davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

Mss-ELoRENTikE DRAWINGS ----- Lao
By A chastel msRniticent collection Of so t tEe-
Fra fgae Anssco pa vnc Boa. and
PUB at $3.50.
Mso-Lise and Culture in THE ROMAN CON-
By " Moore. pistur. Of II. ay,;rass man ps e
rub at 1898
Msl-Freud, Einstein, Dowin-MAKERs or
MODERN SCIENCE ------------l.9 S
r SI snd Rsa:
PUB. at It $500
Ms2-EhGLIsH COTTAGES AND FARM
Illustrated panorama Q, Engllsh rural arehiteeturs
II Ts s Besss p4nd
Pub r 5n & $3.50
Mss-THE GLORY AND THE WONDER Or
THE BIBLE 40
R s. Of s m ss
and New Testaments.
Ms4-THE LIFE AND LOVE OF ROBERT
By Betty Miller. portrait Of the poet and his leg
En- s5E d Fl r e. ' B sRs Ai true story Of
Pub. at $500
MS3- SASHAI OOWN ASNANSsS
SQUARE DANCE FIGURES 1.49
seresm.o q Tie crop" dances, ~l' -N A' ~
Mse-LlNcoLN AND GREELEY 2.ss
and f. R'
Ms7-sRENcH THOUGHT IN THE EIGHT
ZENITH CENTURY 1873
The philosophical writings of Rousseau. voltare and
Pub he's at $780,
Mss-A TREASURY OF MIDDLE ENGLISH
LITERATURE-GLEEW WOOD 1873
BY NJ; Williams; panorama Of 18th to 18th Cen;
prose. poetry and drama. etc b53 PIP. 81 striking
pub. At $500.
Mss-EBERHARDT's BIBLE THEsAURUs,
4g ns qs e d re sd
Mloo-THE STORY OF OUR MUSICAL
BY curt Sachs. A panorama Of all the vital trends
Of musical Thought and style. Illus.
Mloi-LlFETIME INVESTING Before so, 1873
sg Gsa5 Sqsf Sa e4~ to re-
MOI - DEGAs DANCERS AND BALLET
SCENES. Set Of s 80
Color harmonies of indispensable loneliness
11"Xl4"
Pub. at $780,
Mlo3-THE WEIRD WORLD OF THE SCAR
LET coRo-coRo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
By Paul zahl, An excellent book Of travel AND ad-
Pub. at 81 80.
Mlo4-MARIE coRELLl: The Women and
KIN -; sg.,:s sss
God and man-l6 photos.
Pub. at S4.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

this week end, Will be worth
about Sis million.
Pakistan and Indonesia are the
customers. Indonesia will buy
$91.8 million worth of assorted
farm produce. PakiStan will take
about $23 million worth of rice
more than one-third of 1t as an
en1ergency-relief gift from the
y United States.
The United States will accept
foreign currency In the sales,
under acts Of Congress designed
to ease the foreign aid burden
and simultaneously shrink the
farm surplus.
Income to Revert
Income from the transactions
will be used by the United States
for economic aid projects in In
donesia and PakiStan. two of the
Southeast Asia nations which
have been recent targets of So
Wet economic penetration.
That the transactions were
made at least Spartly with the
Soviet Union in mind is indi-
Gated by the comment of Amer
lean Ambassador Horace A.
Hildreth in Karachi, Pakistan,
when the agreement was signed
there. He pointed out that the
gift sale had been agreed to just
two weeks after Pakistan had
requested help and that it would
bring the value Of American eco
non1ic aid scheduled this fiscal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
NJ "A ~ nGoN sM oso
A R
SALE publishers overstock of BOOKS
Published Monday


