davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Object Would Be to Put
Them Out Of Operation if
Controls Are Violated
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 29.-The ad-
ministration wants to license all
businesses so they can be put out
of operation if they violate con-
trolls, says Price Stabilizer Michael
v. Disable.
Another legislative addition that
the administration wants on price
control, adds Mr.. Disable. is 8
freeze on parity" with prices
frozen at the start of the mar
keting season.
Mr.. Disable. appearing last
might on an American Broadcast
ing Co. television program, "Or
Trial" said the administration
would seek these provisions wher
the price-control law comes ur
before Congress for renewal.
The current price-control law
iexpires June 90.
He said several minor" amend
ments also would be sought tC
clarity points of confusion under
existing regulations.
Mr.. Disable said licensing o1
firms would give his Office "a
means of suspending businesse:
from operating if they violate the
regulations"
OF parity, he said: Instead O.
parity continuing to escalat'
month by month, prices will b.
frozen as the Secretary of Agri
culture announces parity at th'
starting of the marketing season.
| Mr.. DiSal,e said that, in fight
ing imitation, price controls alon'
cant do the job-we must hav'
strong fiscal and tax policies ant
the other controls"
The Nations supply OF con
sumner goods. he said, sis possibl!
the highest it has been in his
tory" He predicted the suppl.
would remain ample in the. fore
seeable future" and that the Ma
ton would be able to produce "fol
it's national economy as well a
military needs"
Under questioning by Repre-.
sentative Cole. Republican, O
Kansas, of the House Bankini
and Currency Committee, Mr.. Di.
Sale denied that the admins
tration's program was one O.
"piecemeal control"
1--WE are not leaving any price!
free to RISE" Mr.. Disable said.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Organized Labor Ready to Ask
For Higher Ceiling on Wages
Limit Of l5% Above January IS, 1850,
To Be Sought Instead of Present 1929

dustry members of the Wage
Board would strongly oppose any
increase in the, ceiling to the ex-
tent desired by the unions. And
it was doubtful whether the pub
lie members would go that far.
The unions let their position be
known last night after a meeting
of the United Labor Policy Com.
mittee, made up of CIO. AFL an6
railroad union representatives
The ULPC withdrew its member:
from the original Wage Board ir
February in protest against the II
per cent control formula.
At that time-in February
labor held out for wage ceiling
|of at least IL per cent. They
(See WAGES. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-05-29
By John A. Giles and
Crosby S. Moves

Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, Air
Force Chief of Staff, declared to-
day that the Russians were build.
ing a long-range air force and
that the United States "is going to
require a greater Air Force than
we have planned today"
He said the gap between Ameri-
can air power and Soviet air pow
er was being decreased, but that
the difficulty lay in the fact that
the Russians had the initiative.
They can, when they decide
or if they decide to move, pick a
date which is advantageous to
them, and a place or places" he
said. under questioning by Chair
man Russell of the joint Senate
committee investigating Far East
policy and the custer OF. Gen. Mac
Arthur.
THE United States, on the
other hand, has to be equally
ready at all places and from now
on out"
Earlier, Senator Hickenlooper
Republican. of Iowa declared that
statements made by Gen. Vanden-
berg were as critical as United
Nations policy las anything Gen
Macarthur ever said"
Magazine Statements Read.
The Senator read into the rec
ord statements attributed to Gen
Vandenberg in "Air Force maya
zine.
The statements included one in
which the general said "air power
was rendered imperative when
the U. NJ. in an effort to avoid q
diplomatic rupture with the Chi
nese Communists, halted offensive
at the Yalu River"
! Senator Hickenlooper asked
then if Gen. Vandenberg shouldn't
resign his commission for criticiz.
ing U. N. policy.
i But the general replied that he
was explaining the result of the
military action and was mot ad.
vocating it."
Gen. Vandenberg also testified
l. That the Joint Chiefs made
it "abundantly clear" to Gen. Mac.
Arthur that his proposals for end
ing the Korean war had tenta.
tive approved Of the top command
> and that approval was based OF
conditions that soon were dissi
: pated.
Japan Can Be Protected.
| 2. That, in his opinion, victor,
in Korea might be "a combination
of military victory and a diplo
matte victory to achieve a balance
of power without completed,
knocking out. running. killing of
all your enemies"
8. That American air forces il
the Far East would render quit,
safe the japanese home. island
from any attack" by the Chimes
Red air force.
I. That relatively heavy Alice
plane losses in Korea result from
the fact that the pilots operat,
in support of ground, troops "a
practically treetop level where ,
hand grenade can bring then
down"
Senator Russell returned to Gen
Vandenberg's testimony of yester
day that the Air Force could pro
tect American cities to-day bu
not tomorrow"
Senator Russell-Just what wer
you talking about?
7 Gen. Vandenberg - Tomorrow
was used purposely :. becaus
the date of that tomorrow is un
known. It is an attempt to stat
that as the power of the Russian
air force mounts. at date it will
become a distinct threat to tn
United States.
/. Gen. Vandenberg testified tina
Continued on Page A-3, Col. /.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Bulletin
Bio Bonus Price Paid

