davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-11

tickets. It is a bad example. The
small amount of the admissions
tax isn't going to break us up, but
it is not good citizenship unless it
is equally collected" Even school
dance, he said, has been paying
the tax. In 1928, the school paid
$192 .73; in 1854, $133.99, and from
September to January, $174.58.
The Rev. FIR. Earl Schmit, vicar
adjutor at Immaculate Conception
church: Il must plead ignorance
to the fact that there was such a
tax, and | fear that we have been
delinquent in at least one event
We are perfectly willing to go
along with the tax if everybody is
included but we wouldn't like to
see just few paying it and others
escape"
No Jvke Box Tax
Larry Gibbs, representing the
H & H Specially Co., and George
Dellinger, representing music box
concessions, were council visitors
to inquire into reports they had
heard that city fathers planned
heavy license fees on vending ma
chimes and juke boxes.
The rumors started when coun-
Gil, in unearthing old ordinances
for the codification, discovered
that one ordinance is worded in
such a way that $10O license fee
could be enforced on all "mechan-
ical amusement devices" 1t was
originally written to cover pinball
machines, but is ambiguous in
wording.
The ordinance is now being re-
written in sections to cover me-
chanical amusement devices, juke
boxes, and vending machines sep
arately.
Councilman Andt Kastro wanted
a juke box license fee but his
motion of a $25-per-year charge
for each machine died for want
of second. Schade's motion that
no monetary license fee be placed
on juke boxes Or vending ma
clines passed four to one with
Kastro voting no. Pinballs and
other mechanical amusement de-
vices - this will include the bowl
ing and shuffleboard machine
games will remain at $1OO a
year.
Plans Approved
Plans for the Harrison-st exten.
sion in the Putnam addition were
presented by city engineer Charles
Stevenson and Frank Putnam
covering sanitary sewers, water
lines, paving and curbing, and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-11
VANDALISM -.
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
was unfounded. The store building
is owned by John Radloff.
There have been no break-inS
since the serious vandalism at the
Joseph Kokinda home on Harrison
st last week. But police this week
received these reports:
Feb. 4, 7:39 pm: Harry Nissen,
323 Wilson, reported theft of BIB
gun from the garage at his home.
Feb. S, 3:49 pm: Charles Ball
reich, 321 Fourth-st, reported
broken storm window.
Feb. 6: 12:43 pm: WandaI
White, Gypsum, reported the en-
tire rear window of his car parked
on Third-st near Madison had been
broken out.
Feb. 6, 10:11 am: w. L. Carter,
3261a E. Fourth-st, reported hub
cap stolen from a 1851 Plymouth.
Feb. 8: Mrs. H. Boysen, 148
Maple, reported broken window
in a coal bin.
No Comment
Mayor Harold Jeremy made no
comment as Council inquired close
ly into police department action
in the case.
His wife, Mrs. Lonnie Jeremy, is
working a daily trick at the radio
desk while desk officers are getting
their first time off in many weeks,
having put in seven-days-a-week
duty since December.
Two men are on the Civil Serv-
ice list certified to the mayor as
eligible for appointment to the
police department.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-11

highways, effective Tuesday, Feb
ruary Is. The action is taken at
this time of the year to protect
the county highways from damages
which might result from heavy
loaded trucks.
County treasurer Howard Zim-
norman reports the collection of
real estate taxes as of February /,
representing the collection for the
first half of last year, sRfounted
to 772,756.81 as compared with
$684, ,326.00 fSr the corresponding
period last year. The increase of
$88, ,439.81 was reported as due to
the new and increased tax levies
throughout the county.
Judge P. w. Gulau of the pro-
bate court and Mrs. Gulau are
leaving the latter part of this week
for vacation trip of three or four
weeks to be spent in Florida.
The wills of Ralph E. Owen and
John Molnar have been filed in
the probate court for probating.
Appointments in the probate
court during the week are reported
by Judge P. w. Gulau as follows:
Herman o. Taylor, appointed ad-
ministrator of estate of Oscar A.
Taylor; John P. Koyach, appointed
administrator of estate of Andrew
Kovach.
Final accounts of administration
have been filed in the probate
court by Steven Gresh, executor
of estate of Alice Lucille Gresh;
by Myron A, Rosentreter, admin
strator of estate of Laura H.
Phillips; by Louise ]. Sarata, ex-
ecutor of estate of Emilye Sarata;
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-11
Debate Squad
Ties For First

