davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-27
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C.. laU, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days and
recetre the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Leonard Lewis, 81, 1898 Asbury pl.
NV. and Lois Settle. Is, 44s6 Harrison
John Coleman, ss. 1925 Southern ave; Sc,
Thomas Dunn, ss, and Sarah sumpter, 1e.
and Mildred Booth, 1s, s16 " st. NV.
'aRRss Rssty seets gttk1abt III 4 saas aS St NV and
LAWRENCE Moore q; and shsrril Pearson.
Jerome Stein, % 2923 Northampton st.
MyominS W;W and aVs Kecneile lntraser' @o' 1871
George Marshall. 81, SO M st. NV, and
p, Quincy Glenn. e. 450 Newton pl. NV.
'amss bos bDGnnsY ci Baltimore III asd l'an Aelt'er
,. g.r gerths as! Showers, "a; Markham; Va.
a%si bSsh esfs 81 3d. 9Th and st. n% IUsn Ruho' 49,
pas shTes Ies.o EsrsS Il 4oa ss9 t o5ard p st.
William Miller. 35. 51Os 18th st. NV,
and Sylvia Aronoff. 25. Shenandoah, Pa.
Dwright Pettiford.. 80, -515 End st. NV
and Geneva Baker, 20, 3735 Foote St
Elmer Warner. 80. 531e p st. Sc. and
Constance woodward. 43. 1901 Cathe-
Joseph Mudd. "a. 1911 P st. Sc, and
Grace Osborn, 26, 3233 E st. sc.
David Thomas, %, 2427 F st. NV, and
Ebert Lilly, As, 6I9 Columbia I'd. NV,
and Perry Barnes. "a, sol .23rd st. NV.
Louis Franco, 80. Alexandria. w., and
James Bryan. jr.. 2S, Queenstown. Md, and
Vivian Bono 81. 3947 Harrison st. NV.
James Strong III. %, Bethesda, Md, and
Clinton Brown. 3S. 724 New jersey ave.
Evening star., 1949-01-27

A FRIEND IN NEED is a friend
indeed which is why Betty
Crocker's Apple Pyequick is so
popular. With Apple Pyequick,
you can put a wonderful fresh.
tasting apple pie in the oven in
just Is minutes, because every.
thing you need, except sugar, is
in the one handy package. You
get the equivalent Of 2 lbs. Of
choice. fresh pie apples, all peeled,
sliced and quick.dried plus
fragrant spice and a fiaky pie
crust mix. You simply add water
and sugar to the apples and roll
out your pastry for an apple pie
that's just bouno to be good.
Why not give Apple Pyequick a
permanent place in your cup
board, ready for quick fixing
when you want something spe.
cial for dessert.
Evening star., 1949-01-27
ChiIdren's Wear at the Washington Store OnI
BOYs' War
BOYS WAR

20 Originally 1925 Hooded
Moekinows (properIy labeled os
to wool content). The perfect
thing for these roiny doys. Sizes
6 to Is.
II Originally 1925 Plaid jock
cts. lO09o reproeessed wool.
Sizes 3 to lo----------- 4.SS
II Originally 6.e5 Snow Points
to match joeket; 1000 reproe-
essed wool; sizes 3 to 10 .,3.SS
4 Originally $500 to 1850 ALL
wool Lessins Sets. sizes 4 to 7, .
$ Originally 1925 Pea coet..
loo9o reproeessed wool lined
melton cloth, size Is only, 5.95
20 Originally 5.s5 Cotton Cor
duroy Siaeks, sizes 10 to II. 3.8S
3 Originally Il.95 All-wool Eton
Suits, sizes 5 ond s .----2.98
4 Originally zI.oo AIl-wool Top
coots, tweed; broken sizes 7 to
Boys Wear, Second Floor.
The Heehs Co. Washington
Evening star., 1949-01-27
GooIrick Heads Bunk

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Jan.
~ (SpeciaD.-C. OConor Goolrick,
former State senator and an ex-
mayor here, has been elected chair
man of the board of directors of
Farmers & Merchants State Bank
to succeed George j. Allies.
Evening star., 1949-01-27
NV, and Beatrice sut,.r. "A. 1sl Of,

