davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-30
EOD Workers Are
In Camp Training

Fourteen employees of Erie
Ordnance Depot, members of the
National Guard and Organized Re-
serve Corps, are taking advantage
of the federal governments policy
of allowing Is days military
leave, in addition to annual leave,
both with pay, to participate in
active training periods with their
respective groups this summer.
Harold ]. Worst, Port Clinton,
an officer in the ORC Transports
tion Corps, attended 15-day
course on Economic Mobilization
in February at Cincinnati. This
school was sponsored by the In
dustrial College of the Armed
Forces.
Harold Sperber, Port Clinton,
and Howard Behlmer, Rocky
Ridge, officers in the 2240th Air
Force Reserve Training Corps, re-
ported June 16 to Schlegel Air
Force Plant, Cleveland, for Is
days training. They are flying
from the new field at Camp At
terbury, Ind.
In training at the present time
with the National Guard Units at
Camp Atterbury, Ind, are Don
j. Talkington and Keith Floro,
Lacarne; Charles Abel, John P.
Subacz and Ray Moritz, Port
Clinton; and Harold r. Butler,
Robert E. Wainwright and Will
liam Wynn, Oak Harbor. All are
members of the 148th Infantry,
Heavy Tank Company of Oak
Harbor.
Don Hathaway, Bradner, mem
Der of the ORC, Company C,
463rd Combat Engineers, with
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-30
Cashen Files Suit
After Accident

Oran d. Cashen, State Street
Port Clinton, has filed petition
in Erie County Common Pleas
Court seeking judgment of $780,
600 against Jacob J. Dunkel and
Everett G. Kaufman, both of San
dusky.
The local man is seeking dam
ages for personal injuries and loss
of wages and future earning
power allegedly incurred by him
due to a traffic accident in which
the two defendants were involved.
In his suit, Cashen states that
an auto driven by Dunkel collided
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-30
Blue Cross Opens
New Enrolment

The current Blue Cross Blue
Shield enrolment drive in Ottawa
and Sandusky counties has the
support and backing of the hos
pitfalls in Port Clinton and Ere
mont, and has the public endorse
ment of the members of the med
ical societies of the two counties.
Both the hospitals and the doc
tors have learned that Blue Cross
permits a member to get hospital
care before an illness becomes
serious because the patient knows
he can "afford" hospital care and
need not worry about the payment
of hospital bills. This aids in
more prompt, worry-free recovery,
doctors explained.
Saturday is the final day for
persons who are self-employed,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-30
All Workshop Is
Held In Oak Harbor

ITO Make The Best Better" was
the general theme of the We TX
shop held Friday, June %, in the
Oak Harbor Community Hall. 95
interested All girls and their ad-
visors participated in the eve
ning's activities. Highlights of
the evening were exhibits and ex-
plantations of each All project, the
showing of the movies "Zip-Zip
Hooray" and Something You
Didn't Eat"
Jane L. Young, assistant ad-
visor of the "Nimble Thimble"
club, gave an explanation of the
safety program for the county.
Ruth Ewersen, club member of
the "Bay Township jolly Stitch
ers," told of the value she has
received from seven year All club
work. The Jolly Sewers" of Oak
Harbor, staged a model business
meeting with Lois Schuster pre-
1 suing as preSlucllt.
Others helping with the project
groups were as follows: Judy Het-
rick, Mrs. Clayton Hetrick, Mrs.
jim Killy and Kay, Mrs. Law
renee Rust, Mrs. Ralph Clayman
and Eileen, Doris Schultz, Mrs,
Raymond Bloom, Lucille Paulsen,
Mrs. VIM. Dreier and Alice, Faye
Kardatzke, Oak Harbor; Judith
Wendt, Mrs. Fred Barnes, Elmore
Mrs. Clarence Guth, Mrs. Leslie
Hellwig and Grace, Graytown;
Mrs. VIM. Nissen, Margaret Witt
Martin; Ina Mae Lamale, Lind
sey; Ruth Ewersen, Mrs. Harold
Lezotte and Shirley, Port Clin-
ton; and Betty Lou Spaulding
Home Demonstration Agent.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-30
PLAYMAKERS AMAZED AS VISITOR
HYPNOTIzES TRIO or MEMBERS

