davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01
BRIDAL SHOWER

A surprise bridal shower was
given in the honor of Shirley Jean
Truck bride elect of Robert Nc.
Calment, by her friends Friday,
May 25, at the home Of Virginia
Frauhiger in Erie Township
Games were played and lunch
was served. Many beautiful gifts
were received from Mrs. Wilma
Whitlock, Mrs Dorothy Fritz, Di-
ane Miller, Dolores Fletcher, Vir-
ginia Miller Janice Fillmore, Mar
jorie Guth, 10 Ann Perry, Kather-
inc Kicsic, Betty Zekany and the
hostesses Janice Scott, Alice Each
man, Beverly Won Eitzen, Evelyn
Dubbert, Ruth Ewerson and Vir-
ginia Frauhiger.
Others sending gifts we're Hope
McCandlisn Lucille Paulsen, Bar
bara Debien, Jeanne Prusik, and
Barbara ProhaSka.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01
SToRK SHOWER HoNoRS
MRS. JoSEPH LukAc, JR.


A stork shower was given in the
honor of Mrs. Joseph Lukac, Jr,
by Mrs. John Legeza, Mrs. John
Lodurski, Mrs. James Armstrong
and Mrs. Arthur Bandelean on
Sunday, May 27, at the home of
Mrs. John Legeza, Fremont Road.
Games of cootie provided enter
tainment, with prizes being
awarded Mrs. Andrew Lukac, Mrs.
Robert Clemons, Mrs. Mary Macko
and Mrs. Walter KAMA. Mrs. Leigh
ton Mackey won the door prize.
After Mrs. Lukac opened her many
beautiful gifts, a lunch was
served by the hostesses.
Those present were: the honor
ed guest, Misses Mary and Mar
garet Lukac and Miss Peggy
Sharp, of Sandusky; Mrs. Grace
Fitz, Mrs. Raymond Gleckler, Mrs.
Walter Novaselec, Mrs. Emery
Macko, Mrs. Pete Lukac, Mrs.
Andrew Lukac, Mrs. Joseph Lukac,
Sr., Mrs. Andrew Zekany, Mrs.
Lester Short, Mrs. Andrew Gre
gorsak, Mrs. Harry Persley, Mrs.
Walter KAMA, of Rocky Ridge;
Mrs. Leighton Mackey, Mrs. John
Lettich, Mrs. Robert Clemons,
Mrs. Wilbur Ahrens and the
hostesses. Unable to attend we're
Mrs. Charles Philip, Mrs. Hazel
Cory, Mrs. AL Cernak and Miss
Evelyn Wolf.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01
Social Events
MOZART CLUB MEETS AT
HOME or MRS. BURNS

The Mozart Club held its regu-
lar monthly meeting Monday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Burns, 507 Washington
Street. Mrs. Mae Gill read a very
interesting paper on "Orotorio".
Excerpts from the Messiah, Ell
ijah" and "St. Mathews Passion
were demonstrated by recordings.
Mrs. Laura Reider sang "Oh Thou
that Tellest Good Tidings" and
Mrs. Gill sang He Was Despised"
both from the Messiah. Ac-
companist was Mrs. Doris Mylan-
der.
After the program, delicious
lunch was served by Mrs. Jean
Burns, Mrs. Clara Luchsinger,
Mrs. Grace Aiken and Harry
Wideman, who were hostesscs
and host for the evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01
ATTENDANTS SELECTED

Attendants for the wedding of
Miss Marjorie Pulschen and En-
crson Speicher will include Mrs
John Ellis, sister of Mr.. Speicher,
matron of honor; Miss Shirley
Smith, cousin of Miss Pulschen,
end Patricia Owens, Alpha Chi
Omega sorority sister, brides
maids; Harold Speicher, brother
of the groom, best man; Leroy
Thompson and Herbert Lewis of
Akron, ushers. Vocalist will be
Miss Patsy Geanne Baxter.
The wedding will be solemniz-
ed on June 2 at six thirty O'Clock
in st. Johns Lutheran Church. An
open church wedding will be OBJ
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold PuSchen
are entertaining with a buffet din
ner after rehearsal on June l, in
their East Third Street home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01
Women's Mission Convention