NV, and Beatrice Butler. se. 4s4 eth
st. s.w.
John Lancaster. jr.. 25, and Gloria cawood,
l9' both Of Ct. Mary's City, Md.
George Sellner, 80. suitland. Nd, and
Betty Compton. 90, 1886 Que st. Sc. =
Juan Beristain. 49, and Marie Mowbray
20. both Of Bethesda, Md
Murray Gottlieb. 90. and Rosalie Friedman
=, both Of 1924 Upshaw st. NV.
Carl Butkus. 20, 1912 G st. NV, and
Evening star., 1949-01-27


tender and even-textured! But I
shouldn't brag =. all the credit
really belongs to the wonderful
mix I use DROMEDARY
White Cake Mix! It's so good that
in 1858 taste-tests, DROMEDARY
cakes won over the finest home
mixed ones which is why it
gives cake-baking "know-how" to
even a first-time cook! DROME.
DAIRY White Cake Mix is eco
nomical, too because 1t not
only eliminates expensive fail
ures, but actually costs less than
you'd pay for its super ingre-
dients! A perfect cake rates" a
perfect icing. Top with DROME-
DAIRY Fudge & Frosting Mix!
Evening star., 1949-01-27

ing features >. such wonders"
as the famous Meter,Miser, sim.
plest cold-making mechanism ever
built and the big. Super-Freezer
Chest that holds up to so lbs. of
frozen foods the full.width
Hydrator to keep fruits and vege.
tables fresh longer and Quickube
Trays for instant ice PLUS
many, many more features! To
really understand all the advan.
tages, visit your local FRIGID-
ARE Dealer soon!
Evening star., 1949-01-27
DON'T RUN AWAY when un.

expected company ar
rives for dinner .. and $50
you've only planned a-N.
simple family meal! JUSTIFY.
open a can of BinB~
Broiled in Butter Sliced -A--
Mushroom Crowns, then add
them to.your favorite cream sauce
and serve over leftover meat,
vegetables, or as a side dish.
BinB Mushrooms add a party
dress" and festive flavor to an
endless number Of plain foods.
They're choicest hothouse mush.
rooms. Broiled in Butter to a
rich, golden brown and packed in
delicious mushroom broth! And
they're economical for there's
no peeling, no trimming and NO
waste! Get all 3 kinds: BinB
Whole Mushroom Crowns, BinB
Sliced Mushroom Crowns and
BinB Chopped Mushrooms!
Evening star., 1949-01-27
TAKE 1T FOR GRANTED that delicious fresh

FO1 uelIcIUus IreSn rUIIs are supposed
to climax expert cooks career? Then, lady, you're
WRONG for just ask your Grocer for PILLSBURY
Hot Roll Mix and follow the easy directions the pack
age! Results will give you real surprise for you'll
turn out two dozen mediumszed rolls that pretty
enough foE& party de-e-elicious enough for every
day. That's because all the fxngs, even yeast, are in
cluded in the package rewarding you with even
textured light fluffy rolls that defy" baking failure
Evening star., 1949-01-27
YOU'LL NEVER KNOW Just

now WONDERFUL the new
FRIGIDAIRE De Luxe
Refrigerators are i.
that is, until you actu.
ally oUn one yourself!
Words can't describe all
ito ayclrciNa ond oxnif
Evening star., 1949-01-27
EVERYBODY LOVES chocolate

i: ::;:: :! :::: T: *! 4: :?::: {; wv
Used to be a prob
lem to suit both tastes to a "T",
but not any more! ROYAL
noU has TWO chocolate puddings
:. ROYAL Chocolate with the
milk-chocolaty fiavor) and the
new ROYAL Dark M Sweet
Chocolate! And how de-e-e-licious
they both are so rich with
flavor -. so smooth and creamy!
You'll like ROYAL Vanilla and
ROYAL BUTT scotch Puddings,
too -. so get these taste-tempters
when you buy the ttoo wonderful
chocolate puddings. ROYAL Pud-
dings provide more food energy
than the sweet, fresh milk you
make 'em with.
Evening star., 1949-01-27

YOU CAN'T JUDGE a book by
its cover yet the jacket of a
sweet potato tells you plenty
aboutits contents! For instance,
when you see more even and
regular.shaped Sweets" with a
smoother, richer golden-red col
or) you can be sure they're the
very best money can buy i.
LOUISIANA Yam Sweet Pota-
toes! Besides Announcing" a
wealth Of Vitamin A inside, the
golden reddish skin is a pref
ace" Of extra goodness .. for
LOUISIANA Golden Yam Sweet
Potatoes are stoeeter, juicier and
softer than ordinary Sweets"
with NO stringy fibers to detract
from your enjoyment! Insist on
LOUISIANA Golden Yam Sweet
Potatoes, fresh or cannedl
Evening star., 1949-01-27
LOOK! Extra.tempting new ways to serve that hes


