davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-15

soldier stationed at the A. P. Hill
military reservation.
One Son Survives.
Sole survivor in the Kaufman
automobile, and only remaining
member of the immediate family
was Mrs. Kaufman's youngest
son. James, 13. He remained IN
critical condition at Mary Wash
ington Hospital in Fredericksburg
last night.
Two survivors in the soldiers
automobile were Pfc. John Holmes,
who police said was driving and
Sergt. R. C. Carter. They also are
stationed at A. P. Hill Military
Reservation.
Mrs. Kaufman. her three sons
and their friend had started back
to Fort Lauderdale last night after
a weeks visit with Mrs. Kauf-
mans parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wickham. 1912 Tenth street. Alex
andria. Pvt. Scott was in the other
car
Mr.. Kaufman's sister, Miss
Francis Wickham, of the Tenth
street address, and niece, Mrs
Mrs. Edward Kerby of 1713 North
Taylor street, Arlington, had LED
the Florida bound party onto No
/ highway and waved farewell to
them as they drove soutllward
Also surviving Mrs. Kaufman is
another sister, Mrs. Margaret
Love, of the Tenth street address,
and brother. John Wickham, oi
Boston.
AL members of the family ex.
lcept John, had been together al
1.-THE Wickham residence for a re.
union party before the Kaufman.
left to- return home.
Mrs. kaufman was a native o1
Washington. but only lived here
a short while. She had been q
resident of Florida since 1912 anc
before that had lived in Baltimore
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Franco
Continued From First Page.)

cabinet meeting was the last for
most of the 13 old ministers, who
have been in Office since July 81,
1945. The new government is ex-
pected to be announced in the
State journal.
Only four old ministers will
remain in Office after the shakeup,
the sources. They are:
Foreign Minister Alberto Martin
Artajo, a Catholic monarchist and
friend of the United States.
Interior Minister Bias Perez
Gonzalez, a moderate leftist.
Labor Minister Jose Antonio
Giron de Vevasco, leader of the
left wing of the Falange govern
ment party and a devoted follower
Of Gen. Franco.
Air Minister Gen. Eduardo Con-
galez Gallarza. a Monarchist who
just returned from the United
States with enthusiastic accounts
VI Wlidb 1tC saw tllCIc.
Franco Outlines Plan.
Usually reliable sources said
Gen. Franco told his outgoing min
listers:
Spain must tighten her rela-
tions with the Western World,
principally with the United States.
.2-Spain must play her part in
preparing against Communist ag-
gression. but to do this, she must
have American financial and war
material aid.
3-The ministers would have to
make way for new faces to carry
out this policy.
A number of concessions to pub
lie opinion in the democratic coun-
tries are expected to come from
the new administration.
More Press Freedom Due.
First of these concessions is
scheduled to be greater freedomI
of the press. For the first time
there will. be a minister of infor-
nation in the new government to
carry this out, ~informants said.
These sources said Navy Capt.
Luis Arrero Blanco, present sub
secretary of the presidency of the
government and close adviser to
Franco. will be promoted to minis
ter to relieve Gen. Franco of day.
to-day affairs and permit Gen.
Franco to concentrate on top
policy. In reality, the captain will
become a sort Of Second-rank
chief of government while the
generalissimo win concentrate on
being chief of state.
Madrid buzzed with talk OF the
new political situation.
Lists of forthcoming ministers
circulated from hand to hand
throughout the day. Nearly every
body had different ideas as to who
they will be. The lists will un-
doubtedly change considerably
before the DEGREES officially an
nouncing them appear in the
State Journal.
Evening star., 1951-07-15

ment 4, 2008 Hillyer place NV.
Miss Geraldine Goudy. "a. of
1118 Allison street NV
Sergt. Ray Spidham Fry, 81. Of
the list Aircraft Battery Co.,
AAA Gun Battalion. Fort Bel
voir. Va.
Miss Ward, a native of King
wood. w. Va. had been with
Capital Airlines about two months
Evening star., 1951-07-15

and at Mclean. Va.
Arrangements are being made to-
hold funeral services for the Kauf-
mans in Washington
Two Washington women who
work for Capital Airlines and a
Fort Belvoir sergeant were killed
about six miles south of Wood
bridge, Va. when their convertible
collided with a tractor trailer and
burst into flames about $3.50 am.
yesterday.
They were identified by police
as:
Miss Rose Ward, "a, of Apart
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Accidents
Continued From First Page.)

