davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-12
10th ST. HEIGHTS

CoLORED--FoR QUICK SAl SALE d,n BY
nm Tml, kit. j bedrms.. 3 baths. bsmt,
with toilet. m, rec. rm. with firepl 4
gas h,-w,b,i brk; gar. o229 no
col Si iopRTrDir.nPPER pTi UPPER Nv. .s495 dowp
~-Brick. 6 rooms and bath, i
porches, built-in sarage: excelen'
location. Si3,s5o. Sv, Sl9S per ~ no
Ast, , nov; s.s g. Z; o.asEE sIElS Z e.
cSSIIosTps SI sIIsoei III Rms; s,'snn senidet, brick
Excel. cond, Mod. kit. Peabody s.:
near Georgia. owner going 70
iaT r,priqa. cash nq'' or terms. rms. JAMES S
WILDER, RA. 3-19l6. EN-. S-sgl3
co,oREp 14sa WEBSTER ST.
N.W.-Large, 4-bedroom, corner
brick home, In excellent eondition'
Features include modern pain.
equipped kitchen. automSatiS stS {, . n ses I
heat a,ssa tu Tassse T,en Tporches @aa and
many other extras. FLOYD z.
Davis co. 1929 K st., NV. Ma
CoIORED-5iO5 ILLINOIS AVE
Overlooking park; spacious, 7-rm;
colonial brick, with gas heat and
det, garage; an immacuieIe noms
for high-class people; $1,000 cash
down and terms like rent, W.
take trades. Call Mr.. Clark, EA
3-pOII. MARSHALL !: WAdpdLlt
co, 1924 14th st. NV, AD, 4-snuo
COLORED--I5:6 BUCHANAN ST.
For professional. partly furn. det
4 rms, q baths. 2 floors, lst
powder rm.. incl. porches, many
extras. New cond, Possession. Spe-
ciai built. Gas and elec.. stoves
Deep freeze. Inspection between y
and 4 or appt. May eAcnanke'
OWNER. ia. o. ao1 9; .C n,
rms, bath on LIST A. 4 rms. and pain I
on 2nd n. Big rec. rm. and bath
settle estate. Det, corner mouse. !
I,arTe Qrounds, swim. pool. 2-cai
gar, Many more things. to be seen.
Selling for thousands Of dollars pc
low oTiginal cost. Secluded area on
Gallatin st. OF 18th st, NV. w q
REAETY, ia, 9-0Sa4; RE. 7-O61o
COLoRED-WEST OF l6th-Det
brick 22-ft. bedrm. and ful batn
on list plus lRe. Nv. rm., din. rm.
small den. 8 extra Ice. bedrms, ano
bath on 2nd. Det. 2-cer kArakei
level lot. Excel. value. Priced dor
immed! sale. Ewes. EN-. 2.46H5
DAILY I'll 3. EN-. 2-T400. METZ.
LER, Realtor- Builder. S022 conn
- :. :. /. =. Nyyv,
Evening star., 1955-10-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.
AVONDALE--DET.

1878 Queens Chapel Terrace. Lovely
neigh6orhood, Q ige. rms, 2tz
besa bestl lse seiesn fencs6 cfsn yd al 1 eond "a.
priced for quick sale. cony. school.
stores. etc. Ii. dc7043. LA. 6-6562.
WILLoUGHBY REAL ESTATE co.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
GEORGETOWN