-7 ite QUAKER Enriched Farina! It's creamy-rch,
n2cd delicious and nourshing everybody will click the
TEs' platter clean" when it's served with only
~ and But try putting tablespoon CHERRY
nv PRESERVES in center Of each serving adding
> n CHOCOLATE CHIPS each servings Of Farina
tablespoon MARMALADE mixed with
top milk Highly enriched with important vamns and
QUAKER Enriched
wheat cereals it's commended by Parents AND
the protection Of the famous QUAKER
Evening star., 1949-01-27
DURING THESE DAYS Of


stretched food budgets
every mother wonders GSSSN
If her children may be u ~
sS ;s 5SsS ss sSS 5S'ss; 3 s. ss sss
ing years! Well, I have a grand
tip from Elsie, the BORDEN COW
serve them two glasses Of
BORDEN'S Hemo every day ..
for Hemo, made with milk, sup.
plies an entire days need of Vita
Minis A, b., b., (G), D. Niacin,
PLUS Iron, Calcium and Phos.
phorus! Furthermore, BOR.
DENIS Hemo is a deliciously
rich, chocolaty food drink chill.
dren love so try it! AS Elsie
says II it's BORDEN'S, its
got to be good!
Evening star., 1949-01-27
z6M4NWM&4 SnecG@X
BUY-Z7NES BY Nancy Sasser
Au.LL L.s.a..s .s1i;.~ -.li....
Weekly Sponsored Column Of Thing. Advertised and Interesting

Weekly Sponsored Column Of Things Advertised and Interesting
Eff
LaCHOY aCHOY Chinese
Mein Noodles and LaCHoY Sauce!
Evening star., 1949-01-27
LIKE NCE PIE Then let me tell YOU how Elsie the BoRD

LIKE BHNCE PIE? Then let tell you Elsie BORDEN
Cow, taught me to make the best mnce pie simply
"a use BORDEN'S NONE SUCH Mnce Meat! Super deli
F12- cous, it's with old.fashoned goodness
V for it's made with 21 choice ingredients pungent spices
A and favoraged according England recipe!
~~SAohS So get BORDEN'S NONE SUCH Mnce today .
W. and surprise family tonight! They'll every
morsel for Elsie it's BORDENS got good!
Evening star., 1949-01-27

ca the throats these 2470
ONE SINGLE CASE
OF THROAT IRRITATION due smoking CAMELS So why not
make test of CAMEL MDNEss? See for yourself how
mild CAMELS time you're convinced that CAM
ELS mdest cigarette smoked the
with the unused cigarettes the makers of CAMELS You'll
receive its full purchase price, plus postage
Evening star., 1949-01-27

LINES to TRY.LINES. For your own smoking
enjoyment want you to try-starting today
that popular CAMEL 30-DAY TEST! Smoke,
CAMELS and only CAMELS for 80 days J.. I
and see for yourself just ho,o mild cigarette\
vorful puff of it! In n t coast-to-coast test
Of hundreds of people " smoked only CAM.
ELS for 90 consecutive daYs noted throat spe:
Evening star., 1949-01-27

KIDS ARE ALL ALIKE in liking peanut
YOU to choose one that puts plenty of
punch in their lunch! That's why recon.
mend SWIFT'S Peanut Butter =. -. for it's
such an energy "powerhouse" it carries
them through their busy, active days with
'free-wheeling" ease! And the reason is
obvious SWIFT'S is the peanut butter
Evening star., 1949-01-27
ny HEART SINGS eyery time I

bake a cake for
it's dltodys a master
piece" Of perfection
feather.light,
Evening star., 1949-01-27
but it's up to

with restored Vtamin b. values PLUS vamn
cium and Phosphorus Then dgestible
they want though single serving
rs peanuts slice of bread Double
smooth and double delicious SWFS Peanut
to spread on stick mouth and hoogenized
rally the Oil NEVER separates and
that will though tantalznggood they'll
1t up Just as fast buy it, And here's something
send scurryng to Grocers
each jar boasts" colorfu plastic
a coaster Ask
Evening star., 1949-01-27
IF MEN PLANNED MENUS there,d

