davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-13

with bright colored and gay free
hand designs. Paint with coats
Of clear shellac, let dry "a hours
after each coat. They will be
smooth and shiny. Use them for
cookies. nuts, popcorn, etc., or
hang them on wall.
6. Shell jewelry: Children, both
boys and girls, love to make ear
rings and pins. You can get in
structions and equipment at al
most any hobby shop. There is
nice shop on Pennsylvania ave-
nue at Twenty first street NV.
Very nice pieces with both pieces
only costing IS to Is cents to
make.
7. Button jewelry: You can use
pearl or jewel buttons (these can
be bought at any button shop
very cheaply) for earrings and
pins. The earring backs can be
bought in any hobby shop. Snip
the little metal hook from the
back of the button. Glue the
button to the earring or pin back.
8. Girls like to make stuffed
animals for the small members
of the family.
9. Big sister or brother might
like a pen or pencil holder for
their desk. For this you need a
round glass holder that's used in
arranging flowers. Buy one that
has lots of holes so there will be
room for many pencils. Paint
around each hole with finger nail
polish. You can also add decora-
tions around side.
Evening star., 1949-12-13
MAGAZINES.
(From Mrs. P. B. G., Washington

(From Mrs. P. B. G., WashingtonJ
For Miss c. C. Washington: In
regard to disposition Of old files
of magazines. Doubtless you had
in mind the patients in the two
hospitals contacted (Walter Reed
and the VA) as recipients of the
accumulation of magazines which
are still too timely to be sold just
as paper.
There are other possibilities, and
at the moment I can think of two,
namely: The day rooms" of en-
listed peoples barracks in the vari-
Gus and numerous military and
naval establishments in the Wash
ington area, and the Salvation
Army's Emergency Home for
Women, on New Hampshire ave-
nue.. just. above Dupont Circle.
DUTY Personnel" in the armed
services hospitals would probably
welcome that nice little collection
of Readers Digests. It's a Won-
derful size and type of magazine
for busy people, of course, and all
enlisted personnel on duty in
these service" hospitals are of
necessity on a full and rather tight
duty schedule, yet many of them
like to keep abreast of the times
by means Of such little magazines
as you have to offer.
Also, the salary scale for en-
listed people is relatively low, and
magazine subscriptions for good
and acceptable periodicals are
fairly high, these days. A gift
such as you describe might be
welcome, indeed. for use in the
day rooms of Army barracks hous-
ing either men or women. or any
Of the comparable recreation
rooms used in off-duty hours by
other branches and departments
of the National Defense Establish
ment, by whatever name other
than day rooms they may be la
bled.
STANDARD equipment" in most
of these recreation rooms for duty
personnel in their own quarters,
barracks as rule. include pianos,
radios, record players and table
or rack for donated magazines.
We had a table in the day room
of the WAC barracks at Walter
Reed for magazines, when I was a
member of the wartime WAC con-
tingent on duty at that hospital.
so you see I know whereof speak.
The best and quickest way to
get information on this is simply
to contact the commanding officer
of a given detachment. Just ask
the telephone operator df you
happen to call the Army Medical
Center again, for instance) to
connect you with the c. O.'s Office
in the WAC detachment, or the
enlisted mems detachment, as you
wish. State your business and
they will take it from there.
Another nice gesture, and one
as sincerely appreciated as gifts
Of magazines by enlisted people
is the thoughtful sharing by the
public of unused tickets for thea
ter, concerts. lectures, ballet and
what have you. These are also
handled through the administra-
tive Office of detachments of en-
listed people with a notice posted
on the company's bulletin board
advising that tickets are available
for the asking. Every member Of
Evening star., 1949-12-13
GIFT IDEAS.
(From Mrs. NJ S. G., BerwynJ

