davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Anderson Sees Time Ripe
To Dust Off Some Controls

Secretary of Agriculture Anderson
believes the Government should be
prepared to act quickly to keep
prices from going through the ceil-
ing" in the event of another war.
He told the Princeton Club of
Washington, meeting yesterday in
the Willard Hotel, that, the, time
has come to dust off some con-
trolls" including possible rationing.
The Secretary reiterated an
earlier forecast that cattle prices
will go higher. He said they would
remain high until 1855.
Barring war or depression,
there should be a sNw decline in
prices during the next five to 10
years, Mr.. Anderson said. This
would get the economy "off the
mountain peak" without a damag-
ing letdown, he added.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. :. A-s


that was handy. It swarmed with
that ever-present type of traveller
who wants to have his picture
taken. honestly believe that II
you put up a sign saying. This Is
the spot where DDT was first used
on a cat to remove its fleas,' thou
sands Of persons would stop, unfold
cameras and take snaps Of people
standing against the marker. What
do they do with these pictures?
Anyway, I finally reached por-
ton Of the divide. And I wasn't
unarrned. From a filling station !
had borrowed a five-gailon can and
five gallons OF water which, with
typical efficiency, I had placed in
the can.
Ready for Test.
Now" I said to the curious who
had pressed about me, 'I will test
the Continental Divide. I win prove
whether or not 1t is true that water
poured on the east side of 1t will
rush headlong to the Atlantic and
water poured on the west side will
take of pell-mell for the Pacific. !"
Quiet came over the spectators.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Runaway Zeal
Air Program Takes Congress Out of Hole
On Universal Military Training

program are slated. Nothing am
bilious or controversial is due in
agriculture but present programs
expire and must either be extended
or substitutions made.
Two battles are ahead-on the re-
ciprocal trade agreements and mar
garine tax repeal which has es-
capped to the House floor via the pc
tition route. The margarine bill,
slight in comparison with other
problems that face Congress, is
what they feelingly describe as
mean"
See Campaign Trouble.
"It1l pass" one groaned. "And
more members of the House will
have trouble with it when they
campaign than they will with that
blank ERP that's costing billions
We're trapped between the house.
wives and the farmers; there's no
way out"
The speaker had his own ex-
planation for Harold stassens VIC
tory in Wisconsin. You notice"
he said sourly, that great liberal
told the farmers he thought they
ought to be protected from oleo.
wonder what he'll tell the city folks
when he campaigns in Cleveland" "
This, with the appropriations bills,
will about tell the story. Some ex-
else tax revision is considered pos
sible if the Ways and Means Com
mittee can agree beforehand.
Republicans now plan to recess
Congress subject to the call of their
own leaders. instead Of adjourning.
They say the international situa-
ton requires it; they are just as
well pleased to do it that way in
this election year.
Evening star., 1948-04-09

trip to South Henry McLemore.
America last year I sat on it while
eating picnic lunch of hard
boiled eggs. bananas, peanut but
ter sandwiches, and the other un-
attractive items which always are
part and parcel Of a picnic lunch.
Truth Is. I don't believe the
Equator would know me If 1t saw
me today, despite the fact that !
am so familiar with it that I. call
1t "Quate."
Not Easy to Recognize.
Now for the Continental Divide
I reached it today, somewhere be-
tween FL Paso and Phoenix. I be-
lieve-but don't go out looking for
1t on the strength of -this-it was
between the towns of Deming and
Lordsburg.
1t isn't easy to recognize. In
fact, had it not been for a big sign
on the side of the road I doubt if
a bloodhound would have spotted it.
It is not located where a geog-
raphy student (fifth grade) thinks
it should be. 1t is not on a tower
ing peak.
It is in a sort of hollow. But the
sign was emphatic. It said, in
SO many words, that when rain fell
on this spot, half ran down to the
Pacific and half ran down to the
Atlantic.
Being a man who questions any
and all positive statements. halted
the truck in which I am riding to-
ward California.
This must see." I said to my
self. This I must prove"
1t was no easy task to reach the
little bit of the Continental Divide
Evening star., 1948-04-09


