davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Dried Fruits
Valuable
in Diet
By Violet Foulkner
Food Editor

Do you remember the good Oh
days" when the corner grocery
store was heated by a pot-bellied
stove and the air was thick and
heavy with pipe smoke?
Store displays in those days
consisted of uncovered barrels of
apples and crackers, open wooden
boxes of dried fruit, open bins of
cereal and sacks of beans, pota-
toes and salt. Some of the more
elegant stores boaSted cases where
plates of smoked fish, picked her
ring and so forth remained half
hidden behind the murky glass.
There was a fascinating odor
about those old stores that the
goth century food shopper will
never know.
Gone are those tantalizing
aromas, and in their stead are
ultramodern air conditioned
stores, electrically operated doors
that open automatically, refriger-
ated cases, daylight lighting, and,
last but not least, the scientific,
up-to-date packaging of products.
Among the long list of foods
that have gone through this
transition and emerged more pop
ular than ever are dried fruits.
Even though in the old days it
was fun to snag a dust-laden
prune or a wizened apricot from
an uncovered wooden box, the
dried fruits of today, displayed
in their modern packaging, are
worth every part of the food dol
lar you spend for them.
At the dawn of the century it
looked as if California was des-
tined to become the dried fruit
center of the world. Prunes, april
cots, grapes, apples, figs, peaches
and pears grown in the sun
drenched valleys and slopes of
California are ideally suited for
conversion into dried fruits. When
the industry was in its infancy,
1t was a common sight for the
traveller to see row upon row of
huge wooden trays of fruit dry
ing in the golden sunshine.
Today large percentage of the
fruit used for drying is no longer
exposed to the elements in this
fashion. The portion that is sun
dried is carefully and thoroughly
cleaned before packaging. Most
of the fruit is now placed on
trays and wheeled into huge de-
hydrators. This is particularly
true in the case of prunes. There
were a few scattered evaporators
or dehydratorS in existence in the
early 1900s, but it wasn't until
the disastrous September rains of
1918, when the crop was almost
completely ruined, that the need
for dehydrators became so ap-
parent. Many types of dehydra-
tors were designed, many improve
ments developed before they be-
came an accepted part of the
present day equipment. The
processing of dried fruits hinges
on two factors temperature
and humidity control.
There are more sun dried april
cots and peaches than there are
dehydrated. In the case of de-
hydrated apricots, particularly,
there is a texture, flavor and ap-
pearance change that is not ac-
ceptable. For scores of years, the
public has been educated to the
Evening star., 1951-03-12

work has gone into making dried
fruit the excellent product 1t is
today. From the overheard, dry
prune that failed to reconstitute
satisfactorily to the modern, ten
derized prune that can be eaten
direct from the carton is a long
step in the life line of this in
dustry. Dried fruits undergo a
round of continuous inspection
from the time the fruit is ready
to harvest, until it is placed in
attractive packages for the con-
sumer. Even at this packaging
Evening star., 1951-03-12

guards such as this that have as
sured the American housewife she
can use these fruits with complete
confidence as to their sanitation.
There has been a rise and fall
in the consumption of dried fruits
over the years. Figures have
ranged from high of So pounds
per capita during the war years
to an estimated Al pounds per
capita for l950-5l, according to
figures from the United States
Department Of Agriculture, Bu-
reau of Agricultural Economics.
Evening star., 1951-03-12

Sonto Clara County,
in inland California, is
known for its fine
prunes all over the
country and in Europe,
too. Here is O charm
ing spring scene when
the trees are in bloom.
The upper rieht-hond
corner shows a typicoI
receiving yard. Prunes
ore received here from
the growers and await
washing and process
ing. Dried fruits un-
dergo q round Of rigid
inspection from the
time they leave the
orchards until they ore
placed in sanitary
packages for the con-
sumner.
Evening star., 1951-03-12

stage, the fruit is not touched by
human hands. There is no posi-
bility of infestation or foreign
material of any kind escaping the
eagle eye Of trained inspectors in
every packing plant.
Sleek modern packages have re-
placed the open boxes of yester-
year. Attractive cartons, some
with windows, some without,
cellof1lm sacks and pliofllm
packed titles" of dried fruit can
be found on grocery shelves
throughout the Nation. It Is safe
Evening star., 1951-03-12
HELPFUL HINTS.
SCRATCHES ON MAPLE?

