davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
DAGsBORO
BY Mra EssIs Hickman

Mrs. Ella Parkhurst Baker en-
tered the Delaware Hospital in
Wilmington on Monday for an op-
Grafton Of removing cataracs from
nef eyes on Tuesday. We wish her
q speedy recovery.
mr.. and Mrs. Charles West Of
elarksville were dinner guests On
saturday Of Mr. and Mrs. Millard
west and family. Sunday callers
were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jack
son Of Seaford.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hudson en-
teftained their daughter, Mr.. and
mrs. Paul Harper and daughter
terri Lee, of Alexandra. Va over
the weekend Their guests On sat
arday evening were Major and Mrs.
Faul Hamblin and son of Fort
Bragg, n. c., Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Wingate and Mr. and Mrs. Mar
shall Hudson of Millsb0ro. and Mr
and Mrs. George Harper Of Omar
Dinner guests on Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Harper and dauRh-
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Minner
ei hehoboth and Mr. and Mrs. Mar
shall Of Millsbor0.
Paul (SWinnyl Clogg Is SLIGHTLY
improved at the Delaware Hospi-
TAI in Wilmington where he h re-
eeiying treatment for an injured
back We hope for a quick recov-
cry.
4. Preston West returned after
spending the past week on a bus
mess trip to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Cropper
ana family were dinner guests re-
getnly Of Mr. and Mrs. Warren
~lOpper at BishopviIle.
Mr. aud Mrs. Delbert Dafsey call
"a on mrs. Hettie Green at Mill
vie on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. George b. Long and
.amliy spent Sunday with Mr. and
Ars. Wilson Davis at Salisbury
MI ana Mrs. Robert %. Conn /
7t Millsbor0 spent Sunday evening
ls guests Of Mr.. and AIRS. Edward /
hickman.
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Gurley Of I
Ulllards, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer i
Jaisey Of Frankford were enter
aimed at g game Of cards last Sat
lrday evening at the home Of M
ma Mrs. George 3. Long.
Ml and Mrs Harley Vickers
'pent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
lrs. ]. Martin Timmons.
The New Century Club Of Frank
ORD was entertained at tea on
wednesday, January 26. at the
.ome Of Mrs. Herbert Calhoun.
Wilson Clogg is receiving treat
lent at the Memorial Hospital in
Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28

Russell Wilgus received treat
ment at the Beebe Hospital in
Lewes last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hill Row
Twilley of Chincoteague, Va, Mr..
and Mrs. Vollie Lynch of here
spent the weekend at the Taft Ho-
tel in New York. While there thev
attended the boat show and many
more interesting places.
Miss Janis Gray had as her
weekend guest, Miss Judy Crap
perhaus
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Bunting Of
Willow Grove, Pa, spent the week
end with their parents.
Harold McCabe, an employee of
the Atlantic Refining Company.
spent few hours last Sunday with
his family here.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28

Miss Edna Hudson Of Philadel-
phia spent the weekend with her
sister Mrs. Walter Quillen and
family.
Glad to hear that Mrs. George
NJ. Derickson and DR.. Long are
slowly improving at the Beebe Hos
pital in Lewes.
MILFORD DOLLAR DAYS. Fri
day and Saturday, February As.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
CAPITOL STRUCTURE

HELENA, Mont. ~ (P) - Mon
tana's most expensive piece Of real
estate is its Capitol. In the first
official assessment since it was
started in 1889, the Capitol with the
copper covered dome was valued
at $6.192,OO0.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
sToRK's HELPER

BOSTON n tF) The stork
and police patrOlman Frederick !
Donnell, 81, are old friends.
Fourteen times during his 30
year police career he has been
called upon to give the stork an
emergency hand That does not
include the births Of his own four
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28

