davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-14
British Golfers Want
Fall Ryder Cup Play
Or None al All
BY the Assoeiaied Press

CHICAGO. Nov. 14.-Britain's
golf pros are standing pat for
an autumn. Ryder Cup series in
the United States next year. They
insist on October or November
dates or none at all in the inter-
national matches.
All this comes as somewhat of
a blow to Promoter George S. May.
The maestro of the Tam O'Shanter
tournaments-richest in golf his
tory-he has offered to underwrite
Ryder Cup play between England
and the United States for $25, 900.
His only stipulation is that the
matches be held at Tam O'Shanter
in August-between his All-Amer-
lean tournament and his world
championship" meet.
May Now Seek PGA meet.
'My offer not only would pay
the British teams round-trip fare,
but also would give each fellow
enough spending money for a good
time." said May. the No. lobbyist
at the National Professional Golf
er's Association Of America Con-
vention now in session. after the
two-day matches they could enter
my world championship meet with
at least a $4,000 first prize to
shoot for-or q minimum award
of $4,000"
With his offer refused, May now
is Offering $1,000 to have the PGA
hold its 1851 annual parley at his
Tam O. Shanter Club. instead of
at a usual Chicago Hotel. He may
accomplish his objective.
r. c. Rowe, secretary of the
British PGA, informed the con-
vention that England's pros would
be available next year only in
October and November to COM
pete in Ryder Cup competition.
Talk promptly began of holding
the matches either in Florida or
California, but clubs in those
States so far have been reluctant
to bid.
Matches May Be Skipped.
The matches, therefore, may be
skipped. PGA President Joe No.
yak said it was very uncertain
dates could be arranged in Octo-
ber or November.
Except for wartime. the matches
never have been suspended for
more than two years of playing in
either country. Inaugurated in
1927 under the Sam Ryder trust
agreement, competition is sched-
uled for alternate years in each
country.
A proposal to change the Ma
tional PGA tournament play to a
medal-match play basis may be
acted upon today as the delegates
continue the conclave.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Louisville After Mundorff,
Ga Tech Athletic Head
BY The Associated Press

ATLANTA, Nov. 14.-Roy Nun.
dorff, assistant athletic director al
Georgia Tech, has talked with the
University of Louisville about be-
coming athletic director there, he
admits.
Mundorf declines to comment
further than to say he has an
other appointment with Louisville
officials next month.
Mundorff first joined Georgia
Tech as assistant basketball and
baseball coach in 1922. He was
head basketball coach from 1924
until he entered service as a naval
officer in 1910. Upon his return
to Tech in 1916 he became assist
ant to the late w. A. Alexander.
He directed the Yellow Jackets
to their only Southeastern Con-
ference basketball championship
In 1887. In 1888, he was president
of the National Association of
Basketball Coaches.
Louisville has announced plans
to expand its intercollegiate sports
program and emphasize intra-
mural sports.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Shemonski One Point
Behind as Conference
Scoring Race Tightens
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. a.
The tightest thing about the
Southern Conference football race
this season is the scramble for
individual scoring honors.
Today five players are punched
at the top and only a single point
separates them. Deadlocked for
the top are Fred Cone of Clemson
and Walt Michaels of Washington
and Lee, both fullbacks. Each
has 40 points.
Three others have 48. They
include Bob Shemonski, Mary
land halfback; Joe Stump, Vir-
|ginia Military Institute fuNback,
and Tom Powers, Duke halfback.
Cone climbed to the front Sat-
|urday by contributing two touch
downs to Clemson's 35-14 victory
over Boston College. Michaels
booted two extra points in Wash
ington and Lees 800 conquest
of Delaware.
Stump Joined the runnersup
by pounding over for both of
VMI's touchdowns as the Keydets
edged Georgia Tech, 14-13. She
monski scored the Maryland six
pointer as Maryland was held to
"a TT tie by North Carolina.
leading SrororS.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Arkansas Stages Great Rallies,
But Can't Win With Them

