davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24
Moscow Makes
Decision On
Flyers Trials
President Truman,
State Officials Take
Serious View OF The
Case
BY JOHN N. HlcHTowER


WASHINGTON tRs- Communist
Hungary's plan to try four Amer
ican military airmen as spy car
rlers was attributed by State De
Rartment officials Saturday to a
decision made by the Red high
command in Moscow.
In consequence il appeared that
unless some way can be found TO
obtain the filters early release the
normal state of tension in Ameri-
ean-SovIet relations may become
very much worse.
President Truman and top State
Department officials were de-
scribed as taking an extremely Sc
rlOus view Of the case. 1t seemed
certain that measures of unusual
severity would be considered un-
less preliminary moves by Ameri-
can diplomats working for the
freedom of the four should prove
fruitful.
The conclusion that there was
definite connection between the
Budapest announcement Friday
and the Moscow high command
was reached by officials here in
the light of two known facts.
The first is that Russia has been
carrying on violent campaign in
the United Nations and elsewhere
To try TO prove that q 100 million
dollar congressional appropriation
fbr the aid of Eastern European
anti-Communists is designed TO pro-
mote subversion and "diversionary
activity" against the Soviet Govern
ment.
1.-THE second fact, to which great
Importance is attached at the State
Department, is that in a speech
on this issue in the United Nations
Wednesday Vishinsky shouted that
he hoped the four United States
fliers forced down in Hungary
would get due attention" from
pur military and judicial author
flies. .
About 48 hours after that the
Hungarian Government announced
in note to the United States that
the fiiers would be turned over
to an Hungarian court an the
ground that they deliberately flew
over Hungarian territory with
the criminal intention of dropping
spies and diversionists to the terri
tory of the Hungarian Republic.
American authorities said that
what actually happened was. that
the Air Force C-47 got lost Nov.
10 on a flight from Germany to
Yugoslavia. Ii was forced down
by Russian fighter planes sta
toned in Hungary
A new American minister. Chris.
tan NJ. Ravndal, has arrived in
Budapest with the purpose of do
ing his utmost to get the fliers
freed but so far has been unable
to present his credential and there
fore has no recognized authority
yet.
The four filters are Capt. Dave
Henderson. Shawnee. Okla; Capt
John j. Swift, Glens Falls, NJ Y;
Sgt James A. Elan, Kingsland
Ark. and Technical Sgt. Jess A
Duff. Spokane, Wash.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24
christmas Is
Celebrated The
World Over
BIZ The ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHRISTIANS the WOflu over WHO
nave failed for centuries TO find
the peace Christ preached. cele-
brated his birthday eve today in
many languages. customs and tra-
diiions.
The President is scheduled to
press a button this evening to light
the national community Christmas
tree. He win do that from his
home in Independence. Mo-, and
broadcast his annual Christmas
message.
In Vatican City, Pope Plus XII
again made an impassioned plea
for peace. 1t was the pontiff's 18th
Christmas message since his en-
thr0nement.
In Korea, in Europe, even be
hind the Iron Curtain, praises were
sung for the Lord. Soldiers Of the
more affluent countries fighting in
Korea and standing duty in West
ern Europe organized parties for
the children OF the countries where
they themselves are foreigners.
In the Holy Land, torn by the
1913 war between Arabs and Jews,
M0slem Jordan relaxed It's bar
riers on the holy shrines Of Chris
tianity to let pilgrims visit Beth
lehem and the old city Of Jeru-
salem. Jordan occupies both, but
for the second straight year is
letting $500 Christians in from Is
rael to worship.
The first of a series of Christ
man services in the Holy Land was
held Sunday in Nazareth of Cali
lee, where Jesus was reared II
was held in the Nazareth Church
maintained by the Southern Bap-
fist Church in the United States
In Europe, American soldiers,
sailors and airmen are playing
host to more than a quarter mil
lion needy children at hundreds
of holiday parties.
The three Allied commandments
of Western Germany donated
total of SAT 500 10 make the sea
son bit cheerier for poor kids
and old folks in West Berlin. It'll
go mostly for shoes and clothing.
Gen. and Mrs. Dwight d. Essen
hover planned an told-fashioned
American Christmas at home
being their quarters at SHAPE
Just outside Of Paris. A few close
/ friends viii help them put away
( the turkey.
| The same fare goes to all Amer
lean forces overseas hot turkey
dinner for every CT, even on the
frontlnes of Korea.
In Moscow, foreigners went
about their prayerfni tribute to
Christ. The Russian capital looked
bit festive in preparation for
the celebration of New Years.
Spasso House. the Y. S. embassy
residence in Moscow, planned
! Christmas morning services to be
conducted by the Bishop OF Full
ham (Englandl.
The Russians additionally set up
trees in their homes for New
/ Years like Westerners' Christmas
trees. Gifts are exchanged but the
celebration is without religious
significance officially.
| The Russian Santa Claus is
called ''Ded Moroz, or GRANDPA.
Their frost. He looks lot like old
Kris Kringle.
! The eight-day Jewish festival Of
Hanukkah started at shutdown Sun
day with ceremonies in syna
gogues and homes throughout the
world. Children exchanged gifts al
candles were lit.
i Hanukkah, which usually fall.
about the same time as the Christ
mas-New Year holidays, com
memorates the rededication of tn,
Temple of Jerusalem by the Mac
cabees about 1000 years ago aftel
they defeated the Syrian-GreeI
King Antiochus.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24
10000 Crates OF
Tomatoes Shipped

