davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-03

to 4 pm. in the Walsh House.
2O2O Massachusetts, avenue NV.
They will continue through
June Is.
In addition to day time instruc-
ton, evening classes will be held
on Tuesdays and Thursdays from
Z to $3.50 pm. June 5 to June 81.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
John F. Pearson Elected

John F. Pearson, son of Mrs.
E. D. Pearson of Arlington. has
been elected vice president of the
class of 1852 at the Naval Academy
lat Annapolis.
Evening star., 1951-06-03


continue
@aue i72 miles on 8 spns
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Take
14l continue
corner SHARP lis
property entrance left. sgn ~ " ~ az "A'S !" |
, 1951-03-16
Police BIotter
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page u
genbach, IS, of Cincinnati, and
Dale J. Frederick, Is, Of 218
Crane St., both charged with bur-
glary Of Holthaus Ware house.
Frederick was arrested by police
when he was found with several
articles of civilian clothing under
his uniform. He is AWOL from
Fort Knox, KY, and has a lengthy
juvenile record.
A CAB DRIVER told police two
men hired him at First and Will
kerson SITS. at lam. Friday morn
ing and told him to drive them
to an alley south of Lakeview
Ave, between Clement Ave. and
Manning Pl., where they held him
up at the point of a knife and
took his billfold containing $40
and valuable papers.
X X X
THE CONDITION OF. Charles
- $3.50 $3.50 = 49,. tf
Noble, 20, Of 16a Maple st., en-
ployed at the CHR Foundry, is
in fair condition at the st. Eli
zabeth Hospital after being struck
by a piece of steel falling from
, 1951-03-16
an overhead crane.
MUNICIPAL JUDGE Paul Sher.

MUNICIPAL JUDGE Paul Sher-
err threw the book at a drunken
driver Thursday when he found
his warning and revocation Of a
drivers license had been violated.
He was Robert C. Hicks of AL E..
Sixth ST., who lost his right to
drive in the State of Ohio for
life, was fined 500 and costs and
given 80 days in the Workhouse
after admitting driving while
drunk. Judge Sherer added an
other six months. Looking back at
the record, the court found Hicks
was found $50 and costs and sent
, 1951-03-16
By.ANP
By JEWEL

- ...--sHN a@.r- @ ~ :
-BLUEFIELD, W. VA. March
16, (ANP)-A violent blast of I'M
determined origin in the, admins
tration building of Bluefield State
college here last week hospitalized
three persons and injured two
others.
Bluefield Fire Chief E. L.. Nc
Clure is conducting an investiga-
ton of the explosion.
Hospitalized by the explosion
were:
Sidney Rowland, 60, school en-
ployee trapped in the presidents
office at the time and stuck there
more than an hour before being
rescued; Foster E. Antony, super
tendent of buildings and grounds
for the school; Charles Penn, %,
student who jumped from the
third floor of the building after
the explosion.
Treated for injuries yer AIDA
lean Harris, a senior who was in
the building, treated for minor
cuts and shock, and Prof w. Fl.
Smith, who carried the girl from
the building, suffering a knee in
jury.
Fortunately, the blast occurred
early Tuesday morning. If had
come % minutes later. it could
have injured 800 students and pro-
fessors scheduled to report to that
edifice for classes.
President H. K. Dickson was
on his way to the building at the
time of the explosion. His office
was in complete ruins. Every win
dow in the building vas broken.
Glasses we're suspended for the
one day, but resumed the follow
ing day.
DC. To Spend $~1,712,0o To
Build Negro Junior High
WASHINGTON (ANP)--A con-
tract of $1,712,0OO was awarded
here last week for the buil1ing of
a new Douglass Junior High
school. The contract went to the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES company.
The new school will be located
between Stanton road and Doug
las place. The contract was ap-
proved by the District commission
, 1951-03-16

enced to six months in the Work
house (suspended) and lost his
right to drive for five years on
July &c, 1850, for drunken driv-
ing.
, 1951-03-16
ION NEWS

T :
When completed Douglass junior
high will have 27 class rooms, an
assembly hall, gymnasiums, a
a cafeteria, and interior recreat-
ion space.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
.GreekAnthen1
To ResOund
.AtConcert

