davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1948-05-28

Cigarette consumption in the U.
8. in 1947 ,ascended to an all-time
high for the 14th consecutive year,
despite spectacular wartime gains
which would have made a subse-
quent postwar decline no great sur
prise to the industry.
According to an article in the May
edition Of Business Comment"
bulletin OF Northern Trust company.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-28
Was |st!s2Z::lS:{s > l({:2a3S
Series of Contradictions
Marks Political Campaign
By BAUKHAGE
Ne,Us analyst and Commentator

Observation-Disclosures currents and currents
running high wide and deep along the Potomac these days.
StaSsen
contemplate Some Of the
Taft bitter about it.
he has served the that those efforts
rightly wrongly the oegng De"ees
theYa but!
Arizona sun., 1948-05-28
Monroe Doctrine
Is Re0ctiUated

On Charles street in the sleepy
little town Of Fredericksburg, Va,
in the first floor office of story
and-a-haH brick house, you can see.
if you obey the parking signs and
stop there, a beautiful brass-bound
mahogany desk, artistic handiwork
of the French cabinet makers Of
the early 18th century.
It is an historic piece of furni-
ture for on its surface 125 years
ago, there was signed a document
which, reactivated today, becomes
at once the challenge and the hope
of free men throughout the world.
That desk, carefully carried across
the seas as a precious heirloom.
found its way into the great, empty
rooms of the White House, newly
rebuilt after the destructive fire set
by an enemy torch in the War Of
1872.
Turn back the pages to December
of the year 1923. At this desk sits
a man in a stiffly y-starched stock.
His broad forehead is wrinkled with
thought. His wide eyes look down at
the document he is about to sign.
It is his message to the 18th con-
gress of the United States, but it
embodies the spirit and is couched
in the phrases which his predeces-
sors have used before him express
sing the intent and the obligations
of the young republic of which he.
James Monroe, is the President.
Two years before, the Car of all
the Russians had uttered a ukase
that no foreigner must approach
within 100 miles Of the American
coastline north of the 51st parallel.
Russia then had a firm foothold on
the northwestern coastland of the
west~:a hemisphere. The iron cur
tain had descended.
Plus ca change, plus ca reste lax
meme chose!
1--WE could not view any interpO-
sition for the purpose Of oppres-
sing them (the free countries Of
the Americas) by any European
power I'm any other light than as
the manifestation Of an unfriend-
iy disposition toward the United
States"
One hundred and twenty-five years
pass.
Today, the United States, in a
world that has shrunk until Moscow
il nearer to Washington than Bos-
ton was in Monroe's time, rededi-
Gates its resources to ''help free
peoples to maintain their free insti-
tutions and their national integrity
against aggressive movements that
seek to impose upon them totali-
tartan regimes"
The words are President Tru-
mans, but the spirit is the same
as that breathed in the Monroe
doctrine. America carries on.
Polysyllabically, John L. Lewis
and Gen. Douglas Macarthur have
something in. common. Perhaps
Lewis should run as Macarthur 8
vice president. Think of all the
sonorous fiv e-sylable-word state.
ments they could get out.
In President Lincoln'S time. most
of the speeches were made in the
open air without benefit Of public
address system or microphone Now
all you really need is a few friends
who can make themselves heard in a
smoke-filled room.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-28

l talked to one of the Taft men
recently. ''What makes me sick,
he said, ''is the way the people who
Arizona sun., 1948-05-28

Latest area to emerge as a
pivotal point in the worldwide
drive against communism is south
ern Korea where about seven mill
lion registered voters went to the
polls to elect 200 representatives
to what is known as the Korean
national assembly. Prior to the
election, C o m m u n s t = trained
agents were reported to have been
attempting to stir up trouble in the
u. S. zone to influence the bal
IOting.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-28

Sen. Robert Taft's presidential
star once again was In ascend
ancy following the important Ohio
primary election of So Repub-
lican national convention dele
gates. He won IA of the % con-
tests in which Harold e. Stassen
was strong disputant.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-28
- WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS -
Soviets Express Desire for Peace,
Agree to Discussion of Differences;
U.S Seizes RaiIroads-Strike Off
By Bill Schoentgen, WNU Staff Writer

those
Evening star., 1948-03-21
John P. Taylor Dies at So;
|At Gun Factory 81 Years

