davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-20
Topics OF Interest
To Vegetable Growers

Vegetable growers attending the
Baltimore meetings heard r. P.
Galloway, of the agricultural eco
nomics and marketing department,
predict that food prices may be
lower in 1919 than in 1913 and
that the demand for vegetables
may show slight decline. He
pointed out that with larger in
comes consumers have bid up
prices and have increased the con-
sumption of vegetables, both fresh
and processed.
He said that the question of in
come level will affect vegetable
prices in 1919, but warned grow
ers that any significant decline
would place them in tight squeeze
since their costs are expected to
remain high. .t
Vegetable growers also heard
Edward X. Bender, vegetable spe-
cialist at the University of Mary
land, summarize the studies on
weed killers in Maryland. He told
them that recent research has
shown that 2,4-D can be used as a
pre-emergence spray on lima beans
to control weeds. Trials with sweet
corn have shown scientists that
too much 2,D-4 reduces yields and
causes harmful effect on the plants.
The suggestions for using 2,D-4
are: (1) use the correct amount
for the plant being sprayed and
for the prevailing conditions; ~
avoid sensitive plants and keep the
chemical from drifting to plants
such as tomatoes and beans; (3)
do not put 2,D-4 spray equipment
to any other use; (4) read the
label and follow directions for the
chemical weed killer being used,
and o. to be safe, try a test plot
until sure Of conditions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-20
Now what?
To Speak Or
Not To Speak

Before congress convened, Wash.
ington was enjoying its usual influx
of national conventions, among them
two groups concerned with the oral
cavity-the dentists and the speech
teachers Of the nation. Although
was invited 10 attend sessions OF
both groups, exercised my Jaws at
only one-the speech instructors
meeting.
The job Of the speech Instructor
Is, Of course. TO get the Learners TO
use. words to express ideas--a diff
cult task. Not that the raw material
is lacking. The dictionary is fill Of
words, and the air Is thick with
ideas. More difficult is getting the
words out Of The dictionary ana the
ideas out Of The air into the learn.
ers' heads. N af
The next step IL 10 get the
learner to understand the mean
Ing Of the words he uses afM
then ID translate them Into ideas
which somebody else earn On.
derstand lyel - there's the
rub!
Consequently the speech inslruc.
tors have not only a difficult. but q
hazardous profession. Leaving q
man alone with a lot OF words Is
like leaving him in a laboratory
with lot Of 5reakable atoms.
We know from recent reports tha.
some Of the scientists working with
atomic energy 90 blind.
IT'S wonder 10 me that more
speech instructors don't 20 deaf.
/ suppose speech teachers also
teach that most useful corollary
art-the use n words 10 conceal
ones meaning II is one practice
arduously.
After decade and hali CT
broadcastlng, most OF my listeners
haven't the slightest idea Of what
my politics are.
One point which was stressed at
the speech conference was that the
competition fof power which ends
in strife-domestic. industrial. IL.
ternational-is due. chiefly to i'm.
proper communication. / agree with
that assumption.
There Is no excuse for this In this
day and age J. was different .vhel,
Cro-Magnon appeared at the door
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-20
Buy Good Quality
Chicks, Advises
DIR. NJ. A. JUL

One way in which Maryland
poultrymen can combat the pres
ent high cost of feed is to buy
good quality chicks. This informa-
ton came today from DR.. Morley
A. JUL, head of the Poultry De-
partment at the University Of
Maryland. He explains that feed
costs now amount to go per cent
or more of the total costs of
producing eggs and chicken meat
in contrast to so per cent in nor
NAL times.
One important characteristic Of
good quality chicks is rapid
growth, he said as he cited figures
to show that some fast growing
birds had used 16 per cent less
feed than slow growing birds. An
other characteristic, important to
broiler producers, is fast-feather-
ing. Several strains of general
purpose breeds have been develop
ed for this trait and experience
indicates that they grow more
rapidly than slow-feathering
chicks. 5aa W.
AS for the egg producer, a high
level of production is most i'm
nnrtant Rirdr lavino Of onI,, 50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-20
Missing