: In every model = from the low-priced BUICK
SPECIAL to the custom-built RoADOlAsrRR-you'H
find that cleaning Wide-Screen Grille, the famed
panoramic Windshield, raksh new rear-end
contour longer and lower sports-Car lines from
stem to stern.
In every model, you'll find V8 engine Of record.
high power-and the spectacular performance of
Bucks new Variable Pitch Dynahows tlat uses
the modern airplane's principle of swtch.piteh
prOPellers for breath-taking new getaway and as.
needed safety-surge, plus better gas mileage in
cruising
And in every model, you'll find luxurious ne,.
interiors, superb handling case, the narve!ou.
Million Dollar Ride, host of other advanced
features-and solid, bedrock value. For the down.
to-earth prices quoted on these sorecous new
automobiles make Buick the standout buy Of the
year.
The entire staff Of Kent & Sussex Motor Co. again
extends to you cordial invitation to visit rs no
matter what your motoring needs. Wen be dad
to see you and we think you'll be glad YOU came.
STANDARD on RoADHATER optional cosf on other Series
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
Y0EE C14e
o0te3S1M 6'ssa6too/
II tsGdEf 0eoa
KENT SUSSEX MOTOR CO., NE FRONT ST. & REH0B0TH BLV

The welcome mat is out for everyone in Milford
and vicinity to visit our modern new building
The new address is N. E. Front st, and Rehoboth
Blvd. Both the building and facilities are new
from top to bottom in every department.
In this spacious layout you'll find most modern
service department, stated and tooed to keep
your car running at its very best
And you'll find an up-tO-date new car sales room
stated with efficient and courteous personnel,
headed by MIR. J. Gordon Smith, owner, and Mr..
George w. Marshall Manager Both these men
have been active in the automotive field and civic
affairs in this area for number of years.
The opening of these new quarters is evidence
again of Kent & Sussex Motor Co.'S policy of ex-
tending to motorists in this vicinity the very finest
whether they are looking for new car, used
car, or for service on their present car.
So come in, won't you, and pay us a visitP
And the hiehIight of your visit will be the new
1855 Bucks themselves now on display. For
these are the beauties that top last years boldest
styling.
Evening star., 1955-07-24

Year after year you will enjoy your own large
wooded lot in this section, with views like these,
plus PART OWNERSHIP IN AN ESTABLISHED
COMMUNITY CENTER.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
ENGLISH SAILOR WHO SOCKED
ADMIRAL ORDERED TO TRIAL

PLYMOUTH, England Q41.-The Royal Navy-atter
three days of senceoday announced that the sailor who
socked the admiral will have to stand trial.
Admiral Sir Alexander Madden, commander in chief at
Plymouth naval base ordered courmartal next Thurs
Gay Able Seaman McNven McSporran, charged
with assautng Vice Admiral John William Eaton during
inspection parade
Sir AexanderS orders followed consultations and pri-
hearing to determine McSporrans motive Seamen
parade with him called to give their versions.
All that has been reported officially is that Admiral
Easton 52 flag officer commanding the Reserve Fleet holder
of the Distinguished Service Order and Distinguished Serv-
ice Cross and commander of the Bath attacked by
McSporan and ended in the sick bay of HMS Berry with
two-inch cut his eye.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Senate Groups Orders
Full Probe of ToIbott

Ipropriety and interests in the
Paul B. Mulligan and Co. You
took the phone from me for a
few brief remarks to Mr.. Ewing
lin which you indicated that you
were very upset by any such
implications"
Mr.. johnson said he didn't
recall the exact words used by
Mr.. Talbot.
The Air Force Attorney then
said he told Mr.. Ewing he was
prepared to give an opinion to
the effect that Mr.. Talbot had
fully disclosed to the Senate
committee at the time he was
confirmed in 1858 his retention
in an interest in the Mulligan
company and that such a reten-
Ition of interest would not con-
istitute any violation of law"
Mr.. Ewing told him, Mr.. john
son added, that "RCA Camden
would have to consider that
matter further" Later in the
day, he said. Mr.. Ewing called
back to say that the matter was
being referred to RCA's New
York Office and he has heard no
more about it.
i Mr. Talbot told the subcom-
mittee Thursday that he ordered
Mulligan's negotiations stopped
Immediately when he heard the
Ipropriety Of the arrangement
had been questioned. Yet the
letter to Senator Mcclellan Fri
day revealed that he and Mr..
i. johnson had talked with Mr..
: Ewing some time after the ques-
ton of propriety had been
raised.
Senator Mcclellan told re-
porters that both Mr.. Ewing and
!: Mr.. johnson may be called as
! witnesses in the public hearings
Senator Mcclellan said he
/ voted most reluctantly" for the
) Ifull-scale investigation. He said
he did so because of the great
public interest in this matter
and because Mr.. Talbot re-
! lquested a hearing.
The Arkansas Democrat said
II still indulge in the assump-
, ton that Secretary Talbot is
innocent of any wrongdoing
However from what has already
, appeared there is strong diff
; ference of opinion in the public
mind about it.
Jurisdiction In Question
"If, as I believe, Mr.. Talbot
is innocent of wrongdoing. Ger.
tainly a public hearing to bring
out the facts would not hurt
him."
; Senator Mcclellan said, how.
ever. that the subcommittee fell
' it had mo jurisdiction in the
question Of whether Mr.. Talbot
should divest himself" of his hall
: interest in the Mulligan com.
: pany.
/. Senator Bender, Republican, ot
; Ohio, said he "still feels that Mr.
Talbot is guilty of no impro.
! priety." He added he was SURF
that President Eisenhower ane
the administration have nothinl
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Per Cent of Actual Offenses Cleared
By Fiscal Years