M4o-JsnsIs Psdrs-sELLs AsovE tn.
] ss. ~ !. % VT. :. 1! n a:sss
Pub 1t $780,
M4l-Does ARE COMPANY 100
!, i:sdas ssRs:t Photo SSe ways
M47-Eish. celor Prints Of THE FRENCH
s:ss 81 & :.P Pfsr9 y IL. s'' and
M4s-RusslA AND POSTWAR EUROPE. 100
e h a..ys tie @9s!ss: :nd realities
M44-AuTHENTle MEXICAN BuLLFleHT
%sss5.s tlsn S.1ss I..ssP. f1a
sfs SSddoIs
M4s-NURsERY PRINTS. Set Of s----I.oo
warm. appealing pictures for baby's room
Pub at $3.50.
M4e-Psyehiaty and Best-selIer-s. WEIR
b. D: n Rein. me .maainF life Of III. 10Th Gem ;
d rs psssnts
M47--Nosive. Of seipen--cHAMBoRRos AND
cARoLlNlANs ----. 100
e. unH SiBh san ssd noa & he
P fslsna Il 5 sIl1S
M4s-HAPPiLY ! MAY REMEMBER - 100
s R Rs:i:ss TO the
M4s-lh THE WORKSHOP OF THE REvo-
3 y st.in5.rr IN. i..s survivor d l.oiD.
& e. kn Ssi nRsyousio a ~
By .Aareinns Won speyr, 4 moving discussion. Of
sasH Z: sRs 5s'''0n BY an '''''''dn'
Ms,-A PIONEER TOBACCO MERCHANT ~
By J. Thomas coiorfui adventure. Of an American
r Pub A' e s algs
Ms2-sT. ANTHONY or PADUA 100
he "poesoT Of the church Universal '''' =,
1.49 and up
Ms3-THE LIVING BIBLE 40
The Old and New Testaments. the Apocrypha. pre-.
sss ssnoysss eaas e. s.
suS o. .t ss ss'sj
Ms4-THE FOUR WINDS COOKBOOK l.ss
hes; sssDs from hs .S s africa 81
y0s s q Is 81 q B. Harris,
Mss-plcTloNARY OF AMERICAN GRAM
MER AND USAGE z.9e
Two reference works in onsdennss HUNDREDS 20. 81
sSmor ana eooous Usage e. y
M56-Ths Man and Senator-MY NAME IS
TOM coNNAILY - l.4s
An autobiosraphy Of the eolorfTl Texan who has
t asr .n.irs: Photos. - -''0'
Pub. ct $500
M57-Seiecfed Resdinss In BASIC PROBLEMS
81 p.sss rom sns work. Of Plato Als.es. spin,
f snt.s e.
M5S-SIevsry and Amsries-THE SUPPRESS
SION or THE AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE: 1888
~ w.. s' :s. II: s''s st 'e' s'''''
Mss-p. W. s,idsman'. REFLECTIONS OF 4
Tn. The NOBEL Nobel Prise Winners collected non technical
Scene: .ad ssoeisl RESPONSIBILITY 5ffs PIP.
Meo-Norbers Riener-Ex-PRoDIGY- ~
Ct The xo 81
od college student Essential reading s. for pF0fes
P flGnai II Pa ss45 WIN genius IN ''s fanny
CONSTANCE SPRY ANTHOLOGY 2.4s
own WRITINGS The subject Illustrated with 80
PUB exfme q $3.50 8. 90 ''' Al iu'' ''''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Two Shipments to Asia
Will Cut Form Surplus

Two food shipments to Southeast Asia expected help
dmnis record stockpe Of surplus farm commodities held by
this country.
The Government investment products
hit record 1891 280 900 the January Agriculture
Department announced The two shipments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

