davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Temperature Range
OF S. 10 10 Helps
To Draw Big Crowds
BY the Assoeiufed Press

NEW YORK, Jan. Some Of
the country's most powerful elev-
ems opened a new half century Of
football in bowl games today and
decided four major questions:
Whether National Champion
Oklahoma could extend modern
footballs longest winning streak
to 80 and win it's third straight !
Sugar Bowl game.
II California would lose to
Big Ten team, Michigan this time.
for the third straight year in the
Rose Bowl.
Which great line, Texas or
Tennessee's, would decide the
Cotton Bowl winner.
Whether single-wing Clemson
could overpower T. formation
Miami (FlaD in the Orange Bowl.
$4,000 Fans Turn Out.
In all, about 100000 spectators
came out in generally good foot
ball weather to watch II bowl
games from coast to coast. The
weatherman predicted that rain.
forecast earlier at Dallas. would
hold of until after the Cotton
Bowl game. Temperatures ranged
from IS to 10. The bowl games
earned about So million.
Here's how they lined up in the
four major bowls (records in pa
renthesis, attendance and IA
vorite):
Sugar Bowl at New Orleans
Oklahoma 10000 VS.. Kentucky
do-1-0). $4,000. Oklahoma sb-
point favorite.
Rose Bowl at Pasadena-Cali-
fornia (9-0-D VS.. Michigan e.
BID, 100000. California u point
favorite.
Cotton Bowl at Dallas-Texas
(9-1-O VS.. Tennessee (10-1-O.
75.349. Texas 7-point favorite
Orange Bowl at Miami-Clem-
son (8-0-D VS.. Miami of Florida
(9-0-D. $1,000. Clemson 1-point
favorite.
Oklahoma's Record Perfect.
Only Oklahoma carried a per-
feet record into the four big bowl
games. The final Associated
Press poll of 1850 listed Oklahoma
No. l. Kentucky No. Z, California
No. S, Michigan No. 9, Texas No.
8, Tennessee No. 4, Clemson No.
10 and Miami No. is.
The Sugar Bowl matched Okla
homas' scoring punch against q
strong Kentucky defense.
California lost the 1949 Rosa
Bowl game to Northwestern and
the 1850 test to Ohio State in the
closing minutes. Coach Lynn
Waldorf hoped to spring Backs
Jim Monachino, Pete Schabarum
and Johnny Olszewski away soon
enough to decide the game early
today.
Single Wing Opposes T.
The Cotton Bowl game pro-
vided another test Of the single
wing (Tennessee) against the T
formation of Texas. Line play
was expected to settle this one
as neither team stressed passing
last fall.
The rest of the bowl lineup:
Gator Bowl at Jacksonville. Fla.
Wyoming 900 VS.. Washing
ton and Lee (8-2-O). Wyoming
was a 7-point favorite.
Tangerine Bowl at Orlando.
Fla.-Emory and Henry (9-D VS..
Morris Harvey (9-0).
Cigar Bowl at Tampa-La Gross
(Wiso Teachers (9-O VS.. VAL
paraiso (9-0.
Sun Bowl at Ell Paso, Tex
Cincinnati (8-3) VS.. West Texas
State Old.
Salad Bowl at Phoenix-Miami
OF Ohio GID VS.. Arizona State
at Tempe OLD.
Pineapple Bowl at Honolulu
Denver GID vs.. Hawaii a.
4-O.
Oleander Bowl at Galveston.
Tex.-Wharton (TexD Junior
College 10-D VS.. San Angelo
(Texo Junior College T-2).
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Dorothy Head Triumphs

CALCUTTA, Jan. (R.-Doro-
thy Head of Alameda, Calf, won
the women's singles championship
in the Indian national tennis
tournament yesterday. beating
Mrs. Tony Mottram of England,
|53. +6, 6-3.
Evening star., 1951-01-01

1O1oOy 1IUoV1CU 1A1VO 111o VkOV1ACo o1I0 U1OVC
so miles, only to find, as he suspected, that it
was another imitation. The point is that
mild-mannered Dorsey gets excited once in a
while.
For the fourth straight year Griffith, the
Catholic University track coach, has taken
leave of absence from his antiques to direct
The Evening Star track meet. He handles
most of the details in his easy-going manner,
but the other night he showed burst of ex-
citemen that wasn't caused by Stradivarius
tip.
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Win, Lose, or Draw
By MerreII Whittlesey

