davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-29
Shone Rdnoe

Sd0ne Sinoe 81 baben, erideint
mand)en Meniben oils cine slrt SoeaI.
@enn id ba iase: maudem Ieniden,
oann incline ih nibt bloB MGoden.
oenen man ia sic gitelfeit beionSerS
nahIaet, id) ,neiue aub ,par,lm
ioa id es nidt eerabe beraus iaseu
- Siinglinee uno Mdnner. So, ids.
nc Sinoe iteben ieoem gut. Nber Sicie
Shonbcit lit niht Die SdGnbeit bon
8edcnl)dnoen, uno bieie SorgfoIt
sebt III aan5 anoerer 8idytl,ns ais oas
geltrebcn elmer eitlen i,,ngen Dame
oSer eines %oOeiiinsIinss. BieIleidt
bait on MIDI ihon nerltauoen. Sir
ieoen 5au min ih Dir cine fleine ,pab.
re 8e9ebenbeit ersGbIen, nno oan,
mrbt on mid beriteben ,lno tpenn bi,
Die Wabrbeit. Die id) Dir babel Dor.
lese, aud oieQei6t elm bisden unse.
legen fonlmt.
Oa iab einnlal cine senliitlibc &C.
ieaid)aft beiiammen: Die 0rau eines
il,ngen 8eanlten bate ibre 8efann.
ten, lauter Oamen ans Ser elten &c.
leaidaft, einselaoeu. Gem Beauties
aelang es, al,f elm Stiinoden bon iei,
ner Irbcit frei 81 aperoen, l,nb 10
fam cs. oab CT nit I'M &rciie Scr
Ganen iab uuo plauoerte. Yion iprad,
iiber oieies uno ienes, uuo id)Iieblid,
fam man ouf Die neuen Sd0nbeits.
mittel. Ell, 8ebiet, auf Dem Ser Be.
ANTE allerbings am alleriucuigitcn 5,l.
bauuIc mar. Cine ser Oanlen fiihlic
oaS lulo iuoIIte i'm, uadoem er id,on
cine 8cile itl,nm oa9eieiicu, aud,
tpieoer ins 0eiprGd 5ieben. rSr. g."
fa9te oie Dame, ,,seben Sic ehpas
auf id,Sne S9noe2"
.9cluib," iaste or, ~id sebe iebr
baraui; obue id0ne &Gnoe fam ME.
mano tpabrbaft Id)0n iein."
Die Gamen betrafteten auf,nert-
jam ibre Sdnbe, uno iddieBlid, fam
cine Don ibnen auf Sen @eoa,fen, Sr.
s. ioae iagen, 1per bon ibnen Die
id0niten Sinbe babe.
Serr s. iuebrte iih anfanes eeeen
Sieie 3umutllug, aber oils Ole Damcu
bartndfig III i'm oransen, meinte er
lGdelnS: sd beoaure iebr. baB id)
oas bier ,,idt entid)eioen fann: id
miibte 3,erit Sie Mr,ncn frafen. Damn
tuiibte i'd genau, iucr bon Sbncn,
meine pcrebrteiten Oameu, oie idon.
item Sdnoe bot"
Die 9ameu ,paren buif. aber es
tpdbrte nidt lange, un6 es 6dmmerte
in ibnen bic grefenntnis aui, ,oaB &err
S. cine erobe 8abrbeit. auseeipro
6en.
Sauber = neritebit 6u? = iou
oeine Sanb INNER iein. Mber Nie tp1re
es oenn, tuenm bu aud et,pas t1teit.
atm fd)one &dnoe 81 baben2 Sd
mcine, idone S6,r6e i'm Sinne oes
Serrn S. - 8enn 6eine &1noe lire
Hflidt treu erfiillen ino bieI @utes
tun, Damn itno iie tpirflib ihGn. ,in6
'penn lie audi bon sdrunben uno
Shmielen iinb. uno i'm CONNER
braun gcbrannt unb i'm Binter bla,,
Dor Jroit. Sd0n finb lie ood. ,mb
s,par non elmer Gd,onbeit, Die aud,
Dor @ott gilt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-29
3abIenansaben