The Ohio Group of the Mich
gan District of the Lutheran Wo-
mems Missionary Federation will
hold their convention in the high
school Wednesday, June 9Th The
morning session will begin at 10
a. m. and the aftcrnodn meeting
will begin at 80 p. d.
President of the District, Mrs.
f. j. Melchert of Perrysburg, will
be in charge of the meeting. Mrs,
Stensen Petersen, president of st.
Johns Womn'ss Missionary Socict
ty, will give the Welcoming Ad-
dress. %l
Mrs. Albert Fall is ills charge of
arrangements for the Convention.
Mrs. Franklin Heiserman and Mrs.
George Euranius viii be in charge
of the registration. Mrs. Alvina
Holtcamp is responsible for the
decorations and hostesses are Mrs.
Dale Hostrup, Mrs. John Braun,
Mrs. Vernon Rider, Mrs. Ralph
Mackey and Mrs. Richard Cover
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis w. Kuzma
are announcing the engagement
of their only daughter, Rosalyn
Naomi, to Alfred Wozniak, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wozniak, East
Third Street.
Miss Kuzma is 1851 graduate
of Port Clinton high school Mr..
Wozniak graduated with the Glass
of 1850 and Is an employe of
Erie Ordnance Depot
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01
Women of the Moose

Womsn Of the Moose
Women of the Moose, Chapter
281, held regular meeting Mon
day at Moose Hall with Sr Reg.
ent Geraldine Rohde presiding at
the meeting.
Past Deputy Grand Rengent Of
Ohio. TNvgaret SteinqueSt, Off
cial visito" = Toledo gave help
ful instruct onS and advice ON
all committee work as we'll as
correct procedure for the OFF
GERS.
Icona Cutcher, chairman of the
Hospital Guild presented Nurse
Audrey Telep Local Chapter 231
sponsored Nurse Telep for one
year of her training.
Initiated into the Chapter were
Darlene Chaffin, Jacquelin Wads-
worth and Mary Brown-all Spon-
sored by Ruby Carnicom. TIE
attendance prize was forfeited by
Betty Audrye.
There were eleven guests pres
ent from the Sandusky Chapter.
Prior to the meeting Mrs.
SteinqueSt was entertained by
members of the Executive Com
mittec at a o'clock dinner al
LefevreS. She was presented
with a Gift of appreciation.
The next regular meeting OF
the Chapter will be held June 4
at $50 p. m at which time there
will be an election of new oil
GERS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01
COUNTY COUNCILS MEET
AMERICAN LEGION

Members of the American Le-
gion and American Legion Auxii-
iary attending the County Coun-
Gil meeting at Marblehead Mon
day evening included: Mrs. Hazel
Boss, Mrs. Roy Fachman, Mrs.
Earl Brady, Mrs. Carmen Hawk.
ings, Mrs. Christ Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ezra Hiss, Mrs. Francis Car
ter, Harold Arnold, George BLY,,
Ray Sperber, Archie Winnie, Tom
Fall and Mrs. Herman Gates. The
next meeting of the council will
be held at Oak Harbor June IS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01
p. c. GARDEN CLUB

Mrs. Wilbur Sessler will eli
tertain members of the Port Clin-
ton Garden Club Monday even
ing. A film Living Self will be
shown. Mrs. Eric D'Almaine will
lead the discussion. There will
also be American Bird Songs"
made by the Albert r. Brand Bird
Song Foundation, Cornell Univcr-
sity. Roll Call will be "How to dis
play. a rose twig."
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01

Mary Ann Kreutzfeld, 325 JEFF
ferson street, last week was award
ed $4,000 savings bond for her
excellent essay on the theme of
Producing for Peace and War At
Standard Products
Shown above, at left, is Carl
Keller, personnel director of
Standard Products Co., presenting
the $50 savings bond to Mary, as
he had completed his contratula-
tory greeting.
The award resulted from a tour
which high school students took
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01
Tuesday Night Duplicate

Tuesday Night Duplicate club
members met at the Monroe
street home of their hostess, Mrs.
Kenneth Black, this week. Sub
stitute player for the evening
was Mrs. Jack Lay. Mrs. Olaf
Rasmussen held the high score
and Mrs. F. A. Mekus and Mrs.
Pete Fox were tied for second
high. 40
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01
WEDDING DATE SET

Mrs. Gladys N. Caldwell, Raw
son Avenue, Fremont, announces
The engagement and approaching
marriage of her daughter, Miss
Rita Rose Frederick to Charles II.
Sass, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sass.
The wedding will take place
Thursday, June Ia.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01
ESCALATOR CLASS