Port Clinton high schools "a"
debate squad of Sally Dewitt,
Harry Ckaffin, Jack Glickman and
Scott Carter tied with Louisville
for first place Saturday at Hei-
delberg college tourney in Tiffin.
Both teams won five matches and
lost one.
Other schools competing were
Massilon, Cardington, North Can
ton, Melmore, Columbus North and
Delaware Willis. Local debaters
we're accompanied by Orr n
Franks, PCHS history teacher, who
has been assisting debate instruct
or Boyd Martin with this years
team. Next week the squad, plus
Is individual contestants, travels
to Delaware Willis for an all-event
speech tournament.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-11
OTTAWA COUNTY
Court House
AIExAfe HnkEEe
COURT HOUSE
- NEWS BRIEFS

The court house will be closed
Saturday, February IL, in observ-
ance of Lincoln's Birthday, legal
holiday.
A representative from the Sales
Tax Department will be at the
court house, Friday, February II,
to assist persons who failed to re-
port on earlier dates, regarding
sales tax reports.
The county commissioners while
in session Monday approved the
proposed annexation of Is acres of
properties to the village of Oak
Harbor, for which petitions had
been previously filed.
County auditor Melvin C. Guth
attended a conference for county
auditors, held at Smithville, Thurs
day, when matters pertaining to
new laws regarding the work of
county auditors were discussed.
A new flag and staff are now
being used above the west entrance
door of the court house, the new
staff replacing the iron staff which
was wrecked last week when part
of a large tree which was being
cut down fell against the staff.
The auditors department reports
the arrival of the new automobile
license plates which go on sale
Tuesday, March l. The numerals
are the same as in past years and
the tags are dark blue with white
numerals.
Notices have been posted in the
court house, that representative
of the Internal Revenue Depart
ment will visit the court house,
Thursday, February 10 and Thurs
day, April 7 to assist persons in
preparing their 1854 income tax
reports.
The county commissioners have
ordered the engineers department
to prepare plans and specifications
for the reconstruction of the Otta-
wa Drive Ditch in Portage town
ship.
County superintendent of schools
Edwin Dibgy attended conference
held at Attica, Tuesday, for county
superintendents of schools of the
northwestern Ohio area.
Action has been taken by the
county commissioners by which
the reduction of tonnage will be
ordered reduced twenty-five per
cent for truck loads on the county
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-11
COUNCIL. 80.
Continued from Page y

NOUuIluuCU lIUlu 4 uSC -
yes (Councilmen Dave Jeremy and
Jack Mizener were absenD, the
motions passed over Schade'S dis
senting vote.
Il don't want to be greedy" said
Sc.1ade, "but we all know our gen
eral fund needs every source of
revenue it can get, and we are
missing a good bet here if we
don't collect this legal tax. / be-
lieve the ordinance should be en-
forced so that everybody pays and
not just those who are honest
enough to do so voluntarily. 'He
asked that it be referred to COM
mittee for study.
Repeal will not become definite
till after three readings of the
ordinance Solicitor WILDER will
prepare. There were indications
that the subject will become an
other hot potato for council.
Comments
Several visitors were called on
to express their sentiments. Here
were some of the comments:
Atty Moon: Find another source
of revenue if you wish, but one
that will place the burden on all
equally"
M. ]. Edwards, vice-president of
the Chamber of Commerce: "We
feel that since the new operators
of the Clinton theater are local
people, we should give them a
helping hand and if aboliShing the
admissions tax can do it, that
should be done. A theater brings
people into town and helps busi-
ness"
Glenn Dieringer: 81 am repre-
senting the Playmakers in express
ing a belief the admissions tax
should be repealed but | believe
| can speak for the Legion, Elks
and even the churches who feel
the same way"
Ed Twynham: Representing
Cochran Majorettes and the Bar.
bershoppers, l can only say it was
due to ignorance that we have
never paid this tax. We didn't
know there was such tax"
superintendent d. D. Sims: 81
am not talking for or against the
TAX. But am concerned about the
effect it is having on our children
when they are conscientiously pay
ing the tax OH all school events,
and then see adults getting around
1t by the pretext of donation" on
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-11
Erie Isle Ferry
Co. Names Heads