zone of Germany, to join the all
force under command of Gen. Lu.
cius D. Clay.
The Valley Forge and its 2 de.
stroyers will leave Italy week be.
fore the elections. These ships
will return home after paying an
official visit to British and Nor
wegian ports.
The B-29s were ordered to Ger
many to replace Air Transport
Command planes in the event the
Russians decide to tighten their
regulations on air traffic between
Frankfurt and Berlin. This will dc
away with the necessity-if 1t arises
of sending fighter planes as es-
corts for transports.
Cold War in Final Stage.
The conflict between east and
west now has entered what top off,
cial observers in Washington de-
scribe as a final stage. Because of
the absence of any positive infor-
nation on the Kremlins intentions,
it is difficult to determine whether
Russia means to push her drive
to take over all Of Europe-by
violent means, if necessary-or in
tends to continue the present "cold
war"
The opinion Of top American
observers that anything-from a
shooting war to a drastic modera-
ton of Kremlin policies-may de-
velop in the next 80 days is con-
CURED in by their opposite num-
bers in Britain and France.
The Soviet high command in
Berlin and Vienna continues its
truculent attitude toward the west
ern powers. Marshal Sokolovsky,
Soviet commanding officer in Ber-
lin, has changed his tune after ex-
pressing regrets for the crash of
Britain transport with a "frolick-
ing" Soviet fighter over Berlin last
Monday. He holds the British re-
sponsible for the accident, alleging
that they disregarded regulations
covering the 20-mile wide air cor
ridor allotted to western planes.
This change OF attituce on the
part Of the Russian commander is
ascribed in London to new instruc-
tions from Moscow to continue a
tough policy. New regulations,
Evening star., 1948-04-09

mander of the Gath Bombardment
Group and 4th Bombardment Wing
Of the 9th Air Force in World
War II.
The Medal OF Honor recognizes
outstanding service on the aerial
mission in which Gen. Castle lost
his life, December "a, 1914. He pre-
'viously had been awarded the Legion
Of Merit, Silver Star, Distinguished
Flying Cross and Air Medal.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
This Changing World
Cold War Seen Entering Its Final Stage;
New Soviet Move Likely Within 80 Days

Tightening control OF western air
transports, are expected to be an
nounced soon by the Russians.
At the same time Col. Gen. L. v,
Kurasov, the Soviet high commits
sioner in Vienna, has ordered the
American radio range station in the
Soviet zone of Austria removed to
the American zone.
1t. Gen. Geoffrey Keyes. the
American commander in Vienna
protested. saying that the removal
Of the station from the present
location-chosen with approval of
the Russians when Austria was
split into four zones-might lead to
unintentional violation of the 90
mile fight corridor used by the
American planes.
The change of the Russian atti-
tude from conciliation to toughness
over the Berlin air incident. and
the unexpected request by the Rus
sian commander in Vienna, reflect
Moscow's desire to continue a firm
policy toward the west. The pur-
pose is to squeeze us out of Berlin
and Vienna and cause us to lose
face on the eve Of the historic elec-
ton in Italy.
Press Attacks Toned Down.
On the other hand, diplomatic
of1cers point out that in the last
"a hours the Russian press and
70 r5io hox,a foyooJ r5or,v, %I,oir ~ - ,l,r
on the United States and the west
ern democracies. Violent denuncia-
ton of our system and Russia S
habitual name-calling have ceased.
This. the diplomats maintain, in
dicates that Moscow may be pre-
pairing to adopt a more moderate
policy and that the generals who
led the Red Army in World War II,
and now are believed to oppose an
immediate conflict with the west,
may have gained the ear of Stain
and some members of the Polithuro.
Military men and civilians in
Washington agree that Russia
would prefer to postpone a show
down with America for some years,
but they differ in their opinions of
how far Russia would go in an
effort to postpone the conflict.
Civilians believe that American
firmness-in the form Of the Euro
pean Recovery Program and a spec
tacular increase in our military es-
tablishment-might cause a change
OF policy in the U. s. S. r.
The military men also believe this
is possible, provided, however, that
Russia can achieve all its objectives
in Europe, and particularly in Italy,
without fighting. Our armed services
believe that the Politburo, having
to choose between a showdown and
a political retreat, will take
chance on the former.
The State Department reaches
Its conclusions on psychological fac
tors and on the fact that the Soviet
leaders should know that a war
with the west would spell their end.
The military make their evaluation
of the situation on the basis Of the
most recent deployment of Russian
and satellite ground and air forces.
Which Of these estimates is cor
rect may be known within the next
80 days.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
French Government Honors
Gen. Castle PosthumousIy

Brig. Gen. Frederick w. Castle,
Air Force, has been awarded post
humously the Legion of Honor, Rank
of Officer. and the Croix de Guerre
with Palm by the French govern
ment, the embassy here announced.
Gen. Castles father, Col. Benja-
min F. Castle, Air Force, retired,
3040 N street NV, received the
Legion of Honor for his sons
heroic leadership Of aerial missions,
which contributed to the liberation
of France" Gen. Castle was COM
Evening star., 1948-04-09