Nl.OIltl1luCC TTUIu T ISb EdSc.J
midday dinner from a shopping
tour in Manassas, four miles
away.
Failed to See Train.
Pvt. James. A. Colbert of the
Manassas town police, said the
car had waited for a southbound
train to pass, then pulled onto
the tracks apparently without
seeing the Northbound Chesa-
peake & Ohio passenger train
which plowed into it.
Joseph Sutphin, "a. a brother
of Frank Sutphin and uncle Of
Mabel johnson, was sitting on
the front porch, 100 feet from the
crossing.
"I saw them come up the grade
slow and the next I knew there
was this bang" he said. "A cou-
pie of pieces of the car few into
the front yard"
One strip of chrome from the
10-year-oid convertible landed
near his feet.
Car Dragged 800 Yards.
Mr.. Sutphin. his brother-in-law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Beverly johnson. parents of two
of the dead. ran onto the tracks
amid the wreckage.
The convertible was dragged
about 200 yards and hurled across
the southbound tracks and partly
down an embankment. Hair curl
ers, shoes and bits of clothing
were mingled with automobile
parts along the tracks.
Railroad traffic was delayed
about 80 minutes.
Other family survivors include
Jesse and Edward Johnson, broth
ers of Robert and Lee. The bodies
were taken to the Baker funeral
home in Manassas.
Engineer of the train was Virgil
Lee Barnett of Charlottesville.
according to State Trooper H. c..
Lanahan.
State police said the six persons
killed in the Bristow accident will
not be counted in the years traf-
fic toll, which stood at 476 last
night. The State police do not
list accidents that occur on pri-
vate property.
Alexandria Man Killed.
Killed when his car went out of
control in Fairfax last night was
Joe Davis, colored, 80, of 211h
Evans Court, Alexandria. Two
other occupants unidentified, were
uninjured in the wreckage result
ing when the car overturned after
plunging off the roadway.
Mr.. Davis was driving on Route
1913 about three miles north of
Lorton, Va.
Eight of yesterdays fatalities
occurred in two separate accidents
on Route l IN Northern Virginia.
The first, which occurred IL
miles south of Fredericksburg
about 2 am, claimed the lives of
all but one member of a Florida
family and a friend, riding in one
car, and a soldier riding in the
second car.
I State police identified the
dead as:
Mrs. Ann Kaufman, Al, a widow,
OF Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
John Kerbys Kaufman. 10, and
Carl Kaufman, 16, two of her
three sons.
Sergt. Robert Ashley Walton,
19, of Pompano, Fla, a friend of
the kaufman family.
Pvt. William Scott, Is, a colored
Evening star., 1951-07-15
z Air Pilots Killed
In Kentucky Crash
BY The Assoeio,ed Press

FORT KNOX. KY. July IA
Two Air Force pilots were killed
near here today when the fighter
bombers they were flying collided
and crashed to the ground.
Dead are: Capt. George Conder
"a. Louisville, KY, and First 1t.
Clarence G. Combs. 20, Parkers-
burg, w. Va.
Parts of the planes were scat
tered over a mile-square area near
the airport at West Point. KY.
More than 100 army personnel
from Goldman Field, Fort Knox
aided by State and county police
searched for hours before Conder'.
plane and body were found. Combs
body and plane were found early
in the search. aauae
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Forouk Loses s., 900
Gambling at Venice
BY The Assoeioted Press

VENICE. italy. July 14.-Egypt's
honeymooning King Farouk I
gambled away 1000. 900 lire (about
$1,000 early today. reliable
sources at Venice's Casino said.
The King tried his hand at bac-
carat and lost. the informants
said. He then switched to chemin
de fer, but his bad luck continued.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