to explore the possibility" Of
having the FBI investigate the
leak" of the letters to the news
paper.
If the FBI states that it cant
appropriately do this" Senator
Mcclellan said, the subcommit-
tee instructed him to consider
the possibility of getting a private
detective to conduct the investi-
CATION"
Only eight photostatic copies
of the, Talbott-Mulligan letters
were made by the subcommittee
and these went to the seven
Senators and Mr.. Kennedy. Mr..
Kennedy has denied that he re-
leased the document.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Four Killed in Crush
In South CuroIinu

SALUDA, S. c., July % R.-
Four men were killed today in
a head-on collision of two cars
on U. S. Highway 278 about
eight miles east of here. Another
was injured.
Dead were Marine Corpl.
James R. Broome, Hawkinsville.
Ca; Charles H. Partin, 81, of
New Bern. N. c. and James Car
los Pounds, jr., %, and George H.
Byerle. "a, both of Stone Noun
tain, Ga.
Another Marine Corpl. Albert
Eugene Causey of Camp Lejeune,
N. c., was treated for minor in
,juries at Self Memorial Hospital
at Greenwood.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
TANK RISES-RIGHT
THROUGHCONCRETE

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex.
R.-When an underground
gasoline tank suddenly burst
through the concrete drive
way, Cleo Milstead left his
service station at a dead run
yesterday.
Firemen discovered it was
a case of floating. not eX-
plosion. A water main had
broken, flooding the subsoil
around the nearly empty
12,000-gallon tank, which
naturally started rising
right through the concrete.
Evening star., 1955-07-24

press chiefs and was Immediately
engulfed in crowd of reporters
Speaking for his colleagues, Mr.
Hagerty announced the news
which the reporters had been
waiting to hear.
Agreement has been reached
on all points," he said. A plen-
airy session would be held later
in the evening to dispose OF the
final formaIities,
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Continued from First Pal