WINTER HAVEN QR-Beans. to-
matoes and celery are the leading
vegetables on Florida State Mar
kets.
In his weekly report Ste g Mar
kefs Director William L. Wilson
said Sunday that last weeks ship
ments included 10000 crates of o.
matoes from Fl. Pierce. s,S2b
crates of celery from Sanford and
heavy bean volume from Pompano.
FIT. Pierce gross tomato income
this fall through Dec. IS was dou-
BILE that of last year through Dee.
80. This years gross was $1,8Ss,
779.
Livestock markets reorted to,
tai of 5,499 hogs and 2,573 cattle
sold. Five of the II reporting cen
tiers showed cash sales of $lla as
compared to $50, 758 on seven mar
kets the previous week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24

and southwark into the South At
Iantic states, but the Weather Blu
reau said it would moderate as it
spread.
A snow belt pushed inland from
the Pacific Coast through portions
of Nevada, Southern Idaho and
Wyoming TO Western Nebraska.
Snow flurries we're reported in the
Great Lakes region and Northern
New England.
Rain fell along the Northern Cal
ifornia and Southern Oregon Coasts
and in the Southeast.
Side street travel was still haz-
ardous in Chicago, Detroit and Co
mmbus, o.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24
MONDAY rsesmssr a. 1851 Tns KY asEsr elTizrN F.ss

meal adviser to Emperor Halle Sc.
lassie Of Ethiopia in the study Of
problems of controlling the Nile
waters
He became head Of the technical
assistance program in November.
1850
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24

Coarse grained cakes may be
due to insufficient Dreaming. too
much baking powder, or too slow
an oven. And don't over-bake
your cake or it will tend to be
dry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24

When a recipe calls for "Sau-
,eeing' it means that the food is
TO be cooked in a very small
amount of fat over low heat,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24

A fountain in Lafayette Park,
New York State, commentaries
the founding of the W.C.T.U.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24

Democracy does moi mean. Il
am as good as you are. but rath-
er Your as good as am
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24

California produces more iur-
keys than any other state in the
United States
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28
MATTHEW HABLiTzEL
iiONORED AT BIRTHDAY

