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

In those days. Hillsboro was
anything but quiet. AS early
as 1881, when Susan Koerner,
mother Of the Wright BROTH
ers. was born here, 1t was a
thriving manufacturing GEN.
ter. All its food supplied by
surrounding rich farms, it
was so self-sufflcient that the
only sizable imports were salt,
iron and glass.
Leading citizens were skilled
craftsmen who made farm
equipment, built houses and
wagons, made shoes, pottery,
furniture, coff1ns and cloth
ing. Various seamstresses,
who went from house to house
making ladies' apparel, sub
stituted for a newspaper.
Four mills, which sawed lum-
ber, ground flour and made
woolenS and broadcloth, not
only supplied the environs,
but carted products to nearby
Harpers Ferry for shipment
elsewhere via rail or the old
Chesapeake g. Ohio Canal.
With the advent of auto
mobiles, all these services be-
came concentrated In larger
centers, and today Hillsboro
is the smallest incorporated
town in Virginia. It's popula-
ton, rarely exceeding l25, Is
composed almost entirely of
retired folk and commuters.
It's only places of business are
a tiny post office, a filling sta
ton and little Hill Tom Mar
ket. And Glenn Roberts, who
operates the last. says he has
to stay open to transient
trade on Sundays to make up
weekday losses.
Those weekend visitors un-
doubtedly are drawn by the
beauty of the town and its
location. Situated about so
miles from Washington, at
old Keys Gap, in a lush Blue
Ridge farm section, 1t Is plenty
eye-catching.
Settled by hunters and
trappers as early as l725,
Hillsboro is filled with pic
turesque stone houses, built
in early days from the abun-
dant supply of mountain rock.
These, along with the noun
tain peace and quiet, attract
big-city dwellerS like Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hoeke of Wash
ington, who are engaged in
STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE
Evening star., 1951-06-03
HILLSBORO, va

HILLSBORO, va
CPEAKING oncially as Hills
~ boro's oldest inhabitant,
86-year-old Mrs. Nina Purcell
says what the town needs is
excitement.
Seems the only visitors we
get out here are just bent on
hunting up their dead" she
chuckles. They're always in
/(lnp nj N series ON f0ws
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Latest rsssoF<h svssssss shus reoshss e0vsy
polio visvsl Scientists recommend sh0s
you control rcushss. onss. WosevbUss the
modern woy with johnston's NO.
ROACH. esvshsa jvss whore you wont
II tnos o messy spsoy). the solossess
eosiins kills these pesss. effective for
uponshs-is's edoslsss. ssoinlsss a"d in
visible. o.. ese; Pint. I.6S; ovost. avs.
Weodwara q Lothr0p
The Heeht Co. 8. kann's
Lansbufgh's Peoples Hardware stores
Wheian DRAG Stores
And All Geod Hardware and Drag stores
Evening star., 1951-06-03
By Solange Strong

By SOlange Strong
the cemetery. copying names
OF the tombstones to put in
genealogieS."
Widow Of a mining engineer
whose hobbies were taxidermy
and woodcarving, she lives
with her cook in a big house
full of carved furniture and
stuffed animals, which once
overlooked a bustling lanyard.
Of MARYLAND asd VigisiG)
Evening star., 1951-06-03
OLDER FOLKS
often HAVE
TIRED" BLOOD

As you ses older. when your color is bad and
you feel tired. all in die chances are IS high
as 8 in 10 your blood is below par. Then its
time 20 Try Gefisol-she scientific blood sonic
made especially for people over 50. Pale. weak
blood leaves you 'losy." tired and blue. :
Red. healthy blood eoes with dynamic enersy
--invises thae million dollar" feeling. Gerisoi
acrion Is amazing - within "a hours Gefitol
iron appears in your blood. Gefieol also con-
Gains remarkable Vifamin Ba, she wonders Of
which were described By Readers Disess. II
your doefoe says you need m
ifon-hlood tonic - ges Geritol.
See how mach betsef you feel
.1ssssss ss your COLOR improves and
ssess siredness goes Ger Geritoi a'
your drugstore today.
CERITOL
Evening star., 1951-08-02
By Betty .BeoIe