: John r. Taylor. So, retired Wash
ington Naval Gun Factory employe
OF 81 years service. died yesterday
At Galhnger Hospital after q long
Illness. He heyed at .4735 Homer
avenue. suitiand, Nd.
Mr.. Taylor was born in Prince
Georges County, Md, but had lived
In Washington since he was six
months old. He attended District
public schools and in 1916 began
work, At the factory: as a furnace
man. He retired In May, 1947, be-
cause OF Ill health Mr.. Taylor had
been a member Of Masonic Naval
Lodge No. 4 for - years.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Eve NJ, Taylor; three brothers, VIII
liam, Samuel and Thomas Taylor;
two, sisters, Mrs. Nellie Newhouse
and Mrs. Flora Braun, and four
step children, Albert F., and Misses
Jane, Helen and Winifred Poynton.
all Of Washington.
|. Funeral services will be held at
Il pm. Tuesday at Chambers funeral
home, SIT Eleventh street Sc, with
burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Frank {. o'connor Dies;
MANAGER Of Drug Stores

Frank Charles o'Connor, 81, man
ager of various Peoples Drug Stores
here for the last 20 years, died
yesterday at his home, 1904 Jocelyn
street NV, after a long illness.
Mr.. OConnor began working for
drug stores in his native Knoxville,
Tenn, after graduation from high
school.
In 1918 he joined store No. I at
s2s Seventh street NV, as . clerk
and was promoted through the ranks
to assistant manager and, about
1928, to manager. Since then he
had been manager Of Peoples Drug
Stores No. II, at 661 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc, No. 50, at TIT Four
teenth street NV, and No. Is, at
1000 r street NV. He returned to
store No. / as manager in the early
l94os.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Jane Caldwell O'Connor; two sons
Frank and Charles O'Connor, and
a daughter, Miss Jane O'Connor, all
of the Jocelyn street address.
Requiem mass will be offered at
10 am. Tuesday at the Blessed
Sacrament Church. Chevy Chase
Circle. Burial will be In Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. *,H
Evening star., 1948-03-21
HI @fti,1rtaiis

BARNES. J. ALEXANDER. m loyinl
fasr' ~ ffsasi sassIs ga as
HafsS Hslsss his i US 1851 seventeen years ago today
May his soul rest in peace:
+DATIGGHTEg TIGT Az AHD ,sSTy ,gsEyANTppYAgGHTER
BRAxToN,, JOSEPH W. AND MABEL
fathss ~ yosEpH agns Rsnsfs sRASroR x ess
passed sway one year ago today, MaIei
Ax4oN aa st AND Se ny ye as7Sstd As4 sF is M4sE7 s4
One thing ! would have have. you do
ws Pr 'sSs ssms dss ssTP an a sshsg issn Joa path
Hs Thas + may aSN walk sisn the sssD ss@s s4s TOOK
You Will bear, bear me call 'or name Dad
1SH Carrie Rs skA94oa s4osA poDp. eE oND e'e =.
BUNDY, REV. ISABELLE SARAH. II
iovins loving ms~ery ~ q % eqr assr r. .nd % dsyDtss
who dsHartsd this life two years ast
The pages q ltfs.s book are are siosed
But II iovins 8s ss deeds .e'ea q sSsons sS % day.
Are what the pages tell.
Each chapter in it leaves .. thought
As lovely At can be,
In prsc,ous memory. wv
HER pEVoTEp SONS. EDWARD AM
CLARENCE BuEDY. ~
Loving and kind IN all her ways.
sns.ls nd anf as S e ss h.s fns h.a e .na nsF
What wonderful memories she left be
:, hind. -
". ANp 1GIa AUDREY suNbY. VIZ NN -
BRAxToN. JOSEPH w. In Ioyini
memory Of our dsar grandfatheI. JoegPf
year ago today. March Fl. 1917,
Your gentle face and patient smile
With sadness We recall: :
You had kindly smile for each - =
And died beloved by al.
The voice is mute and, stilled. the hear
>. That loved Us wen and true:
Oh, bitter was the tran to part,
| From one 50 good as you.@ -.
HIS LOVING GRANDCHILDREN. EVELYN
| AND ROY
BUTLER. ISAAC. Sacred TO the mem
ory OF our father, ISAAC BuTLxR, VII.
passed away four years ago. MareA II
t DIR thoughts Of you viii never fade,
HIsSDEvp1R DAuGHTMs4.
Evening star., 1948-03-21