(From Mrs. M S. G., Berwyn.J
Here are the suggestions I men,
toned for Christmas gifts chill
dren can make.
/. Waste Baskets: Take a 21a-
gallon or a 5-gallon ice cream
container, wash and dry, paint the
outside. let dry, paint again. this
time with clear shellac. Then
af1lx a decal on one side.
2. Wall picture: Get a piece ot
plywood and cut into pieces 3x5
or Axe inches, sand down smooth
put on a decal and paint with
clear shellac. A pair of these
makes nice gift.
3. Wall message: Get a piece
of plywood and cut into pieces
3x5 or 4x6 inches, sand down
smooth, make verse (Bible OF
short saying) out of alphabet
noodles. glue on wood with air.
plane glue. Let dry and then
coat with clear Shellac.
4. Wall pocket: Take one whole
paper plate and one-half paper
plate. Punch holes and fasten
the half plate to lower part OF
whole plate, with back of plates
turned outside. Then punch holes
to hand plates on wall. Using
pencil or crayon, make a design
on plates. This makes a nice
present for Nom to put her shop
ping notes in. =
S. Paper plates: Materials, paper
plates, crayons, shellac and a
brush. Crayon the paper plates
Evening star., 1949-12-13
By Borboro Bell

Here is an adorable dress and
pantie combination to make your
young daughter look like an angel.
Scallops trim the dress front and
edge the brief panties. Try 1t in
a bright candy striped fabric.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1850
is designed for sizes 2, 3, 4. S and
6 years. Size 3, dress, requires
IA yards of 35- or 39-inch ma
terial; panties, 5s yard.
For this pattern. send Is cents,
in coins, your name. address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, P. o. Box 80, Station G, New
York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-12-13

necticut avenue perfume shop.
These compact offerings feature
the new slide sitter which is leak
proof. You place the powder In
q little section using a little spoon,
slide down the cover, the powder
Sits through to another section
of the compact from which you
use it. Jewels decorate many Of
the compacts: the cases are in
fashions newest fabrics; and
great originality is to be seen in
their design and presentation for
Christmas. Designed by Renard,
they may come with a comb. lip
stick or a perfume vial all in one
case for the woman who in addi-
ton to having a compact likes to
have all her "sprucing up" items
together.
Evening star., 1949-12-13
7heGift
Corner

Since today has been designated
"help the men choose the gifts for
the girls day" we'll sidestep the
perfume angle and mention some
OF the other gifts that will bring
. bright sparkle to her eyes when
she receives them.
In the lineup, of course, are
the glittering jewelry pieces to
be found in all the fine stores.
Earrings dong. dripping ones,
please) are q thought, and the
new bib-type necklaces are bright
holiday offerings. Clips might
please, also.
A fob watch makes = most in
teresting gift for her to wear with
her new collection Of vests. Fine
leather belts with good looking
buckles are another gift sugges-
ton.
Luggage is most welcome, as is
. fine handbag. Both of these
should be in sizes and colors
needed. Gloves in great quanti-
ties. imported and domestic, are
to be found in the stores for gift
giving. Here the trend is to long
er lengths, fine feathers and colors
that wouldn't ordinarily be bought
by a woman who has to watch her
clothing budget. White kid gloves
always make a nice gift for Christ
mas. Another gift idea in this
realm is the glove case, perhaps
filled with a pair or two of attrac-
tive gloves in a correct size.
And since no Christmas is COM
plete without mention of COM
pacts, we feature pictorially one
Of the many fabulous compact
presentations available in a Con-
Evening star., 1949-12-13
EGG NOG.