an economical family or business
car at an especially low price; W; a.
SERVICE; INC, 1882 21st st. NV NV
sTGDGsB41kER GsBR41kE so Regal de luxe;
WHOLESALERS. 1H1 BIadensbure
Rd. Two city blocks OF fine cars: 59e
sTUDEBAKEfR so Champion cdr;
radio. heater, plastic seat covers.
sxcsiient sScsd CONDITION sos shroushoss Re-
ecIHfasSsphER tSa:hS' aiaSe eas safsoD i s. ne.
sftuDEEBBaaiKiER 1850; smart-looking
club coupe equipped with radio and
heater. Its perfect running condi-
tion makes It a good buy and It
guarantee. A luxury car for only
SI,395. SHIRLINGToN MOTOR CO.,
Lincoln-Mercury dealers. Shirlington
Business Center, OV. 4Oo4. Open
daily til 9 pm. all day Sunday.
STUDEBAKER 1949 Champion de
luxe 5-passenger coupe: o.d.. clima-
tizer and other extras; an excel.
buy; .$L1a5. MCNEIL MOTORS,
aGs 4o34 ,s,i WIS; ave. NV. EN-. 1886. Open
STUDEBAKER 80 Champion REGAL de
luxe club coupe. radio and heater;
14.000 actual miles; l owner This
car Is in exceptionally nice condition
tnro1Shout car tg out In nj fact, You may take
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2a5. BELL MOTORS. SOLO Wis, ave,
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sedan; Cd; radio. heater; not a
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STUDEBAKER AT Commander Re-
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STUDEBAKER 81 Champion; from
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WiLLYS late AZ Jeep station wagon:
overdrive and heater; perfect condi-
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wfLfYs VI Z 3 n fs4s station wagon. one of
the most. useful cars ever made.
This one Is fully equipped and has
overdrive as well. It carries the ia
nous Chernerized car guarantee.
Only S1,095. SHrRLINGTON MO-
TOR CO., Lincoln Mercury dealers.
Shirlington Business Center. OV
1904. Open daily til 8 pm, all
day Sunday.
wILLYS AZ station wagon: fully
equip, r. and h., overdrive, 4 new
tires; l owner; low mileage; S795: :.
y down, bank financing available
MORRIS & HUGHES. 1914 Georgia
ave, NV. RA. 1922 80
MAKE ME AN OFFER for my 1896
Olds. 4-dr., Hydra Matte; r. and h..
spotlight; good all-around condition
Leaving fer overseas Monday. Ask
ing $3.50. 10. 2-6691. 20
Evening star., 1951-05-06

pajamas. Second, supper. Third
quiet play or entertainment such
as reading.
Peace, if it works. but "Hoppy''
may rebel If he is used to un-
dressing after supper or tuning in
on cowboy television or radio pro-
grams before the bedtime bath
which you dread. because it means
mopping up a flood, after deep
sea diving. That's why scientific
baby care instructions start with
FIND OUT WHATEVER YOU
SHOULD KNOW, to make you
and the child feel secure, before
parents leave. Write down what
ever you might forget about the
familiar schedule for sleep, food,
etc. Ask and use the child's name.
Try to get parents to say good
by, instead of "sneaking off," A
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Some Minimum Standards for Baby Sitters
By Kite Turmoil

After shopping for Mothers Day
gifts for next Sunday, Peggy,
Suzie and Joyce stopped to sip
milk shakes and compare presents.
MY mother will adore this per-
Ifume," beamed Peggy. Besides,
I'm getting dad to take her out to
Ieat while I take care of my
kid brothers. Twins. Double
trouble!"
"I'll be busy with small fry, too, +"
Suzie broke in. MY older brother
Chuck and his family are coming
for Mothers Day. They'll bring
the meal and We'll all help"
my mother is a nurse, goes
on duty at noon Sunday" Joyce
added. First, I'll cook and serve
her breakfast in bed, that's her
idea of luxury. Then I'll be alone
all day. But say, you've given me
an idea, about child-care as a
Mothers Day present." Joyce kept
on thinking -out- loud. II know an
older couple, in their twenties. who
can't afford sitters, much. They've
been fine to me, had me over for
dinner. I'll offer to take care of
their little girl. SOS they can go
out"
Take your bows, deep from the
waist, Peggy, SuZie and Joyce. All
those plans are as unSelfish as the
ideal mother. You can contribute
a welcome Mothers Day tribute,
as volunteer or paid worker with
safe, cheerful. intelligent child
care.
aby-sitting is more than busi-
ness. It is a trust, so important
that one parent-education is now
campaigning for laws to require
the licensing of all sitters. In fact,
it's getting SO professional that
the new term for baby-sitter is
child MONITOR!
In order to be fit to baby-sit, it
is felt that minimum standards
should include:
GOOD HEALTH. If you catch
a cold. forewarn that you are not
up to par, and offer to try to find
a substitute.
GOOD SENSE. To prove that
you are dependable, offer refer
ences. Page the parents for advice,
whenever in doubt about what to-
do. but do not bother them with
silly questions about unimportant
Evening star., 1951-05-06

problems, such as Sissie's refusal to
Ieat two vegetables
REG ULAR COURSES OF
STUDY OR GOOD EXPERIENCE
IN CHILD-CARE. Baby sitting
classes are offered in many COM
|munities. Even if you have been
brought up in a big family, train
ing on really correct care will
make your work easier for you,
and prepare you for future fam
lily life in your own home. If
there is no such course, in your
town, you can ask adults or a
community organization to spon-
sor a training program.
Study material for a practical
course called Parents by the
Hour" is issued by the National
Safety Council, Chicago, III. This
program includes the showing of
"a l6-millimeter film, titled, 1.-THE
Baby Sitter" which pictures the
answer to many sitter problems.
For example, in order to entice
small "Hoppy" to go to bed on
time, peacefully, this routine is
recommended: First, change to
Evening star., 1951-05-06

