davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-31
BApANoF BRINGS
 f9 FROM SOUTH

The Baranof arrived here a. iC pm. yesterday from the south, and after 19 persons had disembarSed here and six had embarked for Seward, left at am. today.
 Leaving for Seward were: MT and Mrs. D. B. Kinkle, MT. and Mrs. Roman Malach. Kay Malach and Sigurd Wallstedt.
 Arriving from Seattle were: Elmer Bean, MT. and Mrs. James k. Ben nett, Elizabeth Bennett, James Ben nett, Gene w. Cash, Louise Chris tiansen, w. N. Clark, Ann E. John- son, Mrs. Miriam Lowe, Kenneth Lowe, J. A. Macdonald, Virginia Mathews, w. G. McPhie, R. w Powers, George Price. and Mrs. Eva Wetherhults; and from Ketchlkan MT. and Mrs. Hurff A. Saunders and Mrs. V. Townsend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-31

It said the chartering of Local 7-C by the Longshoremen's Union T. without authority from the CIO."
 The statement came from Altar S. Haywood, the CLOS National Di- rector of Organizations. It was re- leased by Walter Smethurst, GIG national representative here.
 The telegram said the 7-C char tering constitutes violation of the rules and authority of the C1O III setting jurisdiction for it's various affiliates.
 Jurisdiction Upon expulsion of ETA (Food Tobacco, Agricultural and Allied Workers, with which 7-C formerly was affiliated) by the CIO, the jurisdiction of cannery workers now belongs to United Clearinghouse Workers. Any infringement on this jurisdiction, as in the case of the ILWU chartering Local 2, is con- trary to ClO policy and therefore illegal"
 The CIO expelled the Food and Tobacco Workers union on charges the unions policies paralleled too closely the Communist party line. Hearings on similar charges against the longshoremen's union and IFAWA were completed recently by the CIO and their expulsion has been predicted freely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-31

for the welfare Of my people.
 Governor Gruening. l have learned that Agnes Schlosser is now contacting my people. believe that many of the stories that had you confused came from her. l learned from bitter experience that Agnes Schlosser is no longer concerned with the welfare of my people but is on the payroll of one of the member companies of the Alaska Salmon Industry. tell you this so you can be on guard.
 T am very grateful for your sug- gestion of assistance of the Terri torial Department of Labor Right at this time that would be very good thing because pressure on the Industry is very strong. IFAWA 46' ILWU 7-C and IFAWA stand sol idly together in the fight to get decent contracts for all three unions. Support for us is snowballing. All the maritime unions are holding meeting today to form united maritime union committee to con- tact the Industry and help us. Machinists 79 voted us full support. The NV. Council of IFAWA, com posed of unions from Newport, Ore gon. to Canada, voted us full SUD- port last Saturday. And following my first broadcast to Alaska, and with support of IFAWA national ot- ficers. I have received wires from several Alaska unions who came out openly to support us as soon as they learned the true facts. AFU in Dill nngham and Ketchikan and the Cordova District Fishermens Union and others~too this step.
 Because of this strong, growing support, I feel that MT. Benson's support here might be just what is needed to bring the situation to a head. Therefore, I respectfully urge you to send him down here at once.
 T am grateful for your interest in my people, and I will keep you informed With kindest personal regards"
 Policy Statement
 A National CIO officials policy statement today said the Packing house Workers Local IT is the valid CIO union for the cannery workers who go from the States to Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-31
FRANK CHINELLA HERE

Frank Chinella, with the Ma chinist International. and former resident of Juneau. is here today from the interior enroute outside. He left Juneau in February, 1922, and this is his first visit here since then.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-31
.61 PASSENGERS
 BY PAN AMERICAN

Thirty persons arrived from the south Monday by Pan American World Airways, which also brought seven passengers in from Fairbanks. Outbound, two passengers went to Ketchikan, and g to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-31

Some prehistoric burial mounc' in Effigy Mounds National Mont : ment. Iowa, are in the forms oi birds and animals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-31
5E(0NDMEET FOR SALMON
 STALEMATE

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-31
Policy Statement

A National CIO officials policy statement today said the Packing house Workers Local TT is the valid CIO union for the cannery workers who go from the States to Alaska
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Gaps Have Draftees
OF II in Line as 4
More Accept Terms