u org geCoWn n Mr. n"i'0"'
Hospital after an illness Of month
He had been in poor health since
his retirement in May, 1941.
He joined the District Sewer De-
partment as an engineer in 1885, a
year after his graduation from
Vermont State University. A yeal
later he was transferred to the
Water Department and become su-
perintendent ini930.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Florence Holton. whom he married
in 1881, and two stepsons, J. Ralph
Hickerson Of Chevy Chase, Md. and
John E. Hickerson of Poughkeepsie,
N. Y, and a brother, H. S. Holton
OF Norwood, Mass.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
darn uf UhankH

HEWITT, THOMAS ]. The family Of the
late THOMAS J. HEWITT wishes to ex-
press its sincere thanks and appreciation
to all who so kindly rendered their services
to them in their recent bereavement.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
HOLMES, GEORGE M. The family Of
the late GEORGE NJ. HOLMES wishes to
thank its friends. blood donors. heighbors
and relatives for their beautiful tributes
Of flowers. cards and heartfelt sympathy
expressed during its recent BEREAVEMENT.
EDWARD 8. HOLMES, HENRIETTA
CARROLL AND REGENIA HARRoD.
PAULING, EDWARD. The family Of the
late EDWARD PAuLING wishes to thank
its many loyal friends and relatives for
the beautiful floral tributes, expressions iof
sympathy and kind consideration extended
1t u i,s Tscsns sGuSTfIES 6srssxsment 1nn MOTHER
late FRANK S. RoYs wishes to thank Its
many relatives, friends, neighbors and
associations for their kind expressions OF
sympathy. shown during It's recent be.
reavement. THE FAMILY.
WELLS. EDWARD ]: The family of the
late EDWARD J. WELLS wishes to ex-
and sympathy extended during its recent
bereavement. Especially are they grateful
for the beautiful floral tributes and cards
Of coincidence. THE FAMILY.
WELLS, EDWARD J. / wish to thank
my family, relatives and friends for their
help, sympathy and consideration shown
during the Illness and death of my deal
friend, EDWARD j. WELLS
RITA L. MAYF1ELD.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Mrs. Lucy N. Marshall
Dies at Winchester
By the Assoe;oted prsx.

WINCHESTER Va, Mar. 90
Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy NJ.
Marshall. IS, who died yesterday,
will be held tomorrow afternoon In
Christ Episcopal Church.
She is survived by two sons. the
Rev. William G. Marshall, jr., rec
tor of the Episcopal Church at Bed
ford, and Peyton j. Marshall, clerk
Of the corporation court here: one
daughter, Mrs. Mary M. McCulloch,
|of Winchester: a brother, John C.
Meredith an attorney of Kansas
City, Mo-, and six grandchildren and
one great grandchild.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Dratha

ADDISON. MORRIS, suddenly; on sat
urday, March 20, 194s, NORRIS ADD
SON. son of Charles E. Addison, stepsor
Of Mary H. Addison and brother of Mar
guerite Sweeney and Adelaide White. Othel
relatives and friends also survive. Notice
Of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS by NAL
van g. Schey.
AXE. Coca B. On Friday, March 10
194s, At Suburban Hospital. CORA B.: AKI
Nd, beloved wife Of the late James Nelson
Chevy Chase Funeral Home Of William
Reuben Pumphrey, Bethesda. Nd. unit
am. Monday, March %. Funeral serv
ices and interment Haddon Heights, n: J
%
ARANT, CARY b. On Saturday. Marci
20, 194s. at her residence; 2004 Monro,
st. NE, CARY B. ARANT, beloved mother
City; Aubrey Y. Arsnt. Charlotte. N. G
william M Arant, Columbia. S. c.: tn,
Rev. Norman F.. Arant. Spring Hope
n c.; Mrs. Cecil Lee Howell. Washington
D. c.; Harry, B. Arant, oranseburs. S. G
Funeral services will be held at Hysons'i
Funeral Home. 1900 N st. NV, on Mon
day, March 22,. at 3 pm. Relatives ane
Orangeburg, 8. c.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Palestine Film Star TO Appear