At the annual meeting of the
Erie Isle Ferry Company held at
the Town Hall, Put-in-Bay, these
officers were elected:
r. C. Linker, President; Norman
Heineman, Vice President, George
Lonz, Secretary, and James Poulos,
Treasurer. Captain Alfred Parker
will again manage and operate the
Erie Isle plying between Port Clin-
ton and Put-in-Bay during the 1855
season.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-11

were approved by council. They
will go to the health department
as the next step.
Garbage Collection
Price of private interests in col
lecting garbage and rubbish may
prove prohibitive, councilman Kas-
tro told council, and utilities board
may have to discard that idea.
Council president Lee Bracken
urged all possible speed. A new
landfill location is fairly definite,
said Mr. Kastro.
Classification
1t was late council session,
with nearly an hour devoted to
more discussion on classification
of employees under the required
Civil Service ruling.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-11
Application Filed
For Radio Station

Application for a new standard
(AM) radio station at Oak Harbor
was filed Monday in Washington
by a corporation headed by Robert
w. Reider, publisher of The Ottawa
County News.
The Federal Communications
Commission said that News On
The Air, Inc, the new corporation,
asked for a wave length of 1850
kilocycles and power of 500 watts
for operation during daytime hours
only.
Mr.. Reider was listed as preS-
dent of the corporation and holder
of so percent of the stock. Other
officers, each holding 10 per cent,
are: vice-preSident, John E. Halli-
day, Gallipolis, o.; secretary-treas-
urer, Truman A. Morris, Gallipolis;
directors, Marianne B. Campbell,
Gallipolis; Don w. Hughes, Jack
son, O.; and William r. Minich,
Chillicothe.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
Hospital Shop Hostesses

Friday. July Is: Afternoon-Mrs
l.. l.. Fitchett and Mrs. Charles G
Kicker; Evening-Mrs. C. K. Var
ney and Mrs. Lee Hirsch.
Saturday, July 16: Afternoon
Mrs. Walter Dill; Evening-Mrs,
Hagar Algard.
Sunday, July II: Afternoon
Mrs. Phyllis Kelley; Evening
Mrs. Frank Brereton.
Monday, July IS: Afternoon
Mrs John Snyder; Evening g-Mrs
Wilmer Lankford, 3rd and Mrs.
Thomas Galloway.
Tuesday. July 10: Afternoon
Mrs. ]. ]. Pearce; Evening
Eugene Murphy and Mrs. Leroy
Rust
Wednesday, July 20: Afternoon
Mrs. o. G. F. Bonnert and Mrs.
Byron Gibson; Evening - Miss
Alice Brown.
Thursday. July 81: Ess. Sadie
Wright; Evening Mrs Morris
Groverman and Mrs. Charles
Trice.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
Fire Recorders
Report For June