M1os-BLAcK ODYSSEY i.es
Psb ct s5G VIVID 'As' Of the Nssro in America
Mlio-A RESTORATION READER %
MMrSn Psgys Thomas Browns John Bunyan. DRYDEN
&C. I'd b By H .saiTssin''''' poems
OF LAUGHTER i.ss
s.. a ssssS RSSs ss2u' Aamof
Mliz-FRAcMEkTs OF LIFE, METApHYs-
les AND ART z.9s
nd s'teEp Il ct y h,s .s ss
productions sst from rare sources veil a. .oid
Pub. at $3.50
Mils-sEAsHoRE TREASURES -i.4s
BY BY, c. Esdm9ndson Oyer 400 photos and drawings
Venus shells. etc. etc. -''''' 4AO''u'A'' s0'A''
MI14-TIME AND CHANCE
by cyrus n5 BalTidse The lively Of life
P Plth n aqn s7 ~ of his works
Mll5-JoYcE KlLMER's ANTHOLOGY OF
aeo gssss e .as finest poem. Of Belize. oos ,ss
PP 9bl as 81 THOMPSON. etc.
MlIs-FABuLoUs BEASTS Of Myth end Fs-
p 1 @.3nas: sr;ns ss
PUB. at ss75
MI17-AAx BEARBoHAA's AROUND THEA
Searching and witty comment on shaw. Ybsen s.rn.
1da1Gu ana otner fabulous figures Of the heydag Of
Pub. at $780,
Mlls-MAN's MOST DANGEROUS MYTH:
Inc roMoey OF Race 40
by Ashley Montagu fwd. by Aldous Huxley A bril-
liant analysis OF race prejudice and its Background
Pub at $500 - @~'
Mll9-A Russion Thoreau-THE LAKE AND
THE WOODS or Natures CaIendor 1873
By Miikhan Prishvin. Ice-bound Russian winters and
Pub at $3.50
M12o-THE AMERICAN CHURCH Of the
Protestant HeFitoge les
Ed, by vergilus FERN. Appraisal OF the European
ppackground and American development Of the
Prettestant churches. By 81 distinguished reigious
ssu PUB It $500.
M121-colonial AmsFiesna-LEisLERy RE-
BY Jerome = Reich: study Of TIE earliest be-
Pub. at S450
Ml22-Ths World We Live In, EARTH's
GREEN MANTLE -----~-----~---.a l.9S
BY s Manham. For those who enjoyed .Tne Sea
e Us and IN uses 81 K. a. Of the sooaon
Illus S' ~O's't-s'
Pub at SS76. 81 ss +s5aE -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

M7e-THE EVOLUTION OF LOVE 1913
popaG Day The ar Q, Oy S as 81 prsS s t nsgs
snd CUSTOMS Of love e and d's sexual behavior
M77-cAAADA AND THE UNITED STATES.
1893
E.,p. ss :n: :ss m s:! %
Pu sses AZ 5000
M7s-pEcoRATIvE ART IN THE VICTOR
sss M.1 ssyss II i. cast
ia sGlss es pages q Illus il in color.
M7s-WisDoM OF THE TALMUD l.4s
By ssan Ben z 81 @
PUB at ss75
Mso-coNoUEsT OF THE NOON
Bysx y tn. Lunar %S n
Pub. at s4bo.
Msi-MARRiAeE MORALS AND SEX in
By g. Di.zlon The history Of SEXUAL attitudes and
customs from Colonial times to the Kinsey report.
P faS s e e 20
Ms7-LlAcoLN AND THE WAR GOVERN
ss william 3, HesseItine: dramatic new CHAPTER
Pub. At $500.
Ms3-REASoN AND COMMON SENSE, 2.s8
BY R. q. Mayor. Provocative answers to age;od
problems Of philosophy-truth reality. the Eorn OF
perception and thought.
Pub. at So 15.
Ms4-se~s at onee-THE soUFFLE COOK
R0oK 40
By Myra waldo. over 200 easy-to;nrspsrs resipss
fish. vegetable and dessert specialties.
Pub. at So. so
Ms5-SHosTS AND WITCHES 1893
BY J. Day Spine tingng stories Of Spectral Coaches
Headless Queens Devils on Horseback. Wiil-o-the-
WSps etc. illus
Pub. at SAL. d
Ms6-cATS AND KITTENS. Set Of 8. 1893
Persians Siamese and lovable domestic cats IN
Irresistible full color portraits by Gladys Cook
l2"x16",
Pub at $3.50.
MS7-UTRlLLo z9s
Six Of his most famous paintings from the
Museum of Modern Art in Paris. l7'xlS'.
Pub at - 90,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

Ms2-ships end the sss-sAlllHG
TRAWLERS
BY R.-J. Marsh large volume on the petuTes-
Que fishing smacks that trawled the English
rivers and North Sea ports from the middle ages
to the age Of steam. With ISL photos, plus scale
plans, matchmaking drawings, glossary etc.
Pub. OF S167b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