Shortly after Admiral Byrds
notable polar expedition returned
from the land of ice, someone asked
one of the men what one thing he
missed the most while away.
Temptation" was the brief an
swer.-Jax Air News.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-20

force arose. Amer
lean leaders decid-
ed that II the tree
we had planted, now
in full fruit, were
to continue to live
and flourish, Il e
ramparts we watch
ed would have tc
embrace and pro-
tect our fri C n d s
W h o S e liberties
were threatened ev-
en- more immedi-
ately than our own.
The M a r s h a | !
plan was enuncia-
A. l.. T.- "a fnA4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-20

Some Of my nephews and nieces
want TO save regularly and actually
do II. Others mean 10 save but don't
always get around to IL. These Inter
are the ones who only think shout a
budget. The best way to save Is TO
do II on q regular basis, every pay.
day. And the best investment IL
U. 5. Savings Bonds.
If you're on a payroll, enroll for
the Payroll Savings Plan where you
work, or, IL seIf-employed, sign up
for the Bond.a.Monih Plan at your
bank. Either way, you're building
future security In the sOundest way
possible. And your money increasts,
-four dollars for three In 10 years
time.
ms. Treasury Department
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-20

Detroit, Mich. - After buying
a get well" card for an in rela-
tive, Clara Ann Jodoin, ~, was
on her way home when she was
struck by an automobile,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-20

When asked how a poultrymsn
could be certain of getting good
quality birds, DR.. JUL listed three
ways ~ buy from hatchery
whose birds have given good ac-
count of themselves in the past,
(2) visit hatcheries to see what
they have to offer, or (3) buy
from a hatchery enrolled in the
Maryland Poultry Improvement
Plan which classifies chick produc-
ing plants according to their pull
lorum eradication status. He said
that information regarding these
hatcheries may be obtained by
writing DR.. C. r. Davis, Live
Stock Sanitary Service, College
Park, Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-20
GODEREYANA

One night or the farm. it was so
dark that when went out to the
hen-house to pick up some eggs,
| made mistake. If we'd cooked
what I'd picked up, we would
have had hard boiled rocks. | got
to talking to my neighbors about
how dark the night was. One Of
them told me he hadn't seen so
many people in the dark since
the Both Congress adjourned.
HEARD ON CESS TALENT SCOUTS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-20

The world grew older and small
er. A new. powerful anti-democratic
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-20
And They DO

A seaside town proposes to have
a carlton. Other coastal resorts
rely on the hot weather to provide
the peeling Of the belles.-London
Opinion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-20
OUT or
GODFREY'S
TEABAG

GUEST: fused to be in the check
cashing business.
GODFREY: Ever have any checks
returned marked insufficient
NfundS"?
GUEST: Arthur, If l had all the
rubber checks I've cashed in my
pocket. | could have bounced all
the way to New York.
GODFREY: Cash one for me right
now and you can bounce back
home.
GUEST: l wrote a tune once
called "The Devil Sat Down and
Cried" That devil song was real
ly inspired.
GODFREY:SSure, but where did
you have to- go to get the inspira-
ton?
GUEST Well, I Arthur, for one
thing, ! know we have something
In 'eornfnon. Airplanes.
GODFREY: Do you fly?
GUEST:sIm up in the air all the
time. a
GODFREY: That's another thing
we have in, common.
REY: Why does a nice
young girl like you want to study
abnormal psychology?
GUEST: Well. ! wanted to know
why a certain type of man does
something and how he can be
stopped from. doing it again.
GODFREY: That's easy. Just slap
his facet See, you could have
talked to Godfrey and saved your.
self four years at school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-20
was Z:}i:isy If2:1:sES
Marshall Plan Has Halted
The Spread Of Communism
BY BAUKHAGE
News analyst and Commentator.