Dorsey Griffith awakened at o'clock morning last
week by call from of his antique business scouts who
thought he had spotted Sradvarius violin
way spot in Western Maryland.
Evening star., 1951-01-01

Ten years ago-Stanford de-
feated Nebraska, 21-13, before
10000 in Rose Bowl at Pasadena.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Game
Find 30 or more words in
CONTINUIN

meaning, abiding. staying" AY-
erage is q: limit. 80 minutes. y
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of "s," such as .'bats, /"
cats are not used. Only one form OF n
word Is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow. a.
Answer to REVISION.
reins, rinse, rive, risen, rove, rosin, veinR
yireo, ironies, irons, iris, iyies. iyories'' ies'
senior, senior, sine, sire. siren, suOre, saxe.
osiez, oven, over. noise. nose.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Uncle Rays Corner

One of the things which school
pupil learns when he starts to
study geography is this fact: More
Of the earth is covered by water
than by dry land. Water covers a
bit more than 10 per cent of the
earth'S surface.
We wonder, for example, whether
mountains and other parts of the
dry land could fill up the oceans.
The answer is in the negative.
All the mountains, hills and beds
of rock above sea level would fail
to fill up single ocean,.
Mount Everest, tallest of all noun
tains, is almost exactly five and
a half miles above sea level. That
| is great height, but parts of the
Pacific Ocean are so deep that they
could hold this mountain, with
water washing over its top.
The average depth of the worlds
oceans is a bit more than 2 miles.
The worlds dry land has, on the
average, a height of only half a
mile. The ocean is four times as
deep as the dry land is high, on
the average.
| If rain came from outer space,
there would be danger for the
human race. Let us suppose that
1.-THE sain would add I feet to ~
Evening star., 1951-12-05
axe NV Word for 1t

A bulletin which is being rather
widely circulated throughout the
United States has brought many
inquiries to this column concern
ing relatively new word-genocide
What does it mean? I can find
it in no dictionary or encyclopedia. 81
Genocide is an ugly word, born
in blood and unbelievable violations
of all moral codes of humanity
It describes one of the most afro
cious crimes which ever sent men
to the gallows - determination OF
entire groups or races of people
such as Hitler's purge of the Jews
the wiping out of the entire popu-
lation of Lidice and other places
the mass slayings at Dachau, and
the inhuman slaughter of prison
ers of war by the Korean and Chi
nese Reds
Genocide was coined in 1945 by
r. Lempkin in order to word the
indictment of the German wal
criminals at the Nuremberg trials
Only the latest dictionaries list it.
Funk & Wagnall's New Colleg'
Standard (1947), Webster's New
Collegiate (l949), the American
College (1940 and Words: Th'
New Dictionary (1949).
The word is made up Of two com.
hining forms, the Greek geno, from
Evening star., 1951-12-05
BY Fronk Colby

genos, race, kind" plus eide
killer, destroyer from the Latin
-cida. from caedere, ito kill; to de-
stroy."
Genocide has two meanings:
l. The Staying of group or race
|of people.
2. One who kills or causes to be
killed, a group or race Of people.
Genocide is pronounced: JEN-
|uh-side. And this is how to use it;
Nazi leaders were hanged fol
genocide.
Hitler and his henchmen were
Igenocides.
Derivatives Of this monstrous wore
are: The adjective, genocidal (JEN.
uh-SIDE-ulD: The Nazis paid fol
their genocidal crimes with theil
lives. The adverb, genocidally
(JEN-uh-SIDE-ull-lee): The Nazi'
lgenocidally ravaged entire commu
mites.
Evening star., 1951-12-05

be able to do something about
Tommy Lumps father, vino never
let Christmas come into his house.
Tommy listened eagerly to all
this, but at the end he shook his
head hopelessly. MY father would
never permit it." he said.
Il will ask your father" said
Belinda, and she ran up the mar
BILE steps to the door.
"Oh, don't!" cried Tommy,
leaping to his feet. You don't
know"
But Belinda was already stand
ing in the vast hall of the cold
sad house and knocking at the
door.
Now I want to tell you about
jeremiah Lump. Tommy's father
He was a mean and miserable
man. There wasn't room in his
life for anything except money
He filled the banks with money
and then he dug a big hole in the
floor of his cellar and buried
money there.
He lived Alone.
He didn't live like a rich man
because he couldn't bring himself
to spend the money for grand
furnishings or servants or auto
mobiles or even clothes. SO even
though he made a great deal OF
money in business the money
never did anything but take vr
more space under the cellar floor
His wife was dead and he liveo
alone with his son Thomas. He
never brought clothes for the boy
until the old ones were in rags
He never brought the boy a toy OF
took him to a circus or a theater
Tor on a vacation because those
things cost money and Mr.. Lumr
was too mean to spend money.
Belinda did not know all this
about Mr.. Lump. She only knew
he was a rich man and it was a
shame Tommy had never seen
Evening star., 1951-12-05

