davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-22

DOUBLE GARAGE. $50 50, tt; fre-
proof. concrete and brick; ideal for
storage; centrally located. Rear.
1904 Belmont st. NV. Hudson SS44
FOR RENT-1-car garage. cement
floor 1900 block Taylor st. NV.
REAR 1474 COLUMBIA RID. N.W.G
Brick garage 10x34 IT,. suitable FOR
2 cars head-on or for storage space.
Rent. -S25 mo. See janitor on prem
ises. 3; F. SAUL CO.. 925 18th st.
WANTED, space for auto repairs,
lRe. enough for several cars and
some parking prefer nearby Md.
TR. 1858. days; Ii. 3-6S09, ewes.
space; minimum. 1895 it.; must
have at least a door IL IT. high or
more. MR.. SOLOMON, WO. 1888.
LOT SPACE available for
Il or Is trucks or cars: night or
day. near N. j. ave. and K sts. NV;
reaS rates EX Q612 ~
Evening star., 1951-06-22
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS FOR HIRE

VAN TRUCK, any size Sob, prompt
service; reaS.; local or long distance
ia. 1887; after pm, GE. 1910.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Trailer Values
CARA GES

Trailer Co., Inc
1880 Wisconsin Ave. NV
WO. 1891.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
$495 AND UP

S4To AND UP
100 DOWN 80 MONTHS TO PAY
orecut aluminium garages and utility
buildings. Put them up yourself or
We will erect them. m.-For details call
ia. $4,000; eyes,, Overlook 5525.
BEhKEY PROPERTIES. INC. 1921
Lee hwy Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-06-22

194s "e2" 4-dr.. T. and h..
Hydra-Matic drive, auto. window
control. beautiful black finish.
S2,095. by orig. owner. Ii. 3-3640.
Evening star., 1951-06-22

SdoLOHl IlOuCi WIFI UVeIQIlVe,
upholstery, seat covers; yours for
half of new-car price: low mile
age: $1.395. WILLIAMS a. BAKER.
Nash, goth and M SITS. NV. HO.
NASH 1915 sedan; s4ss. Why pay
WHoLEsALERs; 1871 Biadens6urg
NASH AZ sed.; famous 1000" series;
everybody likes 'em but the gas
dealers SS45 and guaranteed in
Nash. Eaii1ns 2s,h WILLIAMS ahd n sts & BAkE6 E6
NASH e. 1851 Rambler convertible;
financing. AUTO WHOLESALERS,
l73I Eladensburg Rd.- Ii. 3-SS00.
NASH, 1947. Ambassador. Beautiful
drfea drfes ylsn bsst. white side walls, over
NASH 1949 Super "600S 4-dr.; heat
and def, o'drive; hardly any mi,
Ike new; only $1.195. O'DELL MO-
NaSEEs NaSEs, ,st3 So4 Pa Esd.n ave sss Ii 2,6S6s:
more? 5es bank financing. AUTO
Rd. Ii. 3-SS00.
1850 Statesman; choice of Q
door or 4-door sedan; equipped with
radio, heater and overdrive. These
are both one-owner cars driven
less than $4,000 miles. These cars
are absolutely the same as brand
new in every way Must be seen TO
be appreciated. 81 ,495. BELL MO-
TORS, SOLO Wis. ave, Wo. 5000.
NASH 1851 Rambler convertible:
,nsns3nv ;SsS Why x1ITg Esg %9Ts3 %Tso, y s 6ank
l13I Bladensburg Rd. Ii. 3-SS00.
1947 model "6S" p
door; Hydra. dr., T. and h.; low
mileage; guaranteed; excel. cond.
throughout; sale price. S995; low
rate financing. Buy from a reliable
new-car dealer CAPITOL MOTOR
CO, Silver Spring Packard dealer,
1916 sedan; Hydra
Matte; !S5S3.. Why pay inore9 5%
bank financing. AUTO WHOLE.
sALEEs. 1881 BladensburE Rd. Ii.
oLpsMoBILE Al Hydsa.Matic %-dr. ]
radio and hsater. s275. WA. es12.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
0 coupe; $235. Guaran-
inspection. Ii. 4-Sa53.

