davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
Photo by Miltiades

were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bradley
of Newark, N. j., spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowder Harring-
ton spent Sunday with their son,
Lewis Harrington, at the Univer-
sity of Delaware, at Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
Tighten Threshold

A tight fitting threshold is essen
tial to warm home. An occasional
coating with boiled linseed oil win
prevent shrinking and warping and
improve the appearance.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

musical selections. The collec-
ton for the various classes as we'll
as the plate collection during the
service amounted to about $3.50.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
TEXTURE is
top story in newest
ROTHMOOR winter COAT

look feel for at eos half the fashion in the fobric Of
your eoot Rothmoor hos found exciting collection
OF newsmokers as you could finger. Nubby tweeds
tweeds with soft surface eeces with spriney touch"
shoooy deep pile fobries. Here in the new controlled
p''eo pTomo s''noueue.
l. Nubby muti-eoIor British wool tweed beIted or
scorfed you choose /. . with velvet 10000 i
As seen in the July Horpers Bozoor
Forstnonns spney wool fleece "BoIvio ondorn oolork
deep sleeved Olive green, toast oxford eroy,
Iioe or pink-beiee 10000.
Forstonns coin dot wool fleece with velvet lined collar
Oxford or brown, 10000. In befer version too 10000
Coats In the Rothmoor collection 1895 to 1905
WGL-Misses' Coots Third Floor
-. oIso Bethesdo-Chesy Chase
Evening star., 1951-07-18
please note these
NEW LOCATIONS

now In the
MAIN BUILDING a.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
boys clothing and furnishings q
men's furnishings
womsn's shoes
ehildren's shoes ~
millinery
IAN formerly North BuildinO
now Ia the
NORTH BUILDING
the food shop. 1st floor
the bake shop, Let floor
large appliances, End floor
small appliances, 1st floor
radio and television, 1st floor
small homefurnishings, 1st floor
unfinished furniture, End floor
dinette sets, End floor
women's, misses coats and suits, srd floor
teen-ags and juniors apparel, 5rd floor
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-08
SPORTS
Eight Races On
Nightly Gard At
Urbana Track

LEBANON, O., = Harness rae
ing, the old sport with the new
look viii beckon to thousands
of equestrian fans in the tri-
state area when the Lebanon
Trotting Association opens a 19-
night meeting at Lebanon Race
way Saturday, May II through
June 2. Eight races are on each
nights card, the first starting at
SIS and continuing every %
minutes.
Acclaimed by many sports writ
ers as the fastest growing sport
in America, harness racing is at
tracing the younger generation
to the sulky. Veteran drivers will
also be on hand to bring some of
the money champs of the harness
world down the stretch.
Stabbed at Lebanon Raceway
are more than $50 trotters and
PAGERS from all selections of Ohio
and dozen other states. The
Inaugural pace will feature the
opening nights card.
Officials include Richard L.
James, Geneva, n, Y, secretary;
Loyle Germann, Plymouth, Mich,
presiding Judge; Arthur Putnam,
Chicago, Ill.,, noted horse race an
nouncer who calls races at May
wood, Ill; Aurora, III. and North
vile, Mich; Briggs Mercer, Plain
City, starter; John j. Carlo, Buff
falo, N. Y, general manager; Cor
win Nixon, Lebanon, operational
manager; Dewey Haines, Green
vile, Carl Winland, New Carlisle,
associate judges; Lyle Stewart,
Emmor Baily and William Huf-
ford, Jr. Lebanon, Timers; Charles
Cookson, Bellefontaine, clerk
Ancil Irwin, Mason, track super
intendent.
Automatic pari-mutualS will be
under state supervision with ar
electric odds board across from
the grandstand. Photo finish
equipment win determine all close
races
Lebanon Raceway is located or
the Warren county fairgrounds al
the north corporation limit OF
Lebanon. The picturesque and
spacious grounds offer ample
parking facilities and the new
concrete grandstand accommo.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-08
Anglers Should
Check Seasons