~ SSAAA
prising the car
rier Philippine
Sea, 3 cruisers
and 20 Destroy
ers has been
stationed for
some time un-
der command of
v ice Admiral
Forrest S h err
man.
An undisclosed
number of B-29s
also were Or
dered this week
to proceed to
= he Apoor3por A
Evening star., 1948-04-09

dedd, that they
will put through
the draft and
an e KIP a n d e d
Air Force which
ought to be
enough prepar-
edness for the
session.
In the case of
the air program,
c on ess is
again MANIFEST
ing that runa-
way zeal which
has bothered the
Ad m / nistration
before. National
Evening star., 1948-04-09

could take time,
t u b e a n d
money to visit.
T h ere isn't
much to the
Equator. It is
kind Of firnsy,
and a man has
to S t in his
eyes to get a
good look at 1t.
I crossed it sew
eral times during
the war which is
going to lead us
n to another
one, and on my
ls -
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Carnival to Aid Comp

The teen-age members of Camp
.Kahlert Council of the YWCA will
hold a carnival from noon to 5 pm.
tomorrow at the Y, Seventeenth and
K streets NV. Proceeds will 60
into camp funds.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
By Constantine Bro,yn

The 27.000-toil aircraft carrier
Valley Forge, accompanied by two
destroyers, is now in the Mediter-
ranean, where small American
Evening star., 1948-04-09
McLennore
Tries Voter Test
On Greet Divide
Rr Henrv McL e,u ore

Until I stood on the Continental
Divide today. I thought that the
Equator surely must be the most
disappointing thing which a tourist
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-03

I the late Mr.. and Mrs. William
/ Friend, Of Friendsyille.
/ Married
Miss Pauline Dixon, Of Keyser, W.
! Va. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Edwin
4 Dixon, OF triendsville, and l.. Ray
mond Wolford Of Keyser. were
united In marriage by Rev. O. II.
/ Dorsey at the First Methodist church.
knyser. ON Thursday morning, May
~, at 10 o'clock
The bride was attired in light
blue street length dress with navy
blue accessories and corsagc OF
American Beauty Roses. They Were
attended by Mr.. and Mrs j. Paul
Aarm. of keyspr. ". Va, relatives of
the groom. Mrs Marin wore "a grey
dress witht black accessories and 1t
corsage of sweet peas
The bride attended the Fricndsvlla
schools and has been employed by rha
Cclanese ut Cumberland
The groom attended Keyscr High
school, is a member Of the Yoemans
Club and IS employed AS mail
carrier i'm keyser.
The couple were on 4 wedding trip
to Clalksburg, " Va. and Friends
vile. They reside at l52 East Pied
mont street, keyser.
Births
Born 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Robert fiAe
Ia son Edwin Lee. Saturday evening,
May END, at their home along the
Fliendsville-M thanksgiving road.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs Albert Richter an
nouncc the birth Of Il daughter, MalE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-03


practice was held at the home Of Nh.
and Mrs. Burlm Holier An enjoyable
evening was spent by about twenty
OF the members, After the sing, Mrs.
Holler served refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Martin. Of
Pittsburgh. Pa, called on friends
here. Saturdav.
Mr. Do,an rlr. ~ Tevcon,c,...
town. Ohio ennnt tbD ,yaaj, -enJ ,.irn
his parent MIR. and Mrs CTyd4
Ellis moan. b,r.
M. p.,...,'..,.,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-03

Phyllis Dancer and son, Of Fairmon',
W Va, and Mr. and Mrs. Lucian
Lautz, Of Rowlesburg, W. Va, vi r
tied Mr. and Mrs Floyd Carskador.
Sunday
Mrs Bertha Dewitt is visiting
her sister, Mrs Ray Nine, Of Pon.
Marion, Pa, for a few weeks.
Mr.. and MS. Everett Liston ana
family, of Valley Point, ". Va.
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and M!@.
oscar Lee and family
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-06-03