WINSTON SALEM, N. C. (P1.
The Indians today signed
Billy Joe Davidson, Oak Ridge
Military Academy pitcher, for
a price General Manager Hank
Greenberg said was the largest
bonus ever paid by the Cleve-
land baseball club. He would
not confirm a rumored $4,000
figure, however. The 18-year-
old righthander lost only one
game in four years at the
academy. T.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Russia Gaining
|0n u. 5. in Air,
AFChiefSa
Nation Must Expond
Present Program,
Vondenberg Warns
BULLETIN
BULLETIN

Gen. Vandenberg said today
that if America had had an air
force of the proper size on en-
tering the Korean war the
Chinese Communists probably
would not have dared come in.
He also said that Russia has
much more complete informa-
ton on our air force than we
have on theirs.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
$4,000 in Iran
Demonstrating
Against West
Tanks, Troops Petrol
Capital to Check
Red-Led Crowds
BY the Assecioted Press

TEHERAN, Iran. May ga
demonstration by $4,000 persons
in Teheran today opened a Com
munist-front barrage against the
British and Americans keyed to
the explosive oil issue. Tanks and
troop-trucks patrolled the capital.
1t was the biggest Communist
front demonstration thus far in
Teheran. and it was the signal for
other demonstrations planned at
key points throughout Iran, called
by the Communist Tudeh Party
as a protest against British
American Imperialism"
The lower house of Parliament,
meeting while the demonstrators
gathered, voted to extend Trans
martial law to seven points in
Khuzistan Province, where the oil
industry is centered. However,
army units ordered into the area
at the time Of the April riots
against the British never have
been withdrawn.
The Anglo -Iranian Oil Co., chief
target of the demonstrators, an
nounced it was authorizing the
wives and children of its British,
Pakistani and Indian employees to
quit Abadan, the oil port, ION
leave" at company expense. Hold
ings of the company. controlled by
the British government, are
marked for naturalization by the
Iranian government.
N. r. Seddon, representative of
the company in Iran, was to see
the Iranian Minister of Finance
tomorrow-the deadline of an
ultimatum to the company to
confer with the Iranian govern
ment on how the liquidation of
tfOfirm's holdings will be accom-
plished.
United States Ambassador
Henry F. Grady arranged a lunch
con meeting, meanwhile, with Sir
Francis Shepherd. the British
Ambassador. and F. Mohammed
Mossadegh. Trans Nationalist
Premier who has sparked the ma
tionalization program. This was
to be the first meeting of the
three together. and in view of Mr..
Grady's offer to mediate the dis
pute, was looked on by some as
an optimistic sign that informal
talks could widen into formal
negotiations.
Anniversary of Pact.
The Tudeh Party, bent on its
biggest demonstration since it
was outlawed and forced under
ground in 1s49. pegged today's
turnouts to the 18th anniversary
of the signing by Britain and Iran
of the 60-year oil concession al
lowing the British to be the sole
exploiters of Trans rich oil de-
posits. Parliament, in wave OF
ldGIO11dl1St 4CIN Wi, NOOCQ d htOlAGAl
ago to end the concession.
Automobiles equipped with iouo
speakers toured Teheran's streets
urging the people to turn OUT fol
the rally to hear flaming anti
American and anti British
speeches in front of the two en-
bassies. The speakers also made
a big point of their demand thai
the Tudeh Party again be allowed
to operate openly and freely.
The Tudeh Party set rallies also
for the Persian Gulf port of Aba
dan, for Isfahan, an industrial
center, and for Tabriz, capital o1
the northwestern province of Aver
baijan on Russia's border which
five years ago, was held for time
by Communist separatists. The
sponsoring group for the rallies
is the Society to Fight Imperial
istic Oil Companies in Iran, which
observers say is the Tudeh Party's
front.
The demonstrations were adver-
tised as planned to last three
weeks.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Embargo Hits Conton

