davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Foreign Ministers to Seek
Common Formoso Policy

LONDON, Aug. IT (P).-The
Big Three Western foreign min
listers will try to hammer out a
common policy next month over
what to do about Formosa-pos-
sible powder keg of third world
war.
Informants said the ministers
study will be preceded by a full
scale discussion of the problem
by the United States and Britain.
The two countries have been
at loggerheads over the status of
the island, 110 miles off Commu-
mist Chinas mainland but still
occupied by Chang Kai-shek's
Nationalist government
The American, British and
French foreign ministers are
meeting in New York September
9. Their parley will be followed
by session of the 12-nation At
lantic Pact Council. The Allan
tic allies are bound by their treaty
to consult each other on crucial
foreign policy Issues.
Weeks of discussion between
American and British officials
both here and in Washington so
far have failed to produce a
mutually acceptable policy on
Formosa.
The Stalemate revolves around
the order of President Truman
last June dispatching the United
States 7th Fleet to protect the
island against possible Red
Chinese attack.
At the same time the President
called on the NationalistS to stop
bombing the Chinese mainland
and ships trading with it.
He did so in the hope of local
izing the Korean war and neutral
izing Korea.
But the Nationalist attacks on
their Communist foes and on for
eign ships. including British YES
sells, trading with the Reds have
not stopped
Although Britain feels the Com
munists have a perfect right to
try to take Formosa in order to
stop the attacks, she fears this
might involve the United States
in war which could become
worldwide.
Confusing the picture is the
fact that Britain has offered to
recognize the Communist regime,
while America still maintains re-
lations with the Nationalists.
Britain also feels that if Red
China attacks Formosa, as she
has pledged to do, the West could
not count on such non-Commu-
mist countries as India, Burma and
Pakistan in a subsequent clash.
That is because most Asians re-
gard the Nationalist regime as
discredited and broken. 9,
Meanwhile, the United States is
reported have registered a few
complaints of its own about Brit
aims part in the rearming of the
West.
Diplomatic officials report the
Americans have complained in
formally to Britain that her pro-
jected .$9,520.000,00O program of
|rearmament against communism
doesn't 60 far enough.
These informants said American
officials have complained that the
British program does not allow
for enough combat divisions, does
not provide for a big enough
switch of British industry to war
production and, above all, does
not set aside enough money for
defense spending.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
O'DonneII Stresses
Psychological Value
OF BIG Strike
By Russell Brines
As,oeiot.d Press Foreign Correspondent

ASsocIcted Press Foreign Correspondent
TOKYO, Aug. 1.-THE man who
directed yesterdays mammoth
bomb strike against North Korean
troops at Waegwan believes the
attack may have had more psyche
logical than military value.
Maj. Gen. Emmett CRosie)
O'Donnell. commander of the Far
East Bomber Command, termed
the raid "a 3.000-bomb salute to
Gen. Walker and his boysp fight
ing the ground war. Ut. Gen.
Walton Walker commands the
United States 9Th Army.
Il hope it's done some good" "
Gen. O.Donnell told the Associated
Press in a telephone interview.
But it would be lust luck" Gen.
IO'Donnell added, if the bombs
caught a concentration of Red
troops and wiped them out.
The area was too big for
Saturation bombing"
Gen. ODonnell said the main
result might be to keep Red forces
off balance and scattered, thus de-
laying a buildup of the concen-
trated strength needed for major
push across the river. Intelligence
reports have credited fighter
strikes with dispensing the Reds in
this area and delaying completion
Of the troop buildup.
Called Expensive Method.
But Gen. O'Donnell added that
cts an expensive way of doing
this"
He said he hoped the strike
would be shot in the arm" for
Allied defensive forces along the
Naktong River.
1--WE got generally around the
whole area and I could see a lot
of explosions.
He watched and directed the
entire show from a weather plane
circling the area.
I'VE had 100 B-29S in the air
and SO on the target" he said.
His plane and reconnaissance
ship did not participate in the as
Sault.
He estimated that the total
bomb load was about $50 TONS"
Il am not enthusiastic about the
tactical use of B-29s as a military
maneuver," the general said.
II hope they let us go back to
bombing now"
Hilly and Rocky In Spots.
He explained that the target
area of about 26 square miles
71a by 312 mileS-provided num-
erous places for Red troops to hide
during the attack.
The countryside is hilly and
rocky in many spots within the
rectangle marked out for the
bomb assault.
Gen. ODonnell saw no enemy
troops from the air. He could not
tell whether any large concen-
trationS had been hit. He assured
that all bombs fell west of the
}, Naktong River and that none en-
!, dangered United Nations troops
MY boys are good bombers," he
, beamed.
: 1--WE could have put them all in
5 the river if they told us to.
Anyway. we came over here
so fast from the United States
S that we couldn't celebrate the
: Fourth of July. Call thisa 5000
bomb salute to Gen. Walker and
e his boys"
Evening star., 1950-08-17