Constitution Hall will ring with
the strains of the stirring Greek
national anthem on November 6
when Dimitri Mitropolous con-
ducts the famed New York Phil
harmonic Symphony Orchestra in
a benefit concert for Queen Fred
Ierika's relief fund for the children
iof Greece.
And important figures in the
Washington social scene will fill
the seats and boxes of the hall.
Mrs. Truman and the Greek Am
baSSador head the concert patron
list which also boasts such names
as Nine Munthe de Morgenstierne,
Nine. Henri Bonnet, Mrs. Omar
Bradley and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss.
Also on the star studded list are
Philippine Ambassador Joaquin
IElizalde, Mrs. Hoyt S. Vandenberg,
Mrs. Louis Brugiere. Mrs. Harold
H. Burton, Mr.. John D. Kalergis,
Minister Counselor Of the Greek
Embassy; Mrs. Walter Tuckerman
and Mrs. John Farr Simmons.
Mrs. Truxtun Beale is honorary
chairman for the event which
seeks money for winter clothes for
the Greek children. Other COM
mittee heads are Mrs. Charles S.
Dewey. Mrs. Eugene Clay. Miss
Alice Dodge. Mrs. Blake Clark,
Miss Eleni Sakes, Mrs. John Kop-
sidas and Mrs. John Theophilos.
Ticket sales are being handled
by Mrs. Dewey at Woodley 1888
and Miss Dodge at Michigan 6877.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
By ANA Wilkinson

Mrs. Florence Mahoney is a
woman obviously consumed with
causes and the energy to press
them.
The attractive blond is a rela-
tive newcomer to Washington. but
i'm her seven years in the Capital
has gained quite reputation as
Ia "doer." Her determination to
"do" is centered on: Mobilization
|of women for the defense effort,
mental health education and re-
search. cancer and heart research.
She is we'll known up on Capitol
Hill, where she has worked hard
and with success-to get Federal
funds for medical research. She
lis well known as a party-goer and
lparty-giver, but as guest and
hostess who seeks out opportuni-
ties to urge the necessity for doing
things now"
Florence Mahoney carries
around little black book
crammed with figures which
dramstize her causes. But more
often than not, she does not need
TO refer to the notebook; she pulls
the figures out of her head.
do you know" she will chal-
lenge, that less than l per cent
of the money spent for the men,
tally Ill is spent on research for
causes and cures? The rest is
spent just for care.
There are 100000 men and
women in mental hospitals today.
and 100000 more who should be.
And more than ! million dis
turbed children in this country
today. And less than 5000 psy-
chiatric doctors to take care of
them"
She has the figures on cancer,
too. Figures that begin with "less
than SIS million spent for cancer
research in 1914" and end up with
death rates.
Since 1914. however, she proudly
tells, she has seen the funds for
cancer, heart and mental health
research grow-funds made avail
able through both private and
governmental means.
Her Jealous conviction Of "the
necessity for finding cures to pre-
mature death and disability" be-
gan when she took pre-medical
work in her college days. She
never practiced, but did work with
team Of British YWCA workers
in setting up a health center in
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Capital Hostess Has UnseLfsh Motive for Pqrty-GMino

The quick-tninking ana quick
talking Mrs. Mahoney. who seems
to be filled with electricity or some
kind Of superb human energy. also
is on the Board of Governors of
the Menninger Foundation for the
mentally i'll. and is a member of
the acknowledgement advis-
ory council Of the National Men
tai Health Institute. a part of the
Public Health Service.
She spends more time as a vel
unteer for health reasearch than
most women spend at a full-time
job. is a part-time editor, and still
accepted. without hesitation, an
appointment to the Defense Ad-
visory Committee on Women in
the Armed Services. This COM
mittee. which held its first meet
ing only recently. was organized
to get civilian cooperation in re-
cruiting women for the armed
services. --.s
II personally feel - and the
committee recommended - that
every woman in the country
should be registered. They are
needed for some kind of service,
voluntary, in the military serv-
ices. defense jobs. I believe
women want to know how they
can serve; where they fit in. They
should be told"
Mrs. Mahoney also is known in
Washington for her charming
house on Prospect avenue near
Georgetown University. The view
of the Potomac from the plate
glass window. which forms one
wall of her living room, adds to
its attractiveness.
Her two handsome, polo play
ing sons also add to her popu-
larity, Daniel, now a law student
Iat the University of Virginia, was
captain of the Yale polo team be-
fore his graduation. Michael is
at Princeton and captain of its
polo team. -
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Dorothy Hughes
Weds MoryIonder