ENGLISH STANDARD 1e47 2-dr. sed
$3.50; leather uphols; very econom-
ical transp.; good condition; 30-day
guar, HILL & TIBBITT'S, lila Yer
mont ave. NV. Wash'S Oldest Ford
Dealer. MA $3.50.
FORD AS model bus; SO pass, Wayne
body. new motor: So, 800; financing
arranged. HI 1900 any time 23s
FORD 1941 Tudor; 100 h.p. VS.
motor; good transp. S295. UN. 1894.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
AUTOS & TRUCKS WANTED
(continued)

WANT TO BUY 1910 to I94s cars;
spot cash. ST, $3.50. 51l eth st.
Evening star., 1951-06-22

CADILLAC 80 convert; fully equip. !;
Wv. tires; will sell at ceiling price,
S4,075. This car. is like new. WA.
1894, from 9 am. to z pm. -22
CADILLAC late 1949 4-door: T. and
H.. Hydra. gear, personally driven
only, 1000 miles; $2,700: new car
cond. RA. 4141 from 10 to II
noon, or after s pm. ewes. -22
1850 go" special 4-door
Fleetwood sedan; radio; heater; Hy-
dra-Matic drive; seat covers; pre-
MUM white-wall tires; absolutely
IMMACULATE condition. Priced at
S3,695. WHEELER, INC. Chrysler-
Plymouth, 1900 Wis. Ave EN- 470S
CADILLAC 1946 Qate) conv.: r. and
h.. tires, battery. paint Job recently.
puncture-proof tubes. undercoating,
seat covers. excel mech. cond;
81 .695. After 6 pm, DU. 405T,
40; r and h., perfect;
owner Laying; $3.50, Call 8 70 8.
CADILLAC i4s 4-dr. sedan; black;
new tires; every extra; like new;
S1,975. DE. 6270. -24
1850 Fleetwood; 5000
mi. immaculate; all accessories, in
cluding Custom seat covers: under
ceiling price. $4,000. Call WI. oS93.
Evening star., 1951-06-22

n Tudor: heater.
.95. BETHESDA
Miller ave. Be-
Evening star., 1951-06-22

FORD 194g Custom IS" club cpe.;
r. and h., seat covers, smooth and
powerful motor; clean throughout;
only 1865 down. CIPCo suarantee
Open evenings till 9. COAST-IN
PONTIAC CO., 427 Fla. ave. ne
Evening star., 1951-06-22
AUTO 6 TRUCKS WANTED

HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for clean
fhevrolets. Fords and Plymouths
Al to 81 models. CHEVY CHASE
MOTOR CO. INC 7725 Wiscon-
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-02
MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR SGT. SWITZER

A memorial service for Sgt. Joe Switzer of MATE, who has been in charge of the Base Theater was held at the theater Sunday afternoon with Rev. A. Capener M. Troutman, Paul Carlson and Robert Treat participating.
 Music was by It. Pat Sano, who sang the ''Lord's Prayer" and re- cited Onward Christian Soldiers to the musical accompaniment o1 music of My Buddy.
 He was accompanied by Cpl. B White who also played the pre- Jude and postlude.
 The obituary was read by Sgt Embert Henderson.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-02
CAB, ,InveshgaHon
 -ai'y' ..n ,cS ,E'TAM ip ',-:s Headed. .by.y.1,s s.s.>. :. Senator Sparkman
Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) tributed by the Aircoach Trans port Assn. which represents sev- eral non-Scheduled air lines.
 Amos E. Heacock, president of the association, charged that the CAB decree" came as result of "a calculated campaign by the scheduled airlines to gouge mill ions of extra transportation dol lars from the American public"
 "Once they've driven the non- scheduled airlines from the field, they'll jack their rates at least one-third higher" Heacock said.
 He added that the Boards order would "paralyze air transport to Alaska" and cut off low cost transportation for troops on fur tough.
 Alaskan legislators, he said "for- warded a unanimous plea to CAB for reconsideration of it's ruling, on grounds that non-scheduled airlineS were the backbone of the Territory's transportation"
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-02
.DEEPseUFfk-IoWA AND Nd.
 HIT BY FEOODS - E HRsafi

DEEP P=SOUFfE-IOWA -AND--N.J. HIT BY FEo0DS .TFl, IEs,a
 Ran1paE EgMgs 4loodwaters in the deep s6hth, Iowa, and New Jersey were IreSeHng Monday after caus- ing widespread damage to farm lands, hofr1es and roads. ;1 L@.
 Churning waters of the Ala- bama, Tombigbee, Warrior and Coosa rivers spilled. into the open farmlands of south Alabama where it was feared crop damage would be serious.
 The Tombigbee, Warrior and Coosa rivers were receding or had crested Sunday in northeastern Mississippi, northwest Georgia and northern Alabama.
 At least two persons drowned in southern floods.
 High waters of the Des Moines and Raccoon rivers in Iowa moved downstream, easing the situation at Des Moines.
 The flood at Des Moines claimed the life of Mary Louise Cording- ley, 31, Iowa's women's golf cham pion. She was drowned early Sat urday when her automobile was swept off a highway near Des Moines.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-02
10000 c1o WORKERS STRIKE

