davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-14

Murphy said a 21a-inch deep
wound from a corsage or hat pin
had punctured the dead mans
aorta, the body's main artery.
DR.. Murphy said it was pos
sible for a man to walk around
several hours without knowing
he was bleeding to death.
Det. Sergt. Carl A. Rudbeck,
jr., of the homicide squad. found
q bloody 3-inch pin under q
rubbish pile in the basement Of
Mr.. Glover's home, Capt. Rich
ard j. Felber, chief Of the homi-
eide squad. said. He said Mr..
Glover probably was bleeding to
death when he entered the K
street house at about Q am.
Capt. Felber said Mr.. Glover's
24-year-old daughter admitted
arguing with her father late
Friday. No charges have been
placed. but questioning will con-
tinue today, he said.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
BY The Associated Press

WINNIPEG, Feb. 14.-United
States and Canadian planes
scanned the frozen wastes Of
Northern Saskatchewan today
for two crewmen Of an American
stratojet bomber which crashed
Saturday after exploding $4,000
feet up. Two others have been
rescued.
The two survivors. 1t. Col.
Kenneth G. McGrew of Yakima,
Wash, and Capt. Lester E. Epton
Of PreaknesS, N. j., both SO, said
they were hurled unconscious
from the plane and came to
while plummeting earthward
Col. McGrew's parachute was
opening as he revived and Capt.
Epton pulled his ripcord at about
$4,000 feet.
They were brought last night
TO the Canadian Air Force hos
pital here, where both were re-
ported in good condition" de-
spite their ordeal in subzero
temperature. Air Force officials
said Capt. Epton, who was
marooned in the snow more than
80 hours, suffered frostbitten
feet and severely bloodsfot eyes.
Both were to be flown back
today to their air force base,
March Field, Riverside, Cali
fornia.
Col. McGrew, the commander
Of the aircraft. and Capt. Epton
were both spotted in the frozen
bush by RCAF rescue planes
about a mile and q half apart
Saturday afternoon. Rescue
teams were dropped about seven
hours after the crash and a
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Filipino Is Killed
By War StroegIer
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

MANILA, Feb. IA jap
anese World War II straggler
shot and killed a young Filipino
farmer on Lubang Island, near
the entrance to Manila Bay. the
army reported today.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Average Male Driver 36

CHICAGO. AT present the
average male automobile driver
Is slightly over 36. has about 18
years driving experience and
drives 13,400 miles a year.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Children Aid Sufety

Children have organized q
safety program credited with
preventing death on the high
ways for the youth Of Becken-
ham, England. F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

District Fostering Co.
Lathins 8 Fostering
E. c. Ernst. Inc.
Electrical Contractor,
Fries. BeoIl 8 Sharp
Mox Greenwold
Roofing
A. GUIDE & Sons; Inc.
Londseopns
E. P.HinkeI 8 Co., Inc.
Alexander Smith Wilton Carpets
Hopes Windows
Steel Sosh
Mid-AtIontic Appliances, Inc.
Troey Kitchen cobinets and Stainless Steel Sinks
Morouer 9 Hortzell
Excavation
S. D. Moses, Inc.
Concrete Construction
Peterson Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

The Cleveland House just ground the from the Shoehom and
Sheraton Park Hotels only blocks from Connecticut Avenue with
its wonderful shops and restaurants Fast and frequent public tonspo
toton is available directly in front Of the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

A. Ritzenberg 9 Sons
Masonry
Rosslyn Steel and Cement Company
Strueturo Steel
The Shade Shop
Venetian Blinds
Simon Distributing Corp.
All Hotpoint Equipment
Refrserotors, Dishwoshers
8 Food Woste Disposen
VIM. H. Singleton Co.
Plumbing, Heotins 8 Air Conditioning
Southeastern Floor Co.
Wood Porquet Floors
Stevens Tile and Marble Company
ceromie Tile
Washington Stoir 8 Ornamental Iron
Works, Inc.
Ornamental 8 Miscellaneous Iron Works
United CIoy Products Co.
Face Brick, Miscellaneous Masonry
United Steel Fobricotors, Inc.
Steel Doors and Frames
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-01

make our habits, and our habits turn
around and either make or unmake us.
I have often labored and prayed over
some poor soul who was caught in the
web of his continued actions. With one
it was drink; with another il was the
tobacco habit; with another it was per-
sonaI impurity of thought; with another
it was weak will and surrender to
any kind of desire. Many of them cut
new channels for their lives and by
surrendering their wills to Gods will,
they started new habits.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-01