Fishermen, seiners, and minnow
dealers in Ohio would do well to
levlew their fishing law digest
from time to time in order to keep
informed of regulations and pre-
vent possible embarrassing and
costly encounters with Wildlife
enforcement men.
In addition to the closed season
on black bass, except in liberal
lied waters, which went into ef-
feet May l, several other restric-
tions are in effect this month.
They are:
From May / to June Is there
is a closed season on frogs in all
inland waters.
Season is closed on the taking
of turtles in streams, but not in
Lake Erie. A closed season is en-
forced on the taking of frogs in
Lake Erie from May 25 to June
80. The taking of Mussels or CLAIMS
is prohibited in oil waters from
Jan. l to June 90.
The seining Of minncws. cray
fish and larval aquatic insects.
including hellgrammites, is pro-
hibited from May l to June IA,
except in streams in which the
erage width of the water at
the time seined, does not exceed
twelve feet for fifty yards above
and below the point seined.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-08
S. CHARLESTON
BY MRS. n. r. NELSON
Ph. a-6so2 & 0-4375

Mr.. and Mrs. James McManus
of Dayton We're weekend guests
of the. Misses Cecilia and Kather-
inc Corbitt and attended the we'd
ding of Miss Margaret Slattery
and Michael Corbitt, which was
solemnized in st. Raphael Church
in Springfield on Saturday morn
ing.
Mrs. Austin Wildman was in
New York last week and appear
ed on the Gary Moore television
show Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Elder and
Miss Julia Elder We're dinner
guests of Mrs. H. T. Nelson
Thursday evening.
Members of the Mems Bridge
Club entertained their wives for
dinner at Ker Deen Inn in Spring
field Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ralph Gilbert was hostess
to the Missionary Society of tho
Presbyterian Church in her home
on Tuesday afternoon, May 9Th
Assisting hostesses were: Mrs
c. NJ. Drake, Mrs. Harley Buffen.
barger, Mrs. l. A. Lever anc
Mrs. Eldon Sprague.
Miss Kathryn Roddy will be
hostess to the Catholic Ladies oil
Columbia, St. Charles Council
No. 212 in her home on Wed
nesday May 9Th. Assisting host
esses will be: Mrs. Stella Relling.
er, Miss Alice Mischler and Mrs
Josephine Roddy
Mrs. H. T. Nelson had as guests
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl S
Ballengee of Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Roberts
were in Waynesville Wednesday
where Mr.. Roberts attended a
meeting of the Board of Direct
ors of the Friends Home.
Mrs. Pearl Fl. Cheney was the
guest of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilson
of Dayton for several days last
week.
The Progressive Bible Class OF
the Methodist Church held then
May meeting in the social rooms
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-08
Picke+s Parade
In Washinq+on

WASHINGTON, Up A half
dozen pickets paraded across the
street from the senate office
building when General Macarthur
arrived there protesting the closed
door hearing.
They carried cards reading:
Harry, you're off key again.
Don't be Missouri mule"
I'VE don't want a Truman-rig.
ged hearing"
Don't cover up blunders with
secrecy"
Russia knows our secrets, Why
can't we? ?"
One of the pickets distributing
handbills to passers-by said the
group represented the Patriotic
Citizenship Association, Inc, of
New York.
The handbills protested The
Russian type investigation of
General Macarthur.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-08
Big Bay Chief
Talk On Derby