Noten 9rel,5 betreuten r3rie9sacfan.
genen" betrdst eeeentpiirtis nod ettpa
y'illion. Sic berteileu ii6 ,pic folgt:
Sranfreid 100000 GineeidIolicr
S0.0Og suelde fir Cit frei,piDiees
Terbleiben optierten); @robbritan.
nien 100000; Mittlerer Orient (bri.
tiide aufiidD 10000; Bolem 50,-
600: fran5oiiihe 8eietunesooncn
$4,000; SidedolIo,pafci 5000; gu.
goilutuien 1000; Sitalien 25O,OOO.
Sn Der Sotuiet,mion ioGcn iid nod
biele SunoerttouienS &rieesgefange-
tic befinoen. 0as Suternationalc So
mitec bonn Sfoten 9reu5 fam iiber &C.
rcn 3abl aber feline autbentiIhe Nus-
f,.nft geben. oa ia fcin OcIcsierter
ooer SertrauensnIann ser 8enier ST..
ititl,tion auf iospietruiiiidem 5erri-
tori,m entiprehenoe 9ontrouen por-
nebnen 0urfte.
Selbitpcritdnolid lit Scr Mppeu
Ses internationalen &otfreusfonitees
ol,b Der Negierung bon Wosfau sn-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-29
aelteut tpor0en
1. Die Mnttuorteu

gis iest iino auf oieien Nppea erII
slnhporten bon 3tuei Neeieruneen eia.
selaufen. Das fran5oiiide 9lubenmi.
nilterium tuies III ieiner grtuioer,nq
aaf oie stnitalten bin, meIde eie fran.
5olii6en 8eb0roen trafen, Inn ieSe,,
Mcnat ettpa $4,000 &riesssefangene,
speld)e nidt fir einen frcirpiuieeu
@erbleib in Sranfreid optierten, nat
Sal,ie 5u bef0roern.
Die &egieruns inn Saaa ltcIlte
felt, 6aB iidb in Sen Nie6eolanoen nit
Iusnabme Der bon ser Suiti3 ouee.
foroerten feihe &riesseefongenen
,nebr bcfinoen. Die nationaIen Mote.
treu5aeieuidaften Der Il. g. N., Ycr.
tugals, 8rie6enlanos, 3i,nl1nicns
uno @ulgariens beeliidapiinidten 6as
Genfer aomitee 5ll ieinem Mppen.
Seiidtiauns Der Eager
Sn5pilden tperoen Sic Geleeierte,l
oes Snter,ationalen 3oten 3reuses
sic ibncn bon Dem rMbfommen ii5cr
Die 8ebanolung ser &rieesgefanac.
l,en" bob 81. Sl,li 1929 iiberbumoe.
ren Sflidten tueiter erfiillen ,,nS i'm
@abmen Der Woelidteit sic nod il,
8riegsgefansenidaft Iebenoen Soloa.
ten moraliid uno materiea betre,le,,,
lei es Sl,rb 8eiidtieuns ser Eager,
Der Germittlung bon aorreiponoen5,
Der ueberienoung bon 8iidern, alei-
bern unO ionitieen niikIiden llten.
lilicn, ro5u freiIid) bel,te sic Gonos
folm nod ausreiden. SIN Sabre
1947 baben Die GeIesierten oes So.
mitees allein 1000 Eager bon 8rieas.
gefangenen ,,no internierten 3iuilper.
lonen beiud)t.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-29

Questions will be found on page 5

l. Two equal sides.
2. About one quart.
5. A grampus.
4. Cambridge, Mass.
S. The carat.
6. A letter from a pope.
2. By Achilles.
8. The Baltic Sea.
9. For Spain.
10. Calomel.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-02
Need Nurses for
Polio Outbreak

