davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

Il wonder why you had to murder little
actor who was hired out of kindness. Was it.
maybe. through your kindness he was hired?
Because you had to hire him? Because he had
hold over you? An unknown girl who's
married Hollywoods and Broadway's big
gest catch. an unknown girl who's written
play with him, who's on the fringe of great
success = that sort of girl. Miss Dent. is
apt to be vulnerable if
He broke off, his face oddly pensive Il
wonder why it was yom who dashed to help
Arthur Ross. why it was you who loosened
his collar With that overcoat of yours. it
would have been easy to transfer something
from his jacket to -"
While the others stood in total silence. he
crossed to the stunned Sheila Dent and felt
through the pockets of her coat
"Ah.' He produced paper and studied
it. "A marriage license. dated 1919, made
out to Arthur Ross and Sheila Dent
so that was it. When MIR. Heller proposed
to you. it was too good deal to let slip,
wasn't it? No time for divorce from that
obscure little husband.
But the obscure husband showed up He
had to be paid off with part in the play.
But that wasn't enough. He gave you until
tonight, didn't he? If you didn't promise to
cut him in on your newly found bonanza,
he'd threatened to show MIR. Heller the
license after the show. The scandal
BUT there was no need to go on. The girl
who was nobody but who would be celeb
rity tomorrow had slmnped to the floor, and
Stephen Heller was gazing down at her with
as much emotion as might be expected from
man who. having lost three wives. was now
losing fourth.
Trant looked down. too. almost sadly.
Well, his sisters prophecy had. in way.
come true. Sheila Dent would certainly hit
the headlines tomorrow.
His eyes moved back to the others. An
extraordinary change had come over Glenn
entina Coldwater and Lottie Lamb. Incred-
IDLY. they we're beaming at each other.
Think OF it!' said Clementina Cold
water. The author mEderess! An actor
poisoned on stage! Well run for years"
For years and years, said Lottie.
Darling" purred the Lioness.
'DGvling!' purred the Panther. The End
Evening star., 1955-07-19
Civil Defense Setup Too Civil,
Military Analyst Declares

fense as one Of the three pillars
|of our national survival" The
Others are continental air de-
fense and the Strategic Air Com
mand,
Evening star., 1955-07-19
u. S. Formers Start Tour
Of Soviet HinterIonds

Ihere-or should we say woman
Ipower?" !
The Americans also were taken
aback by the farms nursery
where working women leave their
Echildren. "It lacked the family
life feeling we are accustomed
to-" one visitor commented.
Other observations at the state
farm: Cows that would look
good in any country" force-feed-
ling of chickens which would be
Iuneconomical in the United
States, a middle-aged woman in
charge of cattle breeding who
seemed to know her business
thoroughly.
Winding up three days in Mos
COW vicinity. Mr.. Hearst and
John NJ. Steddon of Granger,
Iowa. commented particularly on
the extreme friendliness of the
people. "even considering we are
an official delegation getting
extra-fine treatment"
I'VE had expected to see some
hatred built up for us over these
years." said Mr. Steddon. but
none so far is apparent"
Evening star., 1955-07-19

MOSCOW, July 10 R.-
Twelve American farmers
headed for the Soviet hinter-
lands today to see how Russia's
farmers do it.
The visiting American farm
delegation left last night on a
30-day tour Of the Ukraine. Gen.
trail Asia and previously virgin
lands of Siberia now being cul-
tivated.
The Americans got their first
Russian soil in their shoes yes
terday in visit to Looch, a COL
lective farm 20 miles west of
Moscow. They reported the
livestock looked fine, but the
expenditure of labor would shock
farmers at home.
The number of women at work
startled them, too.
1--WE saw as many as 80 peo-
pie in a hay field" Charles j.
Hearst Of Cedar Falls, Iowa, re-
ported. IF back home in Iowa
!. we had three people working
the same hay field that would
be a lot. But apparently they've
got q lot of manpower to spare
Evening star., 1955-07-19
Jewish Couple Fight to Keep
Catholics Child They Adopted