An enormous bouquet of bright
green peonies decorated the stage
of the State Department audi
torium yesterday for the swearing
in of former Secretary of the
Navy Francis P. Matthews as
United States Ambassador to Ire
land.
Personal and official friends, in
cluding a goodly number Of ad-
mirals, had filled the room to see
the Chief Justice Of the United
States. Mr.. Fred M. Vinson, give
the oath Of Office to Mr.. Matthews
who had brought his own Bible
for the occasion, a beautifully
bound, red leather, gold fooled
lDouay version.
The proceedings began at 1915
on the dot when Secretary OF
State Dean Acheson presented Mr..
Matthews with his commission.
The swearing in followed i'm
mediately afterwards, then the
new Ambassador spoke briefly.
He expressed his gratitude for the
honor conferred upon him and he
was applauded enthusiastically
when he said he felt both graft
Itude and pride to be enrolled in
tie family Of our great Secretary
of State, Mr.. Dean Acheson."
Claiming his own Irish descent.
Mr.. Matthews said he was proud
of the Irish and believed that they
have a part to play in the affairs
of the world at this time. It is to
the English speaking nations Of
the world that the world must
now look for defense of freedom
as we know it, he continued. He
hoped that he could help the Irish
to realize the opportunity that is
theirs, he finished by saying.
In the audience that heard him,
later forming a line to greet both
him and Mrs. Matthews, were the
new Secretary of the Navy Dan
IKimball, Secretary Of the Treasury
John Snyder, Father Walsh, direc-
tor of the Georgetown Foreign
Service School; Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy for Air and Mrs.
John Floberg and Mr.. John D.
Small, head of the Munitions
Board.
Mrs. Matthews, dressed in crisp
yellow linen with a yellow linen
brim hat to match and an orchid
corsage, stood with her son. Mr..
Francis p. Matthews. jr., who
came here from Omaha for the
occasion. and with her daughter,
Miss Marguerite Matthews who
completed her junior year at Trim
ity College this past June. She
Evening star., 1951-08-02
By Katherine M. Brooks

The new Managing Director
Of the International Monetary
Fund and Mrs. Ivar Rooth made
their bows in Washington otficia
society yesterday at a reception
given by the Deputy Managing
Director and Mrs. Andrew N
OVERLY and the Executive Direc-
tors Of the Fund. MIR. and Mrs
Rooth recently came to Washing
ton from their home in Sweden
Mr.. Rooth is a former Gov
ernor of the Central Bank
OF Sweden, post he held
from 1929 to 1948 during which he
also was director for the Interna-
tional Settlements and chairman
Of the Board of the Economic
Research Institute. Before serving
as Governor Of the Central Bank
Mr.. Rooth was a leading private
banker of Stockholm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rooth arrived in
the early summer and leased the
home of Mr.. William K. Wittausch
at 5000 Rowland place. I'm
medately after that Mrs. Rooth
went to Canada to see her daugh-
ter, Miss Ellen Rooth who was in
camp there, and accompanied her
mother to Washington. Young
Miss Rooth is in her middle teens.
Mr.. and Mrs. OVERLY stood at
the head of the receiving line and
presented their guests to the new
official and Mrs. Rooth. The host
ess wore a taffeta cocktail dress
in a light shade of Navy blue, a
small black hat and a purple or
child on her shoulder. Mrs. Rooth'S
costume was Of gray chiffon and
small black hat and her bouquet
was of pink roses.
Treasury Secretary John w.
Snyder and Undersecretary and
Mrs. William McChesney Martin,
jr., were among those from off,
cial circles to wish the new Man
aging Director well. Others in
cluded the president of the Ex-
port-Import Bank and Mrs. Her
bert Castor, other officials of that
Bank and officials of the Com
merce Department.
Heads of diplomatic missions
from the 49 member countries of
the International Bank were in
vited as well as members of the
Swedish embassy staff as Sweden
is expected to become the 50th
member of the Bank.
Mr.. Rooth will take over his
new post tomorrow when he will
succeed the first Managing Direc-
tor. Mr.. Camille Gutt of Belgium.
Mr.. Gutt was elected for five years
and returned to his native Bel
gium early in the summer. Mr..
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Miss Snow and Mr.. Freer Are Married