Miriam Laserson, Palestine mo-
tion-picture star currently showing
In the film I'm My Fathers House" /"
which was made in. Palestine, will
appear at Bpm. Tuesday at Cafritz
Auditorium in the. Jewish Com
munity Center. Miss Laserson re-
Gently arrived in New York on her
first trip to America. - ,-
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Granville Wells, Father
|Of Indiono U. Head, Dies
By the Assoe;oted Press

bY the NsSoeiofed PFesS
LEBANON, Ind, Mar 20.-Gran-
vile Wells, 73, father Of DR.. Her
man B. Wells, president of Indiana
University, died here today after
q long illness.
DR.. Wells, on leave from Indiana
University, returned to Berlin only
this week to resume his temporary
job as q cultural affairs adviser to
the American occupation govern
ment in Germany.
His father had been a banker and
a farmer.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Jerome SIomon, 50, Dies
Baltimore Councilman
BY The A..oeiatsd Pres,

by fNe NSSotIufed FFesS
BALTIMORE, Mar 20.-Jerome
Sloman, 50, the only person to serve
five consecutive terms on the Balti-
more City Council. died today.
During his period in Office, he
filled the Office OF vice president and
acting president and mayor. He
called himself an Independent
Democrat
Mr.. Sloman was an attorney.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Handwriting to Be Shown

A special exhibit of English hand
writing from 1870 to 1900 will open
at the Folger Shakespeare library
at l o'clock this afternoon. The
exhibit traces the development of
handwriting from medieval manu-
scripts to letters written by such
men as John Quincy Adams and
Charles Dickens.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
A. J. Wedderburn, Is,
Dies on Visit Here;
Patent News Publisher

Alexander J. Wedderburn, rs
publisher Of the Patent News, q
trade Journal, for more than Al
years, died yesterday after several
days illness at the home of his
sister, Miss Mary B. Wedderburn
3445 Oakwood terrace NV. where
he had been visiting.
Mr.. Wedderburn lived in Laurel
Md. He was born in Alexandria, Va
the son OF A. J. and Mrs. Jane
Sarah Addison Wedderburn. His
father published q weekly paper in
Alexandria and his grandfather, DR.
Alexander j. Wedderburn, was
founder OF the Medical School Of
the University of Louisiana.
Mr.. Wedderburn attended Alex
andria schools and was graduated
from George Washington University
Law School. He was q patent at
torney In washington for so years
retiring In the early 1905. Since
his retirement he had devoted his
| whole time TO publishing the Patent
News. ....-
Mr.. Wedderburn was the father
of Alexander J. Wedderburn, jr., OF
Laurel, curator of photography at
the Smithsonian Institution, who
writes camera column for The
Sunday Star. -..-.-
Besides his son and sister, he is
survived, by his widow, Mrs. Lottie
s. Wedderburn; two daughters, Mrs.
Robert Burleigh, Arlington; Mrs.
Henry Krautwurst, of washington,
and two brothers, George Wedder-
burn, retired Washington real estate
man and builder, and Frank We'd
derburn, retired Treasury Depart
ment ofncial, both Of Vienna; Va.
Funeral services will be held at
| IL am. tomorrow at the S. II. Hines
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV, with burial In Alex
andria. ....
Evening star., 1948-03-21

Will be held at
3:15 pm. tomor-
row at the Will
liam r. Pum-
phrey funeral
home, 1857 Wis
consin avenue,
Bethesda. Burial
will be in Rock
willie nj o n
Cemetery.
Mr.. Holton, q
veteran OF I'd
wears service in
the Dis trio t
ver n m e n t,
died Friday at
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Douglas ". HoIfon Rites
Tomorrow in Bethesda

Funeral services for Douglas Win
field Holton, "A. Of 5467 thirty first
street NV, retired superintendent
Of the District Water Department.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
A-28 THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C..
a.,
4nt1rntng

GRozBEAN. SAMUEL. In loving mem
ory OF SAMUEL GROZBEAN, there will be
an unveiling Sunday March =, 194s. at
Cemetery, THE FAMILY. 81
!. SHERMAN. DAVID L. Monument for
the late DAVID l. SHERMAN, beloved
husband of Ruth Toxins sherman and
devoted father Of Murray and Phyllis Ann
pm. at B'nai Israel Cemetery, Oxon
Hill, Nd. Friends invited.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Joseph Donaldson Dies;
Founded African Tours
BY me Asseeiaisd Prssl