handful OF papers scattered to the
floor. He had been adding COL
umns of figures and he was fu-
riouS because he had added to
$473.895 and now he would have
TO start all over again.
He glared at Belinda from be-
meath great black eyebrows. He
was the meanest looking man Be-
linda had ever seen or dreamed of.
Belinda Lost Her Voice.
He never said a word. Just
Iglared. Belinda lost her voice en-
Itirely. Presently she felt her knees
begin to shake. She smiled faint
ly at Mr.. Lump the way you would
Iif you found yourself in a cage
with a lion and you wanted the
/ lion to know you meant it no
Iharm.
/ But a growl began curling up
in Mr.. Lump's throat and Belinda
stopped smiling and turned and
ran out Of the house.
! II told you! I told you!" cried
Tommy, standing on the steps.
/ He won't even talk to children!'
! Does he know you are out
here?" she asked Tommy.
! The boy nodded. Il guess so.
| I Just sit here all day"
Belinda took his hand. "Come
with me, Tommy. Well go see
/ Santa"
I The boy stood up and took Be-
linda's hand. "I'll go!" he said.
With a breathless laugh the two
children ran down the sidewalk
and disappeared around the cor
ner. Not a moment too soon,
either, for hardly had they gone
than the door opened and Mr..
Lump stormed out on the marble
stairs of the house.
(Nert:: Trouble for PoppyJ
f;5,,
Evening star., 1951-12-05

Santa Claus, and she, Belinda,
was going to do something
about it.
When she got no answer to her
knock at the door she touched it
gently and it opened. She waved
back at Tommy, said. "I'll be right
back" and walked in.
1t was so dark in the house she
could hardly see. But she didn't
have to worry about humping into
furniture because there was hardly
any to bump.
She wandered around until she
saw a light in a little room at
the back of the house. She went
in and there, at a desk, sat Mr..
Lump.
I'm Belinda" said Belinda
gently. 1--WE come to see"
| Mr.. Lump sprang up and a
Evening star., 1951-12-05
By Romon coffmon

water already on the earth. The
water comes from vapor rising
above oceans, seas, lakes and so
on. The vapor gathers in clouds
and stays there until cold air
causes it to fall in the form Of
rain, snow, hail or sleet.
Most of the rain water goes back,
at length, to large bodies Of water.
Some of it is held in openings be-
tween rock layers, and this part Is
important. Thanks to such water,
our springs and wells are kept sup
piled with water which people can
drink.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
CHAPTER. TWO

Tommy Lump brushed the tears
from his eyes and stared at Be.
linda.
How could you take me tc
Santa?" he asked,
Well" said Belinda, "of course
IT isn't really Santa. mean it's
Poppy. Poppy's my father and he's
Santa Claus. Do you see?"
No, Tommy didn't see at all. Sc
BELINDA explained how Poppy had
a job as a department store Santa
and since Tommy had never seen
a Santa Claus Belinda would take
MIN to see Poppy. And moreover
she said, she was sure Poppy would
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Contract Bridqe