The Ellis petitions, filed by
their counsel, James zisman,
said the childfs mother "delib-
erately imposed a fraud on the
court" and gave ''untruthful
testimony"
Mr. Zisman said the petitions
were based on new evidence OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Dorothy In
|gersol of Newton, a night nurse
at the hospital where Hildy was
born.
One petition requested the
court to quash a writ for the
child's return to Mrs. Doherty
Two years ago the Ellises
were ordered to return the child
| to Mrs. Doherty under a Mas
sachusetts law stating that
when practical, a child must be
given in adoption to couples
| of the same religion as the child
The Ellises have been in Sc.
clusion with Hildy, refusing tt
give her up.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
Picnic Awaits Russians
After Drive Across Iowa

DES MONIES, Iowa, July 10
B-Twelve visiting Soviet farm
leaders set out today for a long
cross-country drive across Iowa.
At its end there's an Iowa coun-
try picnic waiting for them.
The picnic will be at the farm
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hora.
near Washington, in the eastern
part of the State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hora. with their
two children, Keith. is, and
Katherine. 7. occupy 160 acres
which they own themselves and
from which they reap harvests
of pork. eggs. corn. oats and hay
without any hired help at all.
Russians Making q Hit
Perhaps the most important
news out here today is that the
Russian agricultural big shots
are making hit.
Vladimir Matskeyich. delega-
ton leader, has turned out to
be an exceedingly able diplomat
with a turn for the right phrase
at the right time.
/ Iowa1s are cordial people and
they appreciate this particular
talent.
It now develops that the Rus
slams came prepared with gifts
They presented, admist ap.
Iplause, a bouquet of roses and an
album to Mrs. Richard L. Ale
man Of Slater, whose home they
Evening star., 1955-07-19

= DEDHAM, Mass. July 10 (R.
The natural mother of Hildy
Mccoy. 4, knew she was turn
inv over her child for adoption
to O Jewish couple, according to
court petitions filed by Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin 8. Ellis In their fight
to retain legal custody of Hildy.
Six petitions were filed yes
terday in Probate Court by the
Brookline couple who have
raised Hildy almost since birth.
No date was set for hearing by
Judge James F. Reynolds of Nor
folk Probate Court.
Mrs. Marjorie Mccoy Do
herty, a Catholic, has fought a
long court battle to regain pos
session of her child. She claims
she did not know the Ellises
were Jewish when she allowed
them to adopt Hildy.
The child was born out OF
wedlock and che mother married
after the adoption.
Evening star., 1955-07-19

The main trouble with the
Nations Federal civil defense
setup is that it Is too civil
Ia military analyst declares
in the August issue of Air Force
Magazine.
Brig. Gen. Thomas r. Phil
lips. whose analyses appear in
the st. Louis Post Dispatch,
says in a copyrighted article
that only the armed forces have
the leadership, the skill in
planning, the trained and dis
ciplined personnel, and the ca
pacity to mobilize and move
rapidly" that would be vital in
case of a major disaster.
Yet the armed forces evad-
ed responsibility for civil de-
fense from the beginning. and
civil defense was organized in
stead as a civilian agency un-
der the National Security Re-
sources Board"
These facts, Gen. Phillips said,
were dramatized in the recent
Nation wide civil defense exer-
else Operation Alert" 1t came
"as a shock to the armed forces, 81
1.-THE general said, when President
Eisenhower declared martial
law" and announced that the
Nations military reserves would
help out civil defense in a dis
Iaster.
The armed forces. who are be-
ling trained for war rather than
flor civil defense. had been told
they would not be allowed to
interfere with Operation Alert.
But, said Gen. Phillips, If the
armed forces are going to take
over civil defense In a real emer-
Igency. they must know it far
ahead so adequate plans can be
made.
The author named civil de-
Evening star., 1955-07-19