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel jefferson
Hughes of Arlington announce the
marriage of their daughter,
Dorothy Frances, on September
II, to Mr.. Lionel Alton Howard
of Baltimore.
The groom is in the United
States Navy, stationed at Norfolk,
Va,
Evening star., 1951-10-07

stand. During her marriage ta
Miami editor Daniel Mahoney
(they now are divorcedD she be-
came a member Of the American
Heart Association of Miami. and
still maintains her interest in the
national organization. She's a
member Of the National Mental
Health Committee. which claims
80 governors as members and
works toward better mental health
legislation at the State level.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Miss Steele Home

Miss Cynthea Steele has Just
returned from two years study at
L 'Ecole National Superieur Lar
|chitecture ct des Art DECORATE in
Brussels Belgium, and Is at home
at 3701 S street NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

the wilderness of Saskatchewan,
Canada.
Those months In Saskatchewan
also stirred the Eastern Mrs
Mahoney's interest in the spa
ciousness of the West. She now
owns two ranches. one in Idaho
and one in Arizona. both favorite
vacation spots. But I don't get
out too often any more" she
complains.
Which is not hard to under
Evening star., 1951-10-07
The Orion blOuse-brdnd ne,U
and Purely Peck and Peck!

We're first with it, :. :. the wonder fabric that
acts like grown-up" ny Ion! 1t dries quicker fends
off damage better. =. And, it's absorbent!
Here it is int round-neck blouse proudly tucked
Of-white only, sizes 10 to co. 1895
6
1sl7 CONNECTICUT AVE NV. BALTIMORE FIFTH AVE- n
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15

James C. Reynolds, William T.
Warner, Charles Sandberry; Bear.
Milmo Fox. James E. Moore. Charles
S. Moore, Ronald Steele, William
F. Walther; Smyrna, Charles Card
ley, Raymond Gardley, David Han
kins, Harvey Riley, Paul Butcher.
Newark, Roger George. James
Fraze, Jr., Dolores Lloyd; New Cas-
tie, Betty Burlington, Fay Buffing-
ton, Emlyn T. Burlington, Robert
Duhadaway; Wilmington. Norman
McCann, Winterthur, James Han
nigan, Barley Mill Road. David
Woodward, Centerville, Raw K
woodward, Centerville, Ronald
Woodward, Centerville: Kirkwood
Robert Armstrong: Middletown.
Frank Hetzell, Millard F. Reed. IT.
Clifton Reed, Jr, Cadlton HetzeIl:
Marshallton, Jan Klair, Stephan
Patterson Stanton, Richard Klair.
PhilliD Eastburn; HOckessin, c.
en-; Glasgow, Clarence Lynch: st.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15
Petit Jurors Are
Selected In Sussex
continued from FIRST page,

Additional Petit Jurors are as
follows: Dist. No Miss Caroline
Vinyard. Milford; Mrs. LOsetta
Ireland, Ellendale; AlphOnso
Humes, South Walnut Street, Mil
ford. Dist. No. 2-Mrs. Rita Seeley,
Greenwood, R. D.; Ira Lewis,
Bridgeville; William V. Coulter,
Greenwood Dist No. 3-Daisey L..
Orr and Theodore HattOn, both of
Seaford; Mrs. Leah Isaacs, George
town. r. D. Dist. No. 4-Mrs. Helen
Truitt and, Isaac Harry Johnson,
both of Blades.
Dist. No. 5-William b. Hearne
and Mrs. Mary A. COrdrey, both of
Laurel; Levin A. Nelson. Delmar.
Dist. No. 6-ROsalie Tingle. Days
bOrO; Gladys Wood, MillsbOro;
Charles w. Ellis. Frankford. Dist.
No. Everett Bunting and Gladys
McCabe, both of Selbyville; Will
son o. McCabe, DagsborO. Dist. No.
Silva VaTrate and Mrs. Maribel
P. Markham, both of MillsbOrO.
Dist. No. 9-JOhn S. James, Harry
s. Smith, Frank S. Smith, all of
Georgetown Dist. No. 1O-Harvev
F. Baker, Lewes; Una Pride and
Virginia Darby, both of Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15
DeLGWGre Farm Boys and
Girls Are Raising
Contest Chicks
Continued from nrst pags1