tFTOm Mrs. M. w. D., AShtOn.)
Your Clearing House is wonder
full! I find the general household
hints helpful as well as the econ
omy suggestions. My favorite
economy is making pancake or
waffle sirup. Four cups water,
cups white sugar, boil 6 minutes.
Cool. Add l teaspoon vanilla and
l teaspoon maple f1avoring. We
like it very much. 1t is also good
for candying sweet potatoes. Pre-
bake potatoes, then slice. Fry in
margarine and add enough sirup
to coat potatoes.
Some general suggestions; use
a nut cracker to loosen small bot
tie tops.
When drying your hair, use
linen towels. and you won't get
lint in your hair.
If you are trying to eat yogurt,
we like it spread on toast with
jelly on it.
Does any one know of a success
full way to cover scratches on
maple furniture?
Evening star., 1951-03-12

The drop in consumption for this
year Is attributed to the short
pack of last summer and fall.
Nutrition wise dried fruits pro-
vide many elements essential to
health. They are rich in vitamins,
and irons and the natural fruit
sugars that are easily assimilated
and quickly converted to energy.
Prunes contain copper as well as
iron. an essential element for the
utilization of iron by the system.
In addition to iron and copper,
prunes contain manganese, sodi-
Evening star., 1951-03-12

After prunes have
b e en- thoroughly
wosh h d, they are
placed on wooden
troys, stock ed on
movable carts and
rolled into dehydro-
tors, where, under pre-
else controls, q certain
amount Of moisture is
removed. Dried fruit
contains about l8 per
cent moisture. Next
is a packing house
scene which shows
prunes coming through
q huge stoinIess-steeI
chute, being weighed
and poekoeed in neat
cartons. Note rubber
gloves are worn by all
employees.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
OLD IVORY HANDLE?

fFrom Mrs. j. L. T., ArlingtonJ
We want to know how to mend
an ivory handle to a very old
carving set. The handle to the
knife is split from one end to the
other. The ivory is quite yellow
from age and use, so the material
used should be nearly the same
color.
The steel in the blade is very
fine and we so want to continue
to use the set. If we can't do
this at home. maybe some one
could suggest some one that does
this work.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
S O 6 Q

From L. P. B., WaShington.)
While polishing silver with the
silver sheets, the steel blade of a
longnotched knife got on the wet
board. The blade is now covered
with spots on both sides. I have
tried regular silver polish and sew
eral cleaners to no effect. Can
any one tell me how to remove
the spots?
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Readers
Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY CAsWELL
GREASE SPOTS.

(From Mrs. E. J. D., WashingtonJ
For Mrs. C. r. B., Silver Spring:
To remove grease spots from WALL
paper, purchase some fullers earth
from your druggist. Mix with it
enough cleaning fluid to make a
paste. Cover the grease spot With
the paste and allow it to remaia
overnight or until the dried paste
falls off. If you can put news
paper on the floor under the ara
being cleaned you will make the
cleanup job simpler. Stubborn
spots may need more than one
application.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
SPICED HERRING.

(From Mrs. O. A. p, Siluer SprinoJ
In answering j. F. ON, College
Park, I wonder if this recipe S
what she wants. I copied this
from Swedish cookbook. I have
eaten this kind but have never
made them.
Spiced Herring: Wash as many
herrings (fresh) as you think you
want picked and salt them down
in a crock, leave them for IA
days, then brush the salt off. Now
put a layer of spices; pepper, all
spice, cloves, a little sugar and
some bay leaves, on top of this.
Put a layer of herring and con-
tlnue this until you have used all
the herring. Also a little salt.
Then cover it all with vinegar.
Those who wish to use oil can do
so. You will have to use your own
Judgment about the amount Of
spices and sugar to use. The
spices and sugar and salt are what
keep them and gives them that
spicy taste. These will be ready
to use after 9 or IL days. Keep
them in cool place.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
CLEANING AWNING?
(Fronl Mrs. M. C. H.,
Takomd Park.l