Mrs. Joseph Cleary will enter
tain Escalator members at her
home Tuesday evening Devotions
will be lead by Ruth Heinsen. Roll
call will be Gardening Hint. "
Miss Thelma Montgomery will be
in charge of the program IS. S.
lesson Review"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01
PROGRESSIVE MOTHERS CLUB

Newly elected officers of the
Progressive Mothers Club will bc
installed next Thursday in con.
junction with the dinner party to
be held at $50 at High Manor,
Fremont.
Mrs. Edward Twynham will be
installed as President; Mrs. Alton
Nissen as vice president; trca-
surer, Mrs. Paul Riehl and Mrs.
Henry Christensen as recording
secretary.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01
Engagement Announced

Mrs. Frank Moore, of Erie
township, is announcing the en-
gagement of her daughter, Shir-
ley Anne Grogg, to Ronald Floro,
son of Mr., and Mrs. Ray Floro,
of rural Oak Harbor,, Miss Grogg
is a member of this years Port
Clinton high school graduating
class and Mr.. Floro is employed
by the Rold-Rite Steel Products
Co., of Genoa. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01
SO CIRCLE

88 Circle members will meet
Tuesday at the home of their hos
tess, Mrs. l.. G. Miller. The sched
uled program Is Women in
Sports" by Margaret Reinheimer
and Babe Dedrickson Zaharias"
by Frances Sessler. Members will
respond to roll call by naming
outstanding women of the year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01
Baby christencd

Larry David, son of Mr. and
Mrs, Vance Wright, Gypsum, was
baptized Sunday morning at the
K. U. B, church here. Following
the ritual Mr.. and Mrs. Wright
entertained the sponsors, Mr., an3
Mrs. Ted Velliquette, and sthe
grandparents, Mr.. aud Mrs, Harry
Ireland and Mr.. and Mrs,AW.N c.
Wright at dinner in thefr home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01

OBSERVE SILVER WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Sahloff
will observe their silver wedding
anniversary on Sunday, June 3,
with open house at their home at
205 Park St., Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01
Dependable Car i'm AImericsl!''

dependable car in America"
Then come in and see Pontiac's
beauty inside and out-drive it
for the sheer fun of driving get
the facts and figures and you'll
really know why dollar for dollar,
you can't beat a Pontiac!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01

-MlSCh Photo
through the plant month ago.
The students were asked to en-
ter an essay contest in which they
were to reflect their reactions as
to what they saw in the busy in
dustrial plant.
Mary AIMS essay stressed her
reaction from the tour as "a new
experience, leaving new and last
ing impressions, and a pride in
our leading industry and the
American way of efficient produc-
ton"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01

Before you start naming all the
reasons you would like to own a
1851 Pontiac, why not talk to
a few owners who have been
Pontiac drivers for years. Ask
them why they like Pontiac.
You'll be surprised how many
owners say: Pontiac is the most
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Modern
Marriage
More Arguments
Against Hosty
Marriages
BY Dr.. Paul Popenoe

sDear Sir" q woman wrote TO
the county clerk who had issued
her marriage license. MY hus-
band Is not what I thought he was
and I would like to have him an
nulled."
AS a matter Of fact, no woman
ever married q man who was what
she thought he was. and no man
ever married woman who was
what he thought she was. The
: difference may be great or small.
You remember the old story about
the man who complained to the
Judge about his wife:
Eyes, but you must remember"
the judge admonished him, that
you took her for better or for
worse"
But Judge, I didn't know she
. was going to be that much worse, "
, the husband expostulated.
But nothing can be more cer-
tain. in general, than that hus-
band or wife will turn out to be
. different in many ways from
. what one expects.
/: One reason is that many have
d. not known each other very long.
in most instances. An acquaint-
ance, or even close friendship, for
a year or two still leaves many
parts of the personality unex-
plored. The longer you have
known the person you marry. the
fewer surprises you will have.
There are few things more i'm
portant, to insure success in mar
: riage. than long acquaintance.
A: John recognized the difficulty
perfectly, as he explained it to me.
MARY and I went together for
more than a year before we were
married." he said. 1--WE took in
shows, dances and other enter
tainments. It was, in one way,
an entirely artificial life, because
those weren't the things we would
: be doing all our married life. We
. saw each other when we were
wearing our good clothes and try
, ing to make a good impression.
I had no way of knowing what
she would be like in hot kitchen
when the sauce boiled over and
che had no idea how I would
. behave on a Sunday morning
. when I had been out too late the
night before!"
F.: After the honeymoon is over,
you'll gradually recognize that
! this person to whom you are mar
ried Is quite different from what
; you expected! That's the place
to start, to make your marriage
successful. Don't waste any time
:, thinking about what happened be-
fore, or what you expected-but
had no right to expect! Work
with what you have.
{: But first, last, and all the time,
build your marriage on what you
, have, not what you thought you
Z: were going to get. Remember,
your partner is facing the same
difficulty. the same surprise!
Questions about marriage relation
ships may be sent to DR.. Paul Popenoe
IN care Of The Star, accompanied by
self-addressed, stamped envelope.
tAll letters conidentialJ
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Sorority Benefit
Sponsors Named