Miz4-cantsrbuy, Nottingham, sss.-gNG-
LiSH SHRlNES AND SANcTUARARiES- 1873
ins f' ao :: sam & n
Pub at $s.7b.
Seq. TIE story Of thres unusual women IN Bohemian
Pub. at S2.ss
SAW IT HAPPEN --------l.ss
SAW IT HAPPEN
Ed, by l. Snyder. Realistic accounts by famous eye
the 20 ra e to h51g
M1z7-oUTLINEs or RUSSIAN CULTURE.
1898
r. t Mns nne to 1 4. The
Pub at $500
MIzs-soME EARLY TOOLS or AMERICAN
SCIENCE 40
s zas 5s If. Hsss 5s:;s: e:
iPP ab. ae sas75.
M1zs-HoRSE AND RIDER: Eight Centuries
of Equestrion Paintings 1893
,.s: Ss: 5
APPROPRIATIONS OF MODERN WORLD
SOCIETY ----.--~z- 2.eS
sa Fl detailed analyses e
Pub. at $500.
Mf3l Meyer Levin's IN SEARCH 1873
One mans quest for self discovery from the wrong
side OF the tracks in Chicago through France. Spain
Pub. at 1915.
MI5z RELIGIOUS PORTFOLIO. Sc. Of s, 7.ss
eaH5fui s ase RI Rac Of the Virgin and
Tsphroduce q from the Louvre originals 13x17
MI33-The Strange Story Of POPE JOAN. 1873
woman who became Pope John VIII. rsereated In
tale fun Of good fun. bad taste, laughter and iY-
reverence
Pub at $3lB.
Mls4-THE FRIENDSHIPS AND EoLLIEs or
OSCAR WILDE asa
BY L. Broad The rise and fall Of one Of ntsrsture's
noS{ controversial hEurss IN ths light newly
Pub. at $500.
MIs5--THE GREAT CHARLIE Chopin, A
Biography Of the Tromp 1873
BY Robert Payne a penetrating look at the world
famous comedian. 10 fine stills from his Important
movies
Pub. at 500,
MI36-Worid's No. I Preblem---THE GEoG-
RAPHY or HUNGER 40
BY 1oseus Do Castro. World hunsss-sausss and
f Pab. At $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

Mss-WEDGWooD ---l6.95
BY Wolf Mankowitg. The reference book on all
Wedgwood from the 1905 to 1870. Reproduc-
tions from riy and all but unobtainable cata-
logues provide guide to the dating and identi-
acation of particular pieces. Illustrated In color
and black and white Imported 9lax12".
Pub at $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

MI2s-THE CROWN JEWELS end oths,
Reggie --z- 7.Sa
90 pates.. BIN. full color BY Mai; Gen. n. b
sitwsn Magntieent 1o'x13h" volume OF the
English ceremonial tradition.
Pub. at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

Mlo6-THE BIBLE IN QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS 1873
b. Rev. ~. A. Ksrraker. 1000 questions ana
sE.rs ABOUT the Old Testament from the American
anf RS
Pub. al 81 so
Mlo7-FlRE ON THE HEARTH 29s
The Romance Of the Heating Stove, by Josephine
PIERCE. Profuseiy Illus
Pub. at $3.50.
Mios-THE ARRANGEMENT or FLOWERS,
I.49
By Mrs. W. r. Hins, complete guide describing the
methods OF Oriental and Old World masters OF the
art; % fun-pass Illustrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
ARLINGTON STORE MONDAY. 1880 10 $50 PA.
WASHINGTON STORE, $50 AM 10 s PA.
100 TO 1926

Mony titles in limited quantities Books on Business Re-
eion, Art Art Collecting, Flower Arrangement Theotre
Economics etc. wide range of titles. oil original ed-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
AWARD WINNER
AWARD WINNER
7 Wo-LeveI Desion
Has Home, Office

This Is the third in series of 10 articles Which nuu
discuss and illustrate Award Winners Second Annual
Residential Architecture Competition sponsored jointv bv
The Star and the Washington Metropolitan Chapter Amer
lean Institute of Architects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07