visited yesterday. And they gave
MIR. Alleman a fine Russian-made
Leica-type camera called the
Fed"
The four Des Moines college
girls who thought up the idea
of painting in Russian a well
come sign for the Russians ar
rival at the Des Moines Airport
Sunday were presented with
bouquets Of roses by the visitors.
Iowa Governor Leo Hoegh last
night spoke at a dinner given
the Russians. He said the trip
of the Russians to Iowa and the
trip of Iowans to Russia would
help 'us live in peace not only
with each other but also with
the rest of the world"
Halls Speech on Peace
MIR. Matskevich replied he was
particularly inspired by the por.
tion of the Governors speech
dealing with peace. He declared
that if the Soviet Union and the
United States live In peace to-
Igether no one will dare attempt
to start a war.
Howard Hill, president of the
Iowa Farm Bureau Federation
proposed to Mr.. Matskevich thai
trade between the United States
and the Soviet Union be greatly
Expanded. He suggested ex.
port of Iowa farm products tt
the USSR.
| Earlier yesterday the Russian,
Evening star., 1955-07-19
Racket Boss
Slain in Duel

NEWPORT, KY. July 10 (P1
Frank (Screw) Andrews, A.
|year-old cafe manager. will be
arraigned today in the fata,
shooting of q numbers racket
bigshot.
Melvin Clark, a., was shot tt
death last night in a pistol due
in an alley.
Andrews, claiming self-de.
tense. was charged with murder
and released on $4,000 bond. !
The Staying occurred in ar
alley in the rear of the Sports.
mans Club and the Club Alibi ir
the eity's Negro district. An.
drews is the manager Of Sports
mans.
He told Police Chief Georg.
Gugel and Coroner Leo Sautel
that Clark started firing at hin
when they met in the alley. Po'
lice said they knew no motive
for the shooting. Police 1t
James Gallucci said Clark wa
"a Peck's bad boy" Charge
against him included bootleg
ging. armed robbery, gambling
and a Staying.
The Government claimed h
owed $4,000 in taxes and pen
alties on unreported income from
the numbers rackets over ,
three-year period.
Police in Cincinnati, acros
the Ohio River, estimated tina
Clark, at least until recently
controlled 95 per cent Of tn
policy business in the city
West End.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
Mystery Blost
Wrecks School

ELIZABETHTOWN, KY, July
(R.-A mysterious blast, which
destroyed q wing of the high
school building, and an at
tempted jailbreak occurred al
most simultaneously In this lit
tie Hardin County town before
dawn today.
The blast caused 100000
damage to the school and shook
houses three blocks away. No
one was injured.
Almost at the minute of the
explosion q convicted forger slid
down a blanket from his second
Evening star., 1955-07-19

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1955-07-19

Allemans' front yard with lem
onade and cookies. -
It wasn't clear whether or not
the Russians were convinced
when the Allemans explained in
answer to their questions that
they had no hired help on their
160-acre farm.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
27O0-YEAR-OLD
INDIAN CULTURE
SITE EXCAVATED

NEW YORK (P.-An
archeologist has established
the existence of an Indian
culture 2,700 years ago that
included artistic decorations
and elementary sciences.
DR.. James A. Ford of the
American Museum of Natural
History spent several months
excavating the site at Pow
erty Point, La.
There are several large
mounds at the site. two con-
structed in the shape of
birds, that have lasted
through the centuries. DR..
Ford believes the culture
stemmed from Asia, via the
Bering Straits, rather than
from South America.
Evening star., 1955-07-19

Isat attentively IN the living room
|of Richard and Verda Alleman
and listened to them answer
questions on how they run their
farm.
The Russians seem very con-
|scious Of questions of cost and
profit. They wanted to know
many details of the family
economy Of the Allemans.
They had toured the farm and
had been entertained In the
Evening star., 1955-07-19

floor cell in the county jail. But
officers were waiting for him
with guns drawn. They had
lain in wait after hearing a saw
grating across bars Of a cell.
Jaily Marshall Heady identi-
fed the prisoner as George
Padgett, Is, of Vine Grove, KY,
awaiting transfer to LAGRANGE
Reformatory to serve two years
for forgery.
Padgett was questioned to dis
cover whether there was any
Evening star., 1955-07-19
new COFFEE
GIVES ALL JOY
NO j|TTERS!