An appeal for registered nurses,
not presently employed, was re-
ceived this week by the Kenne-
wick Red Cross branch from the
Los Angles Chapter, where polio
is raging in epidemic proportions.
Although an acute shortage Of
registered nurses exists in the
Tri-City area, it is hoped that
unemployed or retired nurses can
be recruited to, help control the
polio outbreak. a 1 -. e..
Efforts of the Red Cross have
already resulted in securing the
services of Nurse Marie L. Morris,
who left Kennewick Tuesday eve
ming via Inland Anyways for Los
Angeles, where she will be as
signed to the Los Angeles General
Hospital. Miss Morris, who was
visiting in Kennewick when the
appeal came to her attention, as
sisted during the polio epidemic
in New Orleans in 1946.
Nurses, who respond to the
Los Angeles call, must be approx.
ed by a special committee ofthe
Kennewck Red Cross branch be
fore they can be accepted for as
signment. The procedure has
been established to guard against
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-02

by Wick Walker and Mrs. Ken
Dyer. Guess Ken let his wife
whip him on that one).
Wick Walker, owner Of the M
& M Cafe, wrestled his big Chin
ook for twenty minutes before the
big boy finally slowed down for
the gait
On Monday of this week, near
ly every boat on the river scored
steelheads up> to ten and eleven
pounds. There was a rumor that
one was landed at twenty-seven
pounds, but, not finding the guilty
one, I'd have to see it to believe it.
Charles Powell, Paul Richmond
and DR.. debit returned from their
Canadian fishing jaunt with re-
ports of a mice trip" but few fish.
Guess I'm going to have to get
those fellows in my fishing SCHOOL,.
Buzz Meek and Chuck scoville
of Richland scored heavily on
Rainbows and blue gills at Moses
Lake and Can Poit Lake, which is
in the vicinity of Moses Lake.
Some of their catches went to six
teen inches.
A large party is packing twenty
miles back into the upper lake
basin region of the Wallowa coun-
try over Labor Day and rumor
has It that they have the fish all
herded into a pool and ready.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-02
Lions to Open Football Season with
Burlinqfon Game, II Leiiermen Back

ls4s SCHEDULE
Sept. 10, Jambores at Richland
Sept. IL. Burlington
Sept. "a. Toppenish
soct. z. Selah H., :..... -
Oct. 8. Marquette (Yakima)
oct. Is. Grandview -
oct. 22. Richland
Oct. %. SunnYside
Nov. 5. Prosser --
Football turnouts started this
week at Kennewick High school
with the squad pointing for the
opener against Burlington on Sept.
II, a week after the jamboree at
Richland.
Coach George Karamatic is
hopeful of a good season with II
lettermen back from last year.
Seven of these were starters on
last years championship eleven.
Reserve strength is the ques-
ton mark" Karamatic said yes
terday. Eve have So boys signed
up but it is impossible to tell yet
what strength will be-"
Reserves will come from newer
players, the coach said. cts wide
open for players will to work, :"
he added. "There will be an OPP
portunity to play lots Of ball. We
want to develop players and
give all a chance to play"
dramatic predicted that Tru-
man Elliott will have good year
at fullback. Truman has added
some weight and is fully ready.
Gene Reavis, speedy half from
last years squad, will see plenty
Of action, as will Earl Etrege,
blocking back, who has been one
of the hardest workers on the
squad.
Bernie Donahue is expected to
capably I'LL the center spot. Ber-
ME has been in the merchant ma
rine during the summer and will
return to school in a few days.
Norm Williams has maintained
his $50 pounds and will plug a
big hole at tackle. Dave Dickerson
at the other tackle spot was de-
scribed by Karamatic as a "firc-
ball."
Don Cooley at end has added
weight and according to the
coach is developing fine pall
handling ability and will be hard
for the opposition to cover. "That
is, if we can find anybody that
can throw" he added ruefully.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-02

Ledger Bryan is up to 155 and
will probably be a regular. staIteE
at half.
1--WE wanted to get the squad
some good competition for the OPP
eier," Karamatic sad en- explaen-
ing the engagement with Bur-
lington. Eve also wanted to give
them q good trip. Several Of the
boys have never been to the
coast"
Burlington is a small school
with a good record. The team has
won its league title the past two
years against much bigger schools.
'Weu have tough competition, "
Karamatic said. Burlington is a
football school"
The arrangement calls for q re-
turn match in Kennewick next
year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-02

the possibility of further depicting
the ranks of working nurses in the
community. r.
If approved, nurses win receive
all expenses to their destination,
housing will be provided and
they will be paid the prevailing
wage rate of the locality.
Full information may be secur-
ed by contracting Mrs. Alma
Stickles, Nurse Enrollmerlt
Chairman, whose telephone num-
Der is Kennewick 2076, or by call
ing the Kennewick Red Cross
office, phone 4211.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-02
Judy Ann Bateman Gets
Party on Her Birthday