took an added significance" from
the general world situation and the
increased defense appropriations
by a number of the member ma
tionS.
The nations represented at the
meeting are Belgium, Canada.
Portugal, Denmark. France. Ice
land, the Netherlands, Norway,
Great Britain and the United
States.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
U.S.. Air Force Ignores
Rules to Fly Korean
Heroine to Hospital
BY the ASsocioied Press

TOKYO, Aug. ia young
Korean girl was flown to
Japan by the Air Force con-
trary to regulations. But the
Army is looking the other way.
The girl guided five wounded
Americans of the I'd Division
to safety after they were, cut
off near the Pohang Air Field.
Snipers wounded her on the
way back. She collapsed at
a field dressing station.
The 35th Fighter Group
ignored regulations and flew
her to a hospital in Japan.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
|VeteronRed Officer Surrenders,
Asserts North Korea Can't Win

Others have done so when facing
capture"
The dessrter said he became
separated from his unit in a con-
fused retreat. He hid in a village
three days. then found an air.
dropped United Nations s1rren-
der leaf1et-and gave himself up,
explaining: .ss.,.,s T..
II was tired Of war and con-
vinced the North Koreans can't
win" -.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Bormon Was Unreody
For This Horses S Neck
BY the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO-A horses neck does
not have a prominent place on
the wine list Of Louis Kuras' west
side tavern. But. Of course. a good
host should be prepared. .tf-
Mr.. Kuras wasn't. He was draw
ing beer when he heard crash
and a tinkling of shattered glass.
He looked up and saw the head
and shoulders of junk dealers
runaway horse pop in through the
front window.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
INT Held Better Than Atom
As Tactical Weapon in Korea
A-Bomb Use Unlikely
Unless B-2o Power
Proves Inadequate
BY ihs Assoeiated Press

The bombing of massed Korean
Communists by B-29 Super
fortresses underscores some of
the reasons why atomic bombs are
not now being used in support of
American and South Korean
soldiers.
With around 100 B-29s, the Ali
Force was able to spread approx
mately 1000 tons of conventional
bombs over an area in which
North Koreans were concentrated
for an expected attack.
The Superfortresses' bombing
runs were made without interfer-
ence by enemy fighters, since
American and Australian planes
completely control the air over
Korea.
Whether the expected Commu-
mist attack will be stopped indefi-
nitely by the single massive
bombing is a question.
But should the Communists re-
cover and reform for drive to
cut the American and South
Korean forces in two, the Super
fortresses can strike again. Their
ability to do this is limited only
by the need for continuing attacks
on more distant reinforcement
and supply centerS, by the amount
of bombs the United States has
in the Far East and on the way,
and by consideration of crew en-
durance and mechanical mainte-
nance.
Other Planes May Join In.
In an emergency, not only could
the B-29s be used again against
troops massing for an attack; they
could be joined by the hundreds
of light bombers and fighter
bomberS which the Air Force
Navy and Marine Corps are oper-
ating in support of ground troops
all along the front.
Airmen say the total number
of planes flying in Korea is not
the maximum that could be used
effectively there. But it is large
enough to strike an enormous
blow with conventional bombs
when concentrated on single
target area.
Unless and until this conven-
tional striking power proves in
adequate, the use of atomic bombs
is unlikely.
In the massive Super FortreS:
bombing, the area attacked wa:
71a miles long and 3l2 miles wide
To cover such an area with
atomic blasts of fatal force, \
would take not one but something
like half a dozen A-bombS of the
power used at Hiroshima. Au-
thorities agree, however, thai
they would kill far larger num-
bers of the enemy than woulc
ordinary bombs.
Asiatic Reaction Feared.
For safety's sake, American
troops facing an area under
atomic attack would have to re-
main at a greater distance thar
if the zone were under attack with
conventional explosives.
Some American authorities als'
are fearful that use of atomi
weapons, even against purely mill
tary targets rather than cit,
masses, would tend to turn peopl
elsewhere in Asia against thi
country.
Furthermore, President Truman
has said that the use Of A-bomb
in Korea is not under considera
ton.
But if the United States wer
fighting an enemy that had con
troll of the air, stronger argu
ments could be. advanced for usin
the atomic bomb against critlcs
troop concentrations.
In such a case, fast Jet bomber
carrying the bombs could under
take individual sneak attacks. TIL
6o0-mile-an-hour Boeing B-4
be used on such mission
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Pointers Used Milk