remodeled; all modern
grated and firnished; very large
living rm., kitchen, maids rm. and
bath; 3 bedrms.. baths, side and
rear garder: $3.50 month for 0
months or LONGER.
CALL Mr.. STONE. Res, AID. 4-022s
Waggaman-B -Brawner
Evening star., 1955-10-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GROCERY CARRY OUT. Excel,
downtown location, Something up.
usual. Weekly ne. .approx. S,,Oo Ssoe
asttsi %sfsluS Sppdrias,t, nqlls seulePeb l. RS2
sELF-sERyICE MARKET = ideal
nv. spot. You never saw ans.
thing like this" Weekly Inc. quoted
$500 Plenty yTs,,sa,.., fresh stSek @ selling Ing
ny. IA p-nse4' RE. T-66fa.
SELF SERVICE grocery. iuncheonette
and carry-out; good stock ne. M
eus.riai seetioI, no. a.94so
Rhode Islsnd ave. nv. NJ. 18th
Rsst hs income IL T1s aoi.d esihs 81 e $50 ns S
& Lis 1ai0 vsrinent ave. RE. 7-si40.
Ro0MING HOUSE. 100 Blk, Of
Lamont; IL rooms. 3 baths; rent
$40: income quoted $322 and
apt. $4,000, With $3.50 down. Ed
LARGE REsTA1RANT-Inciadln g.
rm. apt on and OF whisksy IL
censc. slot machines. seats 100. 10
motel units, trailer park, 3 homes,
This is on 10 acres OF land located
2 mi. north OF Waldorf, Md. old
Route 30i. win sell OF Lease e
any one, reasonable CWNER. MIG,
TV STATION, Carolinas: $4,000 to
invest as part owner. Box 6g-A.
coNT ROOM CONCESSION With
cigar and cigarette counter for re-
spofsible person. Refined clientele:
yearly lease. PAN & BILLS RES
TAURANI. For sppt.. cay MI
Harry Cohen. bet. 4 and 9 Pm
sMsL2 M 2-'i RESTAURANT for rent.
partly equipped with apt ! mi
above Rockville open-Air theater
SMALL TRASH COLLECTION bust
ness: collections approx. 81 100 per
mo. from 2 trucks. Reason for sell
ing, owners have other business
interests. Box 40S-A, Star. liz
wELL-EsTABLISHED young mems
witS Saap' new eR'Ggads modern : 'front.'. TSS on Conn
ave, Wash. D. c, Impossible ioT
me TO care for same, Write BENZ
3. LEWIS, 4I2 Neville st.. Beekiey'
MOFEL--Illness forces sale Of at
tractiye l2-unit motel with 3-room
living quarters located anont u y
lllSt AFUui
for expansion TO 30 units. Price
x55. 900: $4,000 cash down pay
ment or owners viii consider trade
or partial trade. Excellent oppor'
tuntty for employed person. 70 COM
bine home with substantial income
while purchasing valuable prop
erty, Please cali INEE CuSHARD,
Realtor. 1880 Wisconsin ave. nsw.'
EM o-4oIo ---lJ
saIEs ALI DRIsTRIRUToR for wash
ington area, representing Ohio
mfgr. of service station and garage
equipment. Small Investment Of
inventory required. Unusual oppor'
saRityi MR wi,rDLuN5' p1, S15soo' 70 '1!g
JEWELRY AND GIFTS very goot
downtown location; reasonahl,
price. Call NE, s-7674;
MOSTLY APTS.---S rms, baths
oil heat. Nice income, $3.50. ME
S-04Sf, NE. S-4621,
Evening star., 1955-10-12

NO. ARLINGTON bedrms., den
q baths. bsmt.: Ice. beaut. lot. {
blks. to St. Agnes. Avail. Nov, I
4lb0 mo, sILLS REAL ESTATE
Evening star., 1955-10-12

APTs. URfURN- Nd. tcea..l ]
Evening star., 1955-10-12
HOUSES FURNISHED

WHEATON, s1e5 mo.--Picture-book
3-bedrm. mod. rambler; carport,
Biz level lot Excel. cond. RAJ
FELL REAL ESTATE, Ju, e-1103.
iRLTNGTON---Brick: cony.i. , bed.
E; ls sSl sm bs. din fenced sa los sl' ni:sls sas
Turn, and decorated. $3.50. IA.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
APIS. UNFURNIsHEn-vA.