(From J. A. L.. Washington
For Mrs. R. D. P: The follow
ing recipe is for non-alcoholig egg
nog: The yolks and whites of IL
eggs, fresh are to be beaten sepa-
rately. Add l cup Of sugar to
the whites after they have been
beaten firm. Mix the egg whites
with the yolks gradually.
Stir in slowly pints of milk and
3 pints of rich cream. Add vanil-
la extract to the desired taste.
Chill before serving. This recipe
will make S quarts o fegg nog for
212 quarts use u the above recipe) .
X \ 4
POEM.
(Fron Mrs. H. p, WashingtonJ
In reply to Mrs. E. M. A., Ar
lington:
You will ind wherever you roam.
That marble noors and gilded walls
But every house where love abides
And friendship is q guest,
Is surely home and home. sweet home.
For there the heart can rest.
HENRY VAN DYKE.
(From Mrs. F. M, Takon1d PdrE.)
This is in response to a request
from Mrs. E. M. A., Arlington. I
am copying the poem, Home Is
Where the Heart Is" by Charles
Swain, from a book of poems pub
lished by the Lincoln Telephone
& Telegraph Co.. Lincoln, Nebr.,
some 20 years ago.
Homes not merely four square walls.
Though with pictures hung and gilded.
Home is where affection calls,
Filled ,,,dth With ). shrinss that heart hath
Home! Go watch the faithful dove,
Sailing, meath the heaven above Us;
Home Is where there's one to love,
Home is where there's one to love US!
Homes not merely roof and room
1t needs something to endear it:
Home is where the heart can bloom
Where there's some kind lip to cheer 1t!
What is home with none to meet
None to welcome, none to greet usf
Home is sweet-and only sweet
Where there's one we love to meet US.
Evening star., 1949-12-13

Cottage Cheese
Cottage cheese makes a delic-
ious filling for nut bread. Mix the
cheese with finely cut dried april
cots or prunes.
Evening star., 1949-12-13
PLATTER-SAVER,

From Mrs. H. w. S., HyattSUilleJ
May I offer suggestion: When
ever I have turkey I serve it on
my large silver tray. Before
put the turkey on to carve it
cut a piece of waxed paper to fit
the tray. After the turkey is
placed on the tray I garnish it
and the waxed paper does not
show. The reason for this is the
waxed paper saves the tray from
being marked up by carving the
turkey.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15

limited one-year experiments indi-
Gated that fanweed, wild mustard
and hares ear mustard could be con-
trolled at rates as low as 1/10 pound
per acre, using a 2,4-D ester. On
the other hand, Russian thistle,
lambs quarter, pig weed and tansy
mustard required much more chemi-
cal and in some cases up to l pound
per acre. The minimum rate that
could be safely recommended under
the best conditions is indicated now
at $40 pound per acre.
Supreme, Pilot and Onas of the
spring wheat varieties tested at
Bozeman seemed least affected by
z,4-D, but no variety could be on
demned on the basis of these incon-
elusive experiments of just n year,
emphasized Warden. All varieties
showed severe distortion, delayed
maturity and reduced yields when
treated at the 8 to 4 inch stage with
rates as low as 1/3 pound per acre
Butyl ester foundations of 2,4-D
were used in the tests at Bozeman.
Perennials
Canada thistle and morning glory
have been treated successfully at
rates of "a to l pound per acre.
Harvesting was of course made much
easier with the elimination of weed
foliage and seeds. Some reduction
in stands of these weeds has also
been noticed and the possibility is
that elimination may be possible
with continued treatments.
Although cultivation can't be
eliminated, chemicals used On
patches of perennials in summerfal-
low show definite promise of giving
quicker control. Tests being conduct
ed at Havre and Culbertson under
the direction of Torlief Aasheim soil
conservation service research super
visor, Havre, show promise of pos
sibly eliminating some of the till
age operations by treating summer
fallow with weed chemicals.
Indications are that flax can be
successfully treated with 2,4-D a
rates up to IA pound per acre. Plants
that showed definite distortion
seemed to pull out of their SLUMP
without serious damage. Little diff
ference in damage appeared between
the use of the ester or sodium sal
Foundations. The yellow seede'
varieties of flax have been definite
ly more susceptible to damage from
the 2,4-D chemicals, as indicated b,
information from other states.
Fairly high weed infestations ar
necessary to warrant treating fla
and run the chance of possible dam
age and reduced yields. Of the MOI
tana recommended varieties of fla,
Dakota appeared to be the mo-
tolerant of 2,4-D, with Arrow bein
intermediate and Renew the mo
susceptible.
Barley
Treatment of barley can be hal
died in the Same manner ac Whes
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15
Barley