9S
By Eosley Bloekwood
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH (Mr. AbeD
AXIS
2764
1KJ54
%l0872
WEST EAST
(Mrs. Keen) (Mr. Masters)
A6432 AJ109
8Q982 VJ103
o8 UQ103
%J654 @AQ93
SOUTH Mr. Dale)
-AAQ87
2AK5
1A9762
AK
The bidding:
South. West. North. East
diamond Pass diamonds Pass
2spadeS Pass 3diamonds Pass
3NT All pass
If it had been any one but Mr.
Masters holding the East cards in
today'S deal, Mr.. Dale would have
had fine chance of getting away
with murder.
The old boy loves a three-no-
trump contract and decided his
hand was strong enough over all
to gamble it out at that contract in
spite of his singleton king OF clubs.
Mrs. Keen opened the deuce of
hearts and Mr.. Masters ten was
taken by the king Now Mr.. Dale
laid down the ace and king of dia-
monds, Mrs. Keen showing out on
the second diamond and diScarding
a small spade.
Thus Mr.. Dale's dream of win
ming the first 10 tricks vanished.
But he still had chance for game,
He led a third round of diamonds
and Mr.. Masters was in the lead.
A lesser player might have re-
turned the jack of hearts-the "re-
turn your partners lead" idea.
But Mr.. Masters gave the situa-
ton some careful thought. Mrs.
Keen had opened the deuce of
hearts, indicating four-card
length in that suit. 1t could be as
sumed that she had no suit longer
than four cards, else she would have
chosen to lead it instead of hearts.
Next, Mrs. Keen had shown up
with a singleton diamond. With
what distribution can a player have
a singleton and no suit longer than
four cards? Obviously, only with
4-4-4-1.
On this reasoning, Mrs. Keen must
have a four card club holding.
There were four clubs on the board
and four in Mr.. Masters hand.
How many did that leave Mr..
Dale? Unlikely as it seemed on the
bidding, it appeared almost certain
that Mr.. Dale had exactly one club.
So Mr.. Masters shifted to the ace
of clubs, dropping the lone king. A
low club to Mrs. Keen's jack and a
club return netted the defenders
enough tricks to defeat the contract.
Copyright 1851. General Features Corp)
Evening star., 1951-12-05

depth of the ocean each year. In
less than TOO years, water would
cover most of the earth's dry land
In seeking to live, people would
have to seek places along the slopes
Of mountains. Within 1000 years, al
the mountain peaks would be COW
cred. The only thing for people
to do would be to get aboard boats
or aircraft-and then they surely
would have hard time.
D Happily the rain comes from
Evening star., 1951-12-05
st. Crispin Fovors CobbIers

PARASITIC shoemaker's patron
saint is st. Crispin. who during
the Third Century preached and
made leather sandals for the poor
|of France until executed by the
lHoman governor.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Santa and the Magic Mirror
By Lucrece Hudoins

SYNOPSIS: Belinda meets Mr.. Lump's
ittle boy, Thomas, who is very unhappy
because ne has never had Christmas
IN his house. She decides to take
tommy to Santa In the department
store.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-05
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS CLUB
SPONSOR GALA HOLIDAY DANCE

Among the many high school
students who enjoyed the holiday
formal at the Armory Friday were
members of the Senior Girls Club,
who sponsored the affair.
Prior to the dance they enter
tanned their escorts at dinner in
the Island House. Among those
attending we're:
Dorothy Wilson, Don Petersen,
Oma Armstrong, Jack Budd, Car
RE Brindley, Ron Tewers, 10 Anne
Mccullough, John Mazurik, Lii
lian Wozniak, Dan Kopco, Frank
Lukac, Dick Klein, Mary Papcun,
Norman Bigelow, Lorraine Ben
nett. Jack Easton, Betty Karshuk,
Jim Longe, Eiaine andrews, Bob
O'Neill, Sally Kramb, Bill Coon,
Christine Hostrup, Jim Ruddock,
Beverly Hoshal, Richard Kokinda,
Marcia Englebeck, Donald Glenn
ons, Phyllis Marshall, Jim Whit
ing, Ann Rounds, Robert Rider.
They were later joined at the
Armory by the following student
frolickers:
Joan Hofacker, Don Noble,
Georgia Swift, Fred Dubbert, Mary
Ann Eliyas, Fred Schneider, Carol
Quisno, Bob Brown, Betty Kramer,
Glenn Wood, Joy Wuertz. Don
Bergman, Donna Clemons, Os-
borne Hayden, Carol Warner,
Norm LaCumsky, Marie McDan-
iel, Tom Lindemann, Karis Stahl,
Bob Lindemann, Suzanne Szilagyl
Barton Drickhamer, Pam Sibrel
Harland Branum, Phyllis Besso
Joe Gall, Shirley Fachman, Ralph
Boiling, Marlene Liptok, Roman
Lochotzki, Gloria Markey, Jack
Mailer, Gail Boss, Bob Bahnsen
Betty Probel, Jerry Peterson, Pat
Mackey, Scott Reynolds, Dolly
Adams, Ron Harger, Eleanore
Lindemann, Bob Gilleland. Nancy
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-05
BIRTHDAYS
ANNIVERSARIES