one point greater than the fourth
quarter. Only against North Texas
has Arkansas racked up scores In
every period. Against Baylor, II
scored in each of the last three
periods.
In each game, Arkansas oppo-
sition has scored first. But this
hasn't always been the deciding
factor because the team from the
Ozarks trice overcame a deficit
They did 1t against North Texas
Baylor and the Texas Longhorns
Only in the latter case did victory
elude the red and white team
The Longhorns are the only out
fit to beat Arkansas, once 1t forged
ahead.
Except for the debacle at College
Station, where the Texas Aggies
polished off the Razorbacks, AZ
to IS. Arkansas hasn't lost game
by more than seven points (against
TCU. Even against the Texas
Aggies. the Porkers outscored the
Cadets in the second half. 1871
but that was after some of the
prominent members of the Aggie
Wrecking crew had departed the
scene. s
Here Is the composite period
scores to date: @
Opposition---- So IS IL 14-121
Arkansas----- IA 81 81 50-136
So in Saturdays game with
Southern Methodist, chances are
that unless the Razorbacks score
in the second period and lead at
the half, they aren't likely to win
even with the typical latent
comeback. That is. II statistics
mean anything. But football games
often run counter to form charts
Evening star., 1950-11-14
McFodin, Texas Guord, Is Voted
Outstanding Linemon of Week

house played great game" Hill
house caught one 16-yard pass to
set up a touchdown, and twice
caught SMU runners to prevent
scores.
Howton, a 177-pounder, played
the entire game against Arkansas
and made a circus catch of 81
yard pass for the touchdown in
Rice's 9-6 victory. He was sand
wiched between two Arkansas de-
tenders in the end zone, but
somehow managed to jump UP
and get the pigskin.
Virginia Tackle Is Cited.
Sam Rubino, center for The
Citadel, contributed an unusual
feat by blocking two punts for
as many touchdowns. one of
which he scored himself, in The
Citadel's 1877 upset of South
Carolina.
Enthusiastic praise also was
showered on Hollie Denan, Prince
ton tackle, for his great play
against Harvard, and Bob Miller,
Virginia tackle. for his superb
charging and blocking against
William and Mary.
Linemen nominated this week:
Tackles-Bob Miller. Virginia. Jim
Ssa.oh oh;. WAKE Ke,,,a Forest BIZ clary. Ap-
Weatherall. Oklahoma Bob Gain, Ken
lucky. Deane Thomas. Michigan State.
Guards-Frank Snyder. Lenoir- Rhyme
Bud McFadin, Texas. James Quinby. Cor
nell. Les Richter. California. Dick Ramin,
Cornell Bill Ciaravino. Lehigh Bernie
Lemonick, Pennsylvania. Gino Izzi. Brown.
Clyde Pickard, Wake Forest.
Centers-Sarn Rubino. The Citadel.
Tom Catlin, Oklahoma. Pugh Meyer, Texas
A. & M Otto Knop, Louisville. Roger
Zatkoff. Michigan
Ends-Bin Howton Rice. Andy Hill
house; Texas A. 4 ". Warren virgets.
Jerry peluca. The Citadel -
Evening star., 1950-11-14
BY the Assoeicied Press