UNOTTIU 7 Ut NJ
Would some one please tell me
Of satisfactory way to have my
porch awnings cleaned? They
have been in the basement for a
few years, in storage and seem to
be too dirty to be put up until
they are cleaned. The awnings
have the usual metal fittings for
fastening the awnings at the front
porch.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19

attired in a powder blue crepe
dress and wore a corsage of white
camelias.
A wedding breakfast for eigh.
teen guests was served at the
Island Hotel at 11:3G a. m. The
wedding reception was held at the
Island Hotel at 200 p. m. for one
hundred and fifty guests. Misses
Gilmore Migala, Dorothy Meyer,
Barbara Petersen and Joan Lund-
gard we're hoStesses at the recep-
ton.
The new Mrs. Leggett wore a
pink hat and suit of pink faille,
with navy blue accessories, for
travelling when the couple left
for an eastern trip. Upon their
return they will reside in Portage
township.
Mrs. Leggett is graduate of
Port Clinton High School in 1949
and attended College of Marin,
Kentfeld, California, and is a sec
retary for the Lambert Sales Com
pany. Mr.. Leggett is engaged in
farming. He graduated from Port
Clinton High School in 1916 and
served in the u. S. Army. Sixteen
were spent in Korea.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
IRTHDAYs
+. ANNIVERSARIES

Jan. 18-Mrs. Alban Laffey,
Earl Bredlau, Alban Laffey, Ro-
dena Konker, Kenneth Schoerger,
Marian Lorensen, Richard Zibbel,
Allen CIemons, Wilburt Merit
chic, Debra Jean Wadsworth.
Jan. 19-Edward Schwynn, Hazel
Snider Jeremy, Mrs. Carrie Long,
E. J. Fritsche.
Jan. 20-Arthur and Otto
Warnke (twins), Beatrice Bohacek,
Amiel Smith, Mrs. Mildred Payne,
Nelson Younker, Herbert Terp,
Betty Jones. Wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Baker.
Jan. 21-Gilbert Hofacker, Mrs.
Harry Johnson, Amos Kleinhans,
Richard Tettau, Evelyn Tettau,
Earl Canton, James Merrick, Mich
ael Ford, Mrs. Leona BierS.
Jan. 22-Mrs. Arthur Johnson,
Marjorie Bowen, Marion Williams.
Mary Jane Snider Smidutz, Vir-
ginia Ganther, Gary Nossaman,
Jim Williams, Richard Davenport,
Eddie Wahlers, Mrs. William Tay-
lor, Cheryl Baker, Dale Mackey,
Clayton clyde. Wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. EN-
NETT, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Klein
hans, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bloom.
Jan. 28-Isabelle Kelly Halick,
Robert Cover, Mrs. P. c. Van Rens-
selaer, Albert Wenger.
Jan. 24-Mrs. Glenn Baker
Jan. 25-Judith Ann Bergman,
Mrs. William Burkins, ]. G. KOle-
sar. Wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. John Koshar.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19

the back of her matching net
cloche. Hybrid cypropedium or
chids were pinned at her waist.
Mrs. Harry Schiffman, of Greens
boro, N. c., was her only at
tendant. She wore navy blue
lace dress with full skirt and
jacket, a small matching hat.
White camellias were pinned at
her waist. Lieutenant Comman-
der William F. Harvey, Jr., served
as Admiral Dunham's best man.
Both were in uniform.
At the home of Mrs. Morley,
with whom Mrs. Dunham had been
making her home for the past five
years, the couple received in front
of the living room fireplace. A
mantle arrangement of pink snap
dragons, pink roses and eucalyp-
tus leaves harmonized with the
white walls and olive green
draperies. The wedding cake,
surrounded with maidenhair ferns
and white pomponS, was at one
end of the dining room table. Mrs.
Morley poured coffee at the other
end of the table.
After a motor trip to Florida,
Admiral and Mrs. Dunham will
reside at 1886 South Moreland
Boulevard, Shaker Heights.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
n eeeyy<, p,
our Soldiers
BY MAJOR GENERAL ROY III. PARKER
Chief of Chaplains, United States Army