Floor Plons. Poee B-3
house has "a very satisfactory
relationship to the sloping SITE
and that the living area on the
lower level enjoys an attractive
solar barrier and sun protection
above the large sliding glass
panels and an intimate relation
ship to the f1anking terraces and
lawn"
Inside space was so arranged
that most of the rooms front on
the garden side, with mainly car
port, stairhall and bathrooms
placed on the street side.
From the garden side, the
house appears to have two
stories, but from the street side
only one. The lot slopes back
from the street, and this allowed
the ground floor on the garden
side to be on grade with a
terrace.
The house was designed by the
architectural firm of Satterlee &,
Smith for DR.. and Mrs. Jarl E
Dyrud, and was built by G
Morris Steinbraker & Son. II
is located at SOB Warwick place
Somerset, Md.
From the street, you enter this
house on the upper floor. A Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07

ter entrance leads to the home.
An entrance at the carport leads
to the Office waiting room. A
large glass wall thanking the
main entrance lights a spacious
stairhall, which leads down to
the living area.
On the upper floor are three
bedrooms, two bathrooms, Office,
waiting room, and a lavatory of
the waiting room.
The master bedroom has its
own adjoining bathroom.
The lower floor has a large liv-
ing-dining area, kitchen, family
room, heater-storage room and
combination lavatory-laundry
OF the kitchen and family
room on the lower level is a chill
dren'S play area outdoors. A ter
race off the living dining area
can be opened to the interior by
"a sliding glass wall.
The outside walls are of brick
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES V-jointed
fir siding. The overhang of the
roof extends 31a feet along the
caves, and 212 feet at the gable
ends.
Both the living room and Office
have f1replaceS. The living roon1
fireplace wall is of brick, and has
"a built-in wood-storage bin.
The design was dictated, to
some extent, by the lot, which
not only slopes back from the
street, but also from one end to
the other.
Dimensions Of the house are
rs feet by As feet. The finished
inside floor area totals 1900
square feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07

out that the present Office suite
could easily be turned into a
guest suite or a separate apart
ment.
The house was built on a slop-
ing lot. and has two levels, both
Of which have terraces on grade.
The Star-A1A jury which Sc
lected it for an award said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
BY ROBERT ]. LEWIS

This house plays dual role. 1t is home well
doctors Office.
One Of the considerations in the design allow the
owner to have consulting waiting which could
reached by patients through entrance other
one to the house.
The plan achieves this and at the worked
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
Ef fGAlzz.
\sNOTse eES
ACCOUNT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ACCOUNT OF ADMINISTRATION
General Code Sec. T0506-37
Case No. 12451
PROBATE COURT
OTTAWA COUNTY. OHIO
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Feb. Gath, 1856
In the Matter of the Estate of
Bernard Puchalski, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Mar
garet M. Puchalski as Administra-
trix of the estate of Bernard Puch-
alski, deceased, has filed a Final ac-
count of her administration, which
will be for hearing and settlement
April 2, 1856. Any interested party
may file exceptions thereto not later
than five days prior to said date.
PETER w. GULAU,
4-3t Probate Judge
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
Freshmen Visit
Telephone Office

More than 100 members of the
Freshmen class of Port Clinton
High School visited the local tele-
phone exchange Tuesday, March
13. The class was accompanied by
Miss Geneva Hankish, General
Business and Mathematics Teacher
of the School faculty.
District Manager j. E. Peltier,
Chief Operator Agnes King, and
Wire Chief Louis Cook acted as
guides during the visitation and
explained to the students what
goes on "benind the scenes" in a
telephone exchange.
At this time there are 4,139 tele-
phones connected to the Port Clin-
ton exchange, and in addition local
operators handle traffic from Kel-
leys Island, Marblehead, Oak Har-
Dor, and Put-in-Bay. Total number
of telephones in this area is Ills.
During January Port Clinton op-
orators completed 36,763 long dis
tance messages, which was 99.5 per
cent of all calls offered. This per-
centage was the highest of any toll
center in the entire Northern Ohio
Telephone Company System.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
eighth birthday on Sunday.