Continued from First Page
whom the Mulligan firm did bus
iness.
RCA, it was brought out. last
year refused to renew the con-
tract with Mulligan unless Mr..
Talbot obtained an opinion
from Attorney General Brownell
that it was proper.
The lapse Of memory on Mr..
Talbott's part came at Thurs
days hearing when Subcommit-
tee Counsel Robert F. Kennedy
questioned him about a telephone
conversation he had had early
this year with Samuel Ewing, sn
IRCA attorney of Camden, N. j.
It was Mr.. Ewing who apparently
raised the question of the pro-
Ipriety of renewing the contract
with Mulligan in view OF Mr.
Talbott's position with the Air
Force.
During his testimony Thurs
day, MIR. Talbot said he did not
remember talking to Mr., Ewing
Nor could he recall that he hac
Air Force Counsel John A. John.
son talk with Mr.. Ewing.
In a letter to Senator McClel-
Ian. dated Friday, Mr.. Talbot
stated:
This morning I talked with
Mr.. John johnson, general coun.
sci for the Department of thu
Air Force.
He refreshed my memory re-
garding the conversation with {
Mr.. Ewing of RCA, Camden. Mr.
IKennedy'S statement yesterda!
that I had talked with Mr.. Ewinl
lis correct and my memory was a
fault.
Attached herewith is a state
ment which Mr.. johnson ha
written covering his recollection
of the matter, and while m.
memory is still hazy, to the bes
of my belief, Mr.. Johnson
statement is accurate"
In his memorandum attached
to the letter, MIR. johnson salt
that last January 4, Mr.. Talbot
informed him that an RCA law
yer raised a legal question con
cerning renewal OF the Mulligal
contract with RCA.
Mr.. johnson said the Air Sec
retary asked him whether IAN!
law would be violated" by hi
holding an interest in the Multi
gan company and that Mr.. Tai
bott showed him a transcript o
his testimony before a Senat,
committee in 1853 in which HI
said he would continue his part
nership.
; The Air Force counsel said HI
advised Mr.. Talbot that hi
partnership interest did no
violate any Of the conf1ict-of in
: tereSts statutes"
Il called MIR. Ewing from you
office to find out precisely wha
the legal problem was" MI
| johnson continued. During tn
course Of my conversation will
: Mr.. Ewing it evidently appeared
to you that RCA Camden wa
Questioning the legality ant
Evening star., 1955-07-24

to conceal" and would welcome
the investigation.
"The hearings" Senator Bend.
er said. will have no particular
value except to further smear
Mr.. Talbot"
Senator Mundt, Republican oi
South Dakota, another member
of the Investigations subcommit-
tee, also expressed full confidence
in Mr.. Talbott's integrity.
"The committee should limit
rumor- chasing to executive ses-
sions," Senator Mundt added
land limit public hearings to in
vestigations of specie charges"
Both Republican Senators
pointed out that no specific
charges had been leveled against
Mr.. Talbot except by "in-
nuendo."
Would Probe Leak"
Under rules of the subcommit-
tee. if the three Republicans had
opposed a public hearing, the
question would have been sub
mitted to the parent committee
the Government Operations Com
mittee, for settlement.
Up to this point the Talbot
inquiry has been of a preliminary
nature. Senators had protested
leaks" about it to the news
papers. The New York Times,
for example. has published a
number of confidential" letters
which Mr.. Talbot and his part
ner. Paul B. Mulligan, turned
over to the subcommittee. A
number of the letters written by
Mr.. Talbot concerning business
of the Mulligan company were
on Air Force stationery.
Senator Mcclellan said the
subcommittee voted unanimously
Evening star., 1955-07-24

For your famy's sake >. it's worth an hours drive
to see where you can start vacationing NOW (and
for lifetime) AT TOTAL COST TO YOU OF
ONLY $675 -.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
ONLY AT
HOLLYWOOD SHORES

can you take advantage of all these
facilities and be part owner at the
same time. Every lot is either
waterfront or overlooking the bay.
Some are beautifully wooded. some
are cleared, but all enjoy the priv
ileges of the community property.
These are the last lots available at
Hollywood Shores, so look them over
NOW.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Here's what's available
TO approved purchasers al
HOLLYWOOD SHORES

-. The pleasure of an Olympic size
pool. Mile of sandy beaches for salt
water swimming and sun bathing.
Large harbors and the broad Patux.
ent for boating and fishing. EVERY
LOT overlooks water. Ideal family
vacation spot. Children's play
ground, swings, sand boxes, etc.
Shuffleboard and lawn tennis.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-07
BIRTHDAYS.
ANNIVERSARIES