< CHARL CITE, INC, (RePick- cts swarmed outside mill gates today asaasrgrepurted, ,40,0oQ ;Cdo textile workers in five southern states pressed yiasd:filK; q ssdH:fiiKe for higher nav .l...scssstszss'T1y. Fl esfy .e@.'g4t t,s.f-
 e<,y .gI .sstGrEa.T l. r;
 Management and union sources disagreed as to the effectiveness of the strike in cotton and rayon plants.
 Owners at a number of plants halted operations without an. eff fort to stay in production. Others opened the mills as usual and worked with curtailed crews.
 Meanwhile, the vast majority of the south's booming textile in- dustry spun busily forward. There are about 425,o00 cotton rayon workers in the south but only
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-02
A. C. c. A. REP PORTS 'ONaEASTER SALEF7 }

! Mrs, Don Lyle, localgrepresenta- tive iof the Alaska Crippled Chil- ,ren's; Assn. reported that the High School students who, took charge of the, Easter Lily Sale collected $l26.O0 and the Grade School children, who bought stamps, col lected $2O.88.
 Mrs. Lyle expressed apprecia- ton to Superintendent w. Angel and the students for their partici- patton in this worthy project.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-02
WRANGELL MAN FOUND DEAD IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, (P)-The body of a man identified from personal pa- pers as Sylvester T. Contraro of Wrangell, Alaska, was found yes terday in the Lake Washington Ship Canal.
 Coroner John P. Brill ordered in autopsy performed.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-02
Harper Reappointed Scout Director

H. F; Harper of Nome has been, named e1ocal director for the Boy Scouts at the annual meeting of the Alaska Council held recently. A training session for Scout Headers is planned here under the direction of Duane Force, field executive with several training films being used pertaining to the work of the Cubs, Scouts and Ex- plorers. sug
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-02

Bob Lutz. who lived for many years in Nome, passed away at his home in Tucson, Arizona, on Feb ruary 9th, according to the "Alas- ka Yukon Sourdough News.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-02

about 90,000 are members of the TWUA.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-17
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
WITH pink" PARTY

When Jean Woolley, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Woolley
celebrated her tenth birthday
Wednesday afternoon she discov-
cred her mother had planned n
requested pink" birthday party
for her and had carried oft the
theme of the party with pink dec
orations, favors and refreshments.
The party was held at the Wool
ley home from two until four
After Jean opened her lovely
gifts, the guests played various
children's games, after which Mrs.
Woolley served the traditional
birthday cake and ice cream.
Attending the party were: the
honored guest, Ann and Jennifer
NisSen, Pat, Cathie and Diane
Stinson, jamie Gardner, Sue Grif-
fen, Sally Zetzer. Jane Krupp,
Donna Ward, Diane and Connie
Fisher, Carol Jensen. Sharon and
Judy Everett, Bobbie Jean IIol-
lingsworth, Linda and Barbara
Cooper, Sandra NiSsen, Beth Good
ell, Teresa and Mary Leary, Ma
dine HaneS, Sandra Wiesand and
Connie Woolley.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-17
MRS. JACK RAIDER
ENTERTAINS AT OAK HARBOR

Mrs. Jack RAIDER entertained
Tuesday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Jack Enterline, the former
Rosemary Bennett, Fairborn, o.,
who has been spending the past
several weeks in the area.
Those enjoying the dessert
lunch and afternoon of canaSta
and reminiscing were Mrs. Harry
Glove, Mrs. Robert Bolte, Mrs.
Robert Bolte, Mrs. Philip Van
Rensselaer,, Mrs. l.. J. Schiller,
James Mizener, Mrs. Pail Deindor-
fer, Mrs. Don JeSchke, Mrs. Cor
win Hablitzel, Mrs Clark Williams,
Mrs. CletuS Axe, Mrs. David
Thierwechter, and Miss Elizabeth
Harrison, all of Oak Harbor; and
Mrs. Richard Pierce and Mrs. E. B.
Wright, Jr., both of Toledo, and
the honored guest and hostess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-17
MEETING OF FREMONT
DEANERY COUNCIL
HELD AT GUSTAV