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Nov. IA.
The University Of Arkansas has
an unusual football team.
The 1850 Razorbacks have al
most tripled the score on the op-
position in the second half of
eight games. but never have won
game with their late splurges.
The only games they've won
found them leading at half time.
Coach Otis Douglas young men
have Tailed a total Of 101 points
to % for the opposition in the
last two periods. while yielding
SO points to the opposition in the
first half. Arkansas composite
first half score is IS points.
The last half effort has been
wasted. except to save the pork
ers from shutouts. The meager
points tailed In the first half
have been the payoff.
Arkansas led Baylor, Z to 6, at
the half and won, az to s. It led
North Texas State. 81 to 6, after
two periods and went on to win,
SO to 6.
II the first half of each game
played to date was erased. the
Razorbacks would have a record
of seven wins and one tie with
Texas Christian) instead Of two
wins and six losses.
Wipe out the second half of
each contest and the result
wouldn't change Arkansas record.
The first period has provided
the opposition with its biggest
point harvest and the second
period ranks next. For the Sec
ond-wind Razorbacks, the third
period has been their big inning
Evening star., 1950-11-14
BY the Assoeiaied Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Aftel
two successive weeks that saw
Pacific Coast conference players
win. this weeks Associated Press
lineman of the week award was
shared by a Southwest Conference
lineman-Lewis bud" McFadin
Texas guard.
The nod went to McFadin for
his sterling play against Baylor, a
thriller won by Texas, 27-20.
Normally an offensive left
guard, he was shifted to defense
in the second half and played a
major role in helping to stop the
Bears.
IF there was any doubt about
McFadin's ability on defense. this
game erased it," declared Texas
Coach Blair Cherry. The previous
week when Texas upset Southern
Methodist McFadin demonstrated
his prowess on offense. Virtually
all the yardage Texas gained on
the ground in that game was over
McFadin's position"
Hillhouse Howton Praised.
Two other players in the South
swest Conference-Andy Hillhouse.
Texas A. and M. end, and Bill
Howton, Rice end-a1so received
high praise.
Texas A. and M. upset Southern
Methodist, $500. Afterward two
SMU players complimented Hill
house. Said Neal Franklin, SMU
tackle, "Hillhouse is the best
blocking end we've met" Kyle
Rote. SMU back, declared, Hill
Evening star., 1950-11-14
gy the Associo,ed Press

DALLAS, Nov. 1.-two weeks
ago Southern Methodist was No.
l in the Nations football poll. To-
day it is No. IA.
How does 1t feel, Mr.. Russell, to
take such a drop in such a short
time?
H. N. Russell, coach of South
ern Methodist: Were just as
good now as we were then, but
we never were No. / in the first
place"
And, moreover, he added. eve
have a fine bunch of students and
fans who understand this situ-
alton. That's the biggest regret I
have for getting beat. hate to
have to lose because of those fine
students and fans and the great
support of the administration at
SMU."
Fans, Alumni Not Upset.
Russell disclaimed any organ
lied howl of the fans and alumni
because Southern Methodist lost
to Texas, 1920, and to Texas A
& NJ, $500. 1.-The folks out here
aren't like that" he said. "It is
no disgrace to get beat. The dis
grace comes from not getting ur
when you are beaten. My boys
played great football even ir
those games. They kept the
crowd on its tip-toes, they put
on a good show"
isn't it remarkable" he asked
"what an inch here and an inch
there can do. was No. l coach
and my team was No. l team
Now just look at us. Take Satur-
days game with Texas A. & NJ
We got to the A. & M. one-yart
line and an offside cost us Z
touchdown. Six points would have
made the difference in victory
and defeat, wouldn't it?"
He wanted it known that hi
considered his team had dont
well. spirit was the only way
we won the games we did" hi
said. "We had a group of mex
perienced players who did the bes1
they could and came through re-
markably. I feel we are as gooe
as eTer, but we never were as gooe
as ed"
Playing in Tough League.
Russell explained why it was 6
Southwest Conference team coule
win national acclaim with vic
tories against teams from othel
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Undefeoted Appalachian
To PIoy in BurIey Bowl
BY the Associated Press

BOONE, N. c., Nov. 14.-Appa-
lachian State last night announced
that it had accepted bid to
meet Emory and Henry in the
Burley Bowl game at Johnson City
Tenn, November %.
Hours earlier, the North State
Conference champions accepted a
bid to play in the Pythian Bowl
in Salisbury December 9. No op-
ponent was announced.
Appalachian's Mountaineers fin
ished their season last Saturday
without a defeat. Only 14-14 tie
with Elon marred their record.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
|Adcock, Reds Rookie, },
Rejected by Air Force
BY The Assoeiofed Press