October 7: Mrs. Luther Rhodes,
Edward Dress, Mrs. William Gang
way, Mrs. Charles Bandera, r. F.
Thomas. Wedding anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scherer, Mr..
and Mrs. Neal McClory, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. o. Engler, DR.. and Mrs.
Dick Semon.
October 8: Mrs. George Slaugh-
ter, H. V. Frederick, Mrs. Irwin
Ermish, C. B. Muggy, Vernabelle
Brokate Lenke, Mrs. August Roda,
Tim Carter.
October g.: Eileen Berkowitz,
Harry T. Sample, Phil Pierce, Jr.,
Henry and Harold Masing, Chester
Kurtz, Gary Parker, Edward
Thompson, Mrs. Helen Sharp, Ber-
nice Larsen, D. D. Sims, Mrs.
Lawrence Satterfield, Robert Klotz,
Herbert Witt, Isabells Perrott Fa-
tiga, Andrew Kozlok, Mrs. Clarence
Lukac, Ret Christensen, John C.
Jensen, Dennis Dress, Alma Rick
ner, Joan Alexander, Peggy Pryse
Sparks, Donald Matthews. Wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Max
C. Stephenson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elbert Gill.
October 10: Helen Bovia, Doro-
thy Dubbert Mullholland, Harold
DageS, Mrs. Tena Brand, and Mrs.
E. j. Blade.
October IL: Lillian Cover Hanes,
Mrs. John Miller, Paul Won Epp,
Annabelle Dress, Mrs. J. D. Bred
beck, Clifford Norris, Peter Ben
nett and Francis Sisler.
October IL: Helen F'izer Klotz
Mrs. Willis Misch, Mrs. Carol Hob
litZel, Mrs. John Schultz, Harold
Wesley, Mary Jean Lotridge, Scott
Varley Wedding anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cooper, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Wheaton and Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Petersen.
October 13: Mrs. Frederick ZeiS,
Darlene Petersen, James DageS,
Mrs. Zella Reaser Novitski. Ronald
Rickner, Mary Lou Immel, Gilbert
Foley, Jerome Oleksa. Wedding an
niversary of DR.. and Mrs. G.. P.
Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Everett and Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
(Sammie) Musick.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-07

her Canasta Club Tuesday night.
Mrs. Clarence Lenz held high score
and Mrs. Erwin Apling was con-
soled. Oth1rs present we're Mrs.
Bryan Kraemer, Mrs. Howard Quill
len, Mrs. Robert Price, Mrs. Bill
Nietfeld, Mrs. Norman Hetrick and
the hostess.
Bob Franck, who became i'll last
week while attending classes at To
ledo University, was admitted to
Magruder Hospital for treatment.
Circle One of the Oak Harbor
Methodist Church were guests of
Mrs. J. r. Merrick (Bess Phillips)
at Lakeside Tuesday for potluck
dinner and regular meeting. Mrs.
George Boon was in charge of the
business meeting and Mrs. John
Fields led the devotions. Sixteen
members and three guests, Miss
Elsie Meyer, Mrs. Tom d. Stahl and
Miss Blanche Auxter. The group
surprised Mrs. Merrick with a
shower of comical birthday gifts,
she having observed her birthday
anniversary during the week.
Mrs. Rollin Gratop, who had the
misfortune of breaking her hip in
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-07
CHATTER BOX
Whv motherS pet pray

Why mothers get gray OF
our blessings are many . b.
little Tommy Thompson and his
sister we're playing in their sand
box out under their favorite tree
recently it was time for them
to come in so their mother (MrS.
Milton) went out to get them &.
before the three reached the house
an R-Cat hurled out of the sky into,
and damaging the tree . and
bounced onto the highway -. just
missing a car.
Sounds like Marilyn Harshfield
has mighty fascinating job j..
she's at the reservations desk of
United Air Lines in Cleveland . +.
has planned trips for Eddie Fisher,
Bob Hope and other celebrities.
Busy as bees are members of the
Charlotte and Nelson Baldwin fam
lily three of their sons a
Senior, Junior and a Sophomore
are members of the football
squad while the youngest boy,
Carl, is an entrant in the Boys
and Girls Contest and is mighty
busy gathering and counting home
coming tickets.
Those cute twin daughters of
Connie and Bob Grieger are joy
to their great aunts Luetta
Fitzgerald and Luella Grieger
who are also twins.
Have you noticed Luella Stones
new hair style? :. very nice.
DR.. and Mrs. J. r. Merrick of
Lakeside flew to California last
week to attend the Ohio State
game there, and Mrs. Merrick will
visit relatives there for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wendt were
called to Defiance county Saturday
due to the death of the formers
brother, William Fedderke, there.
Mrs. Ed. Foreman returned to
her home after being hospitalized
for more than a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dirnberg
visited relatives and friends in the
Defiance area Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles K'Burg visit
ed relatives in Columbus Sunday.
Dewilton Earle of Pennsylvania
took advantage of the new Ohio
Turnpike to visit his sister, Mrs.
Ed. Priesman and family, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cass, JEFF
frey and Norman and Miss Shirley
Butler returned recently from a
visit with the formers son, Pvt.
Don Cass at Fort Leonard Wood,
Mo. They also visited Merland
Bloom and Emery Rahrs who are
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-07
DANBURY