WASHINGTON country struggling into early man
hood the tree western demo-
forth fruit its would have
to be shielded foreign interference.
The defensive negative
posve said the world hold what have but
large order for nation covered lot
of Il
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-20

The answer TO world unrest is
not found in an outpouring of
American dollars nor in the sur
render Of American advantage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-20

After thorough debate in congress,
it finally was given sinews on June
% of this year.
What is the score today?
Mere announcement Of the
idea is credited with checking
Red revolution in Italy, with
blocking the tide Of Communist
aggression In western Europe.
Now, after only seven months Of
functioning, I believe that objective
observers will admit with Economic
Cooperation Administrator Pa III
Holman, a hard-headed business.
man, that ut has not only stopped
the march Of Communism, bur has
turned the tide in the opposite d.
rection." Only recently, Yugosla-
via drew up agreements for trade
with western Europe, thus smash
ing one hole in the iron curtain.
The ECA is just what 1t was Ia
belled-"enlightened self-interest."
To chaotic and jittery Europe, IL
helped to bring: Is per cent in
crease in agricultural production,
over the previous year; industrial
production above the pre-war level
Of 1898; relaxation Of inflationary
pressures in all the ERP countries
except France and Greece.
Now what?
To convince our people that
the game is worth the candle,
that whatever the cost, this is
the first bIoodless war eves
fought, that 1t is cheap insur-
ance against a shooting war.
To convince congress that the
charges, among others, that ECA Is
not being efficiently operated,
that big business is being favored
and little business sighted are I'M
just, or If the charges are true, cor
rect them.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-09-23
Vlada asi vykoupi velke mnoz-
stvi veproveho masa.

Washington, D. C. - oraz-
ka veprd je nyni o 400 vetsi
nez We stejne dobe minuleho ro-
ku a vlada proto cinf pflpravy
k vykupu vepfoveho masa, ably
nedoslo Ike zhroucenf cen. Je
poc1tano S tim, re vlada Dude
kupovat pdlky prasat a da je
do chladfren, celkem ma Spo-
lecnost pro vykup zbozf (Com-
modify Credit Co.. vykoupit ma
900, 900, 900 liber veproveho
masa, behem pr1st1ch 3 mes1c6
s nakladem asi 500, 600, 1000.
Bude ucinen pokus vykoupe-
ne maso vyvezti, pri cemz je O.
vsem poc1tano Sc znacnou ce-
novou ztratou. Jak vlada tax
Sc obavajf toho, re by
Sc zhroutily ceny hovezlho ma
sa, drdbeze a ryb, kdyby sc OBJ
ma trhu tax velke mnoz-
stvf vepfroveho masa.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-09-23
Krajane pfijd'te ma
"B A z A r
nasi Ceske Skolicky
%. a "a. zari!
Arabove ~vycvicuji
"domobranu."

Jerusalem, Izrael. - arab
ske Palestine Sc cvic1 "domo-
brana" Hasemitskou jordan
skou arabskou legif v pripade
potfranf jakychkoliv izraelistic-
kych pokus1 O expansi 1zemf.
LegionaTsti d1stojnfci nell
ffci, re ocekavajf wrist teto
narodnf obrany ma 100000 Gle
MI "a nekolik let. Recruit jsou
povolavani re vsech casti Arab
ske Palestiny. Oficielni infor-
manti prav1, re neni zadnych
odvod1 avsak rekruti nemaji
pry valneho vyberu.
Informovane osoby pravi, re
vice nez 1000 mladych muzn
bylo povolano a re organisacn1
prace byla rozsahla "a minuly
meslc. Tato organisace byla
podporovana brig. John Bagot
Glubbem (Glubb Pasha), KITE
ry jest britskym velitelem legie,
ktery povzbuzoval Palestinske
Araby, ably udrzeli pusky a jine
zbrane pc ruce. Cvicenci jsou
intensivne cviceni pc dobu asi
tf1 mesicd, vcetne v pouzivani
zbran1 a podobnych taktik. Ne
jsou odeni We stejnokroje. Pc
navratu domG sc ocekava, re
budou cviciti jine.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-09-23
Burma.