A surprise birthday party was
given for Judy Ann Bateman Of
Kennewick, at the home Of Mrs.
Wayne Fair August 20.
The following guests enjoyed a
good time: Judy Ann Bateman,
Mary Lou Norris, Linda Baldwin,
Tersia Field, Melvin Smetzer. Del
Rita Bateman, Lola Riley Of Walla
walla, Mrs. Noel Shadoan Of
California and Mrs. Wayne Fair.
Watermelon was served for re-
freShment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-02
The Wet :.
and the
Hungry
By DON KNOWLES

The rush is on at the mouth of
the Snake river az the big ooo0
from the briny deep came Storm
ing up to spawn this week end.
While there have been numer-
Gus catches during the past month
nothing equaled this week end
when many boats reported catches
of the fighting steelhead Of the
Pacific.
Several boats landed as high as
three Of the big fish during the
early morning runs.
Ken Dyer, Of the sporting goods
department Of Griggs in Pasco,
landed two steelheads which tip
ped the scales at eight pounds per
each.
Two Chinook were on display
at Griggs' last Monday weighing
twenty-four pounds and twenty.
They were landed on the coast
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-02
Health and Accident con....

Health and Accident comnsr,
representatives from August "a
to Is. He received recognition "A
the fourth highest producer 8.
the company's statesmen. While N,
Splitter attended the convention
Mrs. Splitter underwent orthoped.
ic surgery Of the foot. She was
hospitalized at the Swedish Hos
pital in Seattle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-02
Leona Simmelink Back
From Red Cross CaInp

Miss Leona Simmelink returned
Saturday from ten day stay al
the Junior Red Cross training cen.
ter, which was held this year at
Wildcat Lake, II miles out Of
Bremerton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-02
PINK AND GREEN

PINK AND GREEN
The first fall meeting Of the
Pink and Green club will be held
at the home of Mrs. Mildred Heb
eclein September 8 at 2 p. m.
Assisting are Mrs. Eva Harper, Iva
McCamish and Mary Jane Miller.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-02

Experienced in the Problems Of
the District:
Housing - Agriculture - Roads
Primary Election Sept. II. ls4e
General Election Nov. z. lslo
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-02

RETURN FROM SEATTLE
MIR. and Mrs. F. e. Splitter re-
turned Saturday from Seattle,
where MIR. Splitter attended a con-
vention Of the Public Service Life,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
G~rasshoppers Stopped
With Bait, Chlordane

By ROBERT E. WORE. Cook County. Wyo.
THE grasshopper season is again
at hand and I will try to state
the simple methods l used last year
in controlling them. These methods
gave very good results.
Our first hatch in alfalfa came in
the first part of June. This made
the hopper nymph about the right
age to get the best kill from sodium
flousilicate poisoned bait, which was
spread with a power spreader soon
after the first cutting was stacked,
while the ground was still bare. This
gave a very good kill. The poisoned
bait gives best results if spread in
the morning at a temperature Of
about 70 degrees F.
l had a very bad infestation in and
nea my garden. On these / used
chlordane on the vines such as mel
and squash. This should not be
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

We could usually get them thinned
but the Mexicans did not like to
work in late fall.
We had a tractor, but toppers
were hard to get, as the company
could not fill orders that were
pouring into the dealers. We
found a farmer that was quitting
farming who had a topper that
would fit our tractor, SO we bought
it. 1t was a question whether we
were mechanics enough to run it
but decided if we could not make
it work we could wait until some
other farmer had finished with his
hand labor, then we could finish
with them.
Well, to make a long story short
we finished before some of our
other neighbors that were trying
to use hand labor, and our cost
was small. We have topped beets
for two years and still have the
machine left, with around $1,000
saved I'VE the cost of the topper
and repairs.
1t is my persona opinion that
the day has come if we are going
to raise sugar beets we will have
to be able to harvest them with
a machine. Q
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
By~Line Omitted