General Manager Bob Foster to-
day announced that . Of the II
players claimed by the Washington
Capitols in the National Basket
ball Associations 1850 college
draft have signed contracts or ac-
cepted terms.
Four more players had agreed
to terms today as Ohio States
Dick Schnittker. Washington's TOP
choice. and Claude Overton Of East
Oklahoma State Teachers. NTH
choice. remained outside the fold
The Caps still are dickering with
Schnittker. but will make no more
overtures to Overton. Foster says
The latest draftees in line are
Alan Sawyer, u. c. L. A.. No.
choice: Jim Cathcart. University
Of Arkansas, No. Z; Joe Greenbach,
Santa Clara University. No. 8, and
Joe Noertker, University Of Vir-
ginia. No. 10.
Sawyer. 6-foot-5 190-pound for
ward, comes to the Capitols highly
recommended by Bob Feerick. for
mer player-coach.
Other players previously signed
by Washington were: Bill Shar-
man. Southern California. No. 2:
Tommy O'Keefe. Georgetown Uni
versity. No. 4: Warren Cartier
North Carolina State. No. s: Ear
Lloyd. West Virginia State. No. Q
and Harold Hunter. North Car.
olina College. No. IL.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Lynch Plays McNair
In Tennis Feature

Feature match of today's City
of Washington tennis tournament
scheduled at the Edgemoor Clut
in Bethesda sends fourth seeded
Hugh Lynch against Fred McNail
at 5 pm. Third-seeded Dor
Leavens also is in for a tough, one
at 6 pm. against John CurtisS. :
Two seeded players won yester-
day, with top-ranked Barney
Welsh having more trouble than
expected and second-seeded jim
Thackara getting by much easier
than expected.
Welsh was pushed all the way
in downing eighth-seeded Bill
Clifford, rs, 81, while Thackara
downed erratic Malcolm Fox OF
Baltimore, Go. 6-1.
Today's Pairings.
PM, mems singles-Lynch vs.. Nc.
Nair, ESn,.rH Men, Mems dou0les-smith-Mur VS.
9 pm: mems singles--LIeayens VS.; Cur.
tIss Men wonsSs
Yesterdays Results.
Mixed doubles-BoyerMa de-
fested Buskey-Buskey; Hd,y,J seyc3, -, g. .o.
Cobb defeated shore-carpousis. ga, 6W4
women's singles-Gray defeated NC.
60, 6-3; GiroSian defeated Hume, 7-5
s-6 Herbert defeated Bias. 81. 60
feaeed Kefles. HAYES miee
Sprisgs defeated Herbert -Leighton. Ga
6-3; Welsh-Lynch defeated Names
feated nfpSRi Roisers-coss, 90. 8wo: McNsir T
Clifford defeated Wilmer-Cobb Ga, 6-4
Mems singles--McNair defeated Spriggs
30: welsh ssi defeated Setsiseq difford E+ 75. 81
Thackera defeated Fox. Go. 81.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Atomic Bomb Is Rated
PAGER 10 Beat for
Rosecroft Cup

Atomic Bomb, a lively sort Of
PAGER who finished sixth behind
Intangible and Joanis last Satur-
day, probably will be the favorite
in tonight's Rosecroft Cup pace,
q two-dash event for a $4,000
divided purse featured on Rose
croft Raceway's program.
Owned by william N. Reynolds
and driven by Del Miller, the
Bomb did a mile in 2:033s on a
half-mile track last year and as a
2-year r-old was clocked in 2:003s
over the same distance. on a mile
oval. A return to that form would
be almost certain TO give him
the big end of tonight's purse.
Joanis also is entered in the
race. but Little Judy, a 7-year-old
black mare owned by Ralph Goss
of Columbia City, Ind, Is expected
to furnish Atomic Bombs chief
opposition. Little Judy romped
of with both dashes of last
Saturdays feature, going the mile
in 2:13% with Wilbur Beattie at
the reins.
The Jay Weller entry. Bobby
Lee and Miss Billie: Owen Davis
Quick Reward and Henry Volo.
owned by William E. Miller, round
out the field for the big pace.
Last nights all-stake program
was split among four horses with
all the winners over the mile re-
peating over the mile and six
teenth. Pierette Hanover. driven
by Lou Powers, copped the first
and third races and the first
Chatterbox Cup. presented by
Chatterbox Club President Wash
Williams. The other Chatterbox
Cup went to Sing Song. driven by
Jack Walters, who won the fifth
and seventh races. Commodore
Jack D. Miller presented the Cor
tnthian Yacht Club Trophy to
Del Miller. driver Of Lorraine in
the second and fourth races. and
to Emily Eton, piloted by Ed
Myer. in the sixth and eighth
races.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Rosecroft Results