Hypnotism was on the loose in
Port Clinton last Thursday eve
ming when Roger Conte of New
York and Hollywood dropped in
to say "hello' to his brother, Sam
Cont, whom he had not seen in
several years. A combat photo
grapher in World War ii, Conte
is now in government service a.
an assistant movie director, but Isl
also known as quite a remarkable
hypnotist.
Brother Sam Cont had always
been quite skeptical about that
alleged hypnotic power until he
saw it in action here Thursday
evening. Tainted by Brother
Sam the younger Conte hypnotized
Carlista Snyder and her daughter,
Mario, causing them to react in
almost any manner he directed.
Probably the most amazed person
present was Brother Sam.
After that Introductory perfor-
nance, Mr.. Conte was enduced to
stay for the evening to perform
before The Playmakers, meeting
at city hall where Mrs. James
Wolf, Paul Clemons and Mrs.
Ralph Snyder were the subjects.
An amazed group of Playmakers,
watched Mr.. Conte put the trio.
through hypnotic PAGES in which
they experienced imaginary heat
and coldness, ate Imaginary ice
cream cones like babies, and play
ed drop the handkerchief" like
a trio of six-year-olds.
In the finale" performance,
MI. Conte had Mrs. Snyder lead in
group recitation of the Gettysburg
address, had Mrs. Wolf direct the
group singing of "God Bless
America" and had Paul Clemors
make a speech as a candidate for
mayor of Port Clinton. The sub
jects had no recollection of their
actions, once the hypnotic spell
Mas lifted.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-30
Fruit Prospects
Good In County

Ohio growers are due for better
prices this fall.
Agricultural economists at Ohio
State University say that with
smaller crops of peaches, pears
and apples in the country than
last year, Ohio growers can ex-
pect stronger prices for most of
their tree fruit this fall.
Apple prices have already
shown an upward swing. Demand
has remained strong and storage
supplies have been reduced to near
normal.
Along with stronger prices seen
for apples-the economists say
apple growers in Ohio may expect
fair sized crop this year. That's
in spite of a light set and some
damage by May frosts in the
eastern part Of the state. They
report set is generally good on
Rome, Mcintosh, and Grimes, but
poor on Jonathans.
To date-insect and disease con-
troll has been good.
Reports on peaches show that
the market will probably be
strong. The country as a whole
has fourth less peaches in pros
pect than last year and 20 per
cent less than average.
Ohio prospects are good in the
Ottawa area, but low average
throughout the rest of the state.
Pear production is down
throughout the country and far
below average in Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-30

with one driven by Mildred Pug
lisi, Sandusky, because of the un-
lawful way in which Kaufman had
parked his large truck at a San
dusky intersection.
Cashen was struck by a truck
being driven by William Weske,
which skidded on the wet pave
ment. He absolves Mildred Pug
lisi and Weske of negligence and
places responsibility for the mis-
hap directly on Dunkel and Kauf-
man.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-30

headquarters at Bowling Green,
is expecting to train for Is days
IN July at Fort Belvoir, Va.
Richard d. Smith, Oak Harbor,
an ORC member in the Military
Intelligence Corps, with head
quarters at Sandusky, is still
awaiting definite assignment for
Today training period.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-30

professional men, or working
where less than five are employed,
to take advantage of this low-cost,
non-proft disqualification protec-
tion and surgical plan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-30
AT DIRECTORS MEET

Mrs, Ann Bolte, president of the
Ottawa Sandusky Real Estate
Board, was in Columbus Tuesday
and Wednesday attending a di-
rectors meeting of the Ohio Real
Estate Association.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-30
SCHOOL OFFICE CLOSES

Offices at the public schools will
be closed Saturday until Wednes-
day morning, while the staff, I'M
Guiding janitors, enjoys the Fourth
of July holiday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-30

None better, fryers from Myers
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-30