Additional patronesses for the
Delta Gamma benefit fashion show
and tea to be held at 3 pm. to-
morrow at the Shoreham Hotel
have been announced by Mrs.
John r. Steelman, honorary
chairman Of patronesses, and
. Mrs. Frederick j. Cullen, chair
man of the Patronesses Commit
tee.
The list includes Mrs. Gregor
Bendz, Mrs. Clifton B. Gates, Mrs.
: Walter D. Love, Mrs. A. Burks
Summers, Baroness Won Schoen,
: Mrs. Hugh Forrest Richardson,
Mrs. Eugene Cox, Mrs. Roland B.
, Anderson, Mrs. Francis P. Appel
. bee, Mrs. Nelson P. Hoff, Mrs. Paul
Myron Linebarger. Mrs. Milton H.
: Fohrman, Mrs. Alpheus Ryan,
. Mrs. James Spear Taylor, Mrs.
z. K. Van Swearingen, Mrs.
George Shea, Mrs. Estelle Whit
ing, Mrs. M. j. Burns, Mrs. Amos
Pagter, Mrs. Hollis l.. lines, Mrs.
William F. Hellmuth, Mrs. Harold
: Mosier. Mrs. Jackson Davis, Mrs.
, Wayne Morse, Mrs. Herman
: Welker. Mrs. Neal Nelson, Miss
Margaret O'Brien, Miss Adele H.
. Stamp, Mrs. Monroe Martin, Mrs.
. Earnest Walker. DR.. Margaret
. Goldsmith and Mrs. Merle Thorpe.
Proceeds from the benefit will
help support the new clinic for
: the social adjustment Of the pre-
4: school blind at Children's Hos
pital.
F., Prior to the luncheon Mrs. Eric
Johnston, wife Of the economic
stabilization administrator, will be
the guest of honor at a luncheon
to be given by Mrs. Frances w.
Brown at the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1951-02-21

SO g. shertis Gowns, Perfects & 1rres, of $1.59
Striped, short sleeve. cotton seersucker. Con-
vertible collar sizes 80 to 3S.
11s Better Gowns Perfsets g g $500 TO- $3.50
Some nylons and multihlament crepes. Tai
lored and lacy styles. Trims Of shirrtng, nylon
net, lace. Scoop, sweetheart necks. Various
sleeves, full swing skirts Pastels black and
white Sizes 80 to 40 in the group.
as1 Paiamas. Pe5fects q 1rres. 99c S1.59
3 pc. shortie. full lengths, in rayon Jersey.
crepe; cotton seersucker. Midrif styles. elasti-
cized adjustable necks sleeves in group. Pas
tells vivid shades and stripes Sizes 80 to 3s
in group.
Evening star., 1951-02-21

41s Paiamas, Perfects & Irres. Of sbss 1899
Sleeping or lounging with crepe tops, patio
trousers Rayon crepe; rayon crepe and satin
comb, nylon and acetate comb. cottons. Short.
brief sleeves. in peach, aqua, coral. white and
3 tone comb Size 80 to 40 In group.
a11 Petticoats Perfects and Irres: Of S1.59
Rayon crepe with elasticized waistband, lace
and ribbon scalloped bottom. Pink, black. light
blue, sizes small. medium. large.
1852 Pettieeats: p nerfects & 1r- $780, S4.99
Ali. nylons. few rayon crebes. BY famous
makers Nylon tricot lace and net trims.
Sizes small medium. large
666 Panties. Irreg. Of 80 to 50 -----S1. 90
All nylons, rayon crepe. Flare brief and band
legs Plain and novelty weave nylons. multi
Rhfe bae eow h ace s sha fp0on bs .Zes @
medium. large. also s. 6. z.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
LENGEKE First Floor
4el Slips