divided pace 10 class, FIRST division. nrst
DASH: the Chatterbox Cup.
Pierette Hanover IT, P9yesso sS roo aso
senator Rock q. Myers 2.2o
Also started-captain Carefree Japonica
Red. Chief Wayne, Comere and Midnight
SIS; divided d etrot a class. ' frst division.
ks,Ti'nf ksg.i ss6s R Mlses w. Crook $50 1s4o s
Mighty Express (G. Mahony) 7.60
Also started-chum B.. jamie Mite,
Nisht l Flare. Pearl Rosecroft and Poplar
DAILY double paid $4s)
i, Ti1 iss SSiss s1s7s cRaisfssSy 3aydsS GHR
Rfs s.'ii - s,Y's,ss ''s9RS s4S ?ssS ssS
Captain esTstrse u. Winsneld, ' $50
Also s' Started sstartssdt-senator Rock Chief
Wayne. comere and Midnight Mckay.
MAO FOURTH nAcEThs sTP cs5;9sei1n ;svtes, tloS
ssfs: s. slS:5Sn sns $40 Zee gssS
Also started-chum B., Night Flare,
Pearl Rosecroft, Mighty Express and Royal
FIFTH RAcE-"The Chatterbox Cup" !;
mile; purse, S1,S75 tdivided) (pave 1S
(pace 10 class 2nd division, 1st dashl.
Sing Sim. s1nE Son. q Wsltsrs' Wsltn1 72o SSoo Ssoo
Freddy Hawk III. Allen) $50
Also started-LouI Gal Ralph Up and
SCratched-Sally Mite
SIXTH RAcE-"The corinthian"; one
mile; purse, S1,s75 divided trot "a
class, 2nd division, 1st DASH.
Missty six EIeR kins gFe a. Nah Mshony, SO 80
Frolic Hanover wv. Wathen) 4.S0
Aisa started-Nona Hanover, Pepper S
Express, Tara Boy and Spencer Stout.
Scratched-Jalapa.
SEVENTH RACE - The Chatterbox
Cup; is miles; purse, S1,s75 (divided
Ipace 10 class; End division; 2nd DASH =
SIuss s ssseI & HyIsn| ~ go 5:33oo
Louis Girl q. Lewis 800
Also started-Ralph Up, Freddy Hawk
and Parma Hanover.
Scratched-Sally Mite.
EIGHTH RAcE-''The corinthian": IL
miles; purse, $1.S75 (dividedl ttrot "a
y slaif Eton S1d HS fSasSe aSe End $50 dssh 500
Peppers Express H. PeppeD $40 ,5:2GG
epsncer Stout q. SNYDER 1900
Also started-Nona Hanover, Peppers
Express. Tara Boy and Spencer Stout.
Total mutuel handle, $3o3,362.
Attendance-7,1O0.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
By shs Asseeictsd Prsss

RARTLESvuLE. Okla. June =.
A ls-year-old Indiana farm boy.
who played his first game Of base
ball two years ago. is the pitching
sensation Of the Class d Kansas
Oklahoma Missouri League.
Dave Elliott. q 5-l0 left-hander,
has zipped his fast one past the
batters for four shutouts in win
ming five games for the Bartles-
vile Pirates.
Already the eager youngster has
set q league record. hurting "a
consecutive scoreless innings. He
has completed five Of his six start
ing assignments.
His worst performance came in
his first start. Ponca City
knocked him out in the fourth
inning Of the opening game Of
the season. He hasn't been driven
from the mound since.
Elliott admits that baseball Is
something new to him. There
weren't enough boys for baseball
team at the small rural school he
attended near Bedford. Ind.
His first fling at the pastime
was in 1s48 when he reported
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Mat Card at Turner's
To Feature Helen Hid

Helen Hid of Boston will be
featured on the weekly wrestling
show at Turner's Arena Wed
nesday night.
The 5-foot z inch, 135-pound
blond has been matched against
Elvira Snodgrass, the hillbilly
queen from Tennessee. Elvira is
one of the top women in competi-
tion and currently is cunning fol
another crack at the title held by
Mildred Burke.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Wilson Hiqh Archers Win

Wilson with 1897 points won
yesterdays high school archery
competition sponsored by the
Potomac Archers. Central was
second with 1903. Individual high
was Wilson's Steve Karpman with
467, while second was Janet Hol-
bert of Western, 399.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Bucs Sign Temple Star

PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-The
Pittsburgh Pirates have signed
Fred Barlow of Trenton, N. j.,
hard hitting infielder and captain
Of the Temple University baseball
team and soccer star. Barlow will
report to Pittsburgh's Charleston,
S. c., entry in the South Atlantic
League.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Heurich Brewers Win
Over Noimon's S, 14-3

Heurich Brewers swamped Mai
mans, 1913, yesterday for their
third victory against one loss in
the Industrial Baseball League.
In other games, Gas Co. scored
in the last half Of the ninth to
nose out Northeast Bodyworks,
5-4, in the Departmental League;
Headquarters Marines white
washed Eddie's Tavern, SO, in the
Recreation League, and Boiling Air
Base triumphed over Norfolk
Naval, 40, in a service game.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Braves, ID; Pirotes, z

Runs-Torgeson, Holmes (4(. Elliott t2),
nandez Error-Castiglione. Runs batted In
Gordon, "a Elliott CD, Torgeson CD, Phil
lips, Mauch, Fernandez. Two base hits-kerr,
Holmes (3l. Home runs-Gordon, Elliott.
Sacrifice-Kerr. Double plays-Torgeson
to Kerr, Schenz to Strickland 70 Coogan.
Left on basesI-Boston, 10; Pittsburgh 10.
ford, g. off Walsh. 4; of Phillips, /.
Struck out-By Walsh, |: by Bickford. 4:
by Phillips, g Hits-Of Queen, in 2
innings; of Walsh, 3 in innings; of
Chesnes 2 in no innings: of Phillips, Z
in .5 innings. Wild pitch-Phillips (2).
14-D. Losing pitcher.oueen do. Time
|-2:24. Attendance-5,46S.
Evening star., 1950-06-02

Fifteen years ago-Fred Perry
of England defeated Gottfried
Won Cramm of Germany to win
the French hard courts tennis
title.
Evening star., 1950-06-02

Runs-Robinson (2), Mast. Fox, Pierce,
Rizzutto, Bauer. go. Coleman (2). Errors
ley, Coleman. Fox, Rizzuto (2), Carras-
auel (2), Majeski, Heinrich. Delsing. Two
base hits-Masi, carrasquel, Majeski. Ter
piays-coieman play to Rizzuto to Collins;
Bauer to Rizzuto; Berra to Rizzuto. Left
on bases-Chicago, 10; New York. g.. Base
Of Wight l. Struck out-By Reynolds. q;
by Pierce. g Hits-Of Pierce, in
innings (none out in ninth; OF Wight.
innings OF Porterheld, 2 In 2 innings; of
Page, In / inning. HIT by pitched ball
Reynolds (Carrasouel, twice.. Winning
Wight. t3-6). Time-3:23. Attendance
Evening star., 1950-06-02
FIRST GAME.

Totals "a y ~ IL 1Ot6lS ~ II 90 .
sWalked for Weatherley in ninth.
/. ! Walked for Hansen in seventh.
! Ran for Pramesa in ninth.
Walked for Erautt in ninth.
New York OO4 900 O04-S
c,ncinnau 1O2 O02 O20-7
Runs-Stanky (2), Lockman (2), Muel-
Ter, Weatherley, Thompson, Gilbert, Low
rev i2l, Wyrostek; Adams. stallcup s2),
Thompson a., Westrunl, Lockman, Muel-
Wyrostek. Two-base hits-Gilbert. Low
rey. Ryan. Fox. Mueller Home iT9nsr Tgn~
Double pIayszDsrk e stanEy to .ssrE ailbsrt; t.
York, 8: Cincinnati. II. Bases on balls,
oa Koslo, Il; Of Kramer. ?; Of Higbe, !;
Struck out-By Fox. !; Hits-on kosio; %,
10 in 5a5 innings; of Hansen, none IN
q inning: of Kramer, 8 in ia innings;
oil Maglie, none in. y inning; OH Hisoe, H e
inning: Oh Fox, in sas inn;ngs; nj EIauPfl "a
none in 2 inning; winnsTmMssglsle nnnssmTmeMMsstghls ths
Evening star., 1950-06-02

Runs-Morgan, Russell. walker. Schoen
dienst. Lindell. Slaughter, Marion. Error
-Morgan, Campanella. Runs batted in
base hits-RusseIl, Robinson. Pollet Hom
Double piay@Morgan to Cox to Robinson
hsft on base,Sss5Soklgn 6; st. S LSpis
of Podbielan, 3. Struck out-By Roe 8
BY Pollet 4; by Podbielan, /. Hits-O1
Roe, s in 8 innings; of Podbielan, 2 IL
Roe t5-3). Time-2:31. Attendance
$3.50.
Evening star., 1950-06-02