the easiest fastest hot bread
secret makes it onethird than That's
because 1t eliminates the necessity pebeang
melting the shortening AND you'll need only single
TO make the best bread you'll need the best meal
Of thinking only kind "fls bil QUAKER Corn
Neal have the best too for thinking QUAKER
Meal tops" it's made from choice selected every
kernel waterwashed for purity then it's med spoproo
packed in packages! So ask QUAKER
Corn Meal today whpup decously crisp
CORN BREAD TONIGHT: @
Sift together medium sized
Ga cup sfd enriched -four Tsp
room temperaure) Beat with rotary
nufnn pans In hot oven (425sF) 20-25 = ~
For other meal cookery secrets
new recipe booklet Adventures in Corn Meal
ony book OF It's kind and it's FREE Just address requests
Nancy Sasse. 271 Madison Ave. New York 16. N. III
Evening star., 1949-01-27

Boys Wear, Second Floor.
The Heehs Co. Washington
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13

ing Green, University, visited this
weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. f. Fox.
DR.. and Mrs. Paul Geer and
sons, Gregory and Jetfery, of Met
amora, are spending the week
here at the Earl Hallock home, on
Lorain avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaines Hallock, of
Toledo, spent Mothers Day here
with Gaines parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. K. Hallock.
Mrs. Katherine Market was
pleasantly surprised at her home
on Lorain avenue on Sunday eve
ming by tn South Side Pinochle
club, of which she has been a
member for twenty-five years.
This party was in honor Of Mrs.
Markets 18th birthday which
falls on Wednesday, May IL.
Games of pinochle were played
and refreshments We're served.
High scores were held by Mrs. Nj.
Woischke, Mrs. B. Weber and
Mrs. H. Fuchs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13
Youngest daughter present.

youngest daughter present.
After the closing service by
Rev. Eckhoff, a letter from Mrs.
Elizabeth Weichel, of Perrysburg,
was read by Mrs. John Dayton.
Although Mrs. Weichel now re-
sides in Perrysburg, and is 50
years old, she is still interested
in the Ladies Aid and wrote a
very descriptive letter and related
the beginning and early activities
of the Ladies Aid.
A fine lunch was served from
a well-appointed table, and the
two anniversary cakes which
graced it were baked and decorat-
ed by Mrs. Elmer Borman.
The Misses Marie and Dorothy
Gulau of Akron, spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gulau.
John Stephen, infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Slomsky, was
baptized at the st. Paul Lutheran
church Sunday morning. Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Beatty, of Huron,
were sponsors.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schraidt, OF
Chicago, were week end visitors
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harmon Dehring.
The Daughters Of st. Paul met
at the home of Mrs. Robert Ban
delean, Thursday.
Mrs. William Bauman is pa
tient in Magruder Memorial hos
pital undergoing an emergency
surgical operation Monday mcrn-
ing.
Marcia and Eddie Bahnsen have
been on the list of children who
have had to miss school because
of measles,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13
OUR NEIGHB0RS +
LAKESIDE

L. F. Bosworth was painfully in
jured Friday, when he fell from a
ladder and landed upon a cement
porch while working at his East
Third street home.
Mrs. Leona Biers and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Trnavsky were Satur-
day afternoon visitors in Port
Clinton.
Mrs. Russell Patrick and daugh-
ter, Betty Lou, spent Saturday
evening and Sunday with her par
ents in Carey. Mr.. Patrick re-
manned at home with their son,
Clair, who was a victim of the
measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moke, of Mi
Ian, spent Mothers Day with his
mother, Mrs. Beecher Moke.
Mr.. and Mrs. William jackson,
Jr., and family, of Wellington,
called upon his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Jackson, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur CODY, of
Akron, Were at their Lynn avenue
cottage over the week end.
Mrs. Dorothy Harris will have
as her guest during next week
end, her sister, Mrs. Frank Ponds,
of New York City, and the two
will celebrate their birthday ami
versaries together.
Austin Kleinow spent the week
end in Detroit.
Mrs. Arthur Howard and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Howard, of Lake
wood, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Flickinger, Friday and Sat
urday.
Rev. and Mrs. o. B. McLaugh-
lin, who disposed of their home
here last fall, are preparing to
move to Loudenville, where they
will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Cutnau, of
Toledo, were weekend guests of
DR.. and Mrs. E. E. Braithwaite.
Mrs. Josephine Bachman spent
Mothers Day with her son, Frank
Newman, and family, in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brauer, of
Fremont, spent Saturday evening
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Brauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albee Gulau, of
Detroit, were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Jordon.
Mrs. A. A. ISaxer was the victim
of heart attack at her East Sec
ond street home, Friday.
Mrs. Dorothy Kiplinger, of To-
ledo, spent Sunday with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gailord Braithwaite.
Leonard Clezie, Of Cleveland,
with his daughter, Mrs. Julia Cur
rier, who resides in California,
were guests of his sister, Mrs. Jo-
sephine Bachman, Thursday after
noon.
K. G. Perry, of Lakewood, and
workmen were here the past week
making decided improvements on
his Oak avenue cottage, including
a foundation and the addition of
a fireplace.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13
CATAWBA