At $50 o'clock last evening in
the Tracy Place home Of her
cousin, Mrs. William T. Mann,
Miss Enid Claire Snow became
the bride of Mr.. Barry Brian
Freer.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. william j. Anna in
the presence of members of the
families only. About 200 guests
attended the reception which fol-
lowed.
The bride is the daughter of
Col. Chester A. Snow. U. s. A. F..
and the late Mrs. Enid Sims Snow
of this city: the bridegroom, the
son of the former Chairman Of
the Federal Trade Commission
and Mrs. Robert E. Freer.
Mr.. Louis Brownlow gave his
niece in marriage. Her white
satin gown had a bodice of Vene-
tian lace and a full length train
over which fell her heirloom veil
edged with duchess lace. She
carried a cascade bouquet of
gardeniaS and stephanotiS.
Mrs. William H. Lowe. jr. Of
Greenwich, Conn. the former
Miss Barbara Beale and cousin OF
the bride, was matron Of honor.
She wore a dress of pink marqui-
sette and a coronet of lavendar
gladiolus blossoms. Her cascade
bouquet was also of 1avendar glad
ioluSes.
The groom's sister. Miss Alice
Freer, was maid of honor. wearing
"a dress identical to that of the
matron of honor except 1t was
lavendar in color and she carried
pink gladioluses.
Mr.. Freer was best man for his
son.
Mrs. Mann, Mrs. Freer, Mrs.
Lowe and Miss Freer received the
guests with the bride and groom.
Among those who came from out
of town for the ceremony were
Mrs. William Hunter Jones of
Memphis, Tenn, and Mrs. Hard
inging Jackson of Nashville, Tenn,
aunts of the bride and Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Keith of Greenwich,
Conn, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P.
Barry of Wellesley, Mass, and
Mr.. Thomas Barry of Long Island, |
all members of the groom's family
Mrs. William Lewis Beale, aunt
OF the bride, and Miss Betty Beale,
Miss Nancy Mann and Mrs. Louis
Brownlow assisted at the recep-
ton.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Society News
New Monetary Fund Director Feted;;
Reception and Dance at Air Bose

Rooth also will serve for five years
as head of the Bank.
Gen. Beou Host
Maj. Gen. Lucas v. Beau, ma
tional commander Of the Civil Air
Patrol, was host last evening at
a buffet supper and dance. The
party was given for the young
foreigners who are participating
in the International Cadet Ex-
change program. The 400 guests
were invited at 7 o'clock in the
officers Club at Andrews Air
Force Base, the Boiling Field Air
Base Band playing for the dane
ling.
Assisting Gen. Beau during the
evening were retired Gen. Carl
Andrew Spaatz, now chairman of
the National Executive Board Of
Civil Air Patrol, and Mrs. Spaatz.
Also assisting was Mrs. Laurence
S. Kuter. wife of the commander
of the Military Air Transport
Service; Col. Early E. w. Duncan,
deputy commander of CAP and
Mrs. Duncan, and CAP Col. D.
Harold Byrd of Dallas.
Guests included the heads of
missions from which the foreign
cadets have come and the air
attaches of those embassies in
cluding those of Norway, France,
Belgium. Italy, Canada, Den
mark, Great Britain, Sweden,
Mexico. Portugal, The Neither
lands, Spain. Switzerland and
Luxembourg.
Unusual Luncheon
Mrs. Willis, wife of Representa-
tive Edwin E. Willis. was hostess
at luncheon yesterday entertain
ing in her apartment in the Con-
gresSional Hotel. Mrs. Willis pre-
pared many of the delicious dishes
served from recipes from her home
State of Louisiana and put her
guests through contest of max
ing hats. Winners were awarded
made especially for
the party by Louisiana Acadian.
Guests were Mrs. Edward J.
Thye, wife of the Minnesota Sem
ator; Mrs. Tom E. Fugate, Mrs.
Clare Magee. Mrs. James E. Van
zant, Mrs. Charles E. Potter, Mrs.
Ralph Harvey, Mrs. Tom Stead
and Mrs. Wayne N. ASpinall, wives
Of members of the Lower House of
Congress; Mrs. Everett L. Edmond,
Mrs. Thomas Nugent and Miss
Sylvia Fornet.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Reads Are Parents

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Hugel
Read Of Conshohocken. Pa, be-
came the parents Of a son, Ben
jamin, jr., their first child. on July
IA. Mrs. Read, q one-time resi-
dent here, is the former Miss Anne
Lowell Keezer. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Dexter Merriam Keezel
Of New York City, and grand.
daughter of Mr.. Lowell Mellett o1
this city.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
The ESTHER Shops
FRIDAY
BARGAINS
All Sale. Fnal. No Mail Or Phone Orders.
IF" Street Store Only
INFANTS and GIRLS WEAR
INFANTS and GIRLS WEAR