vim Kruger, Franklin Kruger, Paul
Kruger, Donald Pepper, Gerald r.
Pepper, Wayne Pepper, Charles
Short, Lee Whitmore; Laurel, Da-
Vid Elliott, Roland Fleetwood, Rich
ard James, Martin Johnson, Rich
ard Layton, Bobby McAllister, Sam
my Tyndall; Milford, Reginald Ar
go, Ruth COverdale, Alvin Huey,
Charlotte Reed, Frank Reed, Jr..
Joan Kay Reed; Milton, Richard
Reed, Calvin Robinson, William
SammOns; FrankfOrd, Louis Col
Inns, Gerald w. Lynch, Norman l..
Lynch, Roland " Lynch; Harbeson.
Joe Corey, Kenneth Parkhurst; :;
Greenwood, Betty Lee Cannon,
Roland Rogers, Shirley Rogers,
Robert Lee Collins; Delmar, Dick
Culver; Lewes, Mary Lou Dorman.
Kent County: Harrington, Peggy
Ann Adams, Duane Bloom, Madalyn
Baker, Billy Bowdle, Billy Ray Col
lisOn, Janet Collision, Ellen Ann
Draper, Thelma Draper, Gary Har-
ringtOn, Donald farrell, Dick Pit
lick, Charles Reed. Robert Shuttle,
Bob Yoder; Milford, Donald Davis,
Billy Davis, Marvin J. Davis. Ray
mOnd French. Jay Sharpe; Lincoln.
Lorraine Davis; Clayton, Isabel
Zippe; FELTON,. Max d. Bush, Ralph
Louis Palmatary, Har-
old Hatfield; Houston, Lloyd F.
BuSheV. WiImefta Pushpv. nOvaY
Robert Hufnal. Billy Opdyke; Wyo-
ming, Stephanie Clute; Viola. Ken
meth Richter; Townsend, Jerome
Davis; Hartly. William Passellp
Harvev; Denton. Maryland, Ruth
Ann Stevens, Jean Stevens. Doris
Stevens, Joann Parks; GOldsboro.
Md, Mary Lou Sylvester. Janet
New Castle County: Townsend.
loan Funk. Rodney A. Reynolds.
DilwOrth Pierson. James M. Brack-
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15
Camp Staff Announced

James G. Pyle, Director of Camp-
ing and Activities for the DeI-Mar-
Va Council, will serve as Chief
Camp Director and Business Man
ager. Mr.. Pyle has announced the
following camp staff:
Aquatics Director, Dale L. Nolen.
of the Krebs School Faculty and
Assistant Advisor of Post So, New
port; Asst. Aquatic Directors. Will
liam U. Reybold, II, Eagle Scout.
University of Delaware, and John
ID. Willard, Washington College.
ChestertOwn; Junior Waterfront
Staff, Alfred P. Dougherty, Star
Scout, Troop 10, Wilmington; Ed
mund Griffith, Eagle Scout, Troop
10; Kenneth StaplefOrd, Star Scout.
Troop 96, Holloway Terrace: and
Jack Welch, Eagle Scout, Troop 9.
Dover; Ben G. NicOlls, Eagle Scout.
Wilmington; Nature Staff, Director.
George e. Clifford, Jr., Eagle Scout.
University of Maryland, with Eagle
Scouts Eugene Hudson, Troop IS.
RehObOth, and Ronald M. Finch.
Ship 26, Wilmington; Crafts. Ed
win G. Alexander, of the Bayard
Junior High School, Wilmington.
Director; with William T. McLain,
Eagle Scout, Troop Sc, Newark;
Thomas E. Stevens, Jr., Life Scout,
Troop SO, Wilmington; and Charles
Yearsley, Life Scout, Troop 10. as
Assistants; Quartermaster, William
f. Mclaughlin, University of Della
ware; Truck Driver, Fred HurlOck
Eagle Scout, Troop 10, Wilmington;
Skills Director Wilderness Camps),
Ernest T. Eelig, III, Eagle Scout,
Ship 26, Wilmington; Asst. Direc-
tor, Senior Camp, Joseph P. Elliott.
Jr., Eagle Scout, Hahnemann Med
ical College; Storkeepers, Robert
w. Moore, Life Scout, Troop 1O3,
Dover; Ben G. Nicolls Eagle Scout.
Troop 313, OnancOck. Va; and
Charles K. Skinner. Eagle Scout.
Ship $50, Newark; Bugler, E. Will
mer Dill. Jr.. Lift Scout, Troop 8,
Wilmington; Camp Scoutmaster,
James v. Miller. Jr., Life Scout,
University of Maryland: Jr. Asst.
ScOutmasters, Robert Fl. Gibbons.
Lift Scout, TrOOn 1913. St Georges.
Delaware; Charles Andrews, Life
Scout, Troop q, Wilmington: Camn
Clerk. George w. Marshall, II,
Eagle Scout, RandolDh-Macon Col
loge; Dining Hall Steward, John
Hanson, Ordinary Sea Scout, Ship
$50, Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15
Rodney Scout Camps To
Officially Open June
n For 34th Season
at the Scout Office, telephone Will
mingtOn S-4351.
tcontInuea nom nrst nnre,