HONG KONG, May % (P.-
Newspaper reports from Canton
today said at least 20 privately
owned factories in that Red Chi
nese city closed in the past month
because of lack of materials. The
Western embargo was partially
blamed.
Evening star., 1951-05-29

CAPT. CHARLES BLAIR.
That hop smashed all records for
the New York to London crossing.
The letters he carried today will
be auctioned in New York for the
benefit of the Damon Runyon
Cancer Fund.
From Fairbanks, Capt. Blair
(See FLYER, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1951-05-29
10 Jops Die in Ship Crosh

TOKYO, May 20 (P).-Ten Jap
anese fishermen drowned today
when an American LIST rammed
their 19-ton vessel in Tokyo Bay,
the newspaper Yomiuri reported.
The LIST picked up Is. survivors.
Evening star., 1951-05-29

know whot it
means, too, to
advertise in The
Star.
Consult The
Stur for your
drug and toiIetry
needs. The Stor
corries more
drugstore odyer-
tisine thon the
three OF er
W Woshineton
aaNuenanore pnm
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Here's Another Name
For a Common Pill

Most people. when they hove heod-
ache, toke some oeidum oeetyIsoIieyli-
cum. Phormocists ot Woshineton's 4S9
druestores know whot hi. means. They
Evening star., 1951-05-29

bined. And it carries more news tbon
any other Washington newspaper. too.
Coll Sterling 5000 for home delivery.
incidentally, those two words above
neon aspirin.
Evening star., 1951-05-29

(see JUVENILE COURT. A-so
Evening star., 1951-05-29

(See WAGES, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Guide for Readers

An Associated Press Newspo
Evening star., 1951-05-29

(see COMMISSIONERS, Pg. A-4)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-03
OHIO WAISENFREUND
Rublished weekly every Saturday
since 1879

Ciefes gyonenblatt eribeint felt
Dem Sabr 1873 regelmdBig isoen
Samstag uno miro beroussegeben
gum 9eiten oes Hapitliden aolle'
sium Soiepblnum in Bortbineton.
Ohio, seiien 3ped Die SeranbiIhuns
piiroiger Yrielter5oglinge fiir Die
Ser. Staten lit. Dieie Nnltalt III
bauptfdblib angenieien auf Die gh1'
FINITE oieies 8Iattes uno oie @eiden.
te leiner 2eIer.
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing Company, 12S East
Tenth Street, st. Paul l, Mime
sofa, by The Pontifical College Jo-
sephinum, Worthington, Ohio
All communications: subscriptions
and donations, manuscripts, and
books for review, as well as all
changes of address should be sent
to The Pontifical College Josephi-
mum, Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter al
st. Paul, Minnesota, April S, 1s49
Acceptance for mailing at the spe-
cial rate of postage provtded for In
the Act of February %, 1925, en-
bodied tn Paragraph 4, Section 53S
P.L. & r., authorized June 2. 1916
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-03