Infonts Socks. Sizes 4h and 5. Reg. &c., for 81
Infunts' Terry Cloth sunsuis Reg les--------- sse
Todders PIoid ovsraIIs Sizes to a. Reg 2e8--- i.ss
Boys PIisse Bobby Suits. Sizes 2 g. Reg. 298- i.ss
Girls Denim Shorts. Sizes3 6x. Reg. 298----- l.ss
Printed Seersueker Shirts Sizes Ok Reg. l7e-- sse
Summer Stow Hots. Reg Observation-Disclosures soc
Girls Swim Suits Size g. Reg 2es--------- eee
Shorts end MidriH Sets. Sizes to 4. Reg 1.e8 sse
Cotton Knit Midriffs Size 4. Reg 69c-------- sse
Crepe Gowns Peioma, Sizes 4 to II. Reg l.9s- sse
Cotton Crepe Robes. Sizes to II. Reg 2o8----- I4s
Girls Swim Suits. Sizes H. IA. Reg 2e8--- see
Printed seersueker Shorts Sizes to T. Reg 17e 7se
Girls Summer Bouses. Size. to H. Reg. 3e8- Ies
Girls Summer Bouses. Sizes to H. Reg 49, 14s
Cotton Skirts Sizes to 10. Reg. 3e8----------- Iss
Cotton Knit Shorty Poomes. Sizes H. A. Reg 1873 7ss
Evening star., 1951-08-02

Short, was there and AdminiStra.
tive Assistant Donald Dawson,
Chief of Protocol John Farr Sim
mons, Assistant to the Joint Sec
Iretaries of Defense Edward Dick
inson, Rear Admiral (ret) and
Mrs. Thomas j. Kelly and Mr..
William McManuS.
The Matthewses have changed
their plans and will leave Wash
ington in few days for a rest at
their home in Omaha and their
summer place at BURNSIDE Lake,
Ely, MINI. They will return here
the middle of September when the
Ambassador will be briefed for his
new assignment before sailing on
the America.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Moves to oCoost

Mrs. Samuel Bruce Folsom, the
former Miss Barbara Cole. daugh.
ter Of MIR and Mrs. Woodlie1
Thomas vf Chevy Chase, has left
for California to join her husband
Mai. FoiSCm. who has just re-
turned from Korea. is now sta
toned at El Toro Marine Air Base
in California. He and his wife will
live in Laguna Beach where they
have bought a house.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Miss Lillian Boun1boch Enquued

Mr.. and Mrs. William j,
Baumbach Of Arlington County
announce the engagement and
forthcoming marriage of their
daughter Lillian Anne to Mr..
George William Jacobs, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Jacobs,
also of Arlington.
September II has been selected
as the wedding date. They will
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Mr.. Werlich
.Murries

Capt. and Mrs. Elliott West
Shanklin of Norfolk. Va, an.
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Nancy Vaughan
Shanklin, to Mr.. Robert ODon.
nell Werlich, son Of Mrs. McCeney
Werlich of Washington and the
late Mr.. Werlich, yesterday after.
noon.
Father E. ]. Fontaine officiatec
.at the 4::30 o'clock ceremony ir
the rectory of st. Paul'S Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werlich will make
their home at 1923 Sixteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Friends See Francis Matthews Sworn In

will go to Ireland with her par
'ents when they sail on October 4
and take her last collegiate year
at University College in Dublin.
Mrs. j. Francis Habig, of Balti-
more, Mrs. Matthews sister, was
also present for the swearing in.
Gold braid in the line waiting
to shake the hand of their former
Civilian head included Acting
Chief of Naval Operations, Ad-
miral Lynde Mccormick: Air Chief
of Staff, Gen. Hoyt Vandenberg;
Rear Admiral Wesley Hague,
Rear Admiral Roscoe Good and
Rear Admiral Robert L. Dennison,
Naval Aide to the President. The
Presidents press secretary, Joseph
Evening star., 1951-08-02

whether this be "Grannie" or
Aunt Mary or whatever.
Reel or Costume JeweIy?
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it wrong to
wear real jewelry with sports
clothes? Some one tells me that
real jewelry is correct any time
but not costume jewelry. II so,
why?
Answer: You may wear with
sports clothes any real jewelry
that you wear habitually especial
ly that which is utilitarian. But
it would be in very bad taste to
wear costume jewelry which is
worn only for effect.
Evening star., 1951-08-02