FULLERTON, calif.., Mar. 40
Joseph Z. Donaldson. 10, world
traveller and founder of the Eureka
Africa Tours, died of q heart attack
today while en- route by plane from
Cairo to Rome. >-
Word Of his death was received
here by his widow.
He had lived here about as years
and had made 10 tours around the
world, besides numerous shorter
ones to other continents. During
World War II he was instructor In
the Japanese language at the Santa
Ana Army Air Base.
Sumatra's only cement factory
Evening star., 1948-03-21

Sumatra's only cement factory
badly damaged in the war. has
started production again.
Evening star., 1948-03-21

GIMBEL; MENpEL: On SATURDAY, March
band of Ida Gimbel and devoted father
Phillip. Samuel and Louis Gimbel Of Balti-
more, Nd. Funeral services at the Ber-
nard Danzansky g. Son Funeral Home
1901 14th st. NV, Sunday. March 81, at
12 noon. 1nterment Tiferedh Israel Gene
Evening star., 1948-03-21

hlTTENhUUs1' Em!Lx: On T11IsS TIIqs;S
Matilda Rittenhouse. 1nterment private. !
ROBINSON: MAGDALENE. On WedneS-
Ssy hsEfh T. npsHsN aas 81 4
devoted mother q Mrs, Louise Hal.
SassRtsT as W.es CT h1s Fm" sTa.
mans mann ir.sh rsstins sI II the John Rhins: Co.
rands nsg nae ea Id on ad sHs ~ March
after II am. Funeral Monday, March 22
st pm from ziqn On Baptist .t chvssh' Ry1 St
Edwards oficiatins. Interment LINCOLN
Memorial Cemetery. 1921
/ RoUT. ELIzABETH l.. On Friday,
March 1s, 1898 ELIZABETH BETH L, R9uT;; UT;
ssl9vsa ssd mohst Ss Of Sf r. Mar: i
Margaret Rout Grifith. Funeral from her
late home. 3345 18th st. NV. on Monday,
the the Shrine Of The Sacred Heart Church st
10 am. Relatievs. and friends invited.
Interment Mount olivet Cemetery. 81,
sAkssToh isss ia ne y Se ssss' bssssa as;s
sister isl of Mrs. Frances Wsilins. Mrs: Annie
keller and MS s;,.s sl.nfhs Bssss . Service,
'n s sa @sss =
49, 1s4s. 1s1Ae aARy1s of 1851 > $.
brother Of Lille ,.i,l, sRd while saryis; UNCLE
leaves other relatives and friends. Friend,
ney call at his late residence after 10
L m. Wednesday, March "a. Funeral serv-
ices Thursday, March 25. At 2 pm. at
the ". Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church
1882 You st. NV. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment woodlawn Cemetery
sEYBoLD. BERTHA CoRNELL. On
Saturday. March 90. 184s. BERTHA COR
seybold. Remains resting at Chamber,
Funeral Home, 1900 ,chapin st. n.ws until
side services and interment Loudon Park
cem.tery' Baltimore. Nd at II . s;m
SEYMOUR. HARRY. A. On Friday,
haaRRY asRfSs sn9aouR q efE 4fas AssR''st ssS &
NV, son Of the late Joseph Seymour and
Anne Seymour Brikbt: brother of George
y. sesmour q Mast!s Beach. Long Islsnd
Calf. Services at the g. II. Hines CO
Funeral Home, 2eo1 14th st. n.x;s, on
1 Monday, March %. at 10 an. Inter
ment Old wood cemetery. 81
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-23
@Social Events@
Announce Engagement

! Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Gallo
way, of Celina, Ohio, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Jeanne, to John J.. Cron, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cron, Celina,
Ohio.
Miss Galloway was graduated
from Port Clinton high school, at
tended Stetson University and
Bowling Green State University,
where she is member of Alpha
Xi Delta and Kappa Phi.
Mr.. Cron was graduated from
Celina high school, served in the
Navy, and attended Ohio State
University where he was affiliated
with Sigma Alpha Epsilon. At
present he is employed by The
Monsanto Chemical Company in
Dayton.
The wedding will be June 26th
at the st. Paul's Methodist church,
Celina.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-23
AS You Like II Club