How about our moral and spiritual
aims? This week | was told that it did
not take church membership to make
one good. asked. where would the
church be if everyone took that atti-
tude? believe in the church because,
when I go, see people who are trying
to live after Christ's Way of Life. That
helps me- Suppose the sermon is dull,
and you can't understand the words in
the anthem; moment OF prayer and
quiet as you sit with your family, sur
rounded by friends, viii do much to
check you up on your living level.
I know that it is popular to pooh
pooh at New Year resolutions. Many
of them are broken, but we need to
remember that all personal revolutions
in character come from our resolutions
to be better people.
New Year is a New Chance. A new
chance to deepen our moral and spirit
ual lives. perfect our neighborly atti-
tudes, review our imperfect knowledge,
give more time to learning, put keen
er edge on our consciences and whiten
the purity of our love and appreciation
of other people. In short, it is call
voiced in the Scriptures: ITO quit our
selves like men,"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-01

There is much valuable informd-
ton in the free booklets offered by
some of our advertisers. The list be-
low shows some of the free booklets
or special offers that may be secured
by referring TO advertisements in this
issue. Look for them on the pages
Indicted. For prompt replies Just send
postal card or letter direct to the
advertiser. Be sure TO use the coupon
If one is included in the advertise
nnent
MoiI coupon for ony form MACHINE
or TRACTOR fhot interests you.
p. Is
Free booklets on oII-weofher, oiI-Pur-
pose DIESEL TRACTORS. p. 10
Increase crop yield. send FOR the latest
information on effective SEED
TREATMENT. P. Ia
Ger The focfs about BALANCED
POWER DESIGN. send for the new
bookIet-out of the Mailbag. P. TO
Write for the free circular on she
eonfess-winnins strain CHICKS. p.
Is
Plon NOW 70 do importons LEVEL
ING and GRADING work This
spring. write for free booklet p. o
cottIe need worm drinking WATER
write FOR free literature. p. II
Strong tubular constructions puts pleas
ure in PLoWiNGs write for Iitero-
sure. p. 70
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-01
So Policy Pays $500

WHEN RICHARD e.. NELSON, IL.
Dillon. was killed in an auto accident.
Nov. e.. 1854. he owned Montana
Farmer-Stocknan accident insurance
policy which cost him 90 year. Now,
as beneficiary of the policy, his father,
Richard j. Nelson, has received pay
ment of 1880.
The policy provides $1,000 for death
benefit plus 10 per cent increase for
each consecutive renewal of the policy
up to maximum of so per cent. The
policy had been renewed more than
five times, allowing the full SO per cent
increase or a payment of $500.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-01
Thoughts on Life
New Year
CheckkuP
BIZ DIR. JOHN HOLLAND

I HAD A NEW experience last week.
Having arrived at the age when they
demand an examination for drivers
license, I went over for checkup on
my driving habits.
They tested my eyes, asked if / had
any arthritis that might slow up my
leg action, and then a kindly old gen.
tleman took me out for test drive.
He watched everything I did, and
particularly the way made q left
turn. He asked me to start, stop and
park and back up.
Then we stopped and he told me that
my left turn was sloppy" 7 turned
too quickly and did not make my curve
wide enough for safety. Some other
little habits that I had developed dur
ing my 40 years or more of driving he
corrected. He said that older drivers
are the safest and best drivers, but
that they have habits that run back to
the time when there were few cars on
the roads, and need a checkup now
and then.
ChecIxup on Living Habits
Well, here is New Years Day again.
wonder if it might not be a good thing
if we would all check up on our living
habits?
How about our thinking? Is it as
straight and clean at 20 as it was at
II? We are what we think, and nothing
more. Someone said, ssMan is a think
ing animal" When he stops thinking
constructively, he remains an animal
One of my Pensioners once told me
that the longer she lived, the poorer
Christian she became That is, she had
become cynical of people, doubted their
sincerity and thought that everyone
had his price. Of course, it is not true,
but her thinking had become cloudy
on the essential goodness that is deep
in every normal heart. We can't live
high and think low. We cannot have
golden conduct with leaden instincts.
How about our habits? We become
more and more slaves of our habits
as the years pass. No one becomes
either good or bad all in minute We
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-01

I HAD A NEW experience last week.
Having arrived at the age when they
demand an examination for drivers
license, went over for checkup on
my driving habits.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13