Treatment of barley can be ham
died in the same as wheat,
but varietal response checks here
indicated severe distortion in Glacier
when treated too early g to 4-inch),
while Compana showed very little
damage when treated at the same
stage. Titan showed intermediate
damage effects. No increase in ergoa
was observed On barley treated.
Because of the rapid growth o.
the weed chemical business, th<
state extension service and expert
ment stations have been unable +,
answer all the many questions tina
must be answered before the pro
| gram can become entirely efficient
They have been hampered also by
lack of time and facilities to carr.
on adequate extension and researcl
programs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-11
Buy Xmas Seals To
FIGHT TB Disease

Noteworthy progress has been
made in the fight against tuber-
culosis in this country, but fur
ther action is demanded to con-
quer this formidable foe which
still takes the lives of nearly
1000 persons week.
Actually, further progress
against tuberculosis depends upon
the average citizen in this coun-
try, on people like you and me.
Maybe you and | haven't the
time or the special abilities re-
quired of a scientific Investigator,
of a physician, of public health
worker-of the skilled persons
who are leading the battle against
tuberculosis in this country. But
we can be their allies.
We are their allies when we
back sound programs for the con,
troll of tuberculosis and when We
give financial support to the or
ganized campaign of the voluntary
tuberculosis associations against
this communicable disease.
In our own community, an or
ganized campaigns against tuber
culosis is constantly being waged
by the Ottawa County Public
Health League, which receives its
sole support from the sale Of
Christmas Seals.
The associations program of
education, case finding, rehabili-
tation, and, through it's affiliatior
with the National Tuberculosis
Association of medical research
has helped save many lives, is
bringing tuberculosis under con-
troll in this community. The work
of the association must continue
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-11

until tuberculosis is no longer a
threat to the lives and happiness
of our people.
You and | can help bring COM
plete victory against tuberculosis.
We can become allies in this inn
portant fight by our generous pur-
chase of Christmas Seals.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-11
PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Fourth and Monroe Streets
Rev. T.. II. Engel, Pastor

Worship, November Is, at 1915
q. m.
Sunday school for all grades at
9 a. m.
Dart Ball Monday evening.
High School Religious Educa-
tion at IL a. m. on Wednesday.
Thursday, Sewing Circle, Emma
Hamann, hostess; Choir rehearsal
at z p. m.
Saturday, Catechism at 9 and
10:3O a. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-11
u Church News CD
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Services Sunday, 1890 a. m.
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m, We'd
nesday at 800 p. m.
"Mortals and Immortals" is the
subject of the Lesson-Sermon
which will be read in all Churches
of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday,
November 13, 1949. 1t will have
for the Golden Text: "They which
are the children Of the flesh, these
are not the children of God"
(Romans 9:8).
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-11
ST. PAUL SLOVAK LUTHERAN
CHURCH

Corner Hayes and East Third SITS.
Joseph Abraham, Pastor
Sunday, Nov. 13-9:00 a. M, Di-
vine worship in English; 1000
a. m., Sunday school; 10:30 a. M,
Divine worship in Slovak lam
guage.
Wednesday, Nov. 16--11:00 a.
M, Religious Education Glass.
Monday, Nov. 14-7:30 p. m.,
Junior Guild meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-11
ST. JOHN LUTHERAN
Corner of Adams and Second
John E. Braun, Pastor