Fouleu out ioi nohoeh An e-9
New York 100 100 OOO-2
Cincinnati ----- - 1l0 SUI ooA-o
| Runs-Stanky, Mueller. Adams, Lowrey'
K;uszewsk. Northey, Blackwell. ErrorsMo7
None. Runs batted in-Hatton go
Kluszewski, Wyrostek. Mueller, Weatnerley.
TWo-base hits-Mueller, Stallcup. Three
base hitMMuellsE stGlen osssuoher sssIlcun e.
Kluszewski: Hatton to Adams to Klus-
zewski. Left on bases-.New York. 9;
Cincinnati, IA: Bases on balls-Qf Jones
!; of Higbe. s; Of Hansen: 2; on Magic,
Jones, 1: BY Higbe. 1 BY Hansen, q by
Blackwell. T. Hits-oh Jones. in =
Hansen, i in 3 INNINGS; of Maglie, in
/ inning. wild pitch-Higbe. winner
Blackwell (3-5l: .Loser-Higbe (0-2).
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Boy Who Played First Baseball
Years Ago Now Is Pro Star

here for a tryout. he made the
grade and as q first-year rookie
came through with IL wins againss
u defeats.
II couldn't even throw 10 firys
base right that year" Elliott
laughs.
Last season Dave couldn't come
to terms with the club and was on
the restricted list,
The other teams around the
circuit wish he'd stayed there.
Ten years ago-Johnny Mise.
st. Louis Cardinals first base
man. paced the National League
home run hitters with Ii.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Program Selections
(FoR TONIGHT
Post Time, Sis.

Program Selections.
First race-Bridgit Hal Vanguard, Head
Pin.
Second race-Bright Majesty, Solicitor
Aida Direct.
Third race-Wayne Prince. Volora Pop.
lar Boy
Fourth race-Highland Cross, Vic Song
Scarlet Hanover.
Fifth race-Little Judy, JoaniS, Weller
entry.
sixth race - Bermuda, Mighty Boy
Volo's Echo.
Seventh race Little Judy, Joanis
Weller entry.
Eighth race-Buddy Patchen, Little Me
Rapid Hanover.
BEST BET-Bermuda.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
PhiIs, 5; Cubs, 4

Totals SO 727 Totals 80 II D
SStruck out for Leonard in third.
tstruck out for Klippstein in nth.
tWalked for Dubiel in eighth.
sRan for Walker in eighth.
fSingled for Voiselle in ninth.
Grounded out for owen in ninth.
Philadelphia O5O DOL OO2-S
Chicago ----- 900 100 021-4
Runs--waitkus. Ennis. Jones. Sisler (2).
Goliat, Seminick (2). owen, Cavaretta.
Serena, Wander Meer. ErrorsEsmalley
go csyaretsa: Runs battsd s,.. in-sisler s,
Serena, sauer; Cayaretta. sehefaing. Two
hit~sauer. Home run-sisier. sserlfice
.-Ashburn. Left on bases-Philadelph
1; of Simmons, 4; of Klippstein. 8; of
Dubiel,. 2; of Konstanty, 1. Struck out
stein. i; By voissiie. /: Hits-oft Hitler,
s. in inning Hscsd ,nm,na. men in - second;
ard. none in innings; on Klippstsins;
INNINGS; off Konstanty. 8 In g innings:
on yoiselle, ] In l inning. Winning pitcher
(3-D. Time-2:34. .S12.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Yunks, 6; White Sox, 5

Totals 40 1899 IL Totals 3s 10 80 12
tenth.
tFIied out for Reynolds in seventh.
tSingled for. Porterdeld in ninth.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Chicago -- O01 102 100 0--5
New York DOL 010 012 Is
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
55iunts, 81; Reds, IS Cords, 5; Dodgers,

Totals 30 524 z Totals ~ S27 IL
Popped out for Roe in seventh.
Ran for Glaviano in seventh,
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Totals s4rp2412 Totals ~

Flied out for Higbe in fifth.
Fouled out for Hansen in eighth.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
Social Events
BY CLARA sPURLIN. Society Editor
PIT A Holds Election