LOUISVILLE, KY.,-R- The
brilliance of a big-hearted bay
horse that came unheralded to
Derbytown and won the admira-
ton of 100000 race-goers remain
ed the chief topic of conversation
in the stable area of Churchill
Downs today.
But sharing in the talk of Count
Turf's great victory. in the 77th
Kentucky Derby Saturday was a
mild controversy centered around
the dust storm churned up by the
20-horse cavalry charge in the big
race.
Everywhere you went, they
they were asking the question,
was Count Turf's victor the real
thing or will he now return to
the mediocre farm that marked his
campaigning up to Derby time?"
Everybody agreed the colt
whose father, Count Fleet,
and grandfather, Reign Count,
won other derbies had raced
too much inconsistency in early
races to show promise of becom-
ing a great champion.
Count Turf was shipped yes
terday to Jamaica for crack at
the Belmont.
He will have to skip the Freak
ness, one gem of racing's triple
crown. Jack Arniel, New York
cafe and real estate man, didn't
think enough of his horse to NOM
mate him for the Maryland clas-
sic. The Derby, the Preakness,
and the Belmont make up the
triple crown.
But AmiePs lack of confidence
in h is colt at the time the Freak
ness people were taking nomina-
tions was matched by some other
owners. Not one of the first + i've
finishers in the Derby is eligible
for the Treakness.
They are Royal Mustang, the
second derby horse; Ruhe, third;
Phil D., fourth, and Fanfare
fifth.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-08
Raiders Defeat
Plain City AZ
BY Lyn Martin

London Red Raiders baseball
squad had a Mid-Six game sched-
uled Friday at Westerville, but
when the Dry's ball field got too
wet and their game was post
poned, LHS Coach Keye cooked
up one of baseballs fastest
switches and Plain City came over
only to be beaten PA.
The Scotties started out strong,
piling up a 30 advantage before
the bottom of the fifth. Their
first run, by Tedrick, in the top
of the second, came by way of a
catcher's error, wild pitch and
then a single by Travel. Pitcher
Phelps came in the fifth for Plain
City's second score.
In the bottom of the fifth, the
Raider scoring machine worked
double time and London suddenly
was on top. Bob LeBeau, came up
to the plate for a beautiful single;
then Jack Shoaf stepped up for a
hit, Jack was put out at first but
his hit moved up LeBeau. Tom
Bopeley came up for a single, Tom
moved when Sonny Wheeler was
walked. Herman Jenkins came in
for a hit, then Dick Terry. In
the meantime LeBeau, Bopeley,
Wheeler, and Jenkins made home,
and London was out in front 4-2.
Raider pitcher Dwight Simpson
struck out 3 straight in the sixth
and more in a row in the sew
enth to keep the game sewed up
for the Raiders.
Today the Raiders play their
first tourney game at Otterbein
against New Bloomington. London
goes with the tournament with
Ashville as defending co-champs
from 1850.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-08

If the interior appearance of
your house isn't up TO par :.
why not do a little redecorat-
ing7 But before you start. drop
by HUME HARDWARE to Sc
lec+ from our complete stock of
quality paints. They cannot be
excelled.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-08
Lack Of Skill
Pays Dividend

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.,-R -
Mrs. Beulah Ripley reported to
police rings she valued at $1,000
had been stolen from her home.
Then she turned sadly to her
housework.
Noticing a lump beneath the
kitchen carpet, she took a hammer
and tried to pound it flat She
kept. missing her target, and in
disgust took a look. There were
her rings
It's lucky I'm not very good
with a hammer" she commented.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-08
-0'zsso's2S6
BY Barb and RiIIa

