar and water. Plan the
four parts Of the house first
from cardboard, and remember
that the ends must be higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

It scare you: / can whip up the
whole thing in two hours. It's
fun to model your house after
your own home. understand
that these houses can be stored
away in a deep freezer until
the next year. but it's so much
fun to make them and add new
touches that ] just give mine
away and start again each
yeal. If you need any more
information write to me care
of the Clearing House, and
happy building!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Address the Cords to:
Mrs. X. r., Arlirqtor

Mrs. X. r., Arlington
With reference to B. C.'s
request about where to send
old Christmas cards, I'm sub
hitting the following list of
people who would really ap-
preciate them:
Sister Mary Anthony, NAL
asequi. Pangasinan, Philip
pines.
Sister M. Amanda, Umlami
Mission Hospital, P. o. Sterk-
spruit, Herschel Dt. C. p.
South Africa.
Mrs. James Dickson. 2 OF "a.
Chung San. Peh Lu, Taepeh,
Formosa.
Mrs. K. Sukiershl. Room 200.
J. c. r. S. Hospital, Spivak.
Colorado
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

roof. Colored cellophane pasted
inside the windows gives a
happy effect if you have a
small light inside the house,
and even put, in tiny dolls to
peek out the windows. Oh yes,
be sure to put on the shutters.
wreaths. etc, before you paste
on the sides-it's awkward to
work once the house is upright.
II these directions are too
garbled, get the McCall's pat
tern for the gingerbread house.
It's very explicit. But don't let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

and pointed SO the roof will
have a slope. Use a ginger
bread mix you'll need two
boxes and follow the direc-
tons for cut-out cookies. Cut
the gingerbread from the card
board pattern. putting in doors
and windows. While the gin
-gerbread is baking. put the
cardboard base together with
straight pins, scotch tape. or
what have you. II the ginger
bread swells out of shape a bit
during baking, cut 1t down to
size. Then slurp the frosting
paste onto the cardboard frame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
'PfefferneuSe'
Light or Dork
NJ. j., Anndnddle

In answer to Mrs. w. D. M.
Of Alexandria who wanted a
recipe for "Pfefferneuse." l
have two; One for light and
one for dark. which have been
taken from Meta Given's En-
cyclopedia of Cooking. They
are quite long and l think it
would be easier to get a copy
of the cook book. If you can't
get it. I would be glad to have
you contact me through r. C.
H. to arrange a time for COM
ing over to copy the recipes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
A Hole in His Sock

Mrs. W. II. p, Arlington
! need help. Can anyone
tell me where I can get q
professional mending job on
my husbands argyle socks
(wool)? / would appreciate
immediate help so he can
wear them soon. Thank you
to the people responsible for
this column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Quortet OF Queries

Mrs. c. E. r., Mount Rainier
I'm a devotee of The Star
and the Readers Clearing
House-it is a special to be
watched for daily. And here
are my queries:
/. Address in near vicinity for
"butter flavoring";;
2. A contact with Mrs. j, w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Housing in Summit?
NJ. c. ~, Riperdale

I would appreciate hearing
from someone who is familiar
with the area around Summit
N. j. / am interested In know
ing what towns we might FIND
housing told or new in thu
$4,000 to $4,000 price range
preferably in areas where
there are trees. Also, l am
interested in information about
elementary schools. Thank
YOU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
H. on "Refinish Chairs" a 1854

H. on "Refinish Chairs" a 1854
article on Hitchcock chairs:
3. Specific information on
re-cleaning wool of used blan-
kets, then made into like-new
ones several years ago I read
of such in this column. but was
unable to follow up);
4, One authentic recipe for
"Lebkuchen"-a delicious Ger
man Christmas cookie.
I'm grateful and thankful
for the many helps I've found
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Arithmetic Book?
J. j., Arlington

fhtttSkN"
I am looking for a copy of
a book entitled "Welch's I'm
proved American Arithmetic. "
1t is an old book and to date
I have been unsuccessful in my
efforts to locate a copy at any
of the local bookstores or
Libraries, ANY information
leading to the whereabouts of
a copy of this book will be
greatly appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Cardboard Holds
Up Cookie House