Through. an oversight in makeup,
the by-line was omitted from the
article, Mechanical Harvester Pays
for ITSELF" which appeared on the
farm and ranch experiences page
in the June / issue. The article was
written by Herman Hepp, farmer
and dairyman of Cascade county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

used on food that will be eaten, such
as berries, tomatoes, etc. 1 got a
hopper kill of at least go percent,
and they YER mostly adult hoppers.
l also sprayed chlordane on a
ditch bank where the adult hoppers
were depositing eggs. This method
gave very little results due to the
absence of vegetation. Best results
are obtained from chlordane where
the vegetation is the heaviest.
After the second cutting of hay
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
Farm and Ranch Experiences

IN the spring When stream are
4 high and filled with refuse and
weed seeds of all kinds, we usually
have a few dry places that need
irrigating. The pump lifts a gener-
u portion of Missouri river water
onto our bottom lands, and they be-
come seeded down with a motley
collection representing the weeds
from the eastern slope of the Rocky
mountains in Montana.
Most of the time these are cult
waited out with no trouble. The an
nuals sometimes get in for a year or
so and then disappear but when,
through neglect, adverse weather
conditions, or in late maturing crops,
the perennials get a foothold, we
have a fight on our hands.
Toughest to Kill
The most dangerous perennials,
because they are the hardest to kill,
are common milk weed, wild morn
ing glory, Indian hemp and Cana
dian thistle. They seed themselves
in just that order, with the milk
weed on the highest and driest
down to the Canadian thistle in the
lowest and soggiest part of the field.
We have used 2,4-D as a spray on
these perennials. 1t kills the wild
morning glory, or bindweed, with
one application followed by plenty
of hot weather and no further irri-
cation. Several applications seem
to have no effect on the others.
Delayed Cultivation
The soil conservation office in
Fort Benton has shown us what we
think is the best way to get rid
of these weeds. They call it "the
delayed method of cultivation
which consists of cutting the plants
off with blade or pillow as soon as,
and not until, they reach a height
of 3 inches. This must be done with
out fail during all of the summer
fallow year. The reason is that I'M
til they are 3 inches above ground
the plants take food from the root.
After that they return food to the
root. A quick maturing crop such
as barley or field peas followed by
pillow or blade as long as necessary
in the fall completes the 2-year pro-
gram.
We have tried this method for the
past two years. Over 80 percent Of
the milk weed, bind weed and Cana.
dian thistle have disappeared. Sixty
percent of the Indian hemp has beer
killed. 1t will take at least anothel
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

was stacked, the weather had been
dry and the alfalfa did not start
again for some time. During this
time I spread the fields with poi
soned bait again. This time the
weather and ground were dry and
hoppers, which were all adult hop
pers, took readily to the moist bait,
and the kill was nearly 100 percent.
These simple methods, with
weather conditions favorable, l be-
lieve, will get results worth while
any season.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
Perennial Weed Control
Delayed Cultivation Method Works
By C. G. STRANAHAN, Chomeau County
County

two years to clean out this par
ticular stand of weeds. They are
very hardy and the roots will I'M
doubleday try again in the spring.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
Our Topper Saved Us
$1,000 in Two Years
By ARTHUR H. JOHNSTON
Big Horn County. Wyoming

A FTER the war was over and
the prisoners of war were sent
back we began to wonder just
what we would do if we could not
get Mexican labor to top our beets.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-17
Is Hostess To Bridge Club

Mrs. Conrad Zilch, Amherst,
entertained her Monday Night
Bridge club in the home of her
sister, Mrs. Albert Holzhauer. A
dessert course was served pre-
ceding the playing of cards. There
were five substitute players, Mrs
Ed. Sahl, Mrs. John Michael and
Mrs. Lee Menz, of Amherst, and
Mrs. Charles Kuckert and Mrs.
Lawrence Saterfield. Mrs. Pearl
Baker and Mrs. Holzhauer held
the high scores.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-17
Baptismal Rites Administered