RangOOn. - Nemocnice v pro-
vozu DIR. Gordon Seagravea,
ktery Sc proslavil svojl valec-
nou knihou, "~Burmansky chi
rurg", byla zabrana a prone
nena v pevnost povstaleckymi
kmenovci Kachinu, jak ozna-
mila burmanska armada. Via
ola musila odvolati ofensivu "a
1celem ochrany osetrovatelek a
pacientI.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-09-23
Rybarska latina.

Rybarska latina.
Vypraveli 81 tri rybaTi. Ten
prvn1 povfda:
~ mas ma Vltave je tolik ryb,
lie ma kazdou rousnici dostanu
Ijednu."
Ten druhy:
"U mas ma Sazave jich name
|tolik, re m1zeme j1t do vody a
nab1rat je do vedra."
Usmal sc ten treti a mavl ru-
kou:
~ mas ma Berounce je jich
tolik, re kdyz chcete videt vo-
du, mus1te napfed odhrnout
|rybu.'
ia vim, re isl tady mazal
deku!"
"To mi zenusko, krivdis. ia
jsem vsdycky spal pod peri
nou."
Pane kakrhel a trefeJ We
tine pc schodech?"
eco bych netrefil? Stara mi
beztak slfbila, re kdyz dnes
pfijdu pc d~vanacty, re mi po-
ryby."
- Strejda re Zabobrk je po-
prve We SVEN zivote ma lehko-
athletickych zavodech a vita
dobehnuvsf zavodnfky do Gle:
"A Wy jste mi pekny hrdino-
We! Nekdo "a vami bouchne re
spuntovky a uz utfkate a neza-
stav1te Sc, az kdyz ten plac pet
KRAFT vobehnete"
- Ma koncerte: "Slys1s, jak
ty housle kvfl1?"
"A ty bys mlcel, kdyby ii ia
hromotluk uz pGl hodiny
mackal krk?"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-09-23
Australia

Canberra. - Pc navratu z
vypravy do australskeho vni-
trozem1, ucenec Keith Douglas
Young z Darwin oznamil, re
spatfil jak ryby vysly z vody
ven, vysplhaly Sc ma stromy a
chytaly mouchy, a jak pry ma
lezl kmen domorodc1, kteri je-
d1 1--WE zmije, ktere jim pry
chtunaj1. Rovnez nalezl ga
povezene mesto", ktere swift v
noel jake neon.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-09-23
Italie plati Recku 20 milionIH ma
reparac1ch.

Atheny, Recko. - Recke "a
hranicn1 ministerstvo oznamilo,
re Italie zaplatila prvn1 castku
v obnose 100000 900 sveho re-
paracn1ho 1ctu We vysi $780,
0O0, 900.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-09-23
Potapsci Sc stretli We vzduchu.

Sheerness, Angle. = 17lety
Robert Fray seskocil z vysoke-
no skakaciho m1stku ma plovar-
ne, CO 16lety John Cage sesko-
ell z nizsiho. Stretli Sc We vzdu-
chu a Fray dopadl ma dino plo-
varny pc cemz zemfel Sc zlo-
menym krkem. Cage utrpel o.
tres.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-09-23
Italie odvedla Recku prvni
splatku ma reparace.

Atheny, Recko. - Recke "a
hranicni ministerstvo oznamilo,
re Italie odvedla prvn1 splatku
10000 900 ma svGj reparacnf
duh v 1hrnne sumo $15O,000,-
900.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-09-23
Polska cvicebni LODI musela
domn.