Matthew Hablitzel, four-year-old
son of Dr.. and Mrs. D. A. Habit
eel, was guest of honor at a
birthday party held last Wednes-
day at his home. The circus
motif was carried out in the at
tractive decorations.
Peanuts" and various chill.
drens' games were played by the
youngsters during the afternoon
after which they were served
birthday cake and ice cream.
Youngsters present were the
honored guest, Kathy and Ricky
Ley, Linda Wolf, Cindy DavidS
Barbara Cook, Louise Hablitzel
Kathleen and Christine Witt, Mark
and Martha Hablitzel. Johnny
and Judy Mazurowski were unable
to attend.
Matthew received many lovely
gifts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28
PROGRESSIVE MOTHERS
CLUB COLLECTS PICTURES

September meeting of the Pro
gresSive Mothers Club was held
in the home of Mrs. Alton NisSen
with Mrs. Donald PulSchen serv-
ing as co-hoSteSS.
Members answered roll call by
presenting pictures of their chill
dren which are to be placed in
the club scrap book.
Program books for the year
were distributed and an announce
ment was made that the next
meeting would be Hard Times
Party" Husbands of the mem
bers have been invited to attend
the Party which will be held al
the Community House, October IL.
The Social committee will be in
charge of arrangements.
A Blind goods sale was held
and luncheon was served by the
hoSteSSes at the conclusion of the
business meeting,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28
MOTHERS ROUNDTABLE
IN FIRST MEETING

Mothers Roundtable members
held their first meeting of the
season Monday at the home of
hostess, Mrs. Douglas McDougall.
Co-hostess for the evening was
Mrs. Ronald Windnagel.
Guest speaker, Miss Leonardo
Scherer, discussed with the group
how they as parents could help
their children by cooperating
with the teachers.
The years program booklets
were distributed and an invitation
was extended to husbands of the
members to attend the next meet
ing of the club.
An announcement was made
that the seven c. c. l.. groups
would hold joint meeting No
vember 20, with Mothers Round
table as the hostess group.
AT the conclusion of the evening
lunch was served by the host
cSSeS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28
ENTERTAIN DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEE WOMEN

Mrs. Fayette K'Burg, with Mrs.
Alba Smith as co-hostess, enter
tanned the Democratic committee
women. Tuesday evening, in the
home of Mrs. K'Burg on Catawba
Island. Following a six o'clock
potluck dinner short business
meeting was held and a social
hour enjoyed. Those attending
were Mrs. John Shessler, of &C.
noa; Mrs. Fred Barnes, of Elmore:
Mrs. Dale Velliquette and Miss
Margaret Kramb, both of Oak
Harbor; Mrs. Alvin Nissen, of
Danbury; Mrs. Clifford Snider, of
Lacarne; and Mrs. Otto Bolte, Of
Graytown. Unable to be present
were Mrs. Harry Heineman, Of
Put-in-Bay, and Mrs. Evelyn Col
lins. of Port Clinton
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

At the September 18th meeting
of the Women of the Moose Chap
ter 281, plans we're made to at
tend the "Star Recorders Day.
to be held in Fremont on Septem.
ber 30th. Nettie Wohlers, grad
uate regent and candidate for the
College of Regents, has been serv-
ing as recorder of the Port Clin-
ton Chapter for five years, and
has been a Star Recorder during
each year of service.
Candidates Velva Flick and Bet
ty Marsden, sponsored by Char
ter member Emma Flick, were ini-
tiated into the Chapter. Initia-
ton was held in honor of the
publicity chairman, Darlene Chat
fin and her committee.
Senior Regent Cora E. K.
White announced that at the next
meeting, October l, 1851, the
quarterly audit will be made and
plans for Christmas in October
for Mooseheart" will be COM
pleted.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28
Mrs. Inez Duffy
Becomes Bride Of
Curtis Steffens Here