Miss Doris Mary Smyth, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Smyth
of Ballyhaunis, Comayo. Fire, be-
came the bride yesterday of Mr.
Robert klarman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Klarman of Flushing
N. Y. Father Lyons officiated at
the ceremony which took place in
st. Matthew's Cathedral at A
o'clock.
The couple will make their home
in Falls Church. The bridegroom
is a veteran of Two Jima, having
served with the Marines in the
Pacific curing the war.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
BOYS WEAR

IS Todders Short Sleeve POIos Sizes g. Reg 70 ass
Royon Summer SIoeks Size s. Reg 3.98--------- Tie
76 Polo Shirts. Fine quoIi Sizes to Ok Reg g. sse
IS Cotton Sunsuits. Reg Sse
Plaid Looer Jockets Sizes S. g. Reg. 3o8------- 100
IS Cotton Boxer Sloeks. Sizes a. s. g. Reg 24o---- 133
$50 Cotton Sport Shirts Is. Reg l.98 and 25o 15s
$50 Boxer Shorts Sizes to 8. Reg. l2e and l.3e-- 100
II Swim Trunks. Sizes r. Reg. 298---------- l6s
Button-on Mesh Suits Sizes to 6. Reg 3eS----- 1873
Is Summer Robes. Sizes g. Reg. 34e--------- 1!Ss
White Cotton Eon Suits Size q Reg. 496------- 24s
"A Washable Suspender SIoeks Sizes Ok Reg 3es 2SS
45 Royon Suits. Sizes to T. Reg $50 and 398--- 2ss
"Soyna" Eton Suits Size 3. Reg. 895----------- 800
80 'Pom Beech" Sloeks. Sizes to H. Reg 695-- 3.s8
"PoIm Beach" Eton Suits Sizes and s. Reg e95- 4.s8
Gobordne Eton Suits Sizes to 6x Reg 8.e5---- 5.8s
Leisure Suits. Sizes and g. Reg l6e5------- 6.es
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Emily Post

A bride-to-be writes: my
mother is not living. About IL
years ago my father remarked
This marriage has never seemed
to cause any complications until
this moment Of my planning for
my wedding. Suddenly my moth
er's people feel that the invita-
tions should not include my STEP
mothers name. I thought il your
own mother was not living it was
all right. Please tell u.s."
Your mothers family are quite
wrong and by the world in gen.
eral their attitude would be given
very little sympathy. In fact their
behavior is unfair to you and cruel
to your stepmother. Your invi-
tations should read:
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Jones
request the honor of your presence
at the marriage of his daughter
Mary
Tips on Troins
Dear Mrs. Post: I'm Is and 60
ing on a train trip for two days
and two nights. Am I supposed
to tip the porter every time he
does something for me or wait
until get off the train?
Answer: Tip when. you get of
the train.
Step-Grondmother's Nome
Dear Mrs. Post: What should
the children be told to call a
step-grandmother?
Answer: Whatever the grand
mother herself prefers-so lGsng
as 1t is not her first name alkne
Evening star., 1951-08-02

The chapel at Luke Air Force
Base in Phoenix, Arizona, was
the scene of the marriage of Miss
Doris Mary Dustin, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. Dustin OF
Johnston City. N. Y, to 1t. Donald
Lee Carter, son Of Mrs. Ruth Car
ter. The military wedding took
place at 10 o'clock in the morAing
on July IA. Father Grifdths, Air
Force chaplain, officiating. A
luncheon in the Desert Room fol-
lowed.
Mrs. Gerald Holly of Detroit
was the brides attendant and 1t.
Holly was best man. 1t. Leo Elbert
and 1t. Richard Danbrun of De-
troit were ushers.
The couple went to Santa Bar
bara, Calf. on their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1951-08-02

be married in the First Presby-
terian Church in Arlington.
Mr.. Jacobs was graduated from
Massanutten Military Academy
and he attended Virginia Military
Institute and the College of Will
liam Mary.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06
complimented With Shower