None better, fryers from Myers.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-08

larkspur, and party dress.
 Irene Vasanoja - first prize, raspberry jam; second prize, rasp- berry jelly. :..
 Mrs. H. Fost-second prize, hot pad.
 Mrs. M. D. SnodgraSs - first prize, afghan; second prize, eggs; third prize, angel food cake and tablecloth.
 Lynne Hilburn - first prize, wash dress, pajamas, and bread.
 Gary Verroll-first prize, stock and pansys; second prize, poppies.
 Grace Ellexson-second prize, wool mittens.
 Mrs. Pearl Trowbridge - first prize, sweet peas, plain and mixed.
 Larry Trowbridge - second prize, cabbage and mullins.
 Marne Hanks-first prize, brown wool slacks.
 Muriel Hanks - first prize,
 Mrs. E. G. slawson-first prize, crocheted bedspread.
 Neola Sandvik-second prize, complete dress ensemble.
 Donna McKechnie-third prize,
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-08

dress and pajamas.
 Donna Peterson-second prize, cookies.
 Jolly H Club-third prize, All booth. 4~. ."-:
 Sam Johnson-first prize, pen cil drawing.
 Ruth Henry-first prize, cookies. Mrs. Ralph Moore-first prize, godetia, begonia; second prize, shirley poppies.
 Eloise Swoboda-second prize, wandering jew, English ivy, and woodland ivy; third prize, double rose begonia.
 Mrs. Irving Newville - first prize, red entrants, gooseberries, swiss chard, strawberries, berry catsup, beet relish, rhubarb. beef, salmon, parsley, and crocheted dolly; second prize, white cur rants, red raspberry jam, beets, strawberry jam, sauerkraut and crocheted bag; third prize, high bush cranberry jelly.
 Don F. Boulter-first prize, on- ions, beets, and biscuits; third prize, carrots.
 Virginia Boulter - first prize, canned sliced carrots; third prize,
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-08

aria; second prize, red carnation, ze, pink rose begonia, geranium, and
 copper picture; third prize, hot est dish pad. Frank Bayer-first prize, sin rst gle bloom dahlia, tiger lily, and nd gynsophilia; second prize, single iv- bloom dahlia.
 Mrs. P. A. Gugher-first prize, 'op cactus, strawberry plant, cor ns; sages, dish towel, party dress, and 'is-. mince pie; second prize, sponge
 cake; third prize, cactus and rst Christmas table setting. nd Bernice Johnson - first prize, ze, white turnip.
 Mrs. Earle Combs-first prize, md sheaf barley, sheaf oats, sweet
 clover, and alfalfa; second prize, in- timothy: third prize, sheaf wheat ;et, and alsike.
 es; Wanda Anderson-first prize, lby painted tablecloth, embroidered ird luncheon cloth and napkins, and ch- photograph.
 ain Evelyn Bush-first prize, phlox;
 second prize, strawflower, bache- rst Tor button, and candytuft; third led tprize, asters.
 in- Ruth Zimowske-second prize,
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-08