Joe McFaul. Fire Recorder for
the Carlisle Fire Company. Milford,
has issued the following compre-
hensive report for the month OF
June:
Number of Alarms: Eight tS),
t1 Silent)-No.' II TO S4 inclu-
sive. City Alarms-Six (6); Rural
Alarms-Two t2).
Types. House. 3; Chimney, Il;
Electrical Wiring. 1; Automobile. l
fSilent); Farm Tractor, 1: Grass,
|.
Hose Used. 425 feet-1 inch. l.
600 feet-1la inch: ESQ feet-z5ia
inch.
Ladders Raised. 160 feet.
Distance Travelled. so miles
Time in Service. 5a hours.
Pumping Time: hours.
Attendance. 200 men in service;
$50 man-hours in service: 2s aver
age attendance at each alarm.
Loss. Total. SALTS; City Loss
S3.5o0: Rural Loss-s1.275.
Ambulance Report For June
Total Trips: 35.
Total Men in Service. 81.
Total Hours in Serrice: 20.
Total Man Hours in Service. Al.
Total Miles Travelled: 42S.
Joseph II. McFaul.
Fire Recorder
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Burris and
family moved to their cottage at
Lewes Beach last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Fisher will
leave tomorrow for Rehoboth to
spend the coming two weeks.
Marvin Schelhouse left Wash
ington, ID. c., on Tuesday to fly to
Oakland, California, to visit his
father, Rev. c. v. Schelhouse.
Miss Cordelia Carter, who is
spending some time in Federals-
burg, Md, visited Mr.. and Mrs. By
ron Gibson on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Salevan
left Tuesday for their home in
Athol, Mass, after spending ten
days with Mrs. Leila Jennings.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A Lynch
of Milford are sojourning to Nova
Scotia and other places of interest
this week.
Mrs. Davis R. Grier is in Wilton,
Conn, as the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
Howard Shattuck. She left Friday
of last week.
Mrs. Walter Shackelford and son
of Durham, N. C., are the guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph ]. Pearce.
Mr. and Mrs. Clement Rohrer
had as guests last week, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Eirsman and chill
dren of Lancaster, Pa
-
Miss Grace Bennett left last
week for Detroit, Michigan, where
she has accepted a position with
the Parke Davis Company as bio
logist.
Miss Betty Grier and Miss Freeda
Beebe are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eldred Beebe at Daytona, Florida.
Miss Beebe will remain with her
brother and family for a longer
stay. Miss Girer is spending two
weeks there.
Bobby Kirby, Charles Wilkerson,
Tommy Kemp, Larry Sharp and
Donnie Fisher were among several
boys who left on Monday for Camp
Rodney, the Boy Scout spot on the
Chester River. They will be away
two weeks.
Mrs. F. w. Mick left last Tues
day for West Palm Beach, Florida,
to spend several weeks with her
sister and brother-in-law, Colonel
and Mrs. w. X Lations. She is
planning 70 visit several of the
beaches and historical places, in
cluding Key West with her rela-
tives.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
Photo by Acko

Miss Elizabeth Stidham is spend
ing two weeks in Rehoboth.
Mrs. Mortimer Browning is in
Baltimore visiting relatives. She
left on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clendaniel
and children are at Slaughter
Beach for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Warren and
sons are spending some time at
Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hacken-
berg of Philadelphia, are spending
two weeks with Mrs. Hackehberg' s
mother, Mrs. A. E. Archer.
Mrs. Elizabeth F. Lewis and Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Lewis of Whining
ton are spending two weeks at
Slaughter Beach.
Mrs. George H. Draper, 3rd, has
been the guest of Mrs. Logan Grier
at her cottage at Fenwick this
week.
Frank S. Draper returned home
Monday after spending ten days
with friends in Toledo, Ohio. He
made the trip by plane.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Grier had
a cable from their son, Bill, of his
safe arrival at Bremerhaven, Ger
many, on Saturday and is now in
Frankfurt with the u. S. Army.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Masten
and family are spending some time
in Rehoboth and have had as their
guests this week Mr.. and Mrs. ].
William Wells and son Joe.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Haswell Pierce
left on Sunday for Buffalo, N. Y,
to attend a hardware convention
While away they will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles d. Abbott and family
Miss Virginia G. Pack, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Pack of Mil
ford, graduated Friday, July s,
from Goldey-Beacom Business Col
lege in Wilmington. She is men,
Der of the Alpha Iota Sorority.
Miss Sharon Lynn Williams Of
Orchard avenue, Morris Estates
Dover, has returned home after
spending several days the past
week with her grandparents, MIR
and Mrs. George Lynch.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Rodger Harrison
and children of Englewood. N. J..
are spending the month of JULY
at Lewes Beach. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall
Deakyne and children of Washing
ton, will join them this weekend
for the balance of the month. Mrs.
Della Hall Deakyne is a frequent
visitor.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
Trophy Grange Notes