A lovely wedding of last Sat
ryrday was that of Mrs. Inez DUFF
fly, Harbor ros1, to Curtis C
Steffens, which took place at four
thirty in the afternoon in St
Thomas Episcopal Church, with
the Rev. Perry Blankenship offici
ating.
Mrs. Steffens is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Warner
Tawas City, Michigan and Mr.
Steffens is the son of MIR. and
Mrs. Charles H. Steffens, Cataw.
ba Island.
The bride wore a beautiful bal
lerina length gown of rose point
Lace over taffeta. Her hat was
made of taffeta and netting,
matching her gown in color, with
little clusters of forget-me-nots
holding the yelling in place at the
back of her hat. Her corsage was
composed of brown cymbridium
orchids accented with brown &C.
cessories. The only jewelry worn
by her was a string of pearls,
gift of the bridegroom.
Misses Dolores Duffy an d
Faythe Duffy attended their moth
er as bridesmaids. Dolores was
attired in plum velvet suit,
with hat to match, and wore a
corsage of yellow rose buds tied
with velvet ribbon to match her
suit. Faythe wore green vel
vet suit with matching hat and
a corsage of pink rose buds tied
with velvet ribbon matching her
suit in color.
Arthur J. Disher was best man
and Charles Scherer, Earl Gard
ner and James Reimenschneider
were the CShers.
For her sons wedding Mrs.
Steffens selected a brown satin
dress with brown lace gloves and
brown accessories. Her ensemble
was accented with a corsage of
yellow roses and rust colored
NUNS.
The reception was held imme-
diately after the wedding cere-
mony at the Duffy home on Har-
Dor road for one hundred fifty
guests. A buffet supper was ser
we'd.
For going away, the new Mrs.
Steffens was dressed in a navy
blue velvet suit with white
velvet hat and gloves and blue
purse and shoes. Her pink rose
bud and white carnation corSage
was accented with white ribbon.
For their wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Steffens travelled by plane
to Colorado Springs and Grand
Lake, Colorado. After October
1st they will be at their Harbor
road home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28
D. a. r. RESUMES
REGULAR MEETINGS

First fall meetings of DeLery
Portage Chapter of Daughters of
the American Revolution will be
held Wednesday evening, Octob-
er 3, at 8 o'clock at the West
Third street home of hostess
Mrs. Halle Finefrock.
Colonial Colleges" is the
theme upon which the monthly
programs for the year will be
based. Miss Leone Smith will
have charge of the program for
the first meeting and her topic
will be williamsburg.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28
SANDRA LEE GATES
HAS BIRTHDAY

Twenty small guests and their
mothers attended the birthday
party given Tuesday in honor of
Sandra Lee Gates, two-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Burnell
Gates.
The afternoon was spent play
ing games after which Mrs. Gates
served lunch to the youngsters on
small tables attractively decorat-
ed in pink and blue. They were
given favors and small birthday
cakes. The mothers table was
in the dining room.
Youngsters present were the
honored guest, Babs Clemons,
Cathy Cedoz, Cynthia Anderson,
David Bloom, David Short, Lanny
and Danny Kinney, Mark Faust,
John and Cynthia Bolte, Jimmy
Johnson, Peggy and David De-
bien, Judy and Jimmy Allan,
Bobby and Tommy Payne, Jimmy
Misch, Billy and Beth Hrupcho.
Unable to attend, but sending
gifts were Judy and Debbie
Adams and Mark Johnson.
Sandra Lee was the recipient
of many lovely gifts.
A party was held Tuesday eve-
ming for family members, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Gates, Gordon and
Janice, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wag.
goner, Don and Miss Maxine
Brindley. At the close of the
evening, birthday cake and ice
cream were served by the host
and hostess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA
HOLD MEETING

Ottawa Council No. 244, Daugh-
terS of America, met in Carpen-
ters Union Hall on Thursday, Sep
tember 20.
After a short business session
the evening was spent playing
Peanuts" with Gertrude Cover
winning first prize and Vivian
Nielsen being consoled. Refresh
ments were served to conclude the
evening. Hostesses included Odessa
Everett, Hildreth Hephner and
Ruth Gillespie.
The next regular meeting will
be October 4.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28
MRS. BRADFORD ENTERTAlNs