Run. Mrs Arnold Fox and niece, Miss
Jane Guard also spent Sunday with
the lattcr's father Mr. Dorsey Guard
Mrs. }. j. Fike and daughter
Jackie. Pittsburgh, Pa, spent Me
mortal Day with Mrs. Kay Fike and
Jasper Fike and family.
Mrs. Cecil Schroyer Mrs. Ruth
Frantz and Mrs Kay Fike were Wed
ucsday callers in Cumberland.
Miss Selby Sisler, Of White Roci:,
spent Monday with Misses Dolores
and Elsie Wright
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Friend.
Chicago, ILL.,. spcnt several days with
the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Rolla Friend. Mis-, Dorothy Friend,
sister Of Clarence returned to-
Chicago with them for vacation
Mrs. II. l.. Shoemaker, Mrs Nellie
Wheeler and Mrs Pearl Bittner spent
Wednesday in Uniontown.
Memorial Day guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs W. +. Durham were: Mr.. and
Mrs Calvert Bussard and daughters
Vida and Dolly and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Bussard, all Of Cumberland.
Nh and Mrs. o. d. Mason, Mt.
Lake Park, and Miss Mary Lou
Browning, Washington, d. c., we've
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs A.
". Grove
Clark Wicklow and family, of Terra
Alta, were Sunday guests of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs c. Wicklow
Mrs Pearl Grove and daughter. OF
Mt Lake Park, and Nh and Mrs
Walter Wicklow and son Danny, OF
Gilard, Ohio, We're weekend guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Frazee, Of near
town.
MI and Mrs. TarIeton HENDERSON
and Ms Ethel 1lethcny and daugh-
ter, Of Hazeiton. W Va, were Sun
day guests Of Nj. and Mrs Russell
Wright
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17
Child Guidance Yule Program

Members of the social commit
tee of Child Guidance Council
were the hostesses last Thursday
evening in the home of Mrs. Will
liam Misch, which had been open
ed to this group for it's Christmas
party. Christmas corsages for
the members were attached by red
streamers to the lovely homemade
gifts of the members, which were
piled on a window seat.
The committee members, Mrs.
Willis Misch, Mrs. Norma Nc
Ritchie, Mrs. Frank Carstens and
Mrs. William Phipps, had made
the home beautiful with decora-
tions. A recorded story "The
Little Angel" by Loretta Young,
was played. The ladies then fill
ed stockings for the children's
party, which will be held in the
Erie Gardens community house
Thursday afternoon, following
the community Christmas party.
A salad course was served buffet
style at the close of the evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17
Crib Scene Receives Praise

An unusual crib scene, arrang-
ed by Mrs. Paul krofft, received
untold praise at the annual pot
luck supper of the Altar Rosary
society, held Monday evening.
Rev. Karl Brand and the. sisters
of st. Francis were honored guests
The sisters gratefully acknowled-
ged the shower of gifts presented
them. The tables were decorated
by Miss Carol Warner and Miss
Shirley McAtee with hand draw
ings, depicting the holiday season.
The newly elected officers for
the coming year are: President,
Mrs. Norman Kolhoff; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Edward Twynham; sec
retary, Mrs. Joseph Fisher; treas
urer, Mrs. Joe EIiyas.
Arrangements for the supper
were made by Mrs. Olan Warner,
Mrs, Twynham and Mrs. S. J.
Hessoun.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17
Social Events
Pietschman- Brickley Wedding

Many local friends have receiv-
ed invitations to attend the wed
ding of Miss Lois Christine Piet-
schman, Sandusky, and Raymond
S. Brickley, Port Clinton high
school teacher, will be solem-
nized at 2 o'clock Sunday after
noon in Old Fort Presbyterian
church, Sandusky. The Rev. Will
liam M. Ferry will officiate.
Miss Pietschman, a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Pietsch~
man, AIT Tiffin avenue, Sandusky,
teaches art in Sandusky elemen-
tary schools. She is a graduate
of Sandusky high school and Bow
ling Green State University, and
is a member of Alpha Hi Delta
sorority.
Brickley is the only son of Mrs.
Mary j. Brickley, Youngstown.
He is a graduate of Rayen high
school, Youngstown, and Miami
University where he was a mem
ber of Sigma Alpha Epsiolon fra.
ternity and Kappa Delta ri and
Kappa Phi Kappa honorary soci-
eties. He served three years with
the 44th division during the war
and received a field commission as
a lieutenant during service IN
France.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17
Golden Wedding Open House

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Perry will
observe their golden wedding an
niversary with an open house on
Tuesday, from 2 to 5 in the after
noon and Z to II in the evening in
their home at Locust Point.
Charles Perry and Alma Winnie
were married in the United Breth-
ren church in Port Clinton Decem-
ber 21, by Rev. Light. He is II
and she is 65. They have two
sons, Dewey Perry, Locust Point,
and Arthur Perry, Port Clinton.
Another son, Cameron, died years
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry lived in Port
Clinton until several years ago.
He has always been in the fishing
business.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17
Harp Rebekah Drill Team

Monday evening the drill team
of Harp Rebekah lodge Held It's
Christmas party, with a 6:3O din
ner as the special holiday feature.
While still at the table the gifts
exchanged revealed the mytsery
sisters of the year and new names
were drawn for the coming year.
During the business meeting
which followed an election was
held with the following result:
President, Mrs. Louis Mortus; vice
president. Mrs. Charles GoebbeI;
secretary-treasurer, Mrs. James
Hollinshead. After adjournment
a few hours were spent in play
ing cards.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17
Elite Club Gift Exchange