Jan. 4-Tom Kinney, Heler
Luchsinger Boldt, Mrs. Mildred
Wenger, Chuck Adams. Weddln1
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton Border.
Jan. 5-Wilson Snyder, Richard
Dean Kirk, Harold Fletcher.
Jan. 6-Louis st. Clair, Emma
Dietrich, Alvin Kokinda, A. w
Kalb, Carol Lee zimmerman
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Virgil Fritz.
Jan. 7-Marilyn Anderson
Warren Balduf, Melba Jean Sni
der. Wedding anniversary Of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Reaser.
Jan. 8-Mrs. Lloyd Rahm
Shirley Oman, Audrey March
Marguerite Finefrock, Luther
Rhodes, Ed. Kaspar. Fifty-firs
wedding anniversary of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Fred Petersen. ~
Jan. 9-Gertrude Conley Gleck
Ter, Bob Underwood, Reggie Dav
id Sanger.
Jan. 1O-Arthur Wolf, Christie
pher (Kitl Cooley, Georgia Fran
ces Sibrel Wedding anniversar.
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rasmussen
Junior.
Jan. 11-Jim Basiley, Julius
Jensen, Allen Wolfe, Mrs. Bar
bara Beck and Mrs. Sophia Rob
inson twin sisterS), Mrs. Rich
ard Zibbel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-05
Group To Meet

The Eighty-Eight Circle will
meet Tuesday. Hostess for the
evening will be Mrs. Carl Heck
Ter.
The program consists of "Edu-
Gators" by Lucy Petersen and
Sarah Blanding, President of
Vassar" by Mrs. Lillian Miller.
Roll call will be answered with
slopes for the New Year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-05
NEWS BRIEFS

-Sv Mr.. and Mrs. August
W. Burr, Gypsum, are the
!, parents of daughter
weighing seven pounds, 1915 ozS.,
born Wednesday in Magruder hos
pital.
Three Servicemen spent Christ
mas week visiting relatives and
friends here. They are Pvts.
Paul Nau, Andy Lukac and Wen
dell Wolf, all stationed at Fort
Breckenridge, KY.
~NS Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
W LaFountain, Oak Harbor,
are the parents of son
born Wednesday in Magruder
hospital. The baby weighed six
pounds. II ounces.
The new address Of William
P. Tunnell, who was recently
transferred to California from
Camp Moffett at Great Lakes Ma
val Training station is as follows;
William P. Tunnell, A. A;
4206472, U. S. Naval Recruiting
Station, Treasure Island. Cali
forEia, Barracks ],
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-05
Celebrates birthday

Sixteen little friends OF Ga
Ann Wolf helped her celebrat
her sixth birthday Saturday afte
noon from two to four o'cloc
The afternoon was spent playin
games. After the many gift
were opened Clara AIMS motht
served ice cream and cake to tn
guest of honor aid her playmate,
The guests attending the brit
day party were David Stein. Ton
Cover, Lynn Jenkins, Barry Gov
er, Mary Margaret McAtee, Cher
ry Ann Riedmaier, Gene Elain
Wolf, Joan Snyder, David Woli
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-05
Progressive Party

A group OF high school stud
nts enjoyed a progressive party
'ollowing the winter formal held
n the Armory Friday night.
Sloppy Joes we're served at the
ONE of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peter
en-, 224 East Fourth street. From
lere they went to the home of
Ir. and Mrs. Fred Guggisberg,
cast Perry Street for refresh
lents.
Tie guests included Beverly
.oshal and Richard Kokindai
oan Guggisberg and Eddie Nau:
alores Duffy and Robert Col
MS; Carmen Carlos and Chet
chafer: Rosalie Hofacker and
arl Disher and Sally Petersen
nd Carl Fastzkie.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-05
Missionary Society