Miss Peggy Balduf, who will be
married April l4th to James Patz,
was complimented with misce,-
laneous shower last Thursday eve
ming in the home of Mrs. Ford
Hamann, 226 Harrison Street. Co.
hoStesses were Mrs. John Wheel
and Mrs. Arthur Mefferd.
Pinochle and bingo were the di-
version of the evening with pi-
nochle prizes being awarded to
Mrs. Cicero Winnie (firsD, Mrs.
Frank Dubbert (Sccond), and Mrs.
Earl McDavitt the consolation
prize.
Lunch was served after Miss
Balduf opened her many gifts at
a small table placed under a yell
low and green umbrella.
Those present included, the
honored guest, MeSdameS Donald
Moltz, Ralph Balduf, Edward Keel
ey, August Burr. Chester Detmon,
Frank Dubbert, Earl McDavitt, CT
cero Winnie, William Hammann,
Pete Hamann, Frank ZbiSzney
George King, John Winnie, Jose.
phine Cipiti, Herbert Hamann,
Miss Carolyn Wheel and the host
eSSeS.
Sending gifts but unable to at.
tend were: Mrs. Chester Burr, Mrs.
John Short and Miss Norma Bal.
duff.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06

A word and picture description
of Americas colorful west will be
brought to two Port Clinton groups
April 18 by Colonel II. c. (Bud)
Anderson, travelling lecturer for
Union Pacific Railroad.
Dates of the travel talks, which
will be illustrated with color slides
were announced here today by G.
A. Grown, general agent for the
railroad at Cleveland.
Colonel Anderson will speak
first on California" at a noon
luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis
Club at the +. u. B. Church.
At p. m, he will discuss "The
Utah-Arizona National Parks" be-
fore members of the Women's
Missionary Federation of the
American Lutheran Church at St.
Johns Lutheran Church.
Colonel Anderson has travelled
and talked in the 48 states and 8
foreign countries, spending his
summers exploring and photo
graphing the remote and untram-
meled scenic wildernesses of the
western United States.
Prior to joining Union Pacific,
Colonel Anderson spent seven
years in the service much of that
time on foreign duty, and served
two years as secretary-manager of
the Wyoming Commerce and In
dustry Commission.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06
Hospital Auxiliary For County To
Be Discussed At Women's Club Meetino

Federation of Women's Clubs
will hold a general meeting next
Wednesday. This will be the last
open meeting for the year and will
be Spring Luncheon which will
be held at st. John Lutheran
Church at 1890 p. m. There will
be short business meeting which
will be followed by the program
A brief talk will be given by
Mrs. John Lawandowski, president
of Toledo State Hospital Auxiliary
who will discuss the aims of the
group. She is interested in form
ing an Ottawa County Group.
There will be vocal selections
by the "Tonettes", which is a
group of four Freshman High
School girls--Marlene Nielsen,
Marti Mcdaniel. Patricia Mackey
and Christine Hostrup. They are
accompanied by Joyce Englebeck.
Main Speaker for the luncheon
is Mrs. Gypsie Dysert Bennett of
Toledo. Her topic is Mixing
Business With Pleasure, and She
will tell of her two year old ven
ture with denims, dyes and dude.
duds how she got into it,
how it has grown and why she en-
joys it. Examples of her venture
will be shown.
Program committee is: Mrs. Dale
Hostrup, chairman, Child Study
Club; Mrs. Wilbur Gill, Literary
and Social; Mrs. Albert Fall, Jul
nior Women's Club; Mrs. Harry
Knorr, '88 Circle; Mrs. Frank
Coon, Sorosis; Mrs. Alvina Holt
camp, Coterie; Mrs. Carl HonSper-
ger, Progressive Mothers; Mrs
Beryl Welty, Fortnightly; Mrs.
William Timblin. Commodore Per-
ry Circle; Mrs. Verdi Won Thron,
Thursday Study Club; Mrs. Will
liam Faust, Jr., Child Guidance
Club; and Mrs. Howard Jones,
Mothers Round Table.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06
To Become Bride April II

Mrs. Mary Hrupcho announces
the engagement and approaching
marriage of her daughter, Gather
inc, to Duane j. Erney, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Norbert Erney, Sandus-
ky.
The wedding will be solemnized
in Immaculate Conception Church
on Saturday morning, April 81, at
$50, with the Rev. Karl Brand of
ficiating.
Miss Hrupcho is graduate OF
Port Clinton High school and is
employed as a secretary at Erie
Ordnance. Mr.. Erney, an alum
nus of st. Mary's High school and
Bowling Green State University
and veteran of World War Two,
is employed at Standard Products.
His fraternity is Kappa Sigma.