Kodan, Dansko. - Plovoucf
LODI Oar Pomorza", cvicna LODI
polskeho obchodnlho lodstva,
ktera byla v Kodani pc nekolik
dnl, nahle obdrzela rozkaz
vratiti Sc dom1. Zrusila zamy-
'slenou zastavku v Gothenburgu
We Svedsku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-09-23
ZahOnek HumOru.

Pan farar tx obuvniku, jenz
ma ash tucet deti)
"Nu, mistre, kolik pax mate
vlastne tech capart1?
Mistr: "Pon1zene proslm -
ty, zeno! Kolik pax jich ma
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-09-23

H0TS are urging
the Government to guarantee u. S.
citizens food, clothing, housing,
amusements, education and medical
care. What happens when people
are provided these things?
The American Indians have been
pampered, and dominated by our
government for 80 years. Here's
what they had to say to Senate
Committees:
"The flag that flies upon the
Capital dome here, that says under
the Constitution every man shall
have his day in court, every man
shall have his personal rights, his
property protected - that means
absolutely nothing on an Indian
reservation"
"You give any race of people, re-
CARELESS of creed, a dole and a
hand-out and you have got a de-
pendent, and they will continue to
depend on that and sooner or later
they become lax, lazy and unde-
pendable."
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-09
Social Events
BY CLARA sPURLIN, Society Editor
True RAYMOND Wedding

Miss jeanne True, daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver True, becam'
the bride of Frank Mason Ray
mond, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Raymond, Sr., Fort Lauder
dale, Florida, Sunday Afternoon
at a o'clock in st, Thomas Epis
copal church. n
Rev. William Thomas officiateo
at the single ring ceremony before
an altar banked with white gIadi'
oil. Charles Nissen, cousin anC
godfather of the bride, was or,
ganist.
Miss Peg Robling, Greenwich
Conn, served as maid .pf honor
and the bridesmaids were Mrs
Richard Garmhausen, Port Gin,
ton, Miss Sue Kilmer, Oak Har-
bor, Miss Lita Levy, Long Island
New York, and Miss Sally Bowers,
Memphis, Tenn.
Peter Raymond served his borth-
er as best man while Oliver True,
Jr., Richard Garmhausen, Tom
Kilmer, Oak Harbor and Jack
Carter of Akron, were ushers.
The bride was attractiveIy at
tired in an alencon lace and white
satin gown fashioned in the re-
naissance style. Her finger tip
veil fell from a Juliet cap Of lace
and pearls and she carried a bou-
quet of white orchids.
The maid of honor wore an
emerald green taffeta gown and a
Juliet cap. She carried shower
bouquet of white roses. The
bridesmaids were dressed identi-
cally in cherry taffeta gowns and
caps. They carried shower bou-
quets of roses to match the gowns.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. True chose a cocoa lace ball
erina-length gown, tulle hat and
a white orchid corsage. Mrs. Ray
mond was attired in beige chiffon
with green orchid corsage.
The reception was held follow
ing the ceremony at the home Of
the bride with over 200 guests
present. Friends and relatives
from Akron, Detroit, Cleveland
and Dayton were present. The
newlyweGs left for a trip to New
York City and will reside at De-
land, Florida.
Mrs. Raymond was graduated
from Port Clinton High school with
the class of 1947 and attended
Stephens College and Lesley Col
lege. Nh. Raymond graduated
from Cheshire Boys School, New
York City, and is attending Stet-
son College at Deland, Florida.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-09
Wedding Plans Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Whit
man, Fremont, are announcing the
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Jean Eleanor, to Paul
n. Stein, son of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Z. Stein. The wedding will take
place Saturday, September 10, in
the Immaculate Conception church
parsonage in Port Clinton.
Mrs. Stein and her daughter,
Mrs. James Smith of Sandusky,
entertained with miscellaneous
bridal shower for Miss Whitman
Wednesday evening. Guests were
present from Cleveland, Sandus-
ky, Fremont and Port Clinton.
Several showers have been given
for Miss Whitman in Fremont re-
Gently.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-09
Music Mothers To Meet