Parent Teachers Association
last meeting of the season was
held Monday evening in the high
school auditorium. Mrs. Lloyd
Beuthel, Sandusky, reviewed the
book, Cheaper By The Dozen"
The room with the largest num-
Der of parents attending during
the year was awarded prize.
Miss Casperson's room was given
tickets to the movie cinderella"
which is due here soon. Harry
Callahan presented the tickets
and money appropriated for this
project will be added to the fund
for a gift for the new addition.
Officers were elected with Ralph
Forster as president. Others cleo
ted include Mrs. Earl Antrim, vice
president; Mrs. Lott Jenkins, sec
retary, and Harvey Snider, treas
urer. Mrs. Bennett Woolley, Jr..
retiring president, presided.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
Nlother-Daughter Banquet

The annual Mother-Daughter
banquet of the United Brethren
church was held Friday evening
with Mrs. Evelyn Beam as toast
mistress. Program directors were
Mrs. Morton Everett and Mrs.
Jack Rider. Invocation was given
by Mrs. j. V. Bigelow, wife of
the pastor. The group sang
Faith of Our Mother" followed
by Toast to Mother by Linda
Jones. A piano solo by jose
phine Beam and vocal solo by
Mrs. Ray Cooley were presented
before Mrs. Quinton Jones gave
the answering Toast to Daughter.
The vocal trio Of Mrs. George
Haines, Miss Janice Scott and
Miss Lois Everett entertained with
several numbers.
A pantomime playlet entitled
'Fatal Quest" was the highlight
of the evening. Cast of charac-
tiers included King, Mrs. Ralph
Anderson; Queen, Mrs. Jack.
Rider; Princess, Shirley Scott;
Duke, Bonnie Burkins;. Scene
Shifter and Bell Ringer, Mrs.
Leslie Brown; Curtains, Mrs.
Christ Petersen and Mrs. Ivan
Kleinhans and Narrator, Mrs.
Morton Everett.
Awards were presented to Mrs.
r. S. Galleher as the oldest mo-
ther, Mrs. Herbert Terp rs the
youngest mother, Nadene Haines,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Haines, as youngest daughter, and
Mrs. Adair Wilber, Sr., four
generations present. Comments
and benediction were given by
Rev. j. V. Bigelow.
The potluck supper was served
to 100 ladies present by the men
and boys of the church.
Each of the five tables had IL
centerpiece to resemble a maypole
dance. The dolls and the teacher
wore hand crocheted dresses made
by Mrs. Ralph Anderson with
Mrs. Quinton Jones assisting. In
dividual place favors were crepe
paper dolls in the same theme.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
Young Mothers Forum

Young Mothers Forum met on
Wednesday evening in High Ma
nor, Fremont, for the installation
dinner. Mrs. ROLAND Gillian, re-
firing president, installed Mrs.
Robert Hetrick as president; Mrs.
Harold Arnold, vice president;
Mrs. Warren BaldUf, secretary;
Mrs. Lyle Mahew, treasurer ant.
Mrs. Floyd Page, press reporter.
New committees were appointed
and the mystery sister revealed.
Entertainment was provided by
recollections of high school days
given by each member. A short
business session was held and the
club will resume meetings in
September.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
Honored With Shower

Mrs. George Bly, entertained
Friday evening with a miscella-
neous bridal shower in honor Of
Miss Rosella Bebow. Bingo was
the diversion of the evening with
prizes being awarded. Miss Be
bow opened her lovely gifts before
the delicious lunch was served.
Those privileged were Mrs. Ra-
mon Phipps, Mansfield; Mrs. Marie
st. Clair, Oak Harbor; Mrs. May
nard Won Eitzen, Mrs. Erwin st.
Clair, Mrs. Amanda O'Brien, Mrs.
George Hines, Mrs. Ernest Bebow,
Mrs. Norbert Stein, Mrs. Charles
Won EitHen, Mrs. Wilson st. Clair,
Mrs. Joseph Morgan, Mrs. Wini-
fred O'Hern, Mrs. Mable Thomp-
son, Mrs. Josephine Boyer and
Miss Beverly Won Eitzen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
B. r. w. Meet

Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club held a guest card party
Wednesday in Erie Gardens Com
munity House. Door prizes were
awarded and cards enjoyed at Is
tables. Refreshments were served
late in the evening. Mrs. Earl
Payne was chairman of the COM
n1ittee in charge of arrangements.
Annual convention of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs
will be held Saturday and Sunday
in Toledo. Delegates and mem
bers planning to attend include
Mrs. Ralph Forster, Mrs. Walter
Wittenmeyer, Mrs. Joseph Cleary,
Misses Leonardo Scherer, Martha
Morgareidge, Thelma Montgom-
cry, Florence Miller, Elma Miller,
Florence Hyde and Evelyn Wolf.