Mills spent Saturday with Mrs.
Forrest Bond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Whipple,
who have been spending t h e
summer with Mrs. Whipple S
sister, Mrs George Sheldon Sr.
left on Tuesday of last week for
their new home in Long Beach,
Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morri-
son were in Painesville on Sat :
urday evening to attend the
Kurtz Crawford wedding.
Mrs. Ralph Nichols has been
in Burton staying with h e r
grandchildren while their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Wells were in Canada.
Mrs. Rheta Ray Bond enter
tanned at the organ during in
termissions at the Ice Capades.
Mrs. Lynn Battles is slowly
recovering from her fall down
the stairs while at a physi-
clans office. The only broken
bone was finger but her neck,
back and head were injured
and still giving her trouble.
Mr.. A. Preyer has been i'll
and in Lakeside hospital.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13

sue it was stated h a t t h e
Twelfth Grade mothers not IL
mothers served refreshments al
the teachers reception.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Page,
formerly of Chester, now OF
Wayne, Pa, have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Peter
sen Jr. They left for tn e 7
home Of Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs
Page are enroute home from
a western trip of two months
This included the midwest, the
Pacific States and Rocky Noun
tain Region. While in Oregon
they visited their niece, Mrs.
Patricia Petersen Baker and
Mr.. Baker in Eugene.
Mrs. Walter Bird of Ashland
Oregon is visiting Mrs. Peter
Petersen Jr. and calling on
Chester friends. The Birds left
Chester six years ago. Mrs
Bird states that her daughter
Jessie and family now reside
in Toronto, Canada. Charles,
his wife and three children are
in Medford, Oregon and Flo
renee and family live in El
Paso, Texas. Mrs. Bird had
been visiting in Wisconsin be :
fore coming to Ohio. She will
return to Oregon by plane on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Wardin
of Topeka, Kan. are visiting
their daughter Mrs. Jud S on
Townley and family.
Saturday of last week Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Russell motored
to Cooks Forest and OF h r
points in Pennsylvania. Th y
spent the night at Claridon and
were joined on Sunday by their
son, Robert Russell and family
all returned together.
Mrs. Edgar Basin Sr. North
Opalocka Drive, entertained her
son and daughter-inlaw from
Fair View Park and ais c
friends from Pennsylvania or
Sunday
Attending a Farm Bureau raj.
ly held in Talmadge on Tues.
day from Chester were, Mrs
Sam Patterson, Mrs. N. c
Patterson, Mrs. Lawrence Bat,
ties, Mrs. Albert Freshley, Mrs
Kenneth Sperry and Mrs. Ray.
mond Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boepple
from Jefferson, o. have been
visiting their son Dewey and
wife and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Russell. On Tuesday they were
dinner guests at the Clarence
Battles ahome.
Mrs. Belle Gary of G a te S
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13

Mrs. Robert Fulton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grey OF
Lyndhurst entertained the Po-
korny families at a birthday
dinner party in honor OF her
nephew, Marty Pokorny Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Neundor-
fer of Garfield Heights and,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Black or
Maple Heights were Sunday vis~
itors with Mr.. and Mrs. Stew
Divoky and family.
Mrs. Austin Hayden and jim
lie called on Mrs. H. S. Wood
in and Seymour Sunday after
noon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13
Double Celebration

Brenda Warner, Daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Warner,
reached her second birthday on
October s. AS she was born on
her mothers birthday, a party
was arranged at the Warner
home in honor of both. This
was on Saturday evening. Pre-
sent were Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Warner of MunSon, Sandra and
Connie Warner of Charon, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Barnes, The
Richard and Robert Barnes
families and Mrs. John Davis
Congratulations to mother and
daughter.
Have Left Chester
Mr.. and Mrs. Corwin Lyman
have left Chester and at pr E.
sent they are in Middlefield
where they are getting ready to
go to Florida very soon. They
recently sold their last farm
here for allotment purposes.
Mr.. Lyman, a native of Ches-
ter has always lived here and
their entire married life thus
far has been spent in Ches-
ter with the exception of win
ters in Florida. They have pur-
chased a trailer and have it
parked on the farm of their
son, Merritt Lyman in Middle
field. They plan to make their
future home in Florida n d
will return to Ohio for a period
of a few months in the sum-
mer. In 1854 they bought a
house in Edgewater which will
be their home.
Couples Club
Ten couples met at the Com
muntiy church on Saturday eve
ming. There was a discussion
and plans for organizing a cou-
pies club but no organization
was formed. Another meeting
will be announced.
Corrections Please
Attention has been called to
your correspondent that some
college students were omitted
from the list printed in the
issue of September 20. Two
lines had been omitted. This
left out four students from the
Kent State University list and
caused one name to be wrong
T hose omitted were Donald
Richmond, Robert Taylor, Ric-
hard Painter and David Butz.
Glenn Battles, whose name,
through mistake, ocurred twice
is also at Kent. Your cores
pondent made an effort to OBJ
tain complete list and regrets
the commission at the printing
office.
Also in the same issue the
article headed, "Cicic Associa-
tion," which appeared in two
sections was submitted on well
numbered pages to be used as
one article
In the issue of October 6 the
printer omitted lines in the it
item regarding Mr.. and Mrs,
Arthur Battles. Your cores
pondent stated that they visi-
ted their daughter, Mrs. Paul
Lee and sons in Valparaiso, Ind
and the Richard Lee family in
Delaware, o. In the same is
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13