Henry Clifford Snider, seven
month-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Snider, was baptized Sun
day following the morning servic-
es in st. Thomas Episcopal church
the Rev. William Thomas admin
istcring the rites. James Williams
is the godfather.
At a dinner at noon in the home
of Mrs. Snider's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. julius II. Christensen, there
were additional places for Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Snider, the paternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. CIar-
ence Jeremy and Claire, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Cotner and Patricia
Ann, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wer-
ner, Miss Roberta Rikeman and
Barbara Snider.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-17
Wedding Day Was Monday

Only the immediate family
members witnessed the marriage
of Miss Betty Jane Timblin and
William Asiano at four O'Clock
Monday afternoon in Holy Name
chapel, Columbus, with FIR. Neu-
chum officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Tim
bin, Port Clinton, are the par
ents of the bride and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Asiano, Cleveland, the par
ents of the groom.
The bride was attended by Miss
Doris Moffet, a sorority sister, and
the groom by his brother, Joe Ash
ano.
A wine suit was chosen by the
bride. With this she wore a
black hat and accessories and a
corsage of white rose buds. The
bridesmaid wore a blue suit and
a corsage of yellow rose buds.
Mrs. Timblin was attired in a
ulo"h oulG dliu Iile STOoIH nOLn-
er in blue dress. Their corsages
were pink roses.
At wedding dinner in an inn
near Worthington places were set
for twenty-one, including the par
ents Of the contracting couple.
An open house will be held in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Timblin
from 2 to 5 Sunday afternoon,
when the young couple will be
here upon it's return from a we'd
ding trip in Canada and New York
state. They will reside in an
apartment in Columbus.
Mrs. Asiano graduated from
Port Clinton high school in 1943
and in June from Ohio State Uni
versity with a degree in pharma-
cy. She is employed in the
Wendt-Bristol pharmacy in down.
town Columbus. Mr.. Asiano is
still a student at o. S. u, major
ing in accounting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-17
Junior Women's Club

The Port Clinton Junior Wom-
ems club resumed its meetings last
Wednesday evening, when r,eet-
ing was held in the Erle Garden
community, house. A business
meeting only was held.
Officers for the coming year
are: President, Mrs. Gordon Ley;
vice president, Mrs. A. J. Davids,
Jr.; secretary, Mrs. Eugene Bolte;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Jack
Smith; treasurer, Mrs. John Drus-
backy; press reporter, Mrs. Will
liam Lano.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-17
Duplicate Club

Miss Dorothy Wenger was host
ess to members of her Duplicate
Bridge club Monday evening with
Mrs. William Latfey, Mrs. Fred
HOLMAN, Mrs. Wilson Roush, Mrs.
Marguerite Finefrock and Mrs.
Paul Schmitt as substitute players.
Mrs. Alton Cover and Miss Wen
ger held high north-south scores
and Mrs. d. X. Mulcahy and Mrs.
Irwin Rhode high east-west. Mrs.
Rhode will entertain the club in
two weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-17
nyhyig.Petersen Wedding

The wedding of Miss Elaine
Dyhvig, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry G. Dybvig, Dayton, ano
Lowell Petersen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stensen Petersen, Port Gin,
ton, took place Saturday after.
noon in Second Trinity Lutheran
church in Dayton. Rev. Herman
Fudge performed the double ring
ceremony.
Robert Kraus of Covington was
best man and Earl Warnke of Port
Clinton and Talman Dybvig, broth
er of the bride, were ushers.
l,-iss Frances Detrick of De
troit, maid of honor, and the
bridesmaid, Miss Barbara Peter
sen, sister of the groom, were at
tired in gowns of cerise taffeta.
They carried bouquets of yellow
roses.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, chose a
gown of white starched organdy.
1t was designed in n basque bod
ice and the full skirt was made
with a lace panel in the back that
extended into q train. The bride
wore long lace mitts and a three
TERED fingertip veil of illusion.
She carried a bouquet of white
roses centered with an orchid.
Mrs. Dybvig wore gray gown
with maroon accessories. Both had
orchid corsages.
A reception was held in the
home of the brides parents. Later
the couple left for a trip to the
Smoky mountains.
The bride attended Texas
Christian university and is a
graduate of Ohio State university.
She was a member of Pleides and
the Lutheran Student association.
Mr.. Petersen is taking a pre-law
course at Ohio State university.