5s7 81 Slips; es Perfects & 1rres. of ssss to $2.99
Tailored and lacy. of rayon crepe. nylon- acetate
comb, cottons. Some nylon net trim lace top
and bottom. applique tops. White pastels.
navy. black. Sizes 81 to ~ in group
III slips pertsets p Irres. of $3.99 $3.50
Ali nyion tricot and multiflament crepe For
dress and casual wear. Nylon lace top and
lored. Reinforced seams. White. black, pink
Sizes 30 to 40 in group
Evening star., 1951-02-21

combination. all woods. 100ea wool worsted
Jersey. cottons, butcher Inns, rayon crepe.
Gored, lared. slimline pleated, drape styles.
Pocket trims. Black brown. navy. white tan,
beige. grey. green. checks. plaids Sizes 20
Evening star., 1951-02-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

This will help US to speed up our service by ennino
ing the necessity Of checking your oeeount
Please Garry Rummoee Merchandise
Evening star., 1951-02-21
50z New Spring Dresses
Reg. Much Higher Priced

Tailored and dressy styles. short and long
sleeves, 1 and two piece dresses in rayon
tissue failles. master sheers. tafetas 2-pc.
rayon faille suits included Black, brown.
navy. lilac. and new pastels. Lovely spring
prints and polka dots. Sizes 10 to 20. to
Is. 14h to 24h.
Evening star., 1951-02-21

1873 Blouses, 1rreg. Of S5.9s to s12es---S2 90
Rayon tissue faille. satin. crepe. sheer, i'm
ported batiste cotton broadfoth novelty fab.
STYLES with long and short sleeve shirts CON
dery. Also some sleeveless vestees. Many one
of-a-kinds. White. pastels. high shades. Sizes
80 to A in group.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
FUR-TRINIMED
WINTER COATS

Third Floor
1 Persian Lamb Cellar Ceat, Reg. S6e o. S22
All wool suede fitted. wine size 12.
I Mink-Dyed Mouton Lamb Tuxedo Ceat &1A
Reg. $40 4e96--------a------- rAE
All wool suede boxy. green. size Is.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
TIT Sweaters
Perfeefs g
Irreg. OF 1898
to $798
s2.oo.s3.oo
All wool and all nylons in eardisan and slip
makers: Novelty stitches, fine gauges % Man: Many
red. grey. black. royal toast light blue, dark
green. coral. white. Sizes 80 to 40 in group.


ACCESSORIES
First Floor
81 Bags. 1rres. of 50 to sbss------ plus tax
Some washable summer styles, other year.round.
ton a. nylon faile. glove fabrics. few plastic
feathers Pnk/white aaua/whtte. white black.
81 BAGS. 1rres. of So to s7es- 81. 80 plus tax
Novelty & tailored styles. box. pouch underarm.
Single and double handles clutches. Glove suede
fabrics, faille. plastic feathers. broadcloth.
Black. brown, navy.
81 sss Bag: Is Reg ssss to $2.99 to $500 PLUS
Dressy pouches. underarm, box types. Some
amber handles. gold metal trims all beautifully
ntted. lined. Black brown, navy. green. grey.
All wool broadcloth all leather. rayon faille.
velvet.
2Os Gloves. Irreg. of 81 to $3-----2 for 81
Rayon and nylon combination, cottons, rayons,
tailored. drsssy styles, novelty cuffs. BY famous
makers Black, yellow, aqua 1t. blue, sizes
8 to in the group.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
e. e..,:; e st':t: $ @:t:: !: =. s3.oo
Reg. 89S to 1893
1O0ee worsted checks 100eo sabardines,
rayon crepes. hannels. Slim line. gored
hared all-around pleated styles. Upper
pockets Toast. red, black. brown. navy.
grey. beige. Sizes 20 to 81.
SWEATERS Fir, Floor