ARLINGTON-convspisnt bedrm,:
Y ss5 RIA 81. sinsSs. sinnsssSsss' kit and is Gs'n'
ARiIIiiNGffoS. columbia pike at
Avail. now. beautiful and SPACIOUS
living. dining room eombinationS. z
large bedrooms: latest In k.tehen
binds. 8 exposures; utils. Turn.
SOD mo-; one bedroom. $82; 30.
For information. call IA 5000.
ARLINGTON, close in--New. 3-bed-
rm- apis. and eficienctes. now avail
able. Double CLOSETS. perauet oak
SiSo ana $50 80. No children. Nj.
Glebe I'd. 371O Columbia nike. .
ABINGDON nr. AB&W busting: z
ssIb; ssfaas: silo mo. JEi q
AIsx.. els 6, patriet-AysiI.: J.
PRESIDENTIAL GARbENS-Adjh-
cent 10 shop. center and schools;
Lovely lawn, trees and flowers.
mingtss to downtown; s'.Hn.: . y MINUTES Sn,ss
front door. Ample parking. Front
ofilce service. Laundry and STORAGE
in your building. New refrigerators
with freezer tops, and 3 expos
ures, l and 2 bedrooms' IRON SIo;
convenient for Army. Navy and
Air Force personnel MI. Vernon
and Russell rd.. Alex.. TIE. $4,000.
EFFIC. DE LUKE APT.--Arl., close
in; sep. din. and kit. parduet mrs.
supersound Insulation. carpeted
Rails: S67.50 incl. utils. IA. b-6534.
ARL--1t-n. 1-bedrm. apt, SIS.
Incl. utih.; conv. to. bus; clean,
1900 NJ, Pierce. ia. 7-S021. --l5
4 BEDRM., LIv. RM., kit. bath near
st. Thomas More School, 1880,
Incl. ali utils. Caretaker. ia, 3
64S3 or DI. 7-7740. --16
ARI.-Spacious. bedrms., big.
To bus, conv. Pentagon and D: e.
Pvt. parking; pets allowed; $e2 20
mo. incl. utilS. SILLS REAL
ESTATE, IA. $4,000.
ARLJNGTON--Nice 1-bedrm; apt.
ano 2-bedrm. apt, available q
SsI 30 and S94.50, uttls. incl; 8
min. from Pentagon. 10 min. %
doyntown WASHINGTON. 9Th I'd.
South and Florida ave. Out Co
iumbla pike to oreepbrier ave,
right on Greenbrier to 9Th I'd: right
on sth I'd. / block 70 TYRoLL
HILLS APTs., ia. 6-7336. -l4
Evening star., 1955-10-12

DETACHED BRICK---ONLY .%l2. .9bO
Modern 2-bedrm. det. brick home on
beautiful level lot. Low down pay
ment and, terms like rent, Newly
decorated, refinished floors. hot
water heat, recreation rm. in base
menf. Just inside d. c.. line In Ia.
knma Park, b13 Fern pl. NV. Call
MARSHALL j, WAPLE CO..
1874 14th st. NV. AD. 4-2oob
Evening star., 1955-10-12
MovINc. PACKING. STORAGE

CALL O. X. MOvERs--Lowest rates
OF ali, padded vans, any time. any
where. LU. 2-3l99; 10. 1-4lH.
CHESTER MovERs--Lge. or small,
we do them all clean and careful
ysSTEiLatS ST sJsS73So 73SovAfNG s-2sio 2SD STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage:
reas. IA, 9-2937. eves.. RA. 3-I4l6.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country; safe. storage In
separate rooms. expert packing
Phone NO, 7-OlO4. UNION sToR-
AGE Co, INC, Established 1905
LIGHT HAULING. local moving
beaches Q specially; s, I; NORRIS
MOVING AND HAULING. day or
night; expert handling; reasonable
rates. pU 7-e6s7.
HILL, well-known moyer-ins. exper.
men; closed vans: ibw rates: apts.
low as $50; any hr. AP. 7-96b6.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
GEORGET]-'IOI.,Wl,N,I'

house with 8 bedrms.,
3 baths. den and lavatory; avail
able Nov. /. S375 per month.
Also 3-bedrm. house IN Wesley
Heights S325 per month. Call Mrs.
Nicholson, BOSS & PHELPS. INC,
Ma, S-93O0. --l3
Evening star., 1955-10-12

ALICE DEAL AREA--s29 800 buys .
handsome 1910 brick Colonial on
large wooded lot. bedrms... 2
baths. 1st-fiopr powder rm,. CLUB
rm., = firepinees and brick garage:
Call SHANNON q LucHs CO, TN
Evening star., 1955-01-23
LaQeg/ SEE THE
Kitchen-StyIe
Foshion Show

Fashions from Hechfs Models by Pat Stepens
On Wednesday, January 26, at PM, the John
g. Webster showrooms will be transformed into
one vast stage You'll see kitchens of today
kitchens of tomorrow-together with professional
models wearing "kitchen-styles' from yester-year
and the newest in dream kitchen apparel, in
cluding mink -trimmed sprons Don't miss this
spectacle!
Evening star., 1955-01-23

Why wait until spring or early summer and
pay highest prices when you can save Sl20 on
this q ton de luxe unit? Have it installed now
or wait until you're ready. Chrysler is the
quietest, most economical of them all, a truly
great buy to give you years of relief from the
scorching Washington heat. More people live,
work and play in Chrysler Airtemp condi-
toned air that any other make
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-30
Urges fisheries control be turned lover 10 AIusku