Now . wonderful discovery
makes possible a brand new
kind Of coffee that has full,
rich coffee goodness without
caffein. It's delicious new
Decaf Instant Coffee. You can
enjoy all the good coffee you
like and feel better, relax
better, sleep better.
A revolutionary process uses
the worlds choice coffees and
removes 97% Of caffein before
roasting. By removing the caf-
fein before roasting, Decaf
Coffee keeps its rich, full fla
vor. You get all joy - no
filters!
Ask your grocer for new
Decaf. Or, let us send you 4
sample packets free! Write
Decaf, Box 12-K, Brooklyn !,
N. Y. for free samples.
Evening star., 1955-07-19

connection between his escape
attempt and the explosion.
Five rooms of the two-story
building were destroyed. Cause
|of the blast was still undeter-
mined this morning. Investi-
gators discounted sewer gas and
bottle gas as possible causes.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
'copter Police Rejected

Eire's auto association has
turned down . suggestion that
|helicopter cops" should regulate
traffic from the air. What are
needed. the association says. are
Itwo-way separated highways.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-18
II Speech Students
Go To State Finals

Port Clinton High School Friday
and Saturday will have the larg-
est number of students entered in
the Ohio High School Speech
League state finals of any school
in the state. The finals are to be
held in the Speech Department
buildings of the Ohio State Uni
versity. College debate coaches
and professors of speech will
serve as judges. The following 10
cal students will be entered: De
bate-Harry Chaffin, Sally De
Witt, Jack Glickman and Scott
Carter, alternate Sharon Ander.
son; Extemp speaking-Steve Cor
thell; Original oratory-Richard
Noblitt and Maxine Routh; drama
tic Interpretation, Max Burkins
humorous Interpretation, Pau
Moon; oratorical defamation, Rob
ert Stetson.
The Semi-finals will be held or
Friday, March 18 and those that
qualify will participate in the fl
nails on Saturday. Last years de-
bate squad, of which Chaffin and
Dewitt were members, placed
third in the state upon realizing
the finals. Orrin Franks and
Speech Instructor Boyd Martin
will accompany the group. They
will stay Friday night at the Desh
ler-Hilton Hotel in Columbus.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-18
AUXILIARY MEETS

Women'S Auxiliary to the Ottawa
County Medical Society met Thurs
day, March 10 at the home of DR..
and Mrs. w. r. Gibson, Oak Har-
Dor. Attending were Mrs. Jack
Witker, Mrs. A. D. Miessner, Mrs
w. P. Shortridge, Mrs. Gordon Ley,
Mrs. Cyrus Wood, Mrs. Robert
Minick, Mrs. James Rhiel, Mrs.
Frank Miller, Mrs. George Boon
Mrs. Iskersky and Miss Barringer
were guests. Mrs. Boon will be the
delegate and Mrs. Shortridge alter
nate to the state convention which
will be held in Cincinnati April 19
through the %
Plans were made for the annual
Nurse recruitment tea to be held
at Magruder Hospital April IL
Guests will be all sophomore
girls in the county interested in
nursing as a career.
DR.. and Mrs Patrick Hughes
will have the next meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-18
HOSPITAL MEETING