Sd1IIlOIl, Cdulll1OWSI, klppeIGO salmon, rhubarb, beets, moose, blueberries, spinach, tomatoes, broccoli, carrots, beet greens, car rots and peas, peas, and celery; second prize, collections, dairy and canning display.
 Mrs. Elsie Brown-third prize, hybrid petunia, tuberous begonia, and sultana.
 Mrs. Thelma Caulkins - first prize, child's cap and mitten set, felt bonnet and mittens, and tat ted scarf; second prize, muskrat cap and tatted handkerchief.
 Mrs. Daisy SWoboda - first prize, formal dress, baby dress, french knot, and colored embroid- cry on color; second prize, pillow case; miscellaneous embroidery.
 Mrs. D. w. Walton - second prize, tuffed rug and hooked rug.
 Carl Zaborac-second prize, po- tatoes; third prize, lettuce.
 John Jensen-first prize, carved shelf and carved panels.
 Mary Frey-first prize, copper picture; second prize, copper tray.
 Stanley Zaborac - first prize, pen of young leghorns, 'leghorn bullet.
 F. s. Lee-first prize, winter wheat sheaf
 Mrs. w. R. McDaniel- first prize, Italian plum conserve and peaches; second prize, cut work.
 Anchor Homemakers - second prize, All booth.
 Mrs. Paul Martin-first prize, hooked rug, tomatoes, raSpber- ries, rhubarb, cucumberS, and salpiglossus; second prize, agrican violet, shocked, English ivy; third prize, variagated ivy and chard.
 Paul Martin-first prize, candle sticks.
 Kent Sandvik-first prize, al falfa, oats, Siberian wheat, cab bage, Finnish potatoes, kole rabbi, cereal hay, timothy, and smooth brome grass; second prize, sweet clover, red top, alsike, caulifloW- CT, Trapman barley, Kentucky blue grass, cereal and legume hay, crested wheat grass; third prize, carrots and quack grass.
 Mrs. T. R. Anderson-second prize, dolly and vanity set.
 Mrs. James Berry-first prize, black currant jelly, sweet cream butter, and unsalted butter; sec ond prize, mince pie, peas, swiss chard, and sour cream butter; third prize, fruit pie.
 Carol Berry-second prize, filled cookies, strawberries, green rhu- barb, and red rhubarb; third prize, raspberries.
 Mrs. Dorothy Shreve-second prize, asters; third prize, pinks.
 Nancy Delaney - first prize, pastel painting.
 Mrs. H. A. Lloyd-first prize, spice cake and white cake.
 Mrs. Frances Bowden - first prize, child's dress, rayon dress, child's cotton suit, slackS, house coat, and braided rug.
 Mrs. Ada KlausSen-firSt prize, afghan.
 Mrs. Foster Heaven - second prize, pot holder. ~
 Mary Heagle-first prize, cook ies and corn bread.
 Sharon McFarland-third prize, baking powder mullins.
 Edwina Tuck-third prize, drop cookies.
 Dorothy Tuck - second prize, corn bread.
 Carol Steadman9- first prize, fancy bread and yeast bread; sec ond price, yeast rolls, fancy rolls, and complete exhibit.
 Mrs. Ray McKechnie - first prize, prayer plant; second prize, bachelor button.
 Larry Gulick-first prize, on- ions. second prize. potatoes and
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-08

Dorothy Anderson-first prize, african violet, coleus, divinity, drop cookies, raspberry jelly, and watermelon pickles; second prize, cotton child's dress, painted dish towel, and child's slacks; third prize, rug and strawberry jam.
 Dorothy Hoffman-Tirst prize, party dress and slip.
 Mrs. Wm. Paxon-second prize, clay earrings.
 Harold L. Thuma-first prize, cow.
 Edison Thuma-first prize, calf.
 Paul PederSon-first prize, high bush cranberry jelly.
 Kenny Hughes - first prize, highbush cranberry jelly; third prize, calf.
 Vosella Hughes -f first prize, yeast rolls and poppy seed rolls.
 Rita Hubbard - second prize, cup cakes and highbush cran- berry jelly.
 Macar Galeshoff - first prize, needle case; second prize, cup cakes.
 Virginia Justin-second prize, mullins.
 Mary DeWitt-second prize, cup cakes.
 Shirley Justin - first prize, needle case.
 Faye Nicolai - third prize, needle case.
 Helen Carroll first prize, needle, case; second prize, dish towel.
 Lazy Mountain Children's Home first prize, eggs; third prize, eggs.
 Clay Johnson-first prize, New Hampshire bullet.
 Mrs. Arvid Johnson - second prize, mems knit socks.
 Mrs. John F. Nutter - third prize, dish towels.
 Mrs. H. S. Blunch-first prize, wandering jew, rug, scarf, and baby blanket.
 Mixing Bowl Club-first prize, All booth.
 Betty Blunch-first prize, party dress.
 Mrs. Pat Cullison-first prize, housecoat; second prize, formal and cape; third prize, suit.
 H. L. Templeton-first prize, oil painting and velvet painting.
 Betty Jo Wilson-first prize, knitting, outline embroidery, hot bread, sugar cookies, and pottery.
 Joann Niemann first prize, nut bread; third prize, butter cakes.
 Sourdough Homemakers Club third prize, booth.
 Mrs. Howard Estelle first prize, colored embroidery, woven hanging; second prize, child's coat.
 Norrie Hobson - third prize, broccoli.
 Daryl Morrison - first prize, broccoli.
 Ella Ring - third prize, cauli- flower.
 All Mountaineers-third prize, booth.
 Margaret McElkinney - first prize, novelty jeWelry; second prize, knitted sweater and daisies; third prize, shocked blouse.
 Avis Hubbard = second prize, knitted socks and calf.
 Judy Hurley-first prize, nut bread
 Mrs. Ralph Ware-first prize, hot pad and rug; second prize, rug; third prize, afghan and apron
 Dennis Buzby - first prize, pumpkin; third prize, squash.
 Marjorie Hoskins-first prize, dill pickles, plastic, ceramics, pea nut brittle, parsley, amarillo, philodendron, and African mari gold; second prize, blueberry jam, crocheted runner, and berry decorating; third prize, raspberry jam and French marigold. Dixie Wooten-third prize, drop
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-16
Cowboy Influence Shown
In Youngsters Clothes