Trophy Grange met as usual last
Monday night with good attendance.
Mrs. Ruth Pittard presented the
following literary program:
Song by the Grange, Comm
Through the Rye; monologue by
Mrs. Elma Smithers, "a New Lease
on Life; piano duet by Ann and
Rita Hall; quiz, conducted by Mrs.
Anna Moore; reading by Mrs. Eva
Ellngsworth, Kitchen Safety;
talk by Mr.. Lister Hall on the pro-
gram of the Commodity Stabiliza-
ton Commission; games in charge
of Mrs. Gladys Hates. Refreshments
were served.
There will be no meeting on July
25, the opening night of the Fair.
The next meeting will be in the
hall on August s.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
BUSY TEACHER

DECATUR, Mich. - up - The
Rev. Henry Houseman is supply
minister of the Methodist Harmony
Chapel, but that isn't all
Farmer Houseman raises muck
crops as part-time occupation on
his small farm
Teacher houseman goes over
readin', writin', and '-ithmetic as
principal of Decatur High School
"a post he's held for 2S years.
Meanwhile, in his spare time,
5S-year-oId Houseman continues
his seudies as a candidate for full
ordination as Methodist minis
ter.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
OBITUARY
LYNCH

LYNCH
William r. Lynch, SO, retired
farmer, died Sunday morning, July
10, at his home in Roxana after a
long illness. He was son of the
late Alard and Hester Lynch.
He is survived by his wife, Fan
ME Hickman Lynch; daughter,
Mrs. Virdie Goodwin, Ocean City,
Md; three grandchildren, and two
sisters, Mrs. Carrie Lynch, Rox-
ana, and Mrs. Della Evans, Ocean
View.
Services will be held Friday at
2 p. m. in the Watson and Gray Fu-
neral Home, Frankford. The Rev.
James Langrall, pastor of the Gum
boro Methodist Charge, will off,
ciate and interment will be made
in the Roxana Methodist Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
Nanticoke Club

John Callahan, Wilmington, safe
ty supervisor of the Northern Divi-
sion of the Delaware Power and
Light Co., will be speaker at the
July meeting of, the Nanticoke
Home Demonstration Club in the
Na1ticoke Community House, Tues
day, July 10, at $3.50 =. m.
Mr.. Callahan is one of the fore
most First Aid instructors for the
Red Cross and is member of the
Safety Engineers Club of Delaware
and of the Delaware Safety Council
His topic will be Farm and
Home Safety" and his talk will be
followed by an open discussion.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
OBITUARY
BLIZZARD

BLIZZARD
Horace z. Blizzard, SO, a retired
farmer. died last Thursday after
noon. July following a long illness.
He was the son of the late Stephen
and Sasah e Blizzard.
Surviving are a brother, Fred
erick w Blizzard: three nephews
and two nieces. all of Georgetown.
Services were held Monday after
noon of this week at 2 o'clock in
the Carey Funeral Home. A min
lister was provided by the Water
Tower and Bible Tract Society of
Brooklyn. N. Y Interment in
Union Cemetery. Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15

A new reading-study clinic
at the University of Delaware
has interested a group of boys
from town who are attending
the sessions fer fifteen days
and leave each morning by car
for the classes of the day. They
are Bob Emory. John Beverly
Baker. Ted Fisher, Eddie
Steiner and Jackie Sheaffer.
1t is not all boring but there
is bit of social life thrown
in with the work that gives the
boys a lift. This clinic better
prepares students for college
study as we'll as those who are
in the upper classes of high
school.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
Births At Hospital