Sunday-9:15 a. m., Sunday
school; 10:30 a. M, Church serv-
ice; 10:30 a. M, Nursery; 400 p.
M, Adult Study Group.
Monday-6:45 p. m, Dart Ball
at Monroeville.
Wednesday-11:00 a. m., Re-
ligious Education class; 200 p. M,
Women's Mission meeting; Gas p.
m., Luther League choir.
Thursday-4:30 p. M, Sewing
Circle Fair and Supper; 1880 p.
m., Ottawa County Brotherhood
at Danbury.
Saturday-9:00 a. m, Catechet-
ical classes; 1000 a. m, Junior
choir.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-11
ST. PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN
CHURCH, DANBURY
Rev. e. E. Eckhoff. Pastor

Sunday school at 900 o'clock.
Morning church service at 1915
a. m.
Ladies' Aid, first Thursday of
each month.
Daughters Of st. Paul, second
Thursday of the month.
Brotherhood, third Thursday of
the month.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-11
HEADING WEST?

Mrs. Ford Simon, Gypsum, no
titled police Sunday that her
brother, Donald Stetler, 1S, local
high school senior, was missing
from his home. She said Donald
left a note stating he was head
ed for West Haven, Missouri,
where he planned to visit friends.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-11
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

New address Of Capt. William
Stuart, former Erie Ordnance
Depot officer, is APO S54, Go
postmaster, New York City, He
is stationed in the Caribbean Com
| mand.
Misses Emma and Marguerite
Monak returned Sunday after
spending two weeks in Miami, Fla.
While there, they stayed at the
Carl lngwersen Motel.
Mrs. Edna Christensen, Mrs.
John Braun and Mrs. J. A. Evers
attended the Sigmond Romberg
concert in Toledo Tuesday even
ing.
Everybody's getting in it! What ?
Child Guidance Council Balloon
Derby. Put your name on a bal
loon tag, and see how far your
gas-infated entry will travel. You
may win $40. 38-2t
-:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Heintz, Co
lumbus, spent the weekend here
with her mother, Mrs. Mile Let
itch, and her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud" Let
itch.
Miss Pat Hungelman, Gary, In
diana, spent the weekend here
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Bolack Miss Hungel-
man, now an industrial nurse, for
merIy attended school here.
Lacarne PIT. A. will sponsor a
Jitney Supper at the Lacarne
school auditorium on Friday, No
vember l8. Supper will be served
from 5 o'clock on. 39-2t
Mrs. Anna HurreI and Mrs
Janet Ascher spent the weekend
in Cleveland where they helped
their brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas z. Smith, OBJ
serve their golden anniversary
Mrs. Smith, the former Mary
Christensen, spent her childhood
years in Port Clinton
-: -
Mr. and Mrs. Archie King will
leave Thursday evening for Mont
pelior where he will speak before
a Joint meeting Of the American
Legion and the Legion Auxiliary
at their annual Armistice Day
dinner.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-11

/
mont, left Saturday by auto tc
spend some time in Pasadena
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Duggan and
family, Put-in-Bay, visited with
friends in Port Clinton Saturday.
-: - -
Mrs. Hattie Bergman and
daughter, Ernestine, Detroit, Wis
tied the formers son, ROLAND,
Bay Township, and her daugh.
ter-in, law, Mrs. Martin Bishop,
Danbury, over the weekend.
- -: -
st. Johns Sewing Circle Bazaar
will be open to the public at II
a. m. on November II, i'm the
church basement. 3S-2t
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Petersen
and children have returned to
Port Clinton from their former
home in Phoenix, Arizona, and
are now staying with his parents.
-: -:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack King, oper-
ators Of the Lake Hotel dining
room, left for Florida Tuesday
morning to spend the winter. They
expect to return in April.
-: -: -
Ever have that urge to let a
balloon fly free and see where it
will land? You can do it, in
Child Guidance Councils balloon
derby, and if your balloon goes
the longest distance, you'll get
$40. 3S-2t
Col. and Mrs. Chester GOble,
Columbus, were here Saturday to
close their Willow Beach cottage
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gleckler and
son, Toledo, spent the weekend
here as guests Of her mother, Mrs.
James Conley.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wolf left
Saturday to spend a weeks vaca-
tion in Williamsburg, Virginia.
-: - -
annual Chicken Supper and
Bazaar" of st. Johns Sewing
Circle, November II. Adults $l.00
and children under II years Csc
per plate. Begin serving at 4:30
p. m. 3S-2t
- -
Buy balloon and win $40.
That's what first prize is in Child
Guidance Councils balloon derby.
Tags available from members.
3S-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-11
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Philip l.. Pryor, Pastor