Members Of the Elite 500 club
exchanged gifts after playing
cards, at their holiday party,
which was held Tuesday evening
with Mrs. A. T. Emmett as host
ess. In the games of cards Mrs.
Charles Kuckert was first, Mrs.
James Christensen second and
Mrs. James McRitchie third. Mrs.
Kuckert also won the travelling
prize. Refreshments were served
later in the evening. A lighted
Christmas tree and other holiday
decorations made the scene festive.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17
"Want to buy some quaint old Indian junk!"
Two Meetings of p. S. Club

Mrs. Clifford jennings enter
tanned the p. S. card club in her
rural home last Wednesday even
ing. A dessert course was served.
Mrs. Charles Meachen won the
travelling prize. Present We're:
Mrs. Meachen, Mrs. Forrest Lentz,
Mrs. Howard Ostling, Mrs. Ger
aid Wonnell, Mrs. Fred Jennings
and Mrs. Richard French. Mrs.
Paul VanHoose had to miss the
party, as she was i'll.
The ladies again met this Thurs
day evening, in the home of Mrs.
Fred Jennings, Monroe street.
This was the annual Christmas
party, at which mystery sisters
were revealed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17
Pythian Sunshine Club Dimes

Last Wednesday evening the
Pythian Sisters Sunshine club had
q 6:30 dinner for it's Yuletime cele-
bration. The attractive table CEN
terpiece was a Santa, with toy
filled pack, in snow-covered
sleigh.
During the business meeting
which followed the following of
ficers were reelected: President,
Mrs. James Hollinshead; vice
president, Mrs. Ray Howerth; /;
secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Fred
Yensen.
After the meeting mystery sis
ters were revealed in a gift ex-
change and names drawn for new
Mystery sisters. A program of
entertainment followed, with Choir
al singing and contests.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17
Has Christmas Party

Mrs. George SperDer entertain
ed members of her pinochle club
at a Christmas party IN her Erie
township home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Orville Easton was guest
player.
After the scores were added,
Mrs. Boyd Whisner was awarded
first prize, Mrs. Dale Mackey, sec
ond prize, and Mrs. Joseph Hrup-
cho, the prize for low score. Gifts
were exchanged after the luncheon
service.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17
Dinner For Brothers Birthday

In observance of the fiftieth
birthday of his brother, Edward
Roda, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Roda
entertained with a birthday din
ner Sunday noon, having the fol-
lowing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Roda and Charles, Mrs. Aug
ust Roda and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ref and Gerald, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Meinke, Woodville.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17
Stitch Elite Dinner Party

The ladies of the Stitch-Ette
sewing club met for a holiday
party Sunday evening in the base
ment of Mrs. William Eberle,
where Is places were laid for a
6:3O dinner. While still at the
table mystery sisters of the past
year were revealed and new names
drawn for the coming year. Games
and cards further provided for a
pleasant evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17
As You Like Ii Party

Husbands of the members of the
AS You Like 1t club were guests
at potluck supper and Christ
mas party held Saturday in the
basement of the home of Mrs. Or
vile Payne. The room was nicely
decorated for the event. The mys-
terry sisters identified themselves
in an exchange of gifts among the
ladies. Names were then drawn
for mystery sisters for the coming
year. Pinochle then occupied
those present, and winners re-
ceived awards.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17
Guests at Venison Feeds
BY d'Alessio

A venison feed, served at the
Yacht club Saturday evening, was
enjoyed by 40 people, who were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Bracken and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Reifschneider. After the dinner
movies were shown of the hunting
trip and others of sailing interest
including the local regatta.
This Tuesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Bracken were hosts to 80
guests at another venison' dinner
at the Yacht club. The movies
were also enjoyed by this group.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17
Dessert Course Precedes Bridge

Mrs Ralph Corbin entertained
her contract club at dessert
and bridge Monday evening. Mem
bers remembered each other with
gifts! Mrs. William Faust stood
first in the score tally, Mrs. Fred
kreutzfeld second and Mrs. John
Holder third,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17
Party For Children

The Mothers Round Table men,
bers will hold a Christmas party
for their children Sunday after
noon at o'clock in the Erie Gard
ems community house. A fifty
cent gift exchange will be held.
Mrs. Ray Denny is chairman of the
social committee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17
Live Wire Holiday Party

The Live Wire class of the Ev.
United Brethren church will hold
its Christmas party this Friday
evening in the basement of the
church with a potluck supper and
holiday program.