July 5-Boy: Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Winkler, Harrington.
July 6-Boy: Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Vonville, Queen Anne. Md.
July 6-Girl: Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert May, Milford.
July boy: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Olenik, Milford.
July S-Girl: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Armand, M. d., Georgetown.
July Girl: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Turner, colored. Lincoln.
July 11-Girl: Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Street, colored, Mills
boro.
July 11-Boy: Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Wilson, Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
Birth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Beebe are
receiving congratulations upon the
recent arrival of baby boy, born
June %, in the Milford Memorial
The little darling has
been named Lawrence Eugene.
Mrs. Beebe will be remembered as
Miss Ila McAllister.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
Yellow Jackets Buzz

The next meeting viii be held on
July 81. 1855. at 500 p. M, with
Carol Jean Russell. Jimmy Russell,
Kay Slacum, Bobby Slacum and
John Reed as hosts and hosIesses.
There will be a demonstration by
Betty Adams on "Raisin Bread"
Please try 10 attend.
Betty Adams, Reporter
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
OBITUARY
HEARN

Walter M. Hearn, formerly a
well known farmer, mill owner
and active in the Democratic Party
died last Thursday evening, July
7th at his home in Laurel after a
long illness. Some years ago he
served two terms in the State
Legislature.
Surviving are his wife, Martha
Riggin Hearn; son, Ned Hearn
Seaford; a daughter, Mrs James
Myer, Bridgeville; one sister, Mrs
Birdie Wheatley, Laurel; two
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Services were held in the Wind
sor Disharoon Funeral Home
charge of the Rev. Lee Elliott.
MACATEE
Services for Mrs. Nell Gray Mac
tee, who died in Garfield Hospita
at Washington. D. c., July were
held from the William M. Shorf
Funeral Home, Milton at 3 p. m.
last Friday with the Rev. ElwooC
Cursey. pastor of the Milton Meth
odist Church, officiating Buria
in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Previous services were held from
the late residence at 1924 Califor
mia Street, Washington, ID. G.
Mrs. Macatee was daughter o
the late Benjamin F. and Anna
belle Derickson Gray, and was {
resident of Milton prior to hel
marriage.
Survivors include her husband
two brothers, j. B. Gray of Ocear
City, Nd, and Jester H. Gray @
Frederick; three sisters, Mrs
Harry Wagamon and Mrs. Edna
Brasureso of Milton, and Mrs. George
Lippincott of Chestnut Hill, Phila.
delphia, Pa; and several nieces
and nephews.
URIAN
Services for Mrs. Mary c. Urian
us, who died in Smyrna las
NSQhto0ays w July " wei z nClU lIOII
the William E. Matthews Funeral
Home, Smyrna, last Friday at
2 p. m. Interment in Odd Fellows
Cemetery Smyrna.
The Rev. Walter L. Beckwith
pastor of Asbury Methodist Church
officiated.
Mrs Urian is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Frances G. Smith
Wilmington, and Mrs Hattie d
Smith Dover; brother, Clar-
ence r. Dempsey. Dover: and two
nieces, Mrs. William ,Steinmetz
Westfield, Mass, and Mrs. Robert
w. Dibble. Wyalusing, Penn.
She had been bedfast several
years from injuries suffered in q
fall down a stairway. She was
born in Arundel County. Md, but
in early life moved with her par
ents. the late Richard and Harriet
Dempsey, to Delaware City.
After the death of her father
in 1899, she moved TO Dover and
lived with her mother until hel
marriage to Edward Weggenman
New Castle. Upon the death oil
Mr. Weggenman. she returned tC
Dover, living there until her mar
riage to Harry c. Urian, near Ches-
void Then following his death
she resumed residence in Dover
until her stairway accident.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
Hospital Cart HOstesses

Friday, July Is: Mrs. Dean Kim
mel, Mrs. Frank Grier.
Saturday, July 16: Mrs Mildred
Snowberger.
Monday. July 18: Mrs. Ted Abcr.
Tuesday, July 10: Mrs. Hewitt
Smith.
Wednesday, July 90: Mrs. Jay
Manlove, Mrs. Irene Webb.
Thursday, July 21: Mrs. Frank
NAPLES, Mrs. Garrett Grier.