Services: First and third Sun
days, Community Hall, Erie Gar
dens, at 11:00 a. m.
Second and fourth Sundays,
Stop 80. Sunday school at 9:45
a. M; worship at II a. m. and
1880 p. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-11
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL


9:30 a. m.-Church school.
10:45 a. m.--Morning prayer
and sermon.
Wednesdays, II a. M, H. S.
Students Religious Education
Hour.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-11
EVANGELICAL UNITED
BRETHREN
Jackson and Fifth SITS.
Rev, J. V. Bigelow, Minister

Sunday school at 9:30 d. m.
Worship at 10:40 a. m. Sermon,
"The Approachableness of Jesus. "
Youth Fellowship at $50 p. m.
Prayer, Wednesday at 7:3O p. m.
Choir rehearsal Thursday at
1880 p. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-11

Mrs. Fred Neidecker, accom-
panied by Mrs. Carl Spengler, o.
Fremont, spent the weekend il
Columbus visiting the formers
son and daughter who attend Ohic
State University.
-:-:-
Mr.. and Mrs. William Elliott
Oak Harbor, Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert
Spurlin and Dorman Elliott spent
Sunday in Cleveland attending the
professional football game be-
tween the Cleveland Browns and
Chicago Hornets.
-: -
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jacobs ex-
pect TO leave Friday to spend the
winter in Sarasota Beach, Florida.
LAMMERS HALL-Round and
Square dancing every Friday and
Saturday night. 3S-ft
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lichstenstein
spent Sunday and Monday in
Cleveland attending the Merchan-
disc Caravan which was held in
Hotel Statler.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nissen left
Monday to spend a week with
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Nissen, in
Minneapolis.
49,: -: -
Miss Clara Williamson and Mrs.
Lucy Kleinegger will leave Mon
day for Bradenton Beach, Flori-
da, where they will spend the win
ter.
Firemen's Feather Party, Mon.
Eve, Nov. 21. 39-2t
-: - -
Fred Meckfessel, Sr. and Carl
Heckler left Tuesday to spend
two weeks deer hunting on Man
tourlin Island, Canada.
-:-:
Mrs. Sarie Flickinger spent the
fore part of this week in Chicago
on a buying trip for the Sarie
Shop.
- - -
Official visitor at Erie Ordnance
Depot last week was Maj. w. c.
Pugh from the Office of the Chief
of Ordnance, Washington, D. C.
-: -
Bert Klein and Mrs. Beulah
Wolfe attended the Merchandise
Caravan in Hotel Statler, Cleve-
land, ON Sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-11
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

LOCUST Point
3. y. Gernett, Pastor
Saturday, 200 p. m.--Sabbath
school; $3.50 p. m.--Preaching
service.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-11

Firemen's Feather Party, Mon.
Eve, Nov. 81. 39-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-11

Mrs. H. ]. Pool, accompanied
by Mrs. Lillian Spengler, FIRE.
mont, left Saturday by auto to
spend some time in Pasadena,
California.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-11

HAMMERS HALL-Round and
Square dancing every Friday and
Saturday night. 3S-ft
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-11

Sunday masses: Low masses at
$50, $50, 500, 900, 1000, 11:30
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lichstenstein
spent Sunday and Monday in
Cleveland attending the Merchan-
disc Caravan which was held in
Hotel Statler.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-11

Sunday school at 900 a. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jacobs ex-
pect TO leave Friday to spend the
winter in Sarasota Beach, Florida.