The cowboy influence that has
come off television and radio to
capture the unrestrained fancy of
the younger set is strongly re-
Elected in the clothes designated
for them to wear back to school
this fall.
The trend, running strong for
beginners and those going back to
the earlier grades, affects fashions
for little girls as we'll as boys.
Materials, basically denim for lewis
and skirts, and gay plaids for
shirts, are especially sturdy and
adaptable for rugged school wear.
Miniature ten gallon hats with
chin straps to anchor them securely
under little chins, come as some
what stronger assurance for
mother than youngsters fitted with
them, will keep their heads COW
cred.
Skirts for girls a be had with
fringed edges and often accom-
panied by snug fitting vestees.
SO popular has the cowboy in
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-16
Brushing Will Keep
Little Skirts Neat

To keep skirts nice as new and
smartly wearable for many a
school semester, brush them are
fully and briskly with a firm-bris-
tied brush after each wearing. Pay
particular attention to pleats. Open
and brush between them in a
straight, downward line.
A brisk overall brushing, such
as described. helps remove the hid
den particles of dirt that work
their way into the wooden fabric
of the skirt, shortening its life
with an abrasive wearing action.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-16
Color Brightens
School Fashions
For This Season

Gay plaids and vidid solid tones
enliven the Back to School fashion
picture for this fall.
Plaids, in wool, cotton and rayon
alike, take on exciting new color
combinations, vivid blues, teals,
orangy hues, all dramatically con-
trasted with neutral shades or
combined with sparkling white.
Solid tone dresses, coats, skirts
and suits will also assume exuber-
ant coloring. The citrus fruit COL
Ors, such as lime, lemon, orange
as well as light green, peacock and
teal, coral and scarlet will dot cam
puses like so many bright bloom
Other colors expected to take
starring positions are gentler, but
nevertheless color interesting var
iations on a neutral theme. These
may range from bamboo to pearly
grey.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-16
And What About
Teacher ......?

Give a thought to the prob
lens of teacher during this COM
ing school season when enroll
ments are expected to reach I'M
precedented peaks.
Parents who fret about the
problems of caring for one or
two or three youngsters at
home should remember that
teacher may have an over
crowded roomful of thirty-five
to fifty children and sometimes
more.
Parents and teachers can both
understand each others prob
lens better by becoming ac-
quainted through their P. T. A.
groups.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-16
GOOD READING

Introduce your school children
to the most precious hobby of all,
the reading of good books. Char
lotte Bronte, Robert Louis Steven
son and Louis Carroll are only a
few of the many authors who
promise many a memorable read
ing hour for youngsters.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-16
Taking Cue
From Older
Gal
She'll Pick Convertible Fash
ions, To Switch About
Each Day
By ROBERTA WILLIAMS