Mrs. E. J. L., Arlington
My Dear Mrs. j. S.: Your
difficulties with the ginger
bread house were so similar TO
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-24

lduu.
Summer cottages occupied over
the weekend were Petry's, VOLTS,
Shroder's, and Meyers.
Harold Silver of Huron visited
over the weekend at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zura.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kowalk
and son of Sandusky visited over
tie weekend with Mrs. Kowalk's
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Fox. Barbara Kowalk re-
turned home with them after a
two weeks visit at the Fox's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stonerook
and Dale visited over the weekend
with griends and relatives in San
dusky.
Guests at the Simon Fox home
over the weekend included their
daughter, Mrs. Leslie Monak, Millie
and Andy of Lincoln Park, Mich,
and Louis Elmer Jr. of Sandusky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Dopps and
children of Mansfield visited over
the weekend at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ersel Maynard.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-24
NORTH BASS
MRS. RICHARD ZIMMERMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hartlaub
celebrated their 34th wedding an
niversary June 13. An Anniversary
dinner was given in their honor
Wednesday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Larry Wires.
A belated happy birthday to Miss
Fredia Maynard and Frank Fox
Sr. And happy birthday to Mrs.
Ora Dempsey.
Simon Fox spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Cleveland as guest
of The Standard Oil Company.
Mrs. Agnes Waldecker visited
on the mainland for several days
with her sons, daughters and their
families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Wires were
Sandusky visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. George Hartlaub returned
home Tuesday after visiting for
several days in Sandusky with her
son George Jr. and family. Her
granddaughter Mary Beth accom-
panied her home.
Miss Marjorie Hooven, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hooven left
Wednesday for Seaside, N. j.,
where she will spend the summer
months. She was accompanied as
far as Bellview, o. by her mother.
Sandusky visitors We'd, were
Larry Wires and Leslie Burris.
Guests at the George Hartlaub
home over the weekend were, Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Allen and son
Leland of Cincinnati, William AK
tell, and Chuck Cooper of Cleve-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-24
JAWS GUARANTEED
EMPLOYMENT PLAN

Question: WHAT IS MEANT BY
REINSURANCE? Why is it i'm
portant to the plan? '
Answer: Reinsurance is simply a
method of pooling risks similar to
the way in which risks are pooled
under other forms of insurance. 1t
is less expensive for you to pay a
small premium into an insurance
fund for fire insurance, for ev-
ample than it would be to keep
enough cash on hand to replace
your house if it burned down. In
the same way, each company with
Guaranteed Employment Plan
will need less money in its own
reserve fund if there is a pooled
fund from which it can draw when
it lays off a very large number of
workers for long period of time.
Reinsurance, therefore, is an inn
portant feature of the financing of
the Guaranteed Employment Plan
because it will make possible
sound operation of the plans with
smaller required reserves and this
in turn will result in smaller con-
tributionS rates.
There is another important rea-
son for providing for reinsurance
in the financing of the Guaranteed
Employment P Ian. Reinsurance
will protect new plans in the early
years before the contribGSions to
the reserve trust funds have built
the funds up to their required size.
1t should be emphasized that the
existence of reinsurance program
is not necessary in advance of the
negotiation of a Guaranteed En-
ployment Plan. A perfectly strictly
sound plan at a cost employers can
well afford along with other col
lective bargaining gains can be
established in the absenre of rein
surance.
1t is probable that reinsurance
will not be established until some
time after the guarantees are in
effect. The advantages of reinsur-
ance are so great, however, that
we may expect that it will be estab-
lished after the guarantee has been
won.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-24