CINCINNATI, Nov. 14.-Joe
Adcock, the Reds rookie left field.
er. has been turned down in his
bid to get into the Army Air Force
according to Warren Giles. gen.
eral manager.
However, Giles added. the
youngster who looked so good after
a slow start in his first year In
the majors Is determined to get
into uniform. He advised Giles
that he will try for another branch
of the service.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Every Quarterback a Coach,
Says 7otun, Backing PIotoons

had been in a plane. It was a
tremendous education"
Curly Lambeau. speaking for
the pros. said he was puzzled over
the poor attendance in the Ma
tional Football League. He blamed
poor publicity from the league
Offices and the lack of a round
robin schedule more than tele-
vision.
A recent survey showed attend
ance at the first AZ league games
this year was $4,000 below that
of a year ago.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Pass Attack on Tulane
Prepared by Cavaliers
BY the Assoeiossd Press


CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Nov.
14.-Virginia's Cavaliers sharp
ened their passing game yesterday
as the first item Of business for
Saturdays game at Tulane.
Coach Art Guepe said it looks
as II the overhead method pre-
sented about the only chance for
the Cavaliers to score against a
team as big as Tulane.
Scouts brought tales Of Tulane's
proficiency with passes back from
Baltimore, where they watched
the Green Wave defeat Navy.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. IA R.-
Limbering up drills were In order
yesterday as Tulane began prep
arations for the Virginia game.
Evening star., 1950-11-14

Five years ago-Tippy Larkin,
142. won a 10-round decision
over Nick Moran, 1894. of Mex
leo.
Evening star., 1950-11-14

Today year ago-Abe Greene,
National Boxing Association
commissioner. was given a unan-
imous vote of confidence at an
nual convention.
Evening star., 1950-11-14

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1950-11-14

Playing in Tough League.
Russell explained why it was a
Southwest Conference team could
win national acclaim with vic
tories against teams from other
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
Eastern stsrs install! Officers

Newly elected Worthy Matron
is AIfrieda PulSchen; Worthy Pat
ron, Albert Fall; Associate Mat
ron, Ethel HEIR; Associate Pat
ron, Donald Sanders; secretary,
Margaret Kolesar; treasurer,
Mary Frazier; conductress, Thre-
va Kirk; associate conductress,
Pearl Shively, and trustee, Lucy
Petersen.
The following appointments
have been made: Chaplain, Hazel
Lawrence; Marshal, Mary Fall;
organist, Josephine Everett,
Adah, Elizabeth Harris; Ruth.
Helen Sanders; Esther, Dorothea
Wittenmeyer; Martha, Elizabeth
Edwards; Electa, Edith Hess;
Warder, Violet Hiss; and Senti-
mel, Clyde Milestone.
Protein officers are Margaret
Reinheimer, Hilda Nelson and
Opal Miller.
Installation Of the new officers
was held Friday at the Masonic
Temple. insulating officers
were Inviting Matron, Marion
Lewis; Inviting Patron, Albert
Pettibone; Inviting Marshall, Lii
liam Hiss; Installing Matron, Lu-
cile Heckler; Installing Conduc-
tress, Opal Miller; Installing
Chaplain, Lucy tersen; Install
ing Marshal, Ro, IA Konker; In
stalling Marshall, darriet Dewitt;
Installing Orga' ..st, Helen Ran
dali; Installing Warder, Juanita
Christensen and Installing Senti-
mel, John Reinheimer. The Star
Point Ceremony was by Nena
Timblin.
Guests attending the installa-
tion were Deputy Grand Matron
of district six, Mrs. Marie Solo
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22

st. Johns Women's Missionary
Society held its annual Christmas
Tea Wednesday. Devotions were
in charge Of Mrs. Fred Brindley.
Mrs. Rodney Lockwood and Mrs.
Fred Brindley had charge of the
special Christmas program.
Hostesses for the Christmas Tea
we're Mrs. Ed Roda, Mrs. Tom
Nielsen, Mrs. Harold Reitz,, Mrs.
Peorge Eurenius, Mrs. Albert
Fall, Mrs. Franklin Heiserman and
Mrs. John Holder.
The occasion was also for the
"ingathering of Christmas cook
ieS."
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
skuIetus Club