The AS You Like 1t club met
last Thursday evening in the home
Of Mrs. Harold Danklefsen. Con-
tests were won by Mrs. Orville
Payne and Mrs. Richard Cooper.
Plans We're completed for the
potluck supper and theatre party
which will be held for the husbands
Sunday evening. The potluck sup
per will be in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvyn Cooley.
Mrs. Danklefsen had arrange
ments of spring flowers and served
a buffet lunch.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-23
Entertains Duplicate Club

Mrs. William Laffey entertained
members of her Duplicate Bridge
club last Thursday evening with
Mrs. Dan Griffin, Mrs. Glenn Chap
man and Mrs. Bud Pearce as sub
stitute players. Mrs. Alton Cover
and Mrs. Elmer Clemons held
high north-south scores and Mrs.
Alban Laffey and Mrs. Gould Stat
ford high east-west. The next
meeting will be held Thursday,
May 6, in the home of Mrs. Alban
Laffey.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-23
OVER THE
BACK FENCE
By MARGUERITE FINEFRoCK

Hiya Notwithstanding we'd
like to give you our version of a
bridge club meeting written the
way we think it should be. written
to really be interesting. When you
read the society column each week
it's customary to note that Mrs.
SO and So entertained her bridge
club of an evening with the usual
number of substitutes and that
Mrs. Whosis and Mrs. Whatsis won
prizes for high scores. Oh yes,
and refreshments were served.
And that's all. Not word is ever
mentioned of the interesting topics
discussed over a glass of coke and
potato chip while the cards are
being dealt or while an opponent
is making up her mind whether to
play the seven or eight of spades.
Nothing is ever mentioned about
the new dress and new hairdo worn
by couple two at table three,
whether or not the "new look" adds
years to their appearance or makes
'em look too skittenish. And GER
tainly there's never anything in the
record to indicate the feelings of
a bidder whose partner plays the
wrong card and as a result goes
down to defeat to the tune of two
tricks and consequently loses the
prize money. Probably such an ac-
count would make for some enc
mics, but by gosh, it would make
reading!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-23
Saturday Afternoon Wedding

Rev. William Miller will officiatt
Saturday afternoon at the mar
riage of Miss Roberta Morris
daughter of Mrs. Laura Morris
Conton, and John Morris, Cleve.
land. and Charles Shealy, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shealy, Ma
rion, Ohio. The ceremony will
take place at 4:30 in Trinity
Methodist church, and will be at
tended by the immediate families
and a few close friends.
Mrs. Walter Stracke, Toledo,
will be her sisters only attendant
and Fred McGovern, of Dayton
will be best man. Mrs. Clarence
Rutherford, Marion, will be the
soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Clara
Luchsinger.
The bride will wear a pearl
grey dress with navy and pink ac-
cessories and navy straw hat with
veil. She will carry a semi-colon-
ial bouquet of feathered white
carnations. Mrs. Stracke will also
have a colonial bouquet, of white
and pink carnations.
The brides mother will be in
dusty pink and the groom's mo-
ther in pale pink. Both will have
white cornation corsages.
A reception for forty guests
will be held in the church parlors
Immediately after the ceremony.
After a wedding trip of a few
days, Mr.: and Mrs. Shealy will be
Mt home at 124 Fulton street. The
bride is a stenographer for the
u. S. Engineer at Erie Ordnance
Depot and the groom is game
protector for the State of Ohio for
Franklin county.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-23
Birthday Dinner for Mother

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Wilber enter
tanned last Thursday evening with
an 8 o'clock birthday dinner for
her mother, Mrs. George Perrott,
in their apartment at 1T Wash
ington street. Others present We're
Mr.. Perrott, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Perrott and son, Peter David, To-
ledo, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fatiga
and daughter Patricia, Lakeside,
and John and Evelyn Wilber, son
and daughter of the host and host
ess. The evening was spent in
social conversation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-23
Mizpah Class to Meet

Mrs. Albert Jones and Mrs. Her
man Fought will be hostesses to
the Mizpah class of Trinity Metho-
dist church when it meets Monday
evening. Mrs. William Misch will
conduct the devotions and Mrs.
William Timblin will review play.
Roll call, New ideas for the
home" The meeting will be held
in the home of Mrs. Fought.