London's Raiders seem to be
power house this year! They flat
tened out billiards 100 the first
Of last week. Fridays game found
them holding Plain City down to
two points, while we made four
runs. Come on down to the games
next week and see them for your
self!
Last week all cur agriculture
classes traipsed over to the Cen
trail Ohio Breeding Association.
There they learned about the arti-
fical breeding of cows. This field
trip rather depleted the number of
boys in our other classes, though,
SO we were glad to have them
back.
Thursday we had the wonderful
fun of watching the play, Poor
Aubrey" as produced by the Den
ison Players. We certainly felt
the title as we watched Aubrey
struggling with his wig loops!
We mean toupee) and with his
father-in-law. Poor, poor Aubrey.
But lucky, lucky US! The perform
anc was great.
The music department took a
day off last Friday. Instead of
practicing LHS's musicians saw a
movie, but it had musical twist
1t showed scenes from the sum-
mer music camp at Interlochen
Michigan. We were especially in
terested, since one of our own
students, Dorothy Hooking, has
won a scholarship to the camp
this summer We know it'll be
wonderful, Dorothy!
There's been strange odor
lurking around the biology labra-
tory lately You guessed it :
formaldehyde. So far, frog a
perch, and a crazy fish have con-
tributed themselves to our educa-
ton, for which we are very CRATE
full, We're also grateful for a ma
ture collection that was given to
the school. We've been wading
through shells, ore samples
mounted fish, coral, and anything
else you'd like to see We're look
ing forward to the day when
they'll all be arranged in the case
and displayed in the hall.
Seems like this year every
dance down at London High has
been just a little nicer than last
year. Friday night the Junior-Sen.
ior Prom topped them all! You've
all made "doilies" by cutting uI
folded paper. A million of then
were hung from the ceiling, lilac,
covered the door arch, a wishing
well held punch which was drum
at card tables, and the whole wa.
given magic, spring effect BY
pink and blue spot lights, plu.
lovely, lovely music. Really some
thing for next years classes tC
live up TO!
This week begins the sale ot
tickets for the class play "SkS
Road" for which those hard-work
ing seniors have been practicing
It's a story of stewardesses ant
pilots and has wonderful cast
From what we've heard, the pla!
this year will be as good as if no
better than, ever, Be sure to con
tact senior before the seats ar,
gonei
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-08
Bulletin Tells
Where To Fish

Where to Fish in Central Ohio"
by Ray Reithmiller, District No.
5 fish management agent, is one
of features in the May issue of
the Ohio Conservation Bulletin.
Other top articles include Who's
Job Is It. by DR.. Charles A. Dam
bach, chief of the Ohio Division
of Wildlife, and Geology for the
Springtime Naturalist" by c. N.
Savage, geology professor at Kent
State University.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-08

of the church on Sunday evening.
Hosts and hostesses We're: Mr..
and Mrs. Corless Custer and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Belcher.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Adams
spent Sunday in Hillsboro where
they were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs John Shaw.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-08
Warden Avis May
Live Outside Pen

Ohio penitentiary warden Ralph
Alvis may soon escape from the
confines of his place of business.
The state senate has passed a
bill that would permit wardens Of
prisons and superintendent of
welfare institutions to reside out
side of prisons or institutions.
Alvis recently told a senate COM
mittee that he didn't think a pris-
on apartment was the proper sort
Of home for his growing girls and
urged adoption of the bill.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-08
National League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American Association
Columbus at Kansas City, night
Toledo at Milwaukee, night
Indianapolis at St Paul, night
Louisville at Minneapolis, night
National League
st. Louis at Brooklyn, night
COnly game scheduled)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-08
Landrum Coach

COLUMBUS, O.,-(PD- John f.
(Jack) Landrum is the new head
football coach at Capital Univer-
sity. Landrum, former tr a ok
coach at East High School in Co
lumbus, was appointed to succeed
Dale Rose. Rose resigned to be-
come coach at Upper Arlington
High School.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-08
ARMED SERVICES TO BEGIN
RELEASING RESERvISTS SOON