Missionary Society
Newly elected officers of the
St. John Women's Missionary So
ciety will be installed at the
meeting Wednesday.
Devotions will be led by Mrs.
d. Hostrup. There will be bust
ness meeting with the Ottawa
County Home Demonstration
Agent as the guest speaker.
Hostesses for the meeting are:
Mrs. Halleck Henry, Mrs. Leon.
ard Gordon, Mrs. Richard Ben
nett, Mrs. Gilbert Eurenius, Mrs.
Emery Nehls, Mrs. Gus Schmidt
and Mrs. Pete Paysen.
The newly elected officers are
Mrs. Stensen Petersen, president;
Mrs. Albert Fall, vice president;
Mrs. George Eurenius, secretary;
Mrs. Franklin Heiserman, treas
urer.
Missionary Education, Mrs.
Frederick Brindley; Christian
Service Work, Mrs. Ralph Mack
ey; India Women's Work, Miss
Margaret Petersen; Junior Mis-.
sion Band, Mrs. John Braun; Ii
brarian, Mrs. William Wolfe;
Membership and Memorial, Mrs
John Coyle; Missionary Outlook
Mrs. Ernest Bebow; Thanks OF.
fering, Mrs. John Wright; Now
Guinea Commissary, Mrs. Blanche
Rofkar; and chairman of the nom
mating committee is Mrs. Can
Burget.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-05
PC Will Meet

Members of the Commodore
>erry Circle of the Child Conser-
alton League will hold a meet
ng at 8 o'clock Thursday. Janu-
Try 11th, in the home of their
NosteSs, Mrs. A, w. Chapman,
T29 Jefferson Street. II will be
guest night.
Mrs. l.. Jenkins will be in
-harge of the roll call. Homo.
makers in Other Lands.
The guest speaker for the eve
hing will be Mrs. George Peters
Ter topic will be $50 I'm Home
nakerl"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-05

Last Thursday night was tL'
occasion of venison Dime
served by Mr.. and Mrs. Bery
Welty and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlc
Bygden. at the Bygden home o.
Sand Road. Those attending TIL,
dinner were: Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Meyei
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Norris, M
and Mrs. Oliver True, Mr.. an
Mrs. Stensen Petersen, and Ber.
Welty, Jr. Unable to atten,
were MIR. and Mrs. Ray Lambel
and MIR. and Mrs. Tom FinefrocA
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-05

Park, Walter Stacy, Betty Ann
Karshuk, Jim Longe.
Joan Quintell, Don Mooney,
Marilyn Thompson, Sam Howerth,
Sally Peterson, Carl Fastzkie,
Nancy Valance, Dick Allen, Karis
Stahl, Bob Linderman, Beverly
Schultz, Dick Kolinko, Sharon
Christensen, Dick Bergman, Pat
Laney, Wayne Short, Shirley
Sharp, Ronny Payne, Shirley Pol
lock, Ricky Lenhart.
Dolores Duffy, Bob Collins, Ros-
allie Rofacker, Corky Disher. Ma
rian Lorensen, Paul Lukac, Noel
Myers, Marvin Druyor, Down
Clark, Duane Finken, Sharon
Winnie, Roland Chapman, Phyllis
Marshall, Popeye Whiting, Gay
Boyle, Philip Dusini.
Carrie Brindley, Ronald Tewers,
Carolyn Aurand, Jerry Cook, Doris
Nielsen, Dick Blaskis, Judy Eli
thorpe. Dennie Behrman, Joyce
Kirk, Frank Dubbert, Corrine
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-05
Inider's Entertain Family

Fifteen members of the family
7ere present at the New Years
inner held at the home of Mr.
md Mrs. p. f. Snider. Those at
ending we're Mr.. and Mrs. Her
vert Fehr, Denny and Linda Of
Yak Harbor; Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
nidcr, Paula, Roger and Tresa:
nd Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Snider,
immy and Nancy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-05
Mrs. Wiahf Enfertains

Members of the Friday Dessert
Bridge club met at the home of
their hostess, Mrs. Ray Wight, Sr.,
Friday afternoon. Holder of the
high score was Mrs. Fred Nobis.
Mrs. Ray Wight, Sr., was awarded
the second prize. The next meet
ing of the club will be in two
weeks. Mrs. Andrew Bahnsen
will be the hostess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-05

Members of the Young Moth
ers Forum will meet Wednesday
evening at 800. The hostesScs
for the evening will be Lucille
Baker and Pat Balduf.
The program for the evening
is Call the Doctor-The doctor
does the planning; follow his sug.
gestions". Roll call will be an
swered--"How does your child re-
act to a visit to the doctor?'
Group leader for the evening is
Rita Ford.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-05
Glass Reunion

Class Reunion ~
Omega Kappa Delta Sorority
sponsored class reunion for the
1850 class las Wednest ". The
occasion was Christmas formal
dance held at Heinie's on the
Sand Road. Refreshments were
served and the evening was spent
in dancing.
The Sorority plans on making
this an annual affair and nave a
reunion of their class each year
during the Christmas Holidays.