ten, lpdbuett0es Beiprdh mil ben beI-
ben Oelitiden @e,lerdIen 9n1iS SIei-
Del aitnb Moolf 9e,iitnger, 0te oie ee-
plnttte Nerlrilitarifier1apg prgnniiiere1
IoIlen. Cine mntIihe BerInutb0r1u1g
erfoLgte nid)t. nber es mar Mnr, Sub
|iih ole Beippednnrgen nm oie bent
ihe Mieoerairfriilhung linb ore ge-
Fnbr eiapes rui1iiden allariffs Sreb-
ten.
Die 5tpultgsIole Begee1ratlg bate
cine bleibetu6e 5oIge: ole Ner6fEsat-
lihalttg elmer gbreterH6r,ng garn-
botpers, 'bie beingte, man oiirfe matt
ben nrlt1llbigen oeutidar 5o90oten
'unb Offiaier init sSitIers perbpesberi-
iher @efoIgffnft in eirre1rr Mta1, nesl-
men. Ser beutfhe 5oJoot OILS foIher
babe fei1ee Gbre niht preisgegeb1n
|al,p0 ebrIoie Eaten faIlen aapf ibre l1r-
Beber 5iiriid, 1tibt anf Die @ernein-
idnft, Ser iie Sdntoe bereiteben.
Ser ,.Niind,uer Waerf,r' prizes gs-
ielrbotpers 8erl0nIidfeit, fetren Sli1n
Mllsorrd gebnadten @atarld, ben fri
beren Mntagonisnnls su nergeIien, To-
tp1e feine grfldrlng, Dob oeaitlhe
!5olbaten gIeihberehtigt fein niiYin,,
ipetlr fie fir Belts europa f6ntpfe1t
loIlen.,
Ser Insoritd Giie1tboapers, Der Die
Deltiden am nteiIten begeiiterte, tpar !.
y2nBt bns @etpelelre ruben" Die
r2aBt bas @elpeiene ruberl."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-03

aufgri,,r6 bon Witteilungen zines
fDreaniihe11 Mr5tes, Der bie Betref-
ferpben anldBlih ibrer Ietten @ranf-
heit bebanbelt batte, fortnten Die @rd-
ber bes ans Ser Wonfan- -Mbtei ftam-
.metnben 8eneoiftinerbiihofs 8o11ifa-
thus Confer, O.S.B., ,trb oes P. Stu.
tert GlingIeia 1i1t6 1es lP. Dan1nius
.Bnif alrfgefllrben ,per6en. Die Sc
1.arlnten aDapen fur3 Dor M1lsbruh oes
gegermdrtigen Arieses unter grania.
inier' @ebur0ll.pg I'M @ef6ngnis 81,
HDon0a1g geitorben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-03

st. Saal, Minn. = slm fomunen=
ben Sonntug, 4. 5ebruar, beginnt Die
pieraigitiinoige anoabt Inn Il. g. 5rml
pom @lten &at 4&rebsbeint ct. Baul,
ioapie in foleenoen Bfarrfirhen Der
gr5bio3ele: 4seeniion, Minneapolis !;
81. Greifaltigfeits, SEEM lllm; ct.
Heters, Mbfielo.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-03
NrurH iihrr Uhrrrfr Nru-
t1tHfttt

Bie aus Mfiinhe,1 berihtet miro,
nit Die itignlatIiterte sS,l1lgfra1l Ibe.
reie geelnnnn1tr, in @o1r1,ersrelltb Ell
ner Bifioar iiber bic leiblihe Silnl11ei-
fabrt Der @ottesnu,tter Maria ge1piir.
bagt 1porben. ssyar brei 8iiionen inb iie
bie @n,seIbeibelr Der Simmelmbrt Der
Srnznelsf sf0r6ei1r.
D6e Biiion lit BON 9r. Sobannes
|Steirer i'm Werein mutt 9berefe Neai.
nm1n I'M 5orm elmer Broidiire gu
inm,nengeiteIt tnorbe1 a,.gIeih i'm
Ginueritdn6nis nit oem bodap. @rn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-03
ct. Banl, Minn.- 8urtbinstun, o.,
Sa,ustas, 3. syebruar 1851.
Sir d n t q | Ser

SpuHtae, 4. 5ebrnar: lniuqnaseiis
ma. gpangel ium: SSeia1s
nerfinubiet Sem 9eiben (2ltf. 1S).
Neontag, S. SSo1rllnr: Ientba.
Diensbng, 6. Snlnrar:: 9orotbea. +
YStt1pod, Z. SSa,lltnr: u | d) e T.
ittpo d. (
0onnerstag, 8. SsSuular: Sobmtnes
BON Nntta.
fsreitog, 9. sssa,rlaar: 4polloniu.
Samstug, 10. Sanlrar: Sholaltlfa
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-03

nnlgfrlihulibsn Serb fir elm @rob III,
3eMp1tbdle bor3nbereiten.
sat Der 5tpeiteit Gilioil erblidte ois
Gtignidtnierte ore 9egr1bnisfeier
,nrb IN elmer britten Giiioal fdb lie ben
nerfldrten 2eib Der MllerieligIter
Slr1ugfruu, apie er poa1 @rabe m oell
9t1ilme eiirpongebobel1 tpurbe. sgil
iab, tpie gbriitlrs 1elbit bie MllerieIig,
ite sSlmpgfral. als Die &oruigin Ses
@inmlels begriiBte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-03
ONO WAIsErsFREUND