Mrs. E. ]. Blade has returned
to her home after several days
stay in the home of DIR. and Mrs.
Cyrus Wood, Port Clinton.
Mrs. Rollin Stuckey and son,
John Danklefsen, her mother, Mrs.
Ewing, Port Clinton, spent the
weekend in Pennsylvania and New
York.
Mrs. Eleanor Boss will take the
school enumeration, having been
appointed by the board of educa-
ton.
Mrs. Charles Shuster and Mrs.
r. C. Noblitt have volunteered to
assist in the pre-school clinic ex-
animation which will be held in
the school Wednesday afternoon,
May 25.
Mrs. Anna Oberhaus and
daughter Jeanne, who have been
in Kalamazoo, Michigan, since De-
cember, returned to the Alva Bar
mum home Sunday. Mrs. Ober-
haus had ben assisting in the care
of her invalid mother, who has
now been removed to her own
home in Cecil, Ohio.
There will be a card party and
bake sale this Friday evening in
the Catawba school, sponsored by
the Chamber of Commerce auxili-
ary.
Mrs. Eric Staaf has been assist
ing in the care of her brothers
family in Sandusky, since last Fri
day, when her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Fred Kupper entered the hospital.
Fred Pluckhorn, newly elected
president of Parent-Teachers, pre-
sided at the family pot luck sup
per which was held at the school
Thursday evening. Following the
supper Mr.. Pluckhorn conducted
his first meeting, announcing his
officers for the coming year. En-
tertainment committee for Octo-
Der were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bauman and Mr.. and Mrs. M. F.
Luedeke; refreshment committee,
Mrs. Robert Kyle, Mrs. John
Wright and Mrs. B. H. Corthell; !;
membership committee, H. Frank
lin Ballard, Justin Rofkar, Rich
ard Hees, Roy Linger and Mrs.
Kenneth Owen, and publicity, Mrs.
Charles Poulalion.
Tony Fadeley observed his thir-
teenth birthday with a party Sat-
urday afternoon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13
FARM SALE

Partition sale. Ottawa coun-
ty Sheriff will sell at the east
door Of the Court House in
Port Clinton, Ohio, at 400
O'Clock p. NJ, May 16, 1919:
About so acres known as
Engler farm situate on west
side of State Route No. 10
about ~, miles south of Port
age River Bridge in Oak Har-
Dor, Ohio. Good farm. Good
house. Good barn. No 1949
crops planted. Old gas well on
farm provides free natural gas
for kitchen use. Immediate
possession. Terms: Cash or
l/3 cash on day of sale; l/3 in
one year; remaining 1/3 in two
years. Interest on delayed
payments.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13
EScUe-EDGDt
Shelf Of
Good LOOKS

And wrapping it all up in one stunningly beau
titul picture of top drawer travel is modern
styling in the good Buick manner-sleek lines,
bright chrome, the instant identification of
cleaning Ventiports.
Here's fve-feet-plus of deep-seated comfort
an outlook that brings the whole landscape
indoors handsome lines that draw admiring
glances anywhere what else is needed to
settle your mind on this one?
Two things, probably. A little spin with your
self behind the wheel just to take this honey's
measure. A look at the price tags and bit of
mental comparisons just to prove how big
buy it is.
Tor both you have only to see your Buick
dealer-who will be pleased to demonstrate,
pleased to talk price-and pleased to take your
order for surprisingly early delivery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13
DANBURY