Twelve members of the Skulet.
us Club held a dinner party at
CanbyS Monday night. After the
dinner they went to the home of
Mrs. Frank Hopfnger, Oak Har-
Dor, for an exchange of gifts and
a social meeting.
Those present were Mrs. Har-
old Schau, Mrs. Jacob Ohm Mis-.
Clarence Gumb, Mrs. Vernon Til
ton, Mrs. Kenneth Meachem, Mrs.
Sylvester Fritz, Mrs. Gladys Rad
loft, Mrs. Norman Mulligan, Mrs.
Ted Hopfinger, all of Port Clin-
ton, Mrs. Leonard Ohm of Ere
mont, and the hostess, Mrs. Hop
finger.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22

When our Main Street parking
problem cropped up again, we an
nounced a strict one-hour parking
policy, and swore in extra deputies
TO enforce it.
We also sent over to the State
Capitol for traffic expert, to give
us pointers. He turned out to be
real helpful-spent aNwhole after
noon with US talking about zoning
and such. And when he left the
building he found a ticket on his
car for overtime parking!
Could have gotten sore, I guess
or asked us to "fix" the ticket.
But instead, he insisted on going
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22

P. E. o. Sisterhood had a plan
ned Christmas lunch at the Island
House before going to the home
of their hostess, Mrs. Tom Fine
frock, for their meeting and ex-
change of Christmas gifts. Mrs.
Carl Keller was initiated as a new
member of the P. E. O..
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
Stifch-effes Have Party

Members of the Stitch-ettes
Sewing Club held their Christmas
party at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Eberle Sunday Husbands of
the members were guests at the
dinner. There was an exchange
of Christmas gifts and the names
of Secret Sisters" we're disclosed
after the dinner. Names of new
Secret Sisters" for the year were
drawn.
Those attending the dinner
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Lukac, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Molnar,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kovac, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Kolinko, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Migala, Miss Margaret
Kocka, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Eberle. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cerbus were unable to be present.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
Mrs. ClaUsen Honored

WIS. SIdUseH HoIVTeu
Mrs. Edna Christensen enter
tanned a group of ladies at 8
o'clock dinner party last Wednes-
day. The guest of honor was
Mrs. H. R. Clausen, who has left
for California. The following
ladies we're present: Mrs. Claus
en-, Mrs. AL Emmett, Mrs. Clar-
ence Loder, Mrs. Robert Loder
and Mrs. AL Kalb. Canasta was
played and farewell gift was
presented to Mrs. ClauSen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
Entertain Guests

Before leaving for Florida next
month, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L
Snyder held a series of pre-holi
day social gatherings in Their
Washington Street home, which is
resplendent in Christmas decora
tionS.
Guests were entertained Fri
day, Sunday and Tuesday even
ings Television programs were
enjoyed before the luncheons.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
Mrs. LaFey Enfertsins

Members of the Monday night
bridge club held their Christmas
party at the home of Mrs. Alban
Laffey. There was an exchange
of Christmas gifts. Dinner pre-
ceeded the playing of bridge.
WinnerS were Mrs. Leo Glickman
and Mrs. Elmer ClemonS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
Group Has Party

The Home and Garden Club
members met Tuesday evening in
the home of Mrs. J. G. Hitchcock.
The occasion was Christmas
party and an exchange of gifts.
The committee in charge was
composed of Mrs. Norman Will
bond, Mrs. Gaylord Engler, Mrs.
Clarence Bugbee and Mrs. Arthur
Cook, Jr.
Refreshments we're served.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
Rebekahs Hold Election