ROME-In the days of the Ro-
man Empire, painters carried
buckets of skim milk to work with
them. The milk wasn't for drink
ing purposes. though. The paint
ers used it for blending with
earth pigments to make paint.
Evening star., 1950-08-17

Bombs drop from the bay of the Super Forts which partici
the gigantic attack the North northwest
The Air Force said 10l B29s took part in the raid
dropping LOCO tons of bombs the Aerial observers said
the Reds fled panic the Naktong River The picture
made through the bomb bay the plane and has the
being upside Photo by Associated Press War
Wrephoto
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Russian Grab of North Korea
Expected if II. N. Forces Win

mosa because that would increase
the dangers of bringing on a gen.
eral war.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03
Social Events
BY CLARA sPuRLIN, Society Editor
Holds Open House

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hawking,
who were married March 3, 1900,
in the Philippine Islands, will
celebrate their golden wedding an
niversary Friday evening. Open
house will be held from 6 to 10
o'clock following a family dinner.
Their six children and families
have arrived this week to partic-
ipate in the celebration. They in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. A. !. Hawk
ing and family, Adena, Ohib; Mr..
and Mrs. C. U. Deits and fam
lily, Falls Church, Virginia; Mrs.
Angilita Leaning, Philadelphia;
Capt, and Mrs. Kenneth Hawking
and family, Blacksburg, Virginia;
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Carlos, San
Diego, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Riemenschneider and family, here.
The popular couple also have 16
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03
Surprised With stork Shower

Mrs. james Riemschneider was
surprised with a stork shower Fri
day evening given by Mrs. Willard
Lemmerman with Miss Carmen
Carlos as co-hostess. Cootie and
Canasta were the diversions of the
evening with prizes being awarded
to Mrs. Inez Duffy, Mrs. Christ
Dubbert, Mrs. Henry Fauher, Mrs.
Frank Carstens, Mrs. Riemschnei-
der and Miss Marilyn Lemmer-
man. Lunch was served with in
dividual place favors pink and blue
booties while the centerpiece was
large bootie. All decorations
were pink and blue.
Guests present included Mrs.
Frank LANCER, Mrs. Richard Whis
ner, Mrs. Roy Becker, Mrs. Ar
thur Zimmerman, Mrs. Robert
Farrell, Mrs. Robert Conner, Mrs.
Donald Boiling, Mrs. Lillian Mil
Ter, Mrs. Agnes Watson, Mrs.
Gordon Conner, Mrs. Paul Little,
Mrs. James Rhiel, Mrs. Fred
Guggisberg, Mrs. Otto Stensen,
Mrs. H. A. Hawking, Mrs. AL
Jones, Mrs. Duffy, Mrs. Feuher,
Mrs. Dubbert, Mrs. Carstens,
Misses Marilyn Lemmerman, Will
freda Koziol, Laurabelle Dubbert,
and Jean Guggisberg.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03
Celebrates goth Anniversary

Port Clinton Garden Club will
celebrate its twentieth anniversary
when guest night is observed Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock in Erie
Gardens Community House. Mem
bers of Firelands Garden Club and
Home and Garden Club as we'll
as associate members will be
guests. Guest speaker will be w.
l.. Parker, Sandusky, and his topic
will be insecticides" The Soho
film, Lets Explore Ohio" will
also be shown.
Refreshments will be served at
the close of the meeting by the
committee composed of Mrs. Guy
Lotridge, Mrs. John Mckay and
Mrs. Eric D'Almaine. Library er-
hibits for the month Of March will
be in charge of Mrs. Shirley
Woner and Mrs. William Hunt.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03
Surprised With Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Waltz en-
tertained Saturday evening at a
surprise anniversary party in
honor of her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Andrews, who
celebrated their Goth wedding an
niversary on March 20. Mrs. An
drews was presented with COR
sage, Mr.. Andrews received q
boutonniere and the couple was
presented with 20 silver dollars
from the guests.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Ambrose Dibling, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Schmitt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Roda, Mr.. and Mrs. Sera-
phine Novitski, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dubbert and Randall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Klotz, the honored
guests and the hosts.
Pinochle was the diversion of
the evening. High scores for the
ladies were held by Mrs. Dubbert
and Mrs. Andrews while Mrs.
Schmitt was consoled. Prizes were
awarded to Mr.. Novitski and Mr..
Dubbert for high scores and Mr..
Roda for low score.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03
Peninsular c. c. l.. Meets