eeptionally nice. Any answers,
Winifred?
John Cox has been discharged
from Magruder and is ding fine at
home.
- Recording Secretary
Local 497 regular monthly MEM
BERSHIP MEETING will be held
this Sunday, June 26 in our union
hall at 2 pm. Every member is
urged to attend and give your
newly elected Committee a hearty
welcome and a good seld-off for
the years work ahead. We'd like
to see good representation from
all shifts attending this important
Membership Meeting - this Sun
day, June 26
Don't be fooled by tie Ford
Motor Company's propaganda of
selling stock to its employees. The
Company offered to sell NON
VOTING STOCK = IF and WHEN
available.
A TEST OF PROGRESS. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt once said; "The
test of our progress is not whether
we add more to the abundance of
those who have much. 1t is wheth-
er we provide enough for those
who ave too little"
That is the spirit which is guild
ing CIO and AFL unions in their
battle to improve the minimum
wage law.
Few union members would bene-
fit directly from a minimum wage
increase to SIPS and hour, for
union contracts generally provide
for more. But our concern cannot,
of course, be only for our own
members.
Those at the bottom of the eco
nomic ladder must have higher
minimum; they would benefit di-
rectly. But even more important,
OUR ENTIRE ECONOMY WOULD
BE IMPROVED - and that's the
key reason why Congress must act
promptly to raise and broaden the
federal minimum wage.
What's good for America is good
for the CIO, you know!
r
A low neck line is about the only
thing a man will approve of and
look down on at the same time.
Early this year, when a Michigan
Circuit Court judge ruled that a
union worker didn't have to accept
sub-standard employment or lose
his eligibility for unemployment
compensation, the state COP and
the Manufacturers Association vi
ciously attacked the judge as a
"stooge" of the unions. (The judge
at the time was candidate for
election to the State Supreme
Court. He didn't make it,
Well, the judges decision went
to the State Supreme Court and
that all-Republican body unani-
mously sustained the Circuit
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-24
STEVE J. NoVAK, PRES.
LOCAL Ao7. uAW-CIo

When the NAM went to the wall
ing wall in Chicago, one of its
havoc -.criers shrieked that the
UAW-CIO, in establishing the prin
ciple of the guaranteed wage "has
performed a hysterectomy on the
goose that lays the golden egg"
All we can say is that this goose
is harder animal than any nine
lived cat ever to come over the
. back fence. II turned up4in the
MANS obit column when free pub
lie education was estably)hed. Its
demise was well-known fact when
premium pay for overtime was
nailed down. They buried it when
cDmpany-financed pensions were
won. There was an NAM-tailored
coffin ready for it when the grad
uated incline tax was enacted. Its
neck was wrung in public by the
federal minimum wage II died of
apoplexy when the Supreme Court
declared the NorriS-L S-LaGuardia Act
constitutional.
Oh, this is a real gone goose. It's
given more employment to the
amateur grave-diggers of the NAM
than another Black Plague could
offer. And yet she keeps on laying.
She's still alive and kicking. Which
is only half-true of the NAM. It's
just kicking.
HENRIETTA PODGURSKI now
holds the office of Guide in our
Local 497 union and is the only
woman member of the Committee.
JOHN ZIBERT won the office of
.3-yr, Trustee as result of that run
off election held June 18th.
"a successful man is one who
makes more money than his wife
can spend and a successful Woman
is one who can find a guy like
that"
SALK VACCINE. Comparison be-
tween Canadian and U. S. handling
ofsstAe vaccine shows that Canada
began planning for free distribu-
ton year ago. u S. Secretary of
Health and Welfare Hobby told the
Senate Labor Committee on May
16 that mo one could have fore
seen" the demand for the vaccine.
Canada has innoculated 1870 of
its children to g. without incl
dent, whereas the U. S. has in
hoclilated only 3686, accompanied
by incidents of use of faulty vac
cine. Canada DOUBLE CHECKED
THE VACCINE BEFORE USE,
while the U. S. permitted the vac
cine. to- be used with only manu-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-24
Highway Dept
Issues Warning

Motorists The Ohio Revised
Code demands a fine, imprison-
ment or both, for anyone dumping
unsightly and dangerous trash or
garbage on your highways. Trash
along the roads can cause expen-
Sive damage to moving equipment
used by the Highway Department.
Bottles and cans may cut your
tires, and cause dangerous blow
out.
Be Safe Don't be a litter-bug.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-24

facturer's check.