Mrs. Rose Bradford entertained
at her home Saturday evening in
honor of Mrs. w. A. Pettibone
and Mrs. George Dischinger, the
occasion being their birthday an
niverSary.
Those privileged to be present
were Mrs. Josephine Boyer, Mrs.
Nellie French, Mrs. Marie Kuhn-
lie, Mrs. Lille Wilbur, the honor
ed guests and hostess.
After an evening of cards, a
delicious lunch was served at a
table centered with a large birth
day cake, decorated with many
candles.
The guests received many love-
ly birthday gifts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28
GRADE SCHOOL MOTHERS
CLUB MEETS THURSDAY

Grade School Mothers Club,
which was formerly the East
Building Mothers Club, held their
first fall meeting last Thursday
with NV or 1ers presiding.
Mrs. \ liam Phipps is the
president, Mrs. Donald Pulschen,
vice-preSident, Mrs. Bennett
Woolley, secretary and Mrs. Ed
gar Warner, treasurer.
Guest speakers for the meeting
were Miss Leonardo Scherer, prin.
cipal of the grade school, and
Superintendent D. d. Sims.
Refreshments were served al
the conclusion of the meeting.
Meetings are held the third
Thursday of the month.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28
GOLD STAR MOTHERS
ATTEND MEMORIAL SERVICES


Ottawa County Gold Star Moth
erS and their families who made
the pilgrimage to the Memorial
Shrine in Mohican Forest Park,
Loudenville, last Sunday, in OBJ
servance of National Gold Star
Mothers Day were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Justin Buchanan and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
French, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Cooley, Mrs. Cameron Druyor,
Mrs. Louis Lorenzen, all of Port
Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. F. f. Boom
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buch-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mienke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Ballin, Mrs.
Pearl Guhn, all of Oak Harbor;
Randall Bu,chman and Miss Mari
lyn Patterson, of Tiffin; Mrs.
Anna Lenz, county chaplain. and
daughter Alice, Mrs. Ed. Haest
and Judy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Pfeiffer. all of Genoa.
Mrs. Brown, the Ottawa County
Chapter president, and Mrs. Lenz,
county chaplain, presented the
Gold Star floral piece to the de-
partment president and chaplain,
who in turn placed it at the
shrine, the Ottawa County Chap
ter having been designated to
present the memorial star this
year. Speakers at the service
were Gov. Frank j. Lausche and
Father Duffy, who as a chaplain
during World War II was a pris-
oner on Bataan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28

Snow FURRY Series will be held
Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Yaryan, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. j. BenScho!er, Elmer
Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. William Kier
and Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Greiner
are in charge of arrangements
Tor the dance and party schedul-
cd for Saturday night.
A sailors breakfast is planned
for Sunday with Mrs. Walt Roser,
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Ken.
ueth Black and Mrs. Orrin Miller
A sailors luncheon is being
planned for Sunday, at noon, with
Mrs. Wilbur Gill and Mrs. Ray
Lambert as co-chalrmen. Shin.
mates assisting will be Mrs. David
Thierwechter, Mrs. Paul Clemons
Mrs. Edwin Fall Mrs. William
Allan, Mrs. Thomas McRitchie,
Mrs. f. A. Norris, Mrs. William
Misch, Mrs. Art Hemminpnr, M'
William Moon and Mrs. Ed. Reif-
schneider.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28
ATTEND DuEFY.STEFFENS
WEDDING

Out of town guests attending the
marriage of Mrs. IneZ Duffy and
Curtis SteffenS at st. Thomas
Episcopal Church Saturday in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Besancon, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gibson, Frank Gibson, Mr. and
Mrs John Lloyd, Thomas and
George Gibson, MIR. and Mrs.
Ralph Curry and Jerry and Mrs.
Jack Hennessy, all from Detroit,
Michigan; Mrs. Edgar Bradford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin Warton, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Bradford, all Of
Marine City, Michigan; Laverne
Bradford, U. S. Navy, San Fran
cisco, Calf; Miss Irene AidenS,
Columbus; Mrs. c. c. Miller and
David of Laguma Beach, Calf;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Garfield and
Miss Nelma Beerman of Toledo;
Arthur McCloy and Mrs. Carl
Spengler and Lee of Fremont.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28
FlFTlETH ANNIVERSARY FOR
EORTNlGHTLY CLUB