WASHINGTON lP1 The
Armed services will begin releas-
ing enlisted reservists as soon as
practicable" the Defense Depart
ment said.
1t announced plans call for the
Air Force to start the program
almost Immediately with Marine
Corps following in June. the Navy
in July, and the Army by next
September.
Priority will be given to World
War II veterans.
The entire program is subject to
change saould the international
situation be alerted substantially,
the Department said.
The Air Force said its enlisted
personnel ordered to extended
duty from the volunteer reserve
may get out after II months of
active duty. But officers ordered
to duty since the Korean outbreak
IN June 1850, may be required
to serve 81 months.
The Army said it will start re-
leasing in September enlisted re-
servists who were ordered to act
i've duty as individuals from q
non-pay status in the inactive
and volunteer reserves. The re.
lease of reservists now in Korea
the announcement said, has to de.
pend upon combat conditions In
all cases.
individuals ordered to service
but who have been granted a de.
lay and have not reported fol
active duty, will not now be re-
quired TO serve.
The announcement emphasized
that the orders will not apply to
members of units called into act
i've service or to the National
Guard.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-08
WARM WELCOME

STERLING, COLO.-P1 - AL
bert Bangs got q warm introduc-
ton to his job as a vocational
agricultural instructor at Sterling
High School. In his first day,
Bangs singed his hair in helping
students put Out a gasoline fire
in q school shop.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-08
QUALIFIED

CLEVELAND-tPD-A talk on
food was given here today by a
man eminently qualified by name
DR.. Bacon F. Chow.
The John Hopkins University
scientist addressed the federation
Of American societies for expert
mental biology.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24
OFFICERS INSTALLED BY
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA

Daughters of America met il
Carpenters Union Hall last Thurs
day evening, at which time tn
balance of the officers were in
stalled by Deputy Pearl Shively
Those installed were: ASSociat,
Councillor. Nettie Oman; Assoc
ate Vice Councillor, Geneva Gov
er; Inside Sentinel, Verned;
Burke and Color Bearers Kathryn
Oman and Hildreth Hephner.
Deputy Pearl Shively gave an
interesting report on the d. of A
State Convention held recently in
Columbus.
The social activities of the eve
ming included card bingo with
Ruth Wilson, Nettie Oman and
Geneva Cover being awarded
prizes. The evening was conclud
ed with the serving of refresh
mentS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24
CELEBRATE GOLDEN
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Truck
widely known East Second street
residents, celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary August 18th
with a family dinner and open
house. Sixty guests were present,
several coming from distant
points
Mrs Truck is seventy four and
Mr.. Truck is seventy six years of
age. They are the parents of five
sons and four daughters: Ralph
and Meryl at home; Glenn, Sylvan:
ia; Donald, Port Clinton; Mrs. Lu-
cile Newell, Leesville; Mrs. Paul.
inc Below, Mrs. Irene KOzlok and
Mrs. Betty Kozlok, Port Clinton
Their youngest son, Neil, was kill
cd in World War ii. They have
seventeen grandchildren, one step
granddaughter and four great
grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truck received
many lovely gifts suitable for the
accession, nice sum of money,
beautiful bouquets, cards and let
ters. Their children presented
them with gold wrist watches.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24
Miss Christine
F1oro Is Wed In
Camp Perry Chapel

MIR. and Mrs. Arnold Floro,
Route 3, are announcing the mar
riage of her daughter, Christine
Crosbey, to Cpl. Thomas ]. Lewis,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis,
Tulsa, Oklahoma. The ceremony
was performed by Captain Arnold
S. Kluge, at the Camp Perry
Chapel at eleven-thirty Wednes-
day morning, August 22nd.
Miss Mildred Bell, friend of
the bride, served as her brides
maid, and Pfc. Walter PhisSen,
Fort Custer, Michigan, friend of
the groom, was his best man.
The bride wore an aqua suit,
with white accessories, and a
white carnation corsage. Her at
tendant was attired in a peach
colored suit and also wore a
white carnation corsage.
Mrs. Floro chose a green dot
ted dress for her daughters we'd
ding and Mrs. Lewis was attired
in a light green suit.
The groom went to Camp Gus
ter Wednesday and will return
Monday after which the newly
weds will honeymoon in Tulsa for
eighteen days before Cpl. Lewis
goes overseas.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24
CHILD GUIDANCE COUNCIL
PICNIC HELD THURSDAY
BY d'Alessio