facturer's check.
The Steelworkers are asking for
a substantial wage increase and
while they are not pressing for a
Guaranteed Employment Plan in
their contract negotiations, their
President, David Mcdonald, has
publicly praised highly the new
UAW-CIO negotiated Ford and GIN
contracts.
DID YOU KNOW:
Large and smallmouth black bass
are not true bass at all; they be
long to the sunfisn family?
A doctor is a fellow who tells
you if you don't cut something out,
he will?
Ben Fairless, recently retired
head of the United States Steel
Grip. will be forced to "skimp''
along on a $4,000 a year pension?
Did you know that the worker
and the consumer contribute more
than three-fourths of the tax rev
enue collected in taxes in Ohio?
The consumer, you and me, pay
rs per cent of the total state tax
revenue, while taxes for business
is only per cent. Consumer taxes
in 1854 were 143 million dollars,
while corporations paid only 4 mil
lion dollars.
Well keep this in mind next
time we hear or read of someone
bemoaning those terrible" cor
poration taxes.
Bob Calm Reports:
Ethel Brough has been diSclarg-
ed from Magruder and is getting
along fine. Take it easy, Ethel and
good luck.
Caroline Danko entered Ma
gruder for surgery. We have missed
her for quite some time.
I Gwen Boiling has returned to
work. Welcome back, Gwen, we
hope you feel as good as you look.
Arthur Wooten is numbered
among the sick.
jimmie Nicholson has been i'll and
unable to repost for work.
Hazel Driesback had the miSfor-
tune of spraining her ankle and is
unable to come to work. She is
missed at her place on the Produx.
Frieda Millinger has been able
to return home from Magruder.
Everyone send her their best
wishes for a complete recovery
soon.
Some of us are plenty inquisitive
and would like to know why Wini-
fred Barnes was all dressed up
Friday, June 18th. She looked ex-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-24

Judges ruling. The silence from
the State COP and the Manufactur-
ers' Association has been deafen-
ing!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20
Good Morning, Judge.
A SUMMARY OF HAPPENINGS IN
OUR COUNTY HALLS OF JUSTICE

Reckless Operation
Paul Binns, $50 and costs, license
suspended one year; Clarence Clay
ton, $35 and costs; Frank Tornai,
$35 and costs; Daniel Crowley,
$35 and costs; Charlie Pnilleps, $50
and costs.
Disturbing Peace
OIL Stepp, $50 and costs, SEN
fenced 10 days to county jail, SEN
tence and $25 of fine suspended
on condition he make restitution
for damaged shirt of complainant
this day and be of good behavious
for one year.
Speed
Willie Cater, S25 and costs, John
Henderson, Jr., $40 and costs.
Drunk and DisorderIy
Clarence Deer, $50 and costs, SIS
of fine suspended on condition.
defendent leave county and never
return.
Failure to Stop Within
Clear Distance
Herbert Mosley, $25 and costs,
all costs above $7.70 suspended;
Marion Kemp, SIS and costs.
Axle Overload
George Hensley, $25 and costs;
Norman Davis, $25 and costs; Lo-
gan Dixon, $25 and costs; Howard
Carr, $50 and costs, Helmar Hat
len, $25 and costs.
No Registration
James Delanter, SIS and costs.
No Operators License
Shirl Chapman, SIS and costs;
Earl Weatherspoon, $40 and costs,
all costs above $4.00 suspended.
Passing Stopped School Bus
Fred Klatt, $40 and costs; Ray
Linder, $40 and costs, fine sus-
pended on condition no similar of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20
ERIE TWP.
MRS. CLIFFORD SNYDER

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis LeFevre,
Janet and Janice, spent Sunday in
Defiance with Mr.. LeFevre's moth
er, Mrs. Edna LeFevre.
The members of LaCarne Mehto-
dist W.S.C.S. were guests of the
E.U.B. Ladies Aid Friday evening.
The meeting was held in the home
of Mrs. George Finken and was in
charge of Mrs. Helen Epke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Randall at
tended the Motorists Mutual Con
vention held in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Snider,
Barbara Snider and Robert Gero-
gosian were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Werner in Bow
ling Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Waldron
of Tecumseh, Mich, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Ida Kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd White spent
the week end in Vanceburg, KY.
They were accompanied by their
daughter, Mrs. John Chapman and
baby. Mrs. Chapman remained
with relatives for a weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond LieSke
celebrated their daughter Joyce's
birthday and Mothers Day at a
family dinner on Sunday. Present
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Lieske,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Liske of Gray
town, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Lieske of Toledo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Lieske and Kathy, Mrs.
Glen Smith, Shirley and Tommy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold VolchoW and
Connie of Oak Harbor. Other
guests during the day, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Lieske, Lauren and
Larry and Richard Tettau.