CONTINUED from uTst paBeI
at the Scout Office, telephone Will
mingtOn S-4351.
= Three Separate Camps
Again this year, three separate
camps, each with its own Camp Di-
rector and staff, will be in opera
ton on the Rodney Reservation.
The Pathfinder Camp includes the
Pioneer, Ranger, SOurdUugh, Chez
chakOO and Nanticoke Camps. AL
bert G. Glessne, District Executive
of the COOch's Bridge District, will
be Camp Director
The Wilderness Camps will be
directed by Ernest H. Wilson, of
Bridgeville. Delaware, District Exc
cutive of the Sussex and Dover
Districts, with Fred p. White, Dis
trict Executive of the BrandyWine
District as Assistant Director. In
cluded in this camp are the From
tier, EusquehannOck, Cliff Dwellers,
Windy Point, Lone Pine, Adiron-
dack, and Fisherman's Camps.
These camps are entirely for the
use of Troops with their own lead
ers.
The Senior Camp will be directed
by James NJ Shorts, Director of
Camp Training, with Joseph P.
Elliott, Jr, of the Hahnemann
Medical College as Assistant Direc-
tor. The Senior Camp is available
to all Explorers, that is, Scouts
who are IA or more, and its activi-
ties include sailing, overnight cru
ises using pulling boats as we'll as
sail boats, instruction in seaman
ship, and Out-Of-camp expeditions.
Explorer Units with their own
leaders or individual Explorers at
tend this camp.
Program For All Scouts
The camp program is planned
to provide maximum of fun in an
ideal Scouting atmosphere. Every
pTecautiOn is taken to insure a safe
and happy experience for Scouts
IL to is years of age under cOndi-
ti0ns where they can get most bene-
fit from the Scouting program.
Scoutcraft, games, nature study,
craftsmanship, swimming, boating,
and water meets provide
fun and skills for all Scouts.
Troops with their own leaders
may develop and operate their own
program using the camp facilities
and with the camn staff available
for extra help. Individual campers
become members Of a provisional /
Troop under a Camp ScOutmaster. |
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15

Georges, John Lester; Elkton, Sam
uel Smith, John B. Mcdaniel, Jr.,
H. Wallace Cook. Jr.
Hatcheries which have donated
chicks for this contest are: Dia-
mond State Hatchery, Frankford:
Aliens Poultry Farm and Hatchery.
Seaford; Byard V. Carmean, Laurel:
Daisey and Tingle, Dagsboro; Ideal
Poultry Farm, Selbyville; Indian
River Poultry Farm, Ocean View:
Markers Poultry Farm and Hatch
cry, Dover; Mitchelrs Hatchery.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15

Mrs. Maurice Finkbiner and chill
dren and Miss Addie Collision we're
Harrington visitors on Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Dalton Andrews
and family of near Seaford were
Saturday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Cade and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank WrOten were
recent Dover visitors.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15
Carried rails In csr4a

Mary's little lamb led a pam.
pered life, but even he couldn't
last OF the service given some
OF his cousins in parts of Asia
Members Of variety Of sheep stor.
ing large amount Of fat in their
tails, they are fitted with little two
wheeled carts in which to carry the
heavy appendages.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15
NILE LANE
By Mrs. Addie E. Collision


Mr.. and Mrs. Steele and family
Of Seaford spent Saturday evening
with MIR. and Mrs. Maurice Fink
biner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Bradley and
family were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lloyd and
son.
We are sorry to report w. A..
Dearman is not so well at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Rhodes and
Mrs. J. w. Rust were visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Post and son
on Thursday evening.
We are sorry to report the death
OF Elmer Thomas of Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15