Efarrer Sofef Raber BON aonners.
re,itb.
sSSn tbren 8riionen Iab oie 5tig,na.
tiiierte. spie 6ie gottlide Nhtter i1,
ben Nrnlen 0es Mpoitels Snbauaes
ia1lft entidlief, ltnbgebe1 bomber, Apo.
Iteln itl,b fronr1rlen 6ranen. ssbre
Seele inb Gberele apie etllell plamen-
BEN 2ibtitnabl gum &inrl1eI 9inu,f-
idtpeben. Darn1tf id)idten bae 'front.'
men Srnpen iid on, BEN bciIigel
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-03
Sn 9entidlanb


giie,tbo1pers Beiu6 in Gealtlhlano
gait IN erIter 2i1uie ben ieinean Rom-
nta1roo lr11terltellfen gruppen, 6ie nen
feIter &ern Der treluen Streitnadt 6es
gSeIte1rs bilben iolIe11. gs mar r,id)t
leiale Mltfgabe, 6ie 8unbes replblif oils
rorei5ebnten" on be1t 9ltlm1tiIhen
Silb 5ll Iabe1. Das tit elm poIitiIfes
Eroblenl oas Der fran50iiibe Mene
Ylepen bei ieiuer1 @afbi,lgtoner 8e-
|lub 81. er0rter1 gebe,rft.
ueber ieinen Beiub in Dealtiblu,ub
neloete oie rNii. BreB" 1lrtern1 %.
Sanlnr aus Sranlffllrt: General gi-
lelrboaper bee11bete beatte ONE 1lrilitdrr-
|lbe SSnlpeftion Beit-g -g,urppas 1rno
|bielt au Mberr6 Beipredplngen nit
Blu15esfnn3ler Abenaller, 5tuei Gene
ralen arno einer Reibe be,itiher poli-
tiider 5iibner ob.
8on Delltfden ielbit tplur6e Ole Be-
gegnlulg NIT Dem @enernl aIs frea,,to-
lid al1t6 infora,patib beaeidnpt. garIo
Shnrio, einer Der io5inlbenptrati-
lden @iaeprdioellten 6es 8,urbestogs,
lagte inn Mnibh1B an Die @elpr6de:
,,gs miro fei,set atr-iitttte;t Melttfriea ae-
ben."
9ie lnterneomagen Gilenbouers
init hen Deltld)en fo1rben nnI1RIid,
eiues Ganpfnlgs itntt, Den, Sssubn 8.
NcGlop, Der ureritairtine &cbe aom-
nripar, in leinern @obqtfib n1 Boo
9onrtntrg gob. gHfe,,bospr begriibte
''abe5ll an1hgAMAiiipilis bealtfde
ane6 alliterte @d, sysn aSerInarf Deg
gmpfrnga begnb er fia 1a,rh cine
|Satentiir IN Elm 4rinnt5inuner Al, Ser
aonferar5 init aDenaa.er, nit Dem er
| l1ld iiber ei1e @hmtne lang lsntrbjeIt.
lEorna lNloB ltd EN- 5ipen5ig Minar.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-23
Honored With Shower

t1onoTeo WIN oHoWeT
Mrs. Robert Monak was honor
ed guest a miscellaneous bridal
shower Friday evening in the
home of Mrs. Edward Sprenger
given by Mrs. James Kleinhans
and Mrs. Duane Adams. Mrs. Mo-
max is the former JoAnn Minoff.
She is in nurses training at St.
Luke's Hospital, Cleveland, and is
spending a months vacation here.
Games of cards we're played and
prizes awarded. Lunch was serv-
ed after Mrs. Monak opened her
many gifts. The table followed
the st. Patrick Day theme and
was decorated with a green and
white umbrella and shamrocks.
Those present included Mrs.
Paul Gulau, Mrs. Jack Coyle, Mrs.
Carl LaNier, Mrs. Steven Bacak,
Miss Mary Karshuk, Mrs. Tony
Cipiti, Miss Helen Benko and the
hoSteSSes.
Unable to attend were Misses
Margaret Lukac, Margaret Papcun,
Betty Oman, Mrs. Charles Nc.
Bride, Mrs. Bud Jones, Misses Ara
Lou Smith, Shirley Smith and Mrs.
Alan Eberley.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-23