One hundred twenty-five women
representing their parishes in
Sandusky, Ottawa and Wood
Counties, attended a general meet
ing of the Fremont Deanery Coun-
ell of Catholic women held at st.
Louis Church, Custar, last Thurs
day.
Rev. William S. MCGOWAN, pas
tor of the host church, opened the
meeting with prayers, after which
Msgr. j. S. Arnold, Fremont, St.
Joseph's Church, made few re-
marks.
During the business meeting,
plans for Deanery-wide Con
ference to be held in the fall,
we're discussed. 1t was also dis
closed that plans for fall series
of lectures on sex education for
parents are underway.
Among those from Port Clinton
attending we're: Mrs. Charles
Scherer, Mrs. Ann Miller, Mrs.
Erwin Ermish, Mrs. Joseph Eliyas,
Mrs. James Kasper, Mrs. Gather
inc Houser, and Mrs. Delbert
Wilson.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-17
FOUR FROM LOCAL LEGION
AUXILIARY ATTEND THE
DEPARTMENT CONVENTION

Mrs. Roy Fachman, Mrs. Francis
Carter, Mrs. Herman Gates and
Mrs. Hazel Boss, delegates from
Port Clinton American Legion
Auxiliary Unit 113, attended the
3lst annual department conven-
tion of the American Legion and
the Legion Auxiliary held in
Columbus Friday to Sunday. Meet
ings were held in Central high
school.
Department officers were nomi-
mated and elected for l95ll952,
the auxiliary constitution and by
laws we're revised, greetings were
extended to the assembly by vari-
Gus dignitaries, reports of the
various committees were given
and Memorial service was con
Quoted. At pm. on Saturday
a beautiful painted protrait of
Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, of
Ohio, first national president of
the auxiliary, was unveiled. Mrs.
Hobart is past 80 years of age
and was present Tor the unveiling.
She is very active Auxiliary men,
Der.
The department convention din
ner was held Saturday evening
at the Neil House. Sunday morn
in2 was highlightcd with past
presidents par.ey and breakfast
n the Neil Rouse.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-17
LIFE
at Its Best
BY RAY BEALS
Keep Your Glasses Clean"

Keep Your Glasses Clean"
Some people seem to look at
the world through rose--colored
glasses, so that wherever they
look, the picture is bright and
everything seems to be "hunky
dory". Others insist on looking
out through smoky specs, and even
though they look at the same
things as their neighbors, every
thing is dark and foreboding.
There are a few folks, however,
whose mental glasses" are neither
rosy nor smoky, but who insist on
seeing things as they are, neither
brighter nor darker. 1t is upon
folks like these that the world
must depend for its leadership if
our civilization is to survive.
The New York Times carried
recently an account of a class in
the City College of New York,
the members of which were asked
back in 1941 to write letters to
themselves to be opened ten years
later, in which they made their
own predictions as to what would
happen to them and to the world
during the decade.
Eight members of the class met
in New York this month and
opened the letters they had writ
ten back in 1941.
One fellow, graduate student
had evidently worn his rose-color
ed glasses that day, for he had
prophesied that by 1851 the entire
world would be democratic. "Fas
cism will fall in 1912" he said
"and communism will fall ir
1947".
But most Of the students, writ
ing at time when the war haC
been going on for a year and 6
half in Europe and "Lend-Lease'
was taking the headlines here
tended to take a much gloomiel
view. One of the boys, now {
pharmacist, predicted: "The STR
vivors of the Second World Wal
will be controlled by one dicta
tor" Six of the eight seriousl,
doubted survival after the wa
But seven of them served in ths
armed forces for three years ant
came back to tell about it.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-17
Social Events
LEGION UNIT Il3 MEETS

A regular meeting of American
Legion Auxiliary, Unit lib, was
held Thursday night at the Legion
Home. The program consisted OF
a movie relating to the Red Cross
Blood Donors Program and a talk
on this subject by Jack Black. The
Unit voted to donate $500 toward
the American Red Cross Flood
Relief Program.
October 13 is the date designated
for the Bake Sale and Bazaar
which will be held in the Legion
Home. At the next regular meet.
ing, September 18th, the repre-
sentatives to Buckeye Girls State
will give their reports.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing lunch was served by Jane
Miller, Ann Nelson and Ruth
Norwin.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-17
CAROLINE JANE SMITH
HONORED AT PARTY