Almighty God the Creator and Prever all mankind we commend
Thy special and keeping those serving Army
Though they be e midst dangers do Thou send Thy guardian
protection Walk beside them they through the
valley of the shadow of death.
Knowing that all good things from Thee grant them courage and
loyalty through firm faith in freedoms the present
When sacrifices called for, let them be made In the
the of Thy servants Enable them
noby the full realization that
himself Grant them clear minds bodies resoue
hatred and bitterness renewing them
each every day with strength, kc strong OF old,
enoned stood with confidence and
Awaken them lively faith that viii keep them close to Thee
Enable Word that though the
strong, yet knowing the they battle for the
right fail Fill their hearts with the
that with Thee nothing impossible and that all things work together
good them that love Thee.
Thy will that injuries sustained let them
the touch Thy healing and do Thou bless the
and the ministries employed for the restoration of their health
these difficult when the evil running
hearts with abiding Thy reality and the certainty of
Thy continual Enable them look Thee when loneliness
and longing overtake them fulfill their warnings by granting
them Thine companionp and fellowship Enable them to
realize the full meaning Of Thy promise % am with always
Thou who the Protector and Helper well as the Gver of
grant unto them gift of body and soul and unite
us with them in faith and love unceasng Amen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
Burholt-Dunham Nuptials In Cleveland
Of Interest To Many Friends In This City

The wedding Saturday of Mrs.
Virginia Van Rensselaer, Burholt
and Rear Admiral Frank c. Dun
ham, both of Cleveland, is of
great interest to friends in this
area.
A reception was held at the
home Of Mrs. John E. Morley,
Magnolia Drive NE, Cleveland,
following the marriage of Mrs.
Burhalt and Admiral Dunham,
which was performed at Epworth
Euclid Methodist Church at four
O'clock by Rev. Oscar Olson. Only
the immediate families attended
the marriage service.
The bride was attractive in a
dress of champagne colored lace
with short sleeves, fitted bodice
and full cocktail length skirt hav-
ing insets of taffeta knife pleats at
the top. Little flowers trimmed
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
Live Wire Glass Meeting

The Live Wire Class of the
Evangelical United Brethren
Church held their regular month
ly meeting in the social room of
the church Tuesday evening, Six
teen members and two guests,
Mrs. Roy Edwards of Gibsonburg
and Audrey Barnes were present
Plans we're discussed for .
Sweetheart Party to be held ON
Feb. 20 in the Sunday School
room. The men will be invited
There will be a box social and
various fun games as we'll as
other entertainment. Following
the business meeting hosteSseS.
Mrs. Lester Everett and Mrs. A!
Beutel served refreshments and
many mirth provoking games
were enjoyed. One game in par
ticular created gales of laughter.
The ladies emptied their purses
and placed all the articles in one
straight line. Competition was
very keen in trying to see who
could form the longest line and
1t was lot of fun.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
Mrs. Coon lonored

Mrs. George Fulkert and Mrs.
Dale Bahnsen were hoSteSSes at a
stork shower given in the home of
Mrs. BahnSen Friday night, honor
ing Mrs. Jack Coon.
Those attending the shower were
Mrs. Coon, Mrs. Ed. Celek, Mrs.
Gerald Daup, Mrs. Wilmer Davis,
(mother of the guest of honor),
Mrs. William KarShuk, Mrs. James
JohannSen, Mrs. Carl LaNier. Mrs
Harold France. Oak Harbor, Mrs
John Bird of Marblehead, Mrs. Al
bert Tettau of Lacarne and the
hoStesseS, Mrs. Fulkert and Mrs.
Bahnsen. Unable to attend, but
sending a gift was Mrs. Charles
Christ of Oak Harbor.
The evening was spent playing
pinochle. Mrs. Gerald Daup held
high score for the evening and
Mrs, James JohannSen was award
ed the prize for the lowest score.
After the opening of the gifts
by Mrs Coon, lunch was served
to the guests and hoStesseS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19