Two Port CllntonlteS 1ad a
prominent part in the program of
the Ohio State Hospital Associa-
ton meeting held last week at the
Netherlands-Plaza, Cincinnati.
Miss Florence Specht, Magruder
hospital superintendent, was a
member of the program committee
for the big meeting, attended by
1000 persons. Arthur J. Minasy,
Standard Products Co. executive,
was one of the speakers His talk
on Approach To Methods In
provement, citing ways in which
improved hospital methods can re-
suit in a savings of time and
money, brought many fine com
ments from the audience.
Three Magruder nurses, Mona
Mae Dehring, Lois Karshuk, and
Pat Seng, accompanied Miss Specht
to Cincinnati for the Modnay-thru-
Thursday session.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-18
Patients Treated
In Emergency Room

Treated in Magruder hospital
emergency room this week were:
Philip Kaiser, 211 E. Third-st.
fractured left foot, fell on stairs
at home; Robert Payne, 638 Laurel
ave, sprained right ankle; Hans
christensen, Route 3, sulfuric acid
burns of both arms and forehead
while cleaning alum lime at U. S.
Gypsum; Julian Reyna, Route 8,
laceration of left ear; Michael Hal
stead 80 S. Loop, abrasions nose
and cheek, dog bite; William
Greer, one, Gypsum, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Greer, laceration
over left eye, thrown against dash
board of car; John Kowalczyk, 10
months, laceration, left corner of
mouth, fell at home on block.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-18
KlWANIS CLUB

An interesting program was pre-
Sented at the Wednesday noon
meeting of the Port Clinton Kiwan-
is Club, in the Evangelical United
Brethren church hall, by four mem
bers of the Speech Department of
the local high school under the
direction of Boyd Martin of the
high school faculty. Robert Stet-
son, presented an oratorical decla-
nation; Richard Noblitt, an origi-
nal oratory defamation; Max Bur
kin, dramatic Interpretation and
Paul Moon a humorous interpreta-
ton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-18
MEDICAL AUXILIARY
LUNCHEON

Women's Auxiliary to the Otta-
wa County Medical Society enter
tanned with a noon luncheon at the
Island House March 8 honoring
Mrs. Paul Hancuss, State President
of the Medical Auxiliary, from To-
ledo, Mrs. Myron Means of Toledo
4th District Director, and Mrs.
John Dickey State Corresponding
Secretary.
Mrs James Rhiel showed several
paintings and presented an inter.
esting discussion of painting in gen.
eral.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-18
SOCIETY
mmunInInnMInlmmnlNMllnMnNnnMMnaIlnnNnlIlnMlnlT
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Mildred Neidecker enter
tanned at a birthday party honoring
Mrs. Howard Parman Friday eve
ming. Guests included Mrs. Marjorie
Semon, Mrs. Roscoe Tonkin, Mrs.
Edward Sprenger, Mrs. Otto Stem
sen, Mrs. Gail Stevens, Mrs. Chas.
Miller, Mrs. Helen Miller and Mrs.
Alpha Neidecker. Mrs. Bert Klein
sent gift but was unable to at
tend. Mrs. Parman received many
lovely gifts and delicious refresh
mentS were enjoyed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-18
LATE HOSPITAL NEWS

Magruder hospital had two St
Patrick Day births Thursday, a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Skri-
max (Marilyn Gerold), Marblehead;
and a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Welch MARY Kinder), SO
S. Loop. Admitted to the hospital
were Mrs. Harold Sass 2433 Harbor
Road, surgical; Mrs. Elmer Spen-
Ger, 612 Viola, medical; Mrs. Ed
SokoloWski and baby daughter, Rt
2, readmitted.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-18
Not Gunfire
Dynamite Caps!