Mrs. Freda Mortus entertained
local members of. her Five Hand
ed Pinochle Club Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Grimm we're
in West Virginia this week end,
returning home early Tuesday
morning, after attending the fu-
eral of Mrs. Grimm's uncle there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Johannsen
had members of the Sunday even
ing Pinochle Club at their home
Sunday evening. In the awarding
for high scoresy Albert Johannsen,
John Steager and Joe Fitzthum
were high for the men, while Mrs.
John Steager, Mrs. Joe Fitzthum
and Mrs. Denver Rowley received
the awards for the ladies.
Gods Helpers Circle of The
Kings Daughters met Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. John
C. Jensen, with Miss Catherine
Sherwood co-hostess. Devotional
reading was given by Miss Suzane
Szilagyi. Fifteen members were
present. Following the meeting
refreshments were served by the
! hoSteSSeS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16

She says in her letter 1--WE thank
God, that our place lays SO high.
A mile away from us, the houses
just disappeared into the river.
1t was terrible. For over a month
we had no trains or commhnica-
ton The damage was hardly re-
paired when a second flood hit
the area. AS you can see, business
was gone. Let's hope we never
have another one"
Attending the Lenten Tea at
tthe Thomas Episcopal Guild Hall
in Port Clinton last week We'd
nesday were, Mrs. Leroy Lemon,
Mrs. Carl Bahnsen, Mrs. William
baltimore, and Mrs. Enos Rarden.
Mrs. Graysen Schau is confined
to her home with an attack of
illness.
Mrs. Herman Bahnsen and Mrs.
Robert Beatty attended the Home
and Garden Show in Cleveland re-
Gently.
Mrs. William Fearer of West
Richfield was a visitor here one
day last week when she visited
with local friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graysen Schau
ATTENDED the Home and Furnish
ings Show in Detroit recently.
Miss Terrie Kline, Sandusky was
a week end guest of Miss Paula
Jeryl Beatty. Paula celebrated her
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
NOTICE OF COMPLETION
OF PLAN

ONO REVISED COae sec. 7stO.<U
Notice is hereby given by the Port
Clinton Planning Commission of the
completion of a master plan or plat
of all the territory within the city
of Port Clinton and all the territory
within a three (3) mile radius of
the City of Port Clinton as provided
in Ohio Revised Code Sec. 1919
showing the location of streets and
alleys already dedicated, and those
proposed. A plat of said plan has
been placed on exhibition in the
Port Clinton City Council Chambers
which for the purpose of this notice
shall be designated the office of the
city engineer. All interested per-
sons may inspect said plan daily
from AN. until PM.
Members of the Port Clinton Plan
ming Commission will be in session
to hear any objections to be made
to said plat or any part thereof
once week on Thursday from 800
o'clock PM. to 500 o'clock PM.
for six (6) weeks from February
16, 1856 to March 20, 1855.
THE PORT CLINTON
PLANNING COMMISSION,
w. C. Timblin, Chairman
2-6t Alfrieda Pulschen, Secretary
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16

niger, Mrs. Herbert EWerSen, Mrs.
Robert Heinsen, Mike Kerul, Fred
sGottschalk, Mrs. Romie Stahl, Rus
sci Deal, Harmon Tusten and Mrs.
Lloyd Zelms.
The Red Cross Organization has
made an appeal for members Chose
contributing $1O0 or more) to in
crease their contribution to at
least $500 this year.
Our interest in this fine organi-
cation and it's work has become
keener especially these past few
years that we have been working
with it, but we did not fully
visualize in our mind tthe real
horribleness of such thing as a
. flood until recently. A letter from
our husbands cousin, Mrs. John
Won Thaden of Brooklyn, N. Y.
brought this out to us in a much
deeper sense. The Won Thaden's
although living in Brooklyn, where
Mr.. Won Thaden is a restaurateur,
have built new home at Corn
wall, Conn. at the foot of Trinity
Mountain, where a daughter and
her husband also own a home and
motel. Mrs. Won Thaden and an
other daughter, Eleanor have visit
ed at our home and we have pass
ed through the area Mrs. Won
Thaden mentions in her letter,
when we visited with the Bud
Paulsens, of Cornwall, and the Won
Thaden family in Brooklyn.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16

PLYMOUTH GIVES YOU MORE VALUE for
your dollar with features such as elec-
trio windshield wipers, Safety-Rim
wheels, twin-cylinder front brakes
that the other Iow-price cars don't
have. See the NEW Plymouth todayl