Additional excitement during the
celebration of the 25th Anniversity
of the American Lutheran Church
occurred in the basement of st.
Paul's Lutheran Church Sunday
when the candles of the cake set
fire to church which adorned the
cake.
Alice and Joe Tones spent a
few days visiting before returning
Mrs. Leona Kott to her home in
Chicago. Mrs. Kott has been visit
ing her son, Joe Kott and family.
Mrs. Lester Younker, patient
at Good Samaritan Hospital, ex-
poets to be discharged sometime
this week.
Mrs. Sam Wilson has entered
Magruder Hospital for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner Knopp of
Graytown, Mr.. Laddy Mokrohaisky
and Junior of Maple Heights visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Motel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Motel and
Johnny returned their son Larry
to camp in Virginia arsl spent sew
eral days with relatives in Penna
Pamela Collins was an overnight
guest of Marilyn Motel.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Moore, Benz
and Mrs. G. A. Pettibone of Cleve-
land visited relatives in the area
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hemminger
had full house Saturday evening
when Rhonda, Rita, Ruthe and
Rusty spent the night while their
parents spent the evening with the
Wayne Waterfields' of Sandusky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-07

afternoon for dessert bridge.
Guests were Mrs. Oscar Herring,
Mrs. Nick Stevens and Miss Bethel
Madison. Members present were
Mrs. Allen Franck, Mrs. Roy Gar
ner, Mrs. Max Griest, Mrs. Ed.
Hoedt, Mrs. Leon Leutz, Mrs.
Lawrence Mylander, Mrs. Louis
Nolte, Mrs. Vernell Prive and Mrs.
Clarence Seawater.
George Grover attended re-
union of the 148th Field Hospital
Division of World War l at Bowl
ing Green, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kratzer,
John and Robert of Fort Wayne
were weekend visitors with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Scheuer-
man. Mrs. Kratzer and the boys
stayed in Oak Harbor to take in
the fall fair and festival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Plank of Port
Clinton were Sunday guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Frederick Pete.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Miller,
Richard, Shirley and Jerry of Ohm
sted Falls were weekend guests of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. August
Miller and other relatives.
Mrs. Zet Winters entertained
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-07

Taking part in the joint anti-sub-
marine warfare operation aboard
the escort destroyer USS Eaton is
George E. Ireland, boilerman third
class, USN, son of Cornelius L. Ire
land of 2226 Sand Rd.
On completion of training Oc-
tober 2 the ships will visit Lisbon,
Portugal for seven days liberty
and recreation for the crews.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-07
George Ireland In
Fleet Exercise

ATLANTIC FLEET F,HTNC) -
Ships and planes from the United
States, Great Britain, Portugal and
France joined forces September %
to participate in North Atlantic
Treaty Organization exercise Cen
terbOard.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-07
OAK HARBoR BRIEFS
School Sup'tDiscusses
OH's Bond Issue At Meet
News Staff Correspondent

School Superintendent Ralph c. Waters was principal
speaker the Oak Habor Business Mems meeting Monday
evening He presented facts and figures pertaining to the
Bond Issue the proposed Elementary School and con-
Quoted questions and period following his talk
Mrs CIV Franck hostess the Silver Tea Club Friday
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-07

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wheaton of
Lakeside Road attended a faculty
dinner at the Margaretta Town
ship High School at Castalia on
Tuesday evening, Sept. 9th.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-07

a fall several weeks ago, has re-
turned to Magruder Hospital from
Toledo hospital.