Three sharp reports, like gun
fire, blasted the midnight air of
the Fulton-st neig.lborhood Mon
day They were plainly audible
past the business section.
Police station telephone started
ringing with inquiries. Police went
in investigation. Dynamite caps
had been left on the railroad tracks
and were set off by a passing train.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-18
ROTARY

"a members of Port Clinton Ro.
tary Club visited EOD Tuesday
for luncheon and tour of the depot
Col. Grubbs was introduced by
the club president, Kenneth Young
and briefly tried to picture the
military activities of this depot
explaining briefly the standing
and relationship of the depot il
the community.
RotarianS toured the depot with
Joe Banchich and Max Cunning
ham as tour speakers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-18

Major Robert Farrell, Sierra
Ordnance Depot, Herlong, Calf,
stopped in Port Clinton Wednesday
for a brief visit with his mother
in-law, Mrs. Anna Hurrell, as he
was enroute home after business
stay at Redstone Arsenal.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-18
MUSIC MOTHERS

Meeting Monday night at the
high school, members of Music
Mothers set May 2 as date for the
annual Music Awards banquet at
which they will honor school musi-
clans. 1t will be held at st. John
parish hall.
The club will take orders for
Quisno candy after Easter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-18

Easter Bazaar, Trinity Methodist
Church, Thurs. March 81. Plate
Lunch at Noon, adults 75c, child
rem under IL, Soc from 1900 TO
100. Chicken supper 4:30 TO ZOO.
adults $1.25, children under II,
Csc. 6-3t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-18

GROUND OBSERVERS

An important meeting of all per-
sons engaged in or interested in
joining fhe ground observer corps
will be held at city hall council
rooms this Friday at 8 p.nn., county
civilian defense chairman Uayne
Petersen announced.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-18

Ohio, the same being Cause No
1870 in said Court. The prayer of
said petition is for divorce and such
other relief as is just and equita-
BILE under the premises
Said defendant is reuuired to an
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bolte spent
two days this week in Wabash
Ind, where Mr. Bolte was on q
business trip for Bolte Products.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Landon
and Randy, Catawba State Park, re
turned home from Florida last Fri
day. They report that the fishing
was fine.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-18

swer said petition on the 1st day
of April, 1865, or judgment will be
taken against him.
MARJORIE HOWSER
By James E. Thierry, her attorney.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-18
Sam


LIFE NOT ONLY BEGINS
AT 40, BUT ALSO STARTS
TO SHOW. HOW ABOUT
SPARKLING UP A LITTLE
WITH A PINK SPORT
SHIRT, OR A SNAZZY
JACKET FOR SPRING?
MARRIAGE might be a So
SO proposition, but how does
your clothes closet compare
with hers?. I'll bet you
need a sharp looking sport
coat, or how about one of
the new shapes in famous
LEE hats? (Sure, old at
"Sams').
Mr.. M. p. POTTS SAYS,
THAT THERE AMT A
PART OF HIM THAT AMT
AlLINC EXCEPTING HIS
HAIR. WHICH JUST AMT
THE SEATS OF MOST
PEOPLES NTS ARE
WORN THINNER tn AN
THE KNEES. ARE YOU
INTERESTED IN SOM
GOOD LOOKING STACKS
(cREASE RESiSTl AT $5.95?
tSURE, AT "SAMS"o.
n 4 n
LITTLE Junior Potts fell
into a hole on Madison st.
along the school and they
couldn't find him for two
hours. We like to see a
broad smile, especially if it's
at us. Did you know that
rib steak was 29c lb. in 1897?
=. DO you know that "Fruit-
of-the-Loom" make a good
Tee Shirt for 69c?
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-18

In the Matter of:
Howser.
Roy Thomas Howser who resides
at 716 Woodward, Big Rapids, Mich
igan, will take notice that on the
10th day of February 1855, the
plaintiff, Marjorie Howser, filed her
petition against him in the Court
of Common Pleas of ottawa. County,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-18
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

TGeHtTaT COdt, sec TU509-6)
Case No 1925
Estate of Gottlieb Harnisch. de-
ceased.
Freda Harnisch has been appoint
ed and qualified as Executrix of
the estate of Gottlieb Harnisch, late
of Ottawa County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this oath day of February,
A. D., 1855.
PETER w. GULAU
Probate Judge of said county
By Lorna j. Gulau
At Deputy Clerk
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-18

Fred Kollmann, student at Kent
State University, will come home
Friday for a Today vacation stay
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred HOLMAN of E. Second st.