February meeting Of the PENN
sular Child Conservation League
was held recently in the home of
Mrs. Kathryn Mutach with Mrs.
Doris Ahrens acting as .co-hostess.
Fourteen members and two guests,
Mrs. Jean Thorne and Mrs. Helen
lhnat, were present. They will
become new members while Mrs.
Vera Hillbery has recently become
Il member.
The club voted TO serve at the
Library Tea to be held March 20
at the home of Mrs. A. +. Miller.
The members brought white ele-
plants and Il sale was held with
Mrs. Harriet Mole as the very
capable auctioneer. The program
consisted Of two papers: What
Our Child Inherits", given by Mrs.
Janet Verandes and What Builds
Babies" presented by Mrs. Rhode
Geisman. Refreshments were
served by the hostesses.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03
Couples Duplicate Club Meets

Couples Duplicate Bridge Club
met Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. C. Schaper as hosts. High
ncrth-south winners We're Leslie
Meyer and Ralph Snyder and
William Smith and Mrs. Tom
Finefrock were high east-west
winners.
This was the last game of the
round and high scores were an
nounced as follows: First, Leslie
Meyer; second, William Smith;
third, Tom Finefrock; fourth,
Harold Wohlers; fifth, Mrs. Har-
old Wohlers and sixth, Mrs Leslie
Meyer. When the club meets
again in two weeks, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Smith will entertain.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03
PIaymalSers Meeting

Playmakcrs met Friday even
ing in the council room when three
new members We're present for
their first meeting. They includ-
ed Mrs. Lot Jenkins, Mrs. Clar-
ence Dracka and Miss Sue kilmer.
The membership was divided into
four working groups, each grouL
to select a one-act play for read
ing ata future meeting. From
these -four plays, three will be
chosen for presentation sometime
early in June.
Mrs. James Wolf was appointed
chairman of committee to cata-
log all costumes and Playmaller
properties for rental purposes.
Other members of the committee
are: Mrs. Ralph Snyder, Mrs,
Howard Brokate, Mrs. James
Rhiel, Mrs. William Fielder and
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Nossaman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03
Advisors HOnored

County All Club Advisors We're
honored Monday evening in the
Oak Harbor Methodist church.
Fred Grimm, County Agent, show
ed technicolor slides of All work
and outlined the 1850 program.
He also announced that All week
would be March through II.
Cy Franck, Oak Harbor, was
toastmaster at the annual ban
quet.
Among those honored were Mrs.
Joseph Minoff, Mrs. John Jensen
and Miss Dorothea Jensen, Gyp-
sum; Mrs. A. H. Rofkar, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark LAGER and Miss Lois
Rofkar, Catawba.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03
Entertairs With Luncheon

Mrs. D. D. Sims entertained for
Mrs. o. H. Grimes, Tulsa, Okla
homa, with a luncheon Monday
afternoon. Mrs. Grimes is visit
ing her brother-in-law and sister,
DIR. and Mrs. Ralph Roose. Cana
sta was the diversion of the after
noon and prizes for high scores
were awarded to Mrs. Kenneth
Black, Mrs. Stensen Petersen and
Mrs. Grimes.
Those present included Mrs. De-
Forest Maxwell, Mrs. Francis Me-
kus, Mrs. George Svehla, Mrs.
Carl Keller, Mrs. Leslie Meyer,
Mrs. William Moon, Mrs. Robert
Reynolds, Mrs. Black, Mrs. Peter
sen, Mrs. Roose, the guest of hon.
or and the hostess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03
Pinochle Club Meets

Neighborhood Pinochle Club met
Saturday evening when Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Petersen were hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker acted
as substitute players. High score
for the ladies was held by Mrs.
Rupert Spurlin, high score prize
for the men was awarded to Mr..
Spurlin and Mr.. Walker was con-
soled. Mr.. Spurlin also won the
travelling prize. Refreshments
were served late in the evening,
The club meets again in two
weeks when Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Skinner will entertain at dinner
and cards.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03
'SS Circle To Meet

'SS Circle will meet Tuesday III
the home of Mrs. William Smith.
Carrying on the subject of the
year which is Islands Of the
North Atlantic" Mrs. Frances
Petersen will present a paper en-
titled Greenland - Natures les
Box" while people and Customs
of Iceland" is the title of Mrs.
Richard Gerner's paper. Roll Call
Garden Thoughts. A dessert
course will be served before the
meeting is called to order.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03
Surprised On Birthday