. Among the first of the affiliated
school activities to be resumed is
a meeting of the Music Mothers
which is scheduled for Monday
evening at 1880 in the music room
of the high school. Mrs. Charles
Dusini, as president, heads the
organization this year. Other of
ficers are Mrs. Evelyn Beam, vice
pres, Mrs. Dennis Mcdaniel, sec
retary, and Mrs. Marguerite Fine
frock, treasurer. Any mother
whose child participates in vocal
or instrumental music in the school
automatically becomes a member
of the Music Mothers and may at
tend the regular monthly meet
ings in the interest of her child's
musical advancement.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-09
Announce Wedding Date

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Clark are
announcing the engagement of
their dughter, Colleen, to Elbelt
Gill, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Gill. The wedding will take place
Sunday, October 8, in st. John
Lutheran church.
Miss Clark was graduated from
Port Clinton High school with the
class of 1912 and is employed at
Erie Ordnance Depot. Mr.. Gill
was graduated from the local
high school with the class Of l943
and is employee of the Ohio
Public Service Company.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-09
Junior WOmen's Club Meets

The first meeting of the season
of the Junior Women's Club will
be Wednesday at the Erie Gard
ems Community House. Mrs. vii.
liam Lano and Mrs. Melvin Arft
will be hostesses. New members
will be voted on at the business
meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-09
COterie Club Meets

Coterie Club will begin the new
season Friday evening when Mrs.
Albert Jones will be hostess. Mrs.
Stella Orth is in charge Of the
program. Mrs. Curtis Brough
will report on the Federation
meeting which was held in July
at Lakeside.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-09

There Came to our desk this
week an advance copy of a 279-
page book titled, Lydia Pinkham
Is Her Name. Written by Jean
Burton, it tells the life story Of
the woman whose Vegetable Com
pound has been advertised for
years as being the remedy "for
those peculiar Weaknesses and
Ailments of our female popula-
ton" The book commentaries
the Tooth anniversary Of the
founding of the Lydia Pinkham
company.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-09

an hour early. To his surprise, or
maybe dismay, he discovered it
was only $3.50 instead 4:3O, the
usual quitting time. He explain
ed his mistake by saying that it
was getting SO dark outside he
figured it must be time to go
home. Sure enough, the days
ARE getting shorter but, by gol-
ly, not that short!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-09
Honored On Birthday

In honor of the 10th birthday Of
their daughter, Shirley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Smith entertained
Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock
dinner. Shirley's brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Smith and daughter, Caroline Jane,
from Catawba Island and her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Pulschen and daughter, Marg,
We're also present.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-09
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tettau of
Lacarne are announcing the en-
gagement of their daughter, Le-
ona, to Dale Bahnsen, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Bahnsen, Port
Clinton. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-09
EscalatOr Class To Meet

Guest Night will be observed
Monday evening when the Esca-
lator Class will meet in the par
lors of Trinity Methodist church.
Miss Gaynelle Livingway will be
hostess. The Antiquarians will
present the program and will ex-
hibit antiques, handwork, lace,
china and chair Gaming. Some of
the members will present papers
explaining the various exhibits.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-09
Hostess AT Bridge

Mrs. Tom McRitchie was host
ess to her contract bridge club
Tuesday evening. A dessert
course was served before play was
begun. High score was held by
Miss Frances Mitchell and Mrs.
Paul Sahs held second high score.
When the club meets in two weeks
Miss Mitchell will be hostess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-09
Entertains Duplicate Club

Mrs. Marguerite Finefrock en-
tertained her duplicate bridge club
Thursday evening. Substitute
players present were Mrs. Leo
Glickman, Mrs. Gould Stafford,
Mrs. Freda Fisher and Miss Dor.
othy Wenger.. High north-south
winners were Mrs. Irwin Rhode
and Mrs. Wilson Roush while
east-west was three-way tie.
Mrs. C. Alton Cover will be host
ess when the club meets again.