child who is abandoned" secretly
may distrust you, too.
Ask for an alternate number,
to call in any emergency, in case
the parents can't be reached. Ask
III junior has any tricky habits.
such as stove-play, for which YOU
Should be wary. Find out how to
use any unfamiliar equipment
such as gas-heater. Unless sure
that the child is in a safe area
requiring no supervision, keep him
within sight at all times. Do not
leave a child in a bath or high
chair.
Recheck to make sure all is
well regularly, even after the
child's asleep to forestall the home
accidents which cause three out
of every four deaths for children
under 5.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
CHRISTMAS cAPERs

The fifth annual Christmas Ca
pers formal dance was held Sat
ul'day evening in the Armory,
with a Winter Wonderland theme
being carried throughout
Lamp posts were on either side
of the entrance, tinsel balls hung
from the ceiling On the walls
were ten different scenes depict
ing different holiday songs With
the music notes beside each
scene. At one side of the Armory
was a cutter with a dummy man
and woman in old fashion dress.
The main scene, at the back door,
was fat Mr.. and Mrs. Snow Man
standing in front of black ctT-
tain Sprinkled with silver stars.
On each table was a snow man
showing reservation names and
the dance programs were snow
men also.
VIII Keating's Orchestra fur
nished the music.
Mrs Paul ClemonS was dance
chairman. Her committees were
headed by Mrs. William Anderson,
Arts and Decoration; Mrs. Roy
Oman, Refreshments; Mrs. Geo
Nichols, Tables and Chairs; Mrs.
Gordon Cooper, Tickets, and Mrs.
James Wolf, Reservations.
The members and guests who
attended this outstanding holiday
dance were:
Attending Dance
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Adams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stevens, MI.
and Mrs. Jas. Kleinhans, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Zelms, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gulau, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Qulsno, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fritz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Suhrbier, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Bracken, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lay, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Bugbee, Mr.. and Mrs. Or
vile Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Webb
Behrman, Mr.. and Mrs. E. W.
Reifschneider, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Freeh.
Mr.. and Mrs Roger Markley.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Belknap, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Myers, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Orns, Mr. and Mrs. Mar
vim Lundgard, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Krupp, Mr., and Mrs. Norm
Willbond, DR.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Carter, Mr.. and Mrs Gaylord Eng
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Martin
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
Special Turkey
Stuffingg Bread
Offered by A&P

This year homemakers can for
get to collect slices Of stale bread
for stuffing the holiday turkey.
Food technicians have developed
fresh bread perfect for the pur-
pose.
fresh to the chains stores
ing prepared in the 81 bakeries of
a & P Food Stores and delivered
-oq s! JeoI fepHoq Ie!oods s!qL
fresh to the chains sctores
throughout the country.
Only difference between the
stuffing loaf and the company's
regular white bread, bakery Off
cials point out, is an extended
baking period which cures it so it
will crumble easily while fresh.
will crumble easily whilef resh.
housewife from collecting stale
IN addition to freeing the
housewife from collecting state
slices, this loaf assures her of a
fresh stuffing material which will
carry the full and true flavors of
the spices, sage, chestnuts, oysters
or whatever she uses. Stale breads
can develop off-favors and take
favorite dressing
the edge of family's zest for its
favorifnd racSinp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
STEADY SNOWFALL This WEEK
SURPASSED Equal 1850 STORMS

The fresh snowfall which start
ed late Monday afternoon and
continued all night and through
most of Tuesday, was described
by Street Commissioner Carl Rud-
dock, as the most snow which has
fallen in one period for several
years. He said the intensity of
the latest snow storm was even
greater than any since, possibly
the famous Thanksgiving snow of
1850.
Madison street was blocked off
all morning Tuesday for removal
of several hundred tons of drifted
snow which brought traffic to
crawl.
State highways remained open,
but all county schools were
forced to close due to the fact that
school buses could not negotiate
drafted back roads.
Port Clinton schools remained
open Tuesday, but large number
OF students were missing from
their desks.
The sheriff's office reported
three skidding accidents. A Lake
Shore Dairy truck, driven by Ro-
land Mcdonald, and a car oper-
ated by Lester Luebcke, crashed
near the Celotex plant, where the
latter is employed. Two other
cars sideswiped on route 1853, Rob-
ert' Below reported his new car
was badly damaged by a hit-run
driver. Two other cars skidded
into a ditch but were not dam
aged.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
COCKTAILS BEFORE DANCE
BREAKFAST AFTER