system overcome deficiencies OF
Vitamins b., b, Niacin and Iron,
which HADACOL contains.
Here is Mrs. Braswell's own
statement: "I have been sick for
some time with stomach dis.
turbances. I began taking HAD.
ACOL and I have been taking il
about six weeks. / am so much
better and much stronger. will
continue to take HADACOL. It
sure has helped me. I tell my
friends about HADACOL. I can't
praise HADACOL too much. I
am SO years old"
@ 1850. The Leblanc CORPORATION
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
Miscellaneous Shower

Mrs. Ann Stockwell entertained
at a miscellaneous shower in her
home on Lincoln Drive Sunday
afternoon honoring Mrs. James
Lowery.
Diversion for the afternoon
was bingo and guessing the con-
tents of the many gift packages,
prior to there being opened.
Attending the shower were:
Mrs. Dola Lowery, Mrs. Frank
Webster Mrs. Adolph Woodward,
Mrs. Louis Mortus, Mrs. Jack
Schrader, Mrs. Leslie B.ranum,
Mrs. Carl Branum, Mrs. Ralph An
derson, Mrs. Leland Bell and Miss
Mildred Bell; Mrs. Walter Bran
um and Mrs. Frank Branum of
Oak Harbor, and Mrs. Roy Hen
derson of Sanousky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
Bunco Club


Mrs. Keith Binkley will enter
tain the Bunco club at her home,
704 ''E" Street, Erie Gardens, this
Friday. Co-hostess for the even
ing is Mrs. Gene Bryan.
There will be regular evening
of bunco with a business meeting
following the dessert lunch.
Mrs Gordon Conner was well
coined into the club as a new
member at the last meeting. Mrs.
Joyce Wilson will be guest Fri
day.
Newly t,ected officers will be
in charge of the business meet
ing. The new president is Mrs.
John Gaydos; secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. Gene Bryan. Mrs. Mike Pet,
erSen is the press correspondent.
Mrs. Robert Phillips is in charge
of the sunshine kitty.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
35th Wedding Anniversary

/
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hearn, of
2301a Fulton street, pleasantly en-
tertained a group of relatives
and friends at their 35th wedding
anniversary Friday.
The evening was spent in play
ing pinochle, after which buffet
luncheon was served. The dining
room was decorated in coral and
white.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hearn received
many lovely gifts. The guests
included: Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Ambrose, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ambrose, Mr.. and Mrs. Michel
Ontko and David, of Oak Har-
Dor; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wills,
Rudy Rohde, Charlie Peterson and
Lenore, Miss Mildred Walsh, of
Cleveland, niece of Mr.. Hearn's
was also present.
Those unable to attend were
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gottschalk,
Mrs. Kathleen Greer, Mrs. Rudy
Rhode, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Clark
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Gill.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
Approaching Marriage

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Patz, RI.
3, are announcing the approach
ing marriage of their daughter,
Virginia Elizabeth, to Paul Fred
erick Mortus, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Mortus, Gypsum. Miss
Patz is a 1949 graduate of Port
Clinton High School and is en-
ployed at Philco. Mr.. Mortus is
employed at the u. S. Gypsum Co,
Matron of Honor will be Mrs.
Mary Lou LaNier, sister of the
bride to be. Miss Peggy Balduf,
cousin of the groom to be, will
be bridesmaid. Donald Mortus,
will serve as best man. Grooms-
man will be James Patz. The
wedding is scheduled for Febru.
ary 3rd.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
Guest Night