Miss Caroline Jane Smith was
the honored guest at birthday
party Friday evening at the Mon
roe street home of her grand
parents and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence F. Smith and Shirley.
A large decorated birthday cake,
bearing her name and age and
three pretty candles graced the
center of the table.
Guests included her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard c. Smith;
Mary Ann Pelz, Fort Wayne, Ind;
Donnie French, Mark and Arlene
Deppen; Mr.. and Mrs Harold Pull
schen,; Mrs. Leona Meyers; Roger
and Raymond.
Carolina received many lovely
gifts. The children were given
favors and flash pictures were
taken of the party. At the con
clusion of the evening a delicious
lunch was served by the host and
hostesses.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-17
ST. JOHNS WOMEN'S
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

Mrs. George Wight, Mrs Ken
meth Black. Mrs. Lynn Christian
sen, Mrs. Ralph Mackey, Mrs. Carl
Waggoner, Mrs. Lawrence Voll.
mer, and Mrs. Fred Broker were
hosteSSes for the Wednesday meet
ing of st. Johns Women'S Mission
ary Society. Mrs. Fred Brindley
was in charge of the DevotionS.
The Missionary Topic for the af-
ternoon was "The Evangelical
Lutheran Church in Latin Ameri
ca, President Mrs. Stensen Peter
sen conducted the business meet
ing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-17
MARKS eleventh BIRTHDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Ballard
of Catawba Island entertained a
group of guests Sunday evening
honofing their daughter, Joan,
who was eleven years of age. At
tending the party were the hon
oreo guest, her grandparents Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Steffens, her
great-grandmother, Mrs. Alchie
Windsor and the host and hostess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-17
BErRCTHAL ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter j. Spauld-
ing, Swanton, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Betty
Lou, to Orlin C. Hockin, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl M. Hockin, Oak
Harbor.
Miss Spaulding is employed by
the Ohio State University Exten-
sion Service and currently is
serving ottawa county. Mr.. Hockin
is employed as an ordnance engi
neer at the Erie Ordnance Depot,
Lacarne, Ohio.
A spring wedding is being
planned.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-17
Bride-to be Given
A Kitchen Shower

A Kitchen shower for Miss Mar
garet Singer, whose marriage to
Elton Clemons will take place in
September was given by Mrs. Hugh
Rogers and Miss Henrietta Hine-
line at Heinies's Place, on Sand
Road, on Sunday afternoon. This
is the first courtesy to be ex-
tended to the honoree and Miss
Singers favorite co1ors of green,
yellow and white were used as a
color scheme. An attractive table
was centered with a large cake
holding small bride and groom.
Corsages of yellow roses were
presented to the guests as they
arrived and Miss Singer was also
presented with large corsage of
yellow roses.
Several group pictures were
made and contests and games en-
tertained the guests until refresh
ments were served.
PrlzeS Tor the contests went 10
Mrs. Robert Clemons and Mrs.
Keith Montgomery while bingo
prizes went to Mrs. Thomas Brad
bee and Miss Margaret Singer.
The guest list was as follows:
Mrs. F. M. Singer, Miss Ann
Nelson, Mrs. d. Singer, Mrs. For
est Gardner, Mrs. Allen Clemons,
Mrs. Elmer Clemons, Mrs. Paul
Clemons, Mrs. Keith Montgomery,
Mrs. Irene Fitzthun, Mrs. Thomas
Bradbee, Mrs. Robert Clemons,
Miss Gilmore Krepel, Miss Jane
place during the past 60 hours
front end.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-17