Before attending the Christmas
Capers Dance at the Armory Sat-
urday evening, seven couples en-
joyed the hospitality of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Kleinhans for cocktails.
Following the dance the group
had breakfast at the John Fritz
home, West Fourth street. Privi-
legged were: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gulau, Mr.. and Mrs Harold Suhr-
bier, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zelns,
Mr., and Mrs. Donald Quisno and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stevens, of
Lakeside.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
ANTlQUARlANS HOLD
CHRISTMAS PARTY

Highlight of the December
meeting of the Antiquarian Club
members was the organ-piano
duet between Mrs Richard Sc
mon and Mrs. Glen Ramsey, Mon
day night, at the home of Mrs.
Emil Meyer, South Madison st.
Following the Christmas carols
and gift exchange, lunch was
served by the hostess The Janu-
ary meeting will be held in the
home Of Mrs. Richard Semon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
HUSBANDS ENTERTAINED
EY CLUB MEMBERS

For their December meeting,
members of the Tuesday bridge
club invited their husbands to pe
their guests. Meeting in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bloom,
the members and guests played
pinochle and bridge. Christmas
gifts were exchanged after which,
the hosts served lunch.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21

-:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Davis, DR.. and
Mrs. James Rhiel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Cover.
Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Mackcy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Christensen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick lessen, Mr. and
Mrs. James Reimenschneider, Mr..
and Mrs. John Karshuk, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Sahs, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Streeter Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Paul And
erson, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Knopp, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Steven
son, Mr. and Mrs Robert Cum
mings, Mr.. and Mrs. William ST.
Clair, Mr.. and Mrs. Thadius Jad-
Wisiak, Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel
Nossman.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Dewitt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Boldt, MI.
end Mrs. Dale Hostrup, Mr.. ami
Mrs. Jack Smith, DIR. and Mrs.
Glen Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Olaf
Rasmussen, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bauman, Mr.. and Mrs Jack Bolte,
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Keefer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynn Newly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Unger, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Muggy, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Wodrich, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cic-
cry, MIR. and Mrs William Allan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Marsden,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schock, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Zibbel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert Broadbent, DR.. and
Mrs. Al Miessner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Pfisterer, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
Kabot, Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Ford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Kirk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill BelshaW, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Klotz, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Little, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Lettich,
Mr.. and Mrs Thurm Armstrong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinton Floro,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hrupcho, Mr.
and Mrs. George Oravec, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Lukac, Mr.. and Mrs. JUS
tin Bookman, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
ton Allan, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lam
bert, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Karshuk,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Kreutzfeld, Mr..
and Mrs. Rich Johannsen Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle Mayhem, Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Thorn
as Sutton, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Whit
acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Alexander,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Arft, Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Bolte, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Bruner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Clemons, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Davids.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Drusbacky, MIR.
and Mrs. Kelly Dunn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Fall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Bur
nell Gates, DR.. and Mrs. D. A.
HablltzeE, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Holzhauer, Mr. and Mrs. George
Koch, DR.. and Mrs. Gordon Ley
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Meckfessel
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nichols, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed OMAN, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Schneider,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Schwan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Snider, Mr..
end Mrs. Charles Williamson, Mr..
and Mrs. B. E. Wolf, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Fulton, Mr.. and Mrs. Peck Coyle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mccullough,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom McRitchie, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Benedict, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Beltz, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Drusbacky, Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith
Davis.
Misses Lillian Adams, Helen
Benko, Joan Perry, Eleanor Krep,
el, Joy Kagamaster, Dolores Krue-
ger, Mary Vrotsos, Martha Dippel.
Messrs. Sam Shrinak, Andy Grow
er, Bob Owen, Andy Zekany, Urb-
an Knitten, John Meckfessel, Jr.,
Ray Sperber and John Macko.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
SEDEClUM CLUB MEMBERS
Enjoy XMAS PARTY

Thursday evening members of
the Sedecium club gathered at the
home of Miss Sharon Streeter,
Erie Gardens, where they enjoyed
social evening of singing and
playing games. A Christmas gift
exchange was the feature of the
evening. Lunch was served to the
group late in the evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
SCHAPERS HONORED BY
YACHT CLUB MEMBERS

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Schaper,
who recently moved to Louisville,
KY, are to be the honored guests
Saturday evening at the Port Clin-
ten Yacht Club, when members
have arranged a six o'clock pot
luck dinner in their honor. A
social evening will follow