Guest Night
Infant of Prague Study Club
members met at the home of their
hostess, Mrs. Edward Twynham,
Gypsum. Co-hostess for the eve
ming was Mrs. James Bernard.
AS this was guest night meet
ing the members answered the
roll call by introducing their
guests.
A book review white Fire"
was given by Mrs. S. J. Hessoun,
of Cleveland. She was a sur
i prise guest. Mrs. Hessoun is on
the inactive membership list.
A discussion on Child Sex was
presented by Father Paul Muel-
Ter. The topic was augmented by
the playing of recordings.
The following members were
present Mrs. Harold Hopfnger,
Mrs. Bernard Kaspar, Mrs. Ed
ward Twynham, Mrs. Joe Fisher,
Mrs. Norman Kolhoff, Mrs. Rich
ard Kaspar, Mrs. Henry Sztuk,
Mrs Herbert Witt. Mrs. Derrill
Hablitzel, Mrs. James Bernard,
Mrs. Richard Nissen, Mrs. Law
renee LudwigSen, Mrs. Ernie Gan
ther, Mrs. Stanley N. Perry, Mrs.
Richard Kaiser, and the hostesses.
Guests present were: Mrs.
Stephen Novak, Miss Genevera
Goodeman, Mrs. Don Hoffman,
Mrs. Ann Miller, Mrs. Ray Hopfn-
ger, Mrs. John JadWisiak, Mrs.
Bert Alexander, Mrs. A. Vass,
Mrs. Alfred Keefer, Mrs. N. Don
nell, Mrs. John Rohde, Mrs. Ger
aid P. O'Connor, and Mrs. How
ard Florian.
! The following members were
welcomed into the club: Mrs. Jack
Tracey, Mrs. Don Stein and Mrs.
Peter HermeS.
Door prizes were awarded Mrs.
Ursula Warner and Mrs. S. j. Hes
SCUM. Father Mueller and Mrs.
HeSSoun were presented with
gifts.
After the close of the meeting
lunch was served by the hoStcsses.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
Forfnishtly Club

The Fortnightly Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Joseph EverS
next Tuesday rather than at the
home of Mrs Charles Wolfe, as
scheduled.
Mrs. Grace Sheppard will have
charge of the program Folk
Literature" The music will be
Negro SpiritualS and Cowboy
Songs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
Tuesday Afternoon Club

Members of the Tuesday After
noon Bridge Luncheon club met
at the home of their hostess, Mrs.
Ray OdenWeller There were two
guests present: Mrs. Paul Clark
and Mrs. Ed. Roda. Prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Will Rofkar, Mrs.
Clarence Gonya and Mrs. Paul
Clark.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
w. S. c. S. To Meet

Women's Society for Christian
Service of the Methodist church
will hold an evening meeting on
Wednesday at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Howard Jones will be in
charge of the Worship Service.
The program will consist of a
play, ga Chant to the Living
which will be presented by Circle
6. Mrs. Donald Burke is the
chairman. Mrs. Carl Whitacre
will have charge of the music.
Circle 3 is hostess for the Mos
lem Tea.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
|. 0. o.fE. Will install

Installation of new officers of
the Lake Erie Encampment No.
233 of the |. o. o. F. will be held
Friday night with District Deputy
Grand Patriarch Carl Andecover
as the installing officer
The new officers are Chief Pa
triarch, Carl Scholt; High Priest,
R. A. Barnholt; Senior Warden,
Wesley Snider; Junior Warden,
James Ellenberger; Scribe, C. c..
MILESTONE; Treasurer, Bernard
Petersen.
All members are urged to at
tend. Refreshments will be served.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
Mrs. Belknap Entertsins

Members OF the Monday Bridge
Club were entertained at the
home of their hostess, Mrs. John
Belknap. Acting rs a substitute
was Mrs. Paul Clemons.
Mrs. Keith Montgomery held
the high score for the evening.
Mrs Gene Schneider was award.
ed second prize.
The next meeting will be in two
weeks. Miss Frances Mitchell
will be the hostess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
Child Guidance Council

Members of the Child Guidance
Council met at the home of Mrs.
Bill Faust Jr. last Thursday. Co
hostess for the evening was Mrs.
Al Grover. The roll call was
What was your child's impression
of Christmas Mrs, Bernard Kas-
per was in charge of the program
What does l Q really mean.
A lunch was served by the host
eSseS at the conclusion of the
meeting.