This fall promises to open a bag
of fashion tricks that can easily
be worked to advantage by the
high schooler anxious to achieve a
back-to-school wardrobe as neat
and smart in class as it is perky
and gay at informal sophomore
dances.
Taking her u from Big Sister
at college, Miss High Schooler
favors convertible" fashions, so
abundant in color and detail, that
car be mixed and matched and
switched about for suitable wear
day in and day out of every school
semester.
Perhaps the most functional, as
well as attractive garments for
the high school girl carefully plan
ming the basics of her Ego for
everything" wardrobe are jumpers
and skirts. These literally pave the
way to a varied wardrobe that will
please budget-conscious mothers
and fashion-aware daughters alike.
Skirts Will Whirl
This year her jumper may be of
soft crease-resisting wool jersey,
pleated from shoulder to hem, or
IF sturdy, gaily hued cotton cordu-
roy. Her skirt will be a whirling
circle, possibly of washable worst
ed with a bright plaid on M side
and reversible to a contrasting
solid tone on the other, or a
straight, slim, Paris-endorsed skirt
in a worsted monotone tweed.
With jumpers and skirts on hand,
the schooler begin to plan a
modest-in-size but versatile ward
rode that can easily be added to as
her budget permits or the occasion
arises.
To wear over blouses and skirts
or with her jumper, there are
snug, fleece lumber-jackets, belted
cardigan jackets in warm tweedy
materials, plaid wool jackets tai
lored just like dads smoking
jacket, gaily colored diminutive
wooden boxy jackets and, Of course,
classic tailored suits with jackets
and skirts that can be switched
about for a variety of ensembles
or smartly worn together.
The lumber-jackets often have
knitted waistlines and cuffs as well
as top-to-bottom zip closings that
help make them particularly draft
resistant. The cardigan jackets
may also be worn loose without
their belts and the tiny box jackets
may be found in either contrasting
o" companion fabrics to her skirts
and jumpers. They ale usually
styled with short, cuffed sleeves.
Mix-Match Blonses
Blouses for the high schooler
vary in fabric almost as much as
the. do in appearance. All r eff
fectively styled to mix and match
with her skirts and jumpers.
Wool jersey, cotton gingham and
broadcloth, and nylon are just a
few of the long wearing, easy-to-
tend fabrics blouses r available
in.
Revived for high school wear is
the long torso line MILDLY blouse
that mother used to wear. Carry
ing over their popularity from last
are cotton shirts styled just
like brothers.. These can be had
in any number of pleasing pastel
tints. A close copy of what her
sister YEA is the wool
jersey shirt with it's three-quarter
sleeves and diminutive COL
ar detailing.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-16
Cookbook Protection

Why not paint the outside cover
of your cookbook with a thin coat
ing of shellac? Any dirt or grease
that gets on it can then be wiped
off with a damp cloth and the book
will last much longer.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-16

fluence become, that some stores
are setting up "ranch departments"
to help mothers and children both
select back to school garments that
will make them happy.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-16
NO ADDED COST

Extra shoes for school children
do not add to footwear bills, says
DR.. William ]. Stickel, because
children usually wear out their
shoes before they outgrow them.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-16

GOOD GROOMING HABITS are
part of juniors schooling at
home and he might as well start
at the bottom, with a shoe shin
ing kit. Here he is working on
sturdy brown oxfords with
smooth boxing on toe and red
lug soles. An altogether recon-
mended back to school shoe for
him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-17
Mrs. Ehrnreifer
High Scorer
Bo,CIing Meet

Gladys Ehrnreiter, 1871, was
high scorer at the Noes bowl
ing meet for Navy wives at the
U. S. Naval Station alleys last
Friday. Mrs. Ehrnreiter also
made the highest score the pre-
vious week.
The runners-up were Wanda
Pulnik, Isl, and June Tucker,
lat.
Other bowlers included the
Mesdames Edith Blatt, Joyce
Fernandez, Shirley Barnes, Fer
ne Wingate, Joan Morrell, Peggy
Brumsted, Josephine Christian
sen and Vera Wood.
All Navy wives are invited to
attend the Tuesday and Friday
morning bowling sessions, from
10 AM to IL Noon. No uniform
or costume is required, and shoes
are furnished.