Michael Soski was surprised on
his birthday Saturday evening
with party given by Miss Thelma
Schling. Cootie was the diver
sion of the evening with prizes
being awarded to Mrs. John Henry
and Miss Anne Soski. A delicious
lunch was served after Mr.. Soski
orened his many useful gifts.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. John Henry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Burmeister, and Miss Helen
Thorban, Oak Harbor; Miss Anne
Soski and George Mallory, Lake
side; Donald Miller, of Fremont,
the honored guest and the host
esS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03
The Cub Scout Minstrel sho

The Cub Scout Minstrel show
played to a packed house Monday
night and that should have been
gratifying to the adults who stag
ed the show as well as the young
sters who participated. We didn't
get to see all of it, but what we
did see was very good and the boys
and girls are to be congratulated
for doing a fine JOB. There seems
to be an unusual amount of good
talent among the small fry and at
the rate they're going, by the time
they're grown up Port Clinton
should have some top entertain
ers. We hear some Of the special
ty acts from their show may be
scheduled for appearance at the
Clinton Theatre sometime in the
near future.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03
Escalator Class Meets

Escalator Class of the Methodist
church will meet Monday evening
in the home of Mrs. Doris Lyons
with Miss Gaynell Livingway as
co-hostess. Miss Martha Morga-
reidge will lead devotionals. The
art exhibit which mad been plan
ned for this meeting has been
postponed since meetings in the
church have been curtailed due to
the coal shortage.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03
Fortnightly Club Meets

Fortnightly Club will meet Tues
day when Mrs. Ruel Crawford will
be hostess. Roll Call--Literary
Notes. The program consists of
two book reviews. Mrs. Erwin
Beebe will review exit Laugh
ing" by Irwin Cobb and Mrs.
Agnes Watson reviews "Selections
from My Wayward Parent" by
Elizabeth Cobb. Refreshments will
be served after the meeting is ad-
journed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03
Duplicate Club Meets

Duplicate Bridge Club met in
the home of Mrs. Kenneth Young
on Tuesday evening. Miss Doro-
thea Gulau and Miss Jean Nelson
acted as substitute players. Mrs.
Francis Mekus held high score and
second high was tie between
Mrs. d. w. Fox and Mrs. Young.
The club will meet with Mrs. Ken
meth Black in two weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03
Friendly Eight Meets

Mrs. Vernon Rider entertained
members of the Friendly Eight
Knitting Club at a delicious chop
suey dinner Monday evening.
Those present were Mrs. Frederick
Johnson, Mrs. Joseph Gresh, Mrs.
Alex Meterko, Mrs. Ray Hoffman
and Miss Josephine Frania.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03
Carnival Planned

A carnival has been planned for
Saturday evening at 9 o'clock IN
the Port Clinton Yacht Club for
members and guests. The COM
mittee in charge of the affair in
cludes George Schade, chairman,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Reifschnei-
der, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. H. Eschel-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. George Slaugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Larry HIATT
wick, Mr.. and Mrs. William Misch
and Robert Acker.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03
Afternoon Club Meets

Thursday Afternoon Bridge Cluo
met last week in the home of Mrs.
Herman Fought. Acting as sub
stitute players were Mrs. William
Timblin, Mrs. Carl Heckler and
Mrs. Gene Stafford. A dessert
course was served before play was
begun. High score was held by
Mrs. Timblin and Mrs. Stafford
held second high score. When the
club meets next, Mrs. William Rof-
kar will entertain in her Catawba
Island home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03
Entertains Pinochle Club

Mrs. Ernest Below entertained
her pinochle club Tuesday eve
ming. Mrs. Bernard Petersen was
awarded a prize for high score,
Mrs. Fred Meyers held second
high and Mrs. George MINER was
consoled. Refreshments were serv-
ed late in the evening. The club
will meet again in two weeks at
the home Of Mrs. Donald Wood.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03
Bridge Club Meets

Mrs. William Timblin was host
ess when her bridge club met Fri
day evening. Mrs. Herman Fought
and Mrs. Alba Smith acted as sub
stitute players. High score was
held by Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Fought held second high score.
Mrs. August Boysen will be host
ess when the club meets again
in two weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03
Al-Joe Club Meets

Al-Joe Club met for dinner and
bridge Sunday evening in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. En-
NETT. High bridge scores were
held by Mrs. Emmett and Mrs.
Joseph Evers. The March meet
ing will be held in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Evers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03
Entertains At Bridge

Mrs. Ralph Corbin entertained
her bridge club Thursday evening.
High score was held by Mrs. Fred
Nobis, Mrs. Clarence Gonya held
second high and Mrs. Ed Rhoda
was consoled. Refreshments were
served and Mrs. Hugh Manley will
entertain in two weeks.