The Mothers Day program and
Goth anniversary of the st. Pauls
Ladies Aid Society held last
Thursday was we'll attended with
guests from st. Johns Ladies Aid
and Mission Circle of Port Clinton
and Mary and Martha Guild of st.
Johns, Marblehead. The church
basement was decorated with
many lovely bouquets of spring
flowers to which were added the
beautiful bouquets presented to
the Ladies Aid from the visiting
societies.
Mrs. Edwin Bredehoft was pro-
gram chairman and gave the wei
come address.
A playlet was given portraying
Mothers from the time of the Pill
grims to the present day. Mrs.
Richard French represented
youth" with Mrs. John Schultz
as historian. Those in the cast
were, Mrs. Will Sass, Mrs. Elmer
Meter, Mrs. Anna Schmardebcck,
Mrs. Elmer Borman, Mrs. Bertha
Hallier, Mrs Robert Bandelean
and Mrs. Paul Michnay and little
daughter.
Miss Ann Kihlken and Mrs. Da-
vid Braithwaite soloists.
Potted plants were presented to
Mrs. Anna Schmardebeck, the old
est mother present, Mrs. John
Benya, the mother of ten child
rem, and Mrs. Paul Gulau, the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13
PUT-N-BAY

Ladies Auxiliary of the Schei-
ble-Downing American Legion
Post No. 542, will hold a regular
meeting on Thursday, May II, at
$50 p. m. Five new members
will be initiated and plans for the
annual Auxiliary dinner, to be
held at the Demby cottage on
June 9, will be discussed.
The annual potluck dinner of
the Women's Guild of st. Paufs
Episcopal church was held on
Wednesday evening, May 4. Fol
lowing the dinner business
meeting was held and summer ac-
tivities discussed. An art goods
sale and ice cream social was
planned for June II, with Mrs.
George Borman and Mrs. Law
renee Jenkins as co-chairmen. A
bake sale will be held in July, and
Miss Marie Fox will serve as
chairman. In August, a second
bake sale will be held, with Mrs.
Adell Barker serving as chairman.
The following committees were
appointed: Needle work, Mrs.
Otto Herbster, chairman, Mrs.
Clarence Grove and Mrs. Fred
Brown; Social, Mrs. Ramon Ritz
man, chairman, Mrs. Walter
Weise and Miss Marie Fox; Mem
bership Com, Mrs. Roy Webster,
chairman, Mrs. D. A. Cassetta and
Mrs. Lawrence Jenkins; Custodian
of art goods, Mrs. d. A. Cassetta
Custodian of Mite Boxes, Mrs.
VIM. Kunzler; Worship Chairman,
Mrs. Kurt Woischke.
Corporate Communion on Inter-
national Youth, Sunday, May Is,
will be held at 7:30 a. M, fol-
lowed by breakfast served in the
parisch hall. All of the young
folks of the church are urged to
attend and any of the young
folks visiting here are also well
come to attend. Joseph Verdine
will serve as chairman of the
breakfast committee.
The Woman's Auxiliary annual
meeting will be held on May %
and "a in Cleveland at st. Paul's
Church on the Heights. The five
delegates will be the officers Of the
Guild, Mrs. Geo. Borman, Pres. j;
Mrs. D. A. Cassetta, Worship
chairman; Mrs. Roy Webster, Vice
Pres; Mrs. Lawrence Jenkins,
Secy., and Miss Marie Fox,
treasurer.
The Naval Training vessel P.
o. C. S0S, under the command of
r. A. Stevens, will make return
visit here on May IA and Is, and
will again dock at the Erie Isle
docks at the former pier of the
late St. Put-in-Bay, of Detroit.
The P. o. C. 80S is from the De-
troit Naval Training Center and
will have seventy-fve men and
officers aboard.
Cleanup week was a great sue
cess this year with Chester Dress,
of the Dress Trucking Co., and
private trucks picking up dis
carded autos, machinery, tin cans,
Yes, the town rubbish lot was
really a scene of great activity
during May 2, 8, and 5.
The members of the Bay
Alumni Assn. are making a
strenuous drive to make the One
Hundred Mark which has been
aimed at by several committees
during the past years-a real sure
thing this year. Plates will be
set for the 100, at the banquet
table at the assembly room on
June 4, and each member is urged
to see that the members of their
graduating class be present. The
P. T. A. will serve the dinner.
Miss Doris Krieger, of East
Toledo; Ethan N. Fox and daugh-
ter, Linda, of Findlay, and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Hecklers, of Bowl