JUNEAU (P) The director of the Alaska Dept. of Fisheries urged yesterday that control of Alaska fisheries lbe turned over to the territory.
 C. L. Anderson testified al concluding sessions here of an on-the-spot study of Alaska development being conducted by the house subcommittee on territorial and insular affairs Anderson told the congress men he feels responsibility for the depletion of Alaskan sal mon runs lies squarely with the federal government.
 ''It is notable that the drop in salmon runs has occurred here despite the fact that AL aska has not yet been suiect- ed to the inroads of civiliza- tion," Anderson said. Alaska is practically in a primeval state. The building of dams, deforestation and pollution - all deterrents to flourishing salmon runs - have not been a problem in Alaska. Yet the runs have steadily declined."
 The fisheries director said control of Alaska fisheries once was provided in the original organic act, which was amend sd later to place control with the Fish and Wildlife Service a federal agency
 ''The reason given was that Continued on page two)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-30
lHouse interior and insuIur affairs
 |,comn1. arrives

Members of the House h. terior and Insular Affairs sub committee are to arrive at M a. m. this morning at Mt. Edge .cunbe. They will make a tour of the Medical Center and School, then have luncheon at the island. spending a portion of the afternoon there.
 They are expected to come to Sitka about 4 p. m. for "a sightseeing tour and later will be honored at a dinner for which the Chamber of Com comrce is to be hosts at 7:30 p. m. at the Elks Cluibrooms.
 On Saturday morning the subcommittee will hold a hear ing in the federal courtrooms beginning at 9:30 a. m. Oral testimony on a wide range of questions affecting Alaska is acceptable, but written briefs are desired.
 In the group are: Rep. J. Edgar Cheneworth (R-Colo); Rep. Oracle Pfost (D-Idaho); Rep. B. F. Sisk D-Calif); Rep. James B. Utt (R-Calif) and Alaska delegate E. L. (Bob) Bartlett.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-30
.Congressmen pledge aid to
 Sifku industriuI development

the Ketchikan Pulp Co. plant - one of the finest mills l have seen anywhere. It is the continuation of centuries of pa per making and has the finest equipment that has ben devel- oped in that great industry. It is just the beginning; it has opened the way for a great new development in Southeast Alaska"
 In a few days, he went on, the committee would be in Tokyo at which time they plan to call upon the Japanese in dustrialists who head-up the Alaska Lumber & Pulp Co. Some people in Washington are suspicious of a foreign in- vestment in Alaska. especially by Japanese" he pointed out. q do not share that feeling. I have in my heart very warm feeling for the people of Japan I see nothing in the arrange ment between Sitka and Japan that would offer any threat to the American people.
 
 Inf, on the floor of congress next winter there should de- velop a feeling of suspicion (about the proposed pulp mill) and there should be people who would feel we should vote out this sort of thing, I am sure you will have two spokes men who will Ibe glad and eag- CT to get up and set them right on any misunderstanding they may have.
 II always feel I am legisla- ting for all the people of the United States and I wish I could say I could legislate for the people of Alaska in the same way" MT. Hayworth con cluded.
 Rep. Mcdonald then said he would like to echo many of the things his colleague had said and went on: II hope that if the investment of Japanese capital will help the Alaskan people, that 1t turns out for
 {continued on page two)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-30
v eutchcombinq

Q That young Represents tive had lot of fun with Mrs. Veatchconlber about being a Republican last night. What he didn't know was that she was converted" to the party of lincoln and the first Roosevelt.
 Hl- Q It makes things better when the Tanks lose one in the Ser ies once in a while.
 I-
 @ We'll we can relax a little with the assurance from two of the powerful Commerce committee that they will help keep congressional blocks from being put in the way of our pulp mill,
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-30
.WiIl do oil they cun 10 further desires
 of sitkuns