New officers for the coming
year of Harp Rebekah Lodge in
clude Mrs. Vernon Rider, Noble
Grand; Mrs. Cordellia Johnson,
Vice Grand; Mrs. Marie Ellen
berger, Recording Secretary; FL
nancial Secretary, Mrs. Alfrieda
Pulschen; and Mrs. Effie Meinke.
Treasurer.
Deputy President is Mrs. Edith
Hess and Trustee, Mrs. Flora Sni-
der. Installation of officers will
be January 18th. Deputy Presl-
dent Mrs. Hess will be in charge
of the installation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22

Members of the club brought
along either door decorations or
table dc corations. These decora-
tons are to be presented TO
shut-ins. There was an exchange
OF Christmas gifts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
Thursday Study Club

Thursday Study Cub
Mrs. Fred Zeis was hostess last
Thursday in her home for the
meeting of the Thursday Study
Club.
The program consisted of "The
Small One" given by Freda Fisher
and a Christmas Sing conducted
by Phyllis Meyer
There was a gift exchange with
IN original poem. The host
ess served lunch.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
Appear In Show

Jean Woolley and Sandra
Nissen appeared on a Christmas
show at the Soldiers and Sail
ors Home. The show was pre-
sented by group of seventy-five
students of the Kay Lutes Studio
of Sandusky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
Club Has Party

Club Has Party
Progressive Mothers Club mem
bers held their annual Christmas
party at the home of Mrs. Paul
RiehI. Hostesses we're Mrs. Riehl
and Mrs. Henry Christensen. Co
hostesses we're social committee
members, Mrs. Edward Twynham,
Mrs. Harold Danklefsen, Mrs.
Harold Reitz and Mrs. Roland
Stuckey.
Devotion was in charge of Mrs.
Harold Reitz. Roll call was "Fa-
vorite Christmas CAROL. Potluck
lunch was served by the hostess
es. Christmas gifts were eXchang-
ed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22

The Literary and Social Clut
held its Christmas meeting at the
home of Mrs. d. D. Sims Wednes
day. Mrs. George j. Svehla pre-
sented Biography of Washington
Irving. Mrs. Ralph Roose gave
readings from "The Sketch
Book.
A dessert course preceded the
program. The members exchang
ed Christmas gifts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
From where | sit. by Joe Marsh
Here's An
Expert" ExompIe!

over to the Sheriff's Office and
paying his fine.
From where l sit, it's good to
know people, like that young fell
low, who refuse to be treated any
different than anyone else. City
people and farmers those of us
who prefer cider and those who'd
rather have cool glass of temper
ate beer-we're all entitled to the
same privileges. That is, 80 long as
what we do doesn't conflict with
the law of the land.
&e M444z
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
Nurses Exchange Gifts

Fifty-seven nurses and employ
ees of Magruder Hospital enjoyed
a Christmas party at the nurses
home Tuesday evening, and were
greeted by Santa Claus.
Mrs. Chris Dubbert and Mrs.
Jennie SchuSter were co-chairmen,
assisted by Miss jeanette Donald,
Mrs. Lois KarShar, Mrs. Bee Vel
liquette and Mrs. Katherine Keys.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
Venison Dinner

Those attending venison din
ner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Beryl Welty Thursday were Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Englebeck, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wolf, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cliff Berkebile, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Snyder and the hosts and
hostesses Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bygden and Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl
Welty.
The evening was spent playing
canaSta.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
Jr. Guild Elects

JF. Suiid ELECTS
Newly elected president of the
Junior Guild of the Slovah
Lutheran church is Mrs. William
Eberle. Other officers are Mrs.
Paul Molnar, vice-president; Mrs.
Julius Kelso, secretary, and
Mrs. Clarence Lukac, treasurer.
The old officers were in charge
of the meeting held Monday eve
ming. After the business was
transacted and the new officers
elected, members held their
Christmas party, with an ex-
change of gifts, in the home of
Mrs. Eberle.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
Group Has Party

Group Has Party
The Firelands Garden Club had
dinner at the Island House We'd
nesday and then went to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
CARPENTER for social evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22

KlingbieI Xmas Special = 3-4
blossom Poinsettias, $l.98. 45-lf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22

MERRY CHRISTMAS