Last Thursday evening thirty-six
members and husbands enjoyed
the c. G. c. annual summer pic
mic at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bennett Woolley, Wilson avenue.
Spaghetti and meat balls was the
main dish of the three course
dinner. Games and various con-
tests followed the dinner, with
prizes being awarded Richard
Wolf and Mrs. Kenneth Krupp.
In charge of the arrangements
for the gathering were: Mrs.
Betty Woolley, chairman; Mrs.
George Schade, Mrs. David STAN
ton and Mrs. Philo Pearce.
Attending the picnic were: Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Carstens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Krupp, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Caldwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Wolf, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Cover, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Phipps, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Whitacre, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Cook, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Burnell
Gates, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Jeremy, Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord
Engler, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Streeter, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Misch, Mr.. and Mrs. D. V. Nc
Daniel, Mr.. and Mrs. David Stan
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Philo Pearce,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schade and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Woolley.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24
BARBARA CLEMONS HONORED
AT BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little two-year-old Barbara
Clemons, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Clemons, was the honored
guest at a birthday party Tues
day afternoon, given by her mo-
ther at the home of her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Glenn
ons. 422 East Perry street.
At the conclusion of an after
noon spent outdoors playing nu-
merous children's games, the
hostess served cake and ice cream
to the following little guests: the
honored guest, Cathy Cedoz, Deb
bic and Judy Adams, Danny and
Lanny Kinney, David Bloom,
David Short, Cindy Anderson,
Sheila Murphy, Jeffy Foster, Sandy
Gates, Dave and Chuck William
sen, Mark Fleming, Tommy and
Patty Turner, Barbara Bumbra,
of Toledo, Betsy and Judy Swartz,
of Fremont, Ethel Cranz, Fostoria,
and Pat, Caroline and Barbara
Dunn, of Tiffin. Vickie Stein, Ere
mont, was unable to attend.
Barbara received many lovely
gifts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24
DUNKELMAN REUNION

The Dunkelman reunion was
held Sunday, August 19, at Rod
ger Young Park in Fremont with
a picnic dinner and supper en-
poyed by the following: Mrs. Hazel
Boss and Gail, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Reitz and Judy, Mrs. Roselia
Reitz, and Mr.. anu Mrs. Lester
Hillman and Bruce, of Port Clin-
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Lau-
bacher, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wohlers, Mrs. Paul Genzman, Sr.,
Mr. and Mrs. o. M. Beier, Mr.. and
Mrs. O'Neal Cutcner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Courtland Beier, Michael and
Anne, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin GEM
man and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Genzman and Dennis and
Harmon Dunkelman, of Oak Har-
Dor: Mr.. and Mrs. John Dymond
and Patti and Mrs. Frances Of
fenburg and Anne, of Fremont.
During a brief business meeting,
John Dymond was elected presi-
dent and Mrs. Wesley Hoffman
was elected secretary-treasurer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24
Social Events

sage of yellow roses with variegat
ed ivy.
A wedding dinner for thirty
guests was held at eleven thirty
at MarShall's Inn and a reception
for two hundred guests held there
from two to four. Decorating the
bridal table were the four tier
wedding cake and white gladioli
and pomS. Hostesses were Mrs.
Lawrence Richey and Miss Col
leen Madison. Their nosegayS
were comprised of yellow and
white pom-poms.
The new Mr.. and Mrs. Madison
left for a honeymoon trip thru
the Smoke Mountains and to
Washington, ID. c., the bride trav-
elling in ginger color gaberdine
suit accented with white acces-
sories and a white glamellia cor
sage with silver bows.
Mrs. Madison, a Port Clinton
High School graduate, is en-
ployed as bookkeeper at the
Bank. The bridegroom
Oak Harbor schools and
is a navy veteran of World War
II. He is now with the signal di-
vision of the New York Central
railroad.