If the twenty-nine members of the House Commerce Com m.ittee agree with Reps. 1T H. Mcdonald (DIMass) and Don aid FIayworth (D-Mich), there is little doubt in the minds of Sitkans who attended the Chamber of Commerce dinner last evening that this commit tee will lend all possible help to the plan for industrial de- velopment in this area.
 Nearly fifty persons attend ed the dinner at which the two congressman together with M. w. Cunningham and K. Borchardt, staff members, and Art Greeley, Howard John son and e. M. Armstrong of the Forest Service were, hon. ored guests.
 Chamber president Edwin Reed presided, introducing the visitors as well as members of the Chambers industrial de- velopment committee, who were in charge of arrange naents for the evening.
 Rep Hayworth spoke first. He opened his talk Oh a humor GUS note. saying he had never seen such Luxurious "centen- nial'' boards anywhere as in Sit ka. Then he outlined some of the work of the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Com merce, stating it is the oldest committee and has the largest area of legislative activity in the house. He went on to say a large part of government is made up of the independent commissions.
 "The reason we are here is, first of all, because we have legislation coming up or efforts are being made to develop new sources of newsprint," MT Hayworth explained. Although you have lots of newsprint possibilities. you are finding a better market for your tim Der resource in such fields as fabrics and plastics of differ ent kinds" he said, referring to the Japanese-planned pulp mill.
 ''We were thrilled to visit
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-30
,PresidentF hos
 excellent night

DENVER (P) The direction of government shifted back to Denver today as President Eli senhower continued to improve from his heart attack and his chief deputy flew here from Washington.
 At the same time, one of his principal physicians added to the growing evidence Eisen- hover will retire at the end of his present term by saying if he were the president he wouldn't want to run again
 Dr. Paul Dudley White, ask ed whether it would be possib- le for the president to run ag- ain, told a national television audience.
 Many things are possible that may not be advisable. It is up to him to make the deci- sion. He may or may not have complete recovery ...... If | were in his shoes I wouldn't want to run again, having seen the strain"
 A bit later. in their custom ary ' a. m- medical bulletin, Eisenhower's doctors at Fits
 Continued on page four,
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-30
Weather

Marine forecast from Friday to Saturday.
 Outside waters Dixon En- trance to Sitka southeasterly winds 15 to 25 mph and easter ly 15 to 25 mph tonight.
 Cloudy with rain this after noon and tonight.
 Outside waters sitka to "a kutat easterly winds 10 to 20 mpIh this afternoon and tonight
 Partly cloudy.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-30
World Series
 pLuY-by-pIuY
YANKEES FIRST


 Podres pounded off the mound for Cerv's bounder and threw him out.
 McDougald raised "a soft lily to 'Snlder in short center.
 Furillo charged in to make a nice running catch of Berra S sinking liner.
 No runs, no hits. no errors, none left.
 DODGERS FIRST
 Mantle backed up for Gil lisAm's high fly in stral5hta- way center. Reese walked on four pitches Snider went down swinging
 Campenella Init a home run into the lower left centerfield stands scoring Reese ahead of him. It was the catcher's first hit of the series. The ball land ed in the fourth row, a drive of about 36O feet. Furillo lined to Mantle in right center, Mantle making a one-handed running catch. The centerfielder noticeably limped as he went after the ball.
 Two runs, one hit, no errors, none left. YANKEES SECOND Mantle crashed a home run into the lower center field stands over the 393 foot siyn. Skowron lined a double over, Robinson's head inside the third base line. Howard rolled out, Robinson ! to Hodges as Skowron held second. Martin struck out, missing a change-up. Rizzuto singled to left and 1 Skowron scored when Campan ella took Amoros' throw and then dropped the ball in nak ing the tag. Skowron came in !, to the plate standing up and crashed into Campanella caus- ing the ball to roll into the Dodger dugout.
 Rizzuto was awarded two bases under the ground rules,
 advancing to third. Robinson made a leaping stop of Turkeys high bouncer and threw him out. Two runs, three hits, one error, one left.
 DODGERS SECOND Mantle moved to right field, Cerv went to center and. How ard to left for the Yankees. Hodges flied to Cerv in right center. 1 Robinson cracked a single to ) (continued on page four)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-30
Dodgers Win CumpuneIIu- Robinson lead wuy 10 Nationul victory

handed catch of Gill1am's easy fly ball in right center in the first.
 Mantle switched to right in the second and had no more defensive problems. But his in ability to run hurt the Tanks dearly in the sixth.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-30
Dodgers tuke their first game of Series today
ibv Jack Hand