Most of the students in 194l
predicted salaries for themselves
of less than $50 a week, but on
the average they are doing two
and a half times as well now.
Seven of the eight are married
and have children, and all of
them say that they look ahead
with more certainty that they did
in their twenties
There's a lesson there, l think,
for all of us. The world is not
as good and the prospects as
bright as the superficial optimists
would have us believe, but neither
is it as bad or as hopeless as the
pessimists try to tell us. 1t is for
lis all to strive constantly to "see
life steadily and see it whole, as
suming our own share of personal
responsibility as citizens and NOV
ing forward with confidence and
hope.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-17
JOAN CUCCISBERG
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Guggisberg
entertained Tuesday evening in
honor of their daughter, Joan, who
celebrated her seventeenth birth
day. Party was held at State Park
ard the guests enjoyed swimming
and a picnic supper. The follow
ing attended: the honored guest,
Gail Boss, Mary Jane Crohen,
Grace Frauhiger, Dorothy Wilson,
Janice Nye, Shirley Wallace, Sally
Petersen, Mary Rosiar, Charline
Runion, Beverly Hoshal, Marilyn
Shepherd, Shirley Colston, Carolyn
Aurand, Mary Ann Krertzfeld,
Margie Fam, Nancy Valance,
Delcres Duffy, Pat Sullivan, Pam
Sibrel, Mary Jane Wright, Sharon
Brown, Marilyn Thompson, Cor
rinne Florian, Helen Loehden,
Dick Klein, John Rosiar, Carl
Disher, Ed Nau, Henry Loehdcn,
Bob Martin, Don Petersen, Chct
Schaeffer, Jim Longe, Bob Balm
sen, Bob Collins, Bill Coon, Emery
Floro, Jack Easton, Jerry Cook,
Bob Brown, Roland Chapman, Ted
Selgo, Carl Fastzeskie. Wesley
Wightman, and Philip Dusini. Also
Marina Rose Hopfinger and Bonnie
Radloff of Oak Harbor, Tom Light
of Fremont, George Chiarelli, Bill
Robinson, Jim Chambers, Don
Noble, Roger Schultz, Gilbert
Miller, Roger Knopp, Rollo Sidell,
Dick Mylander, Merle Arnt, Mel
Hoover, Bill Borsh, Glenn Frei-
mark and Don Krcager, all of
Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-17
LASkO-NEEDHAM DATE
FOR NUPTjALS SET

Joseph f. Lasko, of Conneaut,
Ohio, is announcing the approch-
ing marriage, Saturday, August
twenty-fifth, of his daughter, Rose
marie, to George r. Needham at
st. Mary's Church, Conneaut, @.
Mr.. Needham is the grandson
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. George
f. Meyer, of Port Clinton His
parents are DR.. and Mrs. l.. +
Needham, former residents of Port
Clinton, VINO now reside in Con
neaut.
Both Miss Lasko and Mr.. Need
ham are students at Duke Univer
sity, Raleigh, North Carolina.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-17
ENTERTAIN GROUP
OF FRIENDS

Mrs. Ethel Wendt and Mrs
Blanche Fletcher of Columbus en-
tertained a group of friends at
a one o'clock luncheon at the
Lake Hotel Wednesday. After the
luncheon the afternoon was spent
playing games of bridge at the
A. L. Emmett home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-17
ST. JOHNS SEWING CIRCLE
WILL HOLD PICNIC

The st. Johns Sewing Circle
will meet Thursday, August 23rd,
with a potluck picnic at noon.
There will be white Elephant"
exchange and a business meeting
will be held at two o'clock. The
committee in charge includes:
Mrs. Elizabeth Pettibone, chair
man; Mrs. Eliza Thomas, Mrs.
Phoebe Cover, Mrs. John Braun
and Mrs. James Hess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-17
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE
LUNCHEON THURSDAY

Mrs. Frances Mekus entertained
a group of friends at a one o'clock
bridge luncheon in her home
Thursday afternoon. At the con
clusion of lunch three tables of
bridge were in play with first prize
being awarded to Mrs. Carl Mat
thews and the second prize to Mrs.
Ralph RoOSe.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-17
VISITORS at MRS. HUNTS

Mr., and Mrs. Dean l. HaleS and
sons Jeffry and Paul, Of ST. Louis,
Mo. are visiting at the home of
Mrs. W. A. Hunt. Arriving Tues
day at the Hunt home were Mrs.
Hunts son, Col w. A. Hunt and
Mrs. Hunt and son, William A.
Hunt, Jr., from Baltimore, Md.
Another son of Mrs. w, A. Hunt,
Major J. Paul Hunt, is at present
in Washington d, c. on business
His home is in Los Angeles, Calf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-17
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Dorothy Quintell, of 512
Fremont Road, is announcing the
engagement of her daughter,
Joan, to Mr.. Donald N. Mooney,
Jr,, son of Mr.. Donald Mooney,
Sr., 1856 F street, Erie Gardens.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-17
HOME AND GARDEN CLUB

Mrs. Clarence Bugbee will be
the hostess at the Tuesday eve
ming meeting OF the Home and
Garden Club of Port Clinton
Flower arrangements are to be
by Mrs. George Svehla while Mrs.
Paul Michnay's topic is slipping,
Dividing and Transplanting."