Etllsboro; Murray's Hatchery.
Ocean View; o. A. Newton and Son
Co., Bridgeville: Pratt's Hatchery.
Middletown; Scarborough's Hatch
cry, Milford Steve's Chicks, Selby-
vile; ToWnseRd's Inc, MilIsboro.
White Oak Hatchery, iSelbyvilla.
Williams Hatchery, Millsboro; Da-
Wis Hatchery, Millsboro; Delmarva
Hatcheries Laurel; Gray's Poultry
Farm, SesbySille; Dover Kiwanis
Club; Spring View Hatchery, New
ark.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15
Organizes the Grange

The National Grange or the Or.
der of Patrons Of Husbandry was
organized by Oliver Hudson Kelley
in 1867
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
Hollywood in Washington CONTINUED

head of Catholic University's
speech and drama depart
ment. Two secretaries also
were employed.
Nine big house trailers were
rented and converted into
dressing rooms for the cast
and a fleet of taxicabs was
hired to stand by to trans
port the personnel between
the circus and the hotels.
Eleven trucks and trailers
some as big as 10 tons ca
pacity, were hired to haul.
help install and shift the
movie equipment.
A mess tent was set up near
the big top to serve lunch and
dinner to about $50 persons
each day. A Washington res
taurant prepared the meals.
The behind the scenes
operations were far greater
than would be imagined
Hollywood's word probably
would be colossal" In fact,
Mr.. Burns said:
"The operation here was
one of the biggest of its kind
to come out of Hollywood,
but we got the utmost In CO.
operation from Government
and city officials, the police
and everybody concerned. We
like it here"
During the week, $4,000
feet Of film were taken in and
around the Ringing Bros.
show, which is the basic set
ting of the movie. That's
almost 6 miles of Aim. but 1t
will be cut down to about 500
feet when the movie Is edited
into its final form, Mr.. Burns
said. That's in keeping with
Hollywood's custom of oper-
ating on only a lavish scale.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14

The Parent Teacher association
plan to sponsor musical by the
SPEBSQSA in the near future.
Election of officers elected at
the meeting of the Ever Ready
Bible Class of the Union Chapel
held in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Ballard Saturday evening
were as follows: President, Mel
vim Ballard; vice president, Mrs.
Justin Rofkar; secretary, Mrs. Ed
ward Ludwig; assistant secretary,
Mrs. George Schafer; treasurer,
Mrs. Eleanor Boss. The next
meeting will be held in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ludwig,
Saturday evening, January 18th.
A special meeting of the Ca
tawba Island Volunteer Fire De
partment was held Sunday after
noon at four o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lemmer
man entertained at family din
ner Sunday noon. Present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Zimmerman
son "Rickey" of Youngstown, Mr.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
GYPSUM

The Kings Daughters, Gods
Helpers Circle held their annual
Christmas party at the church
basement Saturday afternoon.
Those serving on decorations and
preparing the tables were the
Misses Helen, Irene and Suzanne
Szilagyi and Miss Marylin Schiewe.
Thirteen members were present.
After the business meeting and
devotions, a potluck lunch was en-
joyed. The January meeting will
be held at the home Of Miss Carol
Fitzthum.
Mrs. Herman Bahnsen, Mrs. Ben
Bahnsen and Mrs. j. III. Gulau at
tended the Rebekah Afternoon
Social Club Christmas party last
week Thursday afternoon at the
Rebekah club room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Dadiges
of Sandusky, and Mrs. Katherine
Bisnette and son, Bob, of Ere
mont, visited Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Gulau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Higley
and daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Jess, of Marble
head, spent the weekend in Elk
hart, Indiana, with relatives.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14


and Mrs. William Zimmerman of
Port Clinton and Marilyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ludwig
entertained with a dinner Sunday
in honor of Edward Thompson
whose birthday was Monday, the
10th. Present were Edwin Will
liams Sr., of Port Clinton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Ballard, son, Charles
and daughters Judith and Susie
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Williams Jr..
and sons, Todd and Mark.
A "Steen Age" party sponsored
by the Ever Ready Adult Bible
Class of the Union Sunday Schoo
will be held Saturday evening al
the Union Chapel. On the com
mittee are Mrs. Eleanor Boss, Mr.
and Mrs. George Schafer and MI
and Mrs. Justin Rofkar.
Miss Alta Brohl, Rock Ledge
spent the weekend with friend:
in Cleveland.