When Fortnightly Club members
resume their meetings Tuesday,
it will be a special occasion as the
Club will be celebrating it's Fif-
tieth Anniversary.
Members will meet at the Is
land Hotel for an Anniversary
dinner party after which they
will hold their meeting at the
home of hostess Mrs. Harry BelI-
nap.
Three charter members of the
Club, Miss May Hesselbart, Mrs.
Grace Shepard and Mrs. Alice
Wolfe will present the evenings
program. Miss Hesselbart will
speak on the Early Years of the
organization and Mrs. Shepard
and Mrs. Wolfe will present Club
reminiScense and anecdotes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28
Social Events
Air Force Officer, Well Known Here
Gets Commission And Wife On Same Day

Triple events of prime impor
tance marked the life of William
j. Heath, son of Mr.. and Mrs NJ
E. Heath, of Cincinnati, anC
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. william
l.. Zeis, of this city.
AT appropriate rites at the Viii
liams Air Force Base in Chand
Ter, Arizona, young Heath receiv
ed his wings, his commission as
u. S. Air Force lieutenant, and
became married, all in the same
day recently.
1t. Heath was graduated from
a class of 51-F air force pilots
September Is. Prior to the wings
ceremonies there was an aerial
salute to the graduates by aero
jets flying formation It $50 miles
per hour, with wing tips only Is
inches apart.
In the graduating class there
were rs, of which a. were cadets
and the remainder officers.
In addition to a reception at
the Officers Club, there was a
buffet luncheon and a dance at
the Base.
Early the same evening Miss
Jean Whitsell and 1t. Heath cX-
changed marriage VOWS in the
Chapel of the Resurrection at
Trinity Episcopal Cathedral in
Phoenix, Ariz. The bride is the
daughter of Earl Whitsell, CT
Polo, Illinois, and a graduate Of
the Rockford, ILL.,, Business Col
lege.
1t. Heath, a graduate of the
advanced jet fighter training
school, is also graduate of the
University of Cincinnati.
The bride wore ballerinl
length dress and lace stole, and
a seed pearl tiara. She carried
white orchards and white carna-
tions.
The bridesmaid was Miss Mar
garet Barry, formerly of Rock
ford, ILL.,, and the best man was
John B. Carey, of California.
The grooms mother was the
only relative attending the nup-
tials. She wore an aqua silk
jersey dress woven with silver
threads. Her flowers were purple
orchids.
A reception was given in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Warren in Phoenix. where the
entrance walk was lighted by
hurricane lamps on tall stands
joined by white ribbon tape.
A shower was given by Mrs.
Eva FELTON,, who will be remem-
bered here as the former Miss
Eva Thomas, who taught in the
Port Clinton School in 1888.
The address of the newlyweds
is; 1t. and Mrs. William j. Heath.
Western Arms, Apt. 5-east, 524
East Maripos. Phoenix, Arizona.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28
FOUR YEAR OLD
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Mrs. William Faust, East Fourth
street, honored her son, Mark,
Saturday afternoon, observing his
fourth birthday. Eighteen of his
little playmates were privileged
Gifts were opened first after
which cartoon movies were shown
A birthday lunch was served by
the hostess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-28
GENE WOLF CELEBRATES
SIXTH BIRTHDAY

Miss Gene Wolf, Oldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Wolf,
Washington street, celebrated
her sixth birthday, Saturday, BY
entertaining group of little
playmates at birthday party.
After opening her numerous gifts
the guests were seated at an ap-
pointively decorated table for ice
cream and cake. Games were
played during the afternoon with
prizes being awarded the win
nerS.