sue it was stated t h a t t h e
Twelfth Grade mothers not IL
mothers served refreshments at
the teachers reception.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13

P.T.A. will be held on Friday
October 81 starting at TOO pm
It will be in the Chester school
gymnasium. Admission is free.
Among the features are a
country store white elephant
booth, fish pond, home made
candy, bake sale, refreshments
A clown will sell balloons and
there will be a jack-o-lantern
contest. This will be among
the first fifty elementary pupils
to enter the contest. T h o e
who wish to enter are asked to
call Mrs. William Mormite PA
9-7098. A Teen Canteen is an
other attraction.
A poster contest has been
conducted a m on G the Third
through Seventh grade pupils
to help advertise the Jamboree.
These were judged by Mrs.
B. L. Matthews, Mrs. Raymond
Kochert and Mrs. Rus S ell
Braund, on October 7. Prize
winners are as follows: Firsts,
Judy Kasick, Priscilla Grey !;
Second, Joan Dreyer, Donald
Smith; Third, Patricia T % h,
Barbara Gilbert. All are seven
tn graders except B a r b a.
Those receiving honorable men
ton were Sharon Bergman,
Sandra Herzer, Sharon Ro =
mans, John Freshley, Larry
Bosch, Dawn Schoenfeld, Su-
san Healy. Posters are now on
display in Chester, Russell and
Chagrin Falls. All will be dis
played in the gym on October
81.
Toy Party
West Geauga Recreation Coun
Gil announces a '"Toy Party"
for Monday October II at 800
pm. This will be at the West
Geauga high school. Mr.. Be
yer from Boyer Craft Toy
land on Route 422 will be in
charge of the program. T h S
is for the benefit of the West
Geauga recreation.
Kiwanis Club
New officers selected for the
West Geauga KiWaniS club are
Walter Shaffer, president; G.
Robert Fox, vice president; ;
Ralph Longstreet, secretary.
The Board of Directors in
cludes, Edgar Bastin. Richard
Halverstadt, William Sou k u p
and Kirk Benson.
The following are committee
chairman, DR.. Donald Hampton
Boys and GIRLS committee; Ar
thur Raymond, Conservation
and Publicity; Richard Buchan,
vocational Guidance; John Hen
ry, Civic Affairs.
Edgar Bastin and A. M i S =
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13
Womens Council of the Com
munity Church

munity Church
The Womens' Council of the
Community Church held an Ex-
ecutive meeting at the Harold
Bobbitt residence on Monday
evening. On Tuesday evening
the PStcilla Circle met with
Mrs. Jack Fathauer. The Ruth
Circle met at the church on
Wednesday at 200 pm. and
the Jenny Circle at the home OF
Mrs. Ray Herbert in the eve
ming.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13
South Hambden
News by Mrs. I'll. S. Woodil

News by MrS. III. ). WOOdin
Billy Woodin attended tn e
Junior High dance at Chardon,
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Jennie Woodin under
went surgery at Painesville
Memorial hospital Thursd a y
Her many friends wish her a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boer =
Winkle visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Verhunce and family of
Willoughby Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Strelow
and family of Cleveland were
Sunday visitors with Mr.. and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13

Heir Ways
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nichols
report a new granddaughter.
A girl Susan Marie, was born
on September 28 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Hosmer of Bristol
vile. The mother was the for
mer Virginia Nichols.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13