BROOKLYN (H) Sturdy John nv Podres celebrated his 23rd birthday today by mixing ms lefthanded fast ball with a teas ing change of pace to give Brooklyn it's first victory over the New York Yankees 8-3 m the third game of the World Series at Ebbets Field.
 Roy Carnpanella, given up for dead with the other Dodgers after going hitless in two los ing games at Yankee Stadium. awoke from his slump with a two run homer. double and sin gle to drive in three runs. This devastating show made the 34- 2O9 almost forget his costly CT TOT that let the Yanks tie the score in the second inning.
 The Brooks chased fire ball ing Bob Hurley when the turn ed wild in the second and con tinued to bump Tom Morgan, Johnny Klucks and Tom Sturdl want for a total of II hits.
 Manager Walter Alston, crit . icized for going too far with Billy Loes in yesterdays game stuck with the youngstsr from Witherbee, N. Y through thick and thin. Three times he strode to the mound to talk things over with Podres and Campy only to let the pitcher continue Each time his faith was justlt jed.
 This was a different Brook lyn team from the bedraggled Dodgers who were mystified by Tommy Byrne's left slants yesterday. They fought back smartly after the Yanks tied and never yielded the lead al ter they chased Hurley in the second.
 Jackie Robinson played mag nificant ball at third base for the Dodgers, contributing sev- en assists, only two short of the record for third basemen. Jack ie drew a gasp from the fans when he doubled to the left field corner and sailed on to third when Elston Howard threw to second base, trying to nip him off the bag.
 Stengel surprised the cus- tomers In and the Dodgers IT by starting Mantle in center field, with Hank Bauer reduC ed to pinch hitting duties be cause of a leg injury, Stengel was desperate for more right handed power in the lineup a gainst a southpaw pitcher.
 It looked like a typical ''tre mendous" move by Old Case when Mickey hit a home run over the 393 foot mark into the center field Ibleachers on his first time up in the second in ming. But it was obvious he was having trouble in the field when had had to make a one
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-01
Spring Cattle Tour
Set For April 7

Annual spring tour for Ottawa
county cattle feeders will be held
Thursday, April 7 it was announc-
ed today by Wilbur Peters, tour
chairman.
Five stops nave been arranged
by the committee to see variety
of cattle feeding practices and
housing. The Gaylord Croll farm
will be the first stop at lis pm.
where farmers viii see 35 head of
Whiteface calves that averaged 440
pounds. They are being fed urea
and grass silage. Second stop is
Ray AtwaterS 40 head of Holsteins
put in at a weight of $50 pounds.
At Wilbur Peters the group will
see 80 head of mixed cattle re-
ceiving stilbestrol, the growth hor-
none.
Fourth stop will be Donald
Kuhlmans where 80 head of White
face are housed in an open front
pole-type building. Final stop will
be the James Lenke feedlot where
27 head of heavy Shorthorn cattle
are fed in the open.
James Warner, Extension Beef
Specialist will help with the tour
plus market men from Cleveland,
Toledo and Detroit.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-01

Carl Ruddock, Jane Katherine
Bracken, Bert Alexander, Mrs. Lee
Davis, Bob Kennedy, Wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Bennett
April rs: Mrs. George King,
James Mizener, John Wright, Jim
mie A. Brought, Mrs. Helen Slo-
boda, Robert Mullins, Bruce Hill
man, Mrs. Virgil Fritz. Wedding an
niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mark
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Faus, Mr..
and Mrs William Carstens, DR.. and
Mrs. A. d. Miessner.
April 7. Austin Clark, John
Jacobsen, Anna Marie Mackey,
Harry Warren, Shirley Ann Haynes
Wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. ROLAND Gillian, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hendricks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-01
BIRTHDAYS.
ANNIVERSARIES

April l: Gene Bolte, Carl Miller,
Charlene Bennett, Richard Hees,
Karl Stuckey, Mrs. Ray Boiler.
April 2: Mrs Harold Schoenfeld,
Mary Citrigalia, Walter Sharp,
Carlista Snyder, Mrs. Jack Lay,
Juel Reed Cover, James Nelson,
Grace w. Armbruster, Mrs. Merriam
Budd, Mrs. Ralph Wedekind. We'd
ding anniversaries of Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Ohm, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ban
chick.
April 3: James Long, Fred Kruse,
Mrs. George Gresh, J. H. Gulau,
Mrs. Clayton Stout. Mrs. Elmer
Meter, Nancy Carol Hoard.
April 4: Dorman Elliott, Jr.,
Charlotte c. Branum, Mrs. John
Kocik, Richard Later, Richard E.
Rounds, Mrs. John Faris, Mrs.
Clarence Fulkert, Mrs. Martha
Jacobs, Jack Kohanke. Wedding
anniversaries Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
l.. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Stephens.
April 5: Jeanne Bergman, Mrs.