1877 svss.stsn. Perfsct' q 1rres Of 50 to $1.59
Ali woods rayon boucle, nylon. with short and
long sleeves, slipovers and cardigans Some hne
gauges, some open work front. White. pink.
blue. aqua, sizes 80 to 40 in the group
sI1 sweaters. Perfects & Irres. Of ss.ss S1.99
to S7.9S ------- -
All wools all nylons. rayon boucle. nylon &
rayon comb, In slipovers g. cardigans by
famous makers make Fine @ @gagses esq.,. short = long long
tons. Pink, white coral. red famingo. yellow.
light blue. sizes 80 to 40 in group.
Evening star., 1951-02-21

GIT BIouses
TT: ::::;:;;! +: :! )! !: ;,,, s2.9o
to $10.98
Tailored shirts semi-dressy types in rayon
crepe. tissue fale. sheer; cotton broadcloth.
imported batiste Long and short sleeves
Jewel ,necks., button front back French
cuffs, bat wing and dolman sleeves AL
famous makes pastel and high shades. sizes
80 to A in group
Evening star., 1951-02-21

Questions about marriage relation
ships may be sent to DR.. Paul Popenoe
self-addressed, stamped envelope
tAll letters CONFIDENTIAL
Evening star., 1951-02-21
How to Make
Time with Girls

'Some fellows try to make
time with girls by pulling
their hair or dropping pencils
and things down their backs.
Others primp up with smelly
hair oil. I just put some
JT ORANGE THINS in
my lunch every day. Boy,
what power they got over
women!"
TtVT
eocoNuT MAcARooNs COLONIAL CREAMS
chocoLATE.PecAN COOKIES
tRAok IIilhlS ORANGE V4IkS
Evening star., 1951-02-21
e. e::.:; =: s:'::: !: a:::; !: !, ;, s2.oo
Req 708 to 1898 80

100so all wool gabardines. wool-rayon gab-
ardine combination. rayon crepes. hannels,
rayon sharkskins. rayon faille. tissue faille
Pleated, slimline. fared, semi -fared. and
swing skirts. Upper plackets. Black,
pastel shades. Plaids and checks. Sizes
20 to SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-29

An expedition will journey te
Northern Canada next month te
study the recently discovered
IChubb crater between Hudson Bay
and Ungava Bay.
The crater, believed caused
when a giant meteorite crashed
the earth between 5000 ane
is 900 years ago, will be explored
by scientists from the Nationa
Geographic Society and Toronto.
Royal Ontario Museum.
The scientists expect to land or
a nearby ice-free lake and make
camp as near the boulder strewr
crater as possible. They will spenC
la month examining it.
DR.. Victor Ben Meen, 40, direc-
tor of the Toronto Museum. will
head the expedition,
If meteorite caused the crater
DR.. Meen said, the explosion easily
ldwarfted the noise and destruc-
tive power of present day atom
bomb.
1t blasted a round hole more
than 2 miles wide and hundreds
of feet deep. 1t raised a rim
around the hole about 400 feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-29
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY JUNE
Uncertainty os to Cut in Price
Is Main Beef of CuttIemen

costs and are not out Of line with
production costs.
They also argue the beef roll
back in effect is like cutting the
wages of a man from 81 and hour
ito 80 cents an hour.
In all the argument. one thing
Iis clear steaks still sell for more
than 81 pound even in Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-29
Col. Whitoker Assigned
AS Baltimore Engineer

The Army announced today the
assignment Of Col. Reginald Whit
Iaker, Berlin Military Post engineer
Officer since I947. as Baltimore
district engineer.
He succeeds Col. Alvin C. Wall
ing, who has been assigned to the
office of Maj. Gen. Lewis A. Pick,
Chief of Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-29

high. Frederick w. Chubb, q
lprospector for gold and diamonds,
| first spotted the deeply gouged
scar and it was named for him.
DR.. Meen described his first view
from the rim of the crater this
way:
Hundreds of feet, beneath us
lay a perfectly circular lake,
cupped in a crater whose walls
rose steeply in a slope Of As de-
grees. No sound broke the still
ness, except the continuous grind
ing of the ice on the water far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-29
Regularly 1859 Dark
Steel Wardrobes
| 4 50

Duoble-door style in heavy
gauge spot-w Id E d steel.
62Ia" hig h. 2Y wide,
20" deep. Baked on walnut
finish. R 0 omy hat shelf.
Downstairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-29
National Geographic Scientists To Explore Great Meteor Crater

below and the wind blowing well greatest
the crater its kind anywhere in the
I'VE looking down into world"