new sign appeared in front oi
the house. This has the in.
with a picture of a cow ano
scription, Hob Nobbin Farm
also a cheese from which a
slice has been cut. Neighbors
were somewhat puzzled by the
sign. Now that passers by are
stopping and wish to purchase
cheese, Mr.. and Mrs. Steel are
explaining the designs on the
sign. When they came to Hob
Nobbin Farm, a cow by the
name of Daisy was kept there
Daisy remained for a time af-
ter they came and they be
came attached to her, thus the
cows picture. The Steels haave
investigated the history of the
house and have learned that in
days gone by, cheese was man
ufactured in the b a e ment.
Thus the cheese on che sign
yet the Steels do not sell cheese
but are more interested in an
tiqueS.
Home Extension Meeting
Mrs. Ralph Shanower was
hostess to the Geauga County
Home Extension Council and
Miss Rita Jane Kemmer the
new Home Demonstration a.
gent. On Thursday October 6
nineteen members were present
Plans were made for the years
work including the Christmas
Open House to be held Nov
ember II, in Burton. This is
to be an International Christ
mas. Mrs. Ralph ShanoWer and
Mrs. Ralph N n OILS from
Chster will attend a six coun-
ty workshop in Newton Falls
on October 13. The Extension
Council is offering the follow
ing courses to anyone in CheS-
ter who is interested. Tailoring
Slipcovering Furniture Re-
finishing Easy-to-make-House
dresses. 1t is suggested that
anyone interested in signing up
for any of he courses do sto
as soon as possible. This mus
be done very soon as it must
be known how many will be
taking the courses and which
will be given. Call Mrs. Raj
ph Nichols PA 9-7578 or Mrs.
Ralph ShanoWer PA 9-7062.
Return South
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Dill,
who were called here by the
death of his father, C. G. Dill
Sr. have returned to their home
in White, Georgia. This is 20
miles from Atlanta. Mr.. Dill
is Chief of Military Planning
Section of Corps of Engineers
South Atlantic Division with
headquarters in Atlanta. His
work requires much travel as
it includes the entire south
eastern area. In the Navy dur
ing World War II, Mr.. Dill
still continues in the active Ma
val Reserves.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13

News by Lennah b. Bond
Telephone PARK 9-7016
Harvest Jamboree
The annual Harvest Jamboree
arranged by the Pre-school
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13

Card Party
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mapes
and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mailer were in charge of the
Grange Card Party held at
Parkside Recreation on Satur-
day evening. Prizes were a y
warded as follows: Pinochle,
First, William Mailer, Mrs.
Yaro Sojka. Second, Mike, En-
hardt, Mrs. Clarence Battles.
Five Hundred, First, Glenn
Wilder, Chardon, Mrs. Clyde
Fuller, Munson; second. Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Norton, Willough-
by. Spe cial prize win ner,
George Speer, Richmond Heigh
Heights. A party will be held
on the second Saturday of Nov
ember, the II.
They Do Not Sell Cheese
Last summer Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Steel came from South
Prot, Connectict nd pur-
chased the home of The Cor
don Hams on Mayfied road.
The place had been known as
Hob Nobbin farm. Recently
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28

This week a missed extra point
sent their won-lost record to 4 and
2.
Mansfield Madison and P. C. had
identical records going into the
ball game Both had won and
lost l.
The Rams opened the game up
by scoring the first time they got
their hands on the ball. Ken Baker,
fleet Ram halfback, shot off tackle
and raced "a yards for a big 6
pointer. Bill Rush made it 10 as
his extra point kick split the up
rights.
The Redskins came back, late in
the first quarter with their only
score of the game. Joe Morgan
picked off Ram pass on the P. C.
20 yard stripe and sprinted 80
yards for a I'D. Ted Zieberts extra
point boot was no good and the
Rams had their 7-6 lead which they
never relinquished.
The 3 remaining quarters were
good examples of fine defensive
football as both squads refused to
give up another score.
1t was Port Clinton's second
straight set back
While the Redskins were battling
the Rams, their Thursday night OPP
ponent, Fostoria was beating de-
fiance 1910. Fostoria will present
the biggest defensive line the To-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28
catawba Marine Sales

Paced by Don Bredehoft's 657 on
games of 212-228-217, Sales won
two games from LengelS in Toledo
Major Classic Tuesday night. Other
scores: Selgo, 584; Drusbacky, 563;
Lorensen, $50; Wysocki $50. They
are third in Major League, first in
Friday night Thyer Classic where
they have high team average of
978, high series of 3038, and high
team game of 1892. Individual
averages are: Eelgo, 2O2; Wysocki,
1876; Bredehoft, 1874; Lorensen, 1874;
Drusbacky, 1913.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28

son Of Los Angeles; nieces, Mrs.
Otto Stenserf of Port Clinton and
Mrs. Edward Pentz Of Toledo;
nephews, Lewis PREM, Boots Stark.
loft and Edward Starkloff of Port
Clinton; Charles Prein of Toledo
and Vernon Mason of Los Angeles.
He was member of st. John Luth-
eran Brotherhood and a charter
member of the German Beneficial
Union.