boofieS and Bibs"
"Booties and Bibs" was the
theme of the baby shower which
took place on Thursday, March Is,
honoring Mrs. Tony Zekany. The
shower was given at the home of
Miss Kathryn KocsiS. Those at
tending the shower were Miss
Shirley Smith, Miss Sue Basiley,
Mrs. Jack Coyle, Miss Betty Ze-
kany, Mrs. Adam Mccoy, Mrs. DON
aid Motz, Mrs. Allen Eberle, Mrs.
Mrs. Richard Simon, Mrs. Rich
ard Brown, and the guest of hon
or. Those sending gifts but not
able TO attend were Miss Betty
Oman, Miss Helen Horack, Miss
Laurabelle Dubbert, Miss Margar.
ct Lukac, Miss Margaret papcun.
| and Miss Esther Lukac.
Card tables were covered with
bright table cloths and centered
with gladioli Each guest was pre-.
sented with colorful crepe pa,
per bib with her name written
on it. These bibs were worn by
each guest for the evening. The
! gift table was covered with q
white cloth and trimmed with
crepe paper bootieS and bibs and
centered with large stork. Color
full gladioli frightened each enc
of the table.
A frozen ice box cake was ser
we'd with coffee and cookies. Bright
crepe paper booties were given q:
favorS.
Games were played with Mis-.
Sue Basiley, Mrs. Allen Eberl,
and Mrs. Tony zekany winnin,
prizes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-23
w. S. c. S. To Meet

A meeting of the w. S. C. S. of
the Trinity M. E. church will be
held next Wednesday evening at
500 p. m. Members are request
ed to please note that the time
of the meeting has been changed
Mrs. ]. c. Heckler will have
charge of the worship service. Mrs
William Rofkar will present re.
view "The White Witch Doctor
and Mrs. Willard Grover will be in
charge of the music. Hostess fol-
the evening is Circle 6. Chair
man OF the committee is Mrs
William Benedict.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-23
Honored With Shower

Mrs. Donald Everett was honor
ed with miscellaneous stork
shower last Thursday evening
given by Mrs. Lester Everett and
Mrs. Albert Beutel in the formers
home. Bingo was the diversion
of the evening with prizes being
awarded. Mrs. Herman Colston
was winner of the door prize.
After the opening of the many
lovely gifts by the honored guest
a delicious lunch was served.
Table decorations consisted of a
stork centerpiece and the place
favors were pink and blue booties.
Attending the shower were:
Miss Shirley Colston, Mesdames
James Colston, Byron Colston, FL
mer Dykes, Paul Friedman, Her
man Colston, Robert HackWorth,
Kenneth Focht, June Colston, Will
liam IIirt, Ernest Everett, Mary
Balduf, Leon Throne, Duane
Payne, Orville Armstrong, Richard
Focht, James Focht, Theodore
Pieblow, Gloria Tarroli, Herman
Fought James iephner, Harvey
IIephncr, and Ruth Gillespie.
Those sending gifts but unable
to attend We're Mesdames Henry
Feuhrer, Bennett Woolley, Rose
Sherwood, Sarah Terp, James
Tunnel, Guy Tunnell and Harold
LAGER.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-23
Child Study Club

Child Study Club members will
hold their annual dinner, election
and installation of officers at High
Manor, Fremont, Monday. The
program and social committees are
in charge of the arrangements for
the evening. Members of the So
cial committee are: Adelaide Reif-
schneider, Lucille Garst, Irma
Bethel, Ruth Carpenter, Mary
Jane Anderson, Mary Ellen Hos
trup and Harriet Dewitt. Doro-
they Wittenmyer, Dorothy Lund
gard, Irene Mackey, Virginia
Bracken and Ruth McRobertS are
members of the program commit
tee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-23
p. c. J. w. Meeting

p. c. J. w. Meeting
A regular business meeting of
the Port Clinton Junior Women's
Club was held last Wednesday
night in the Erie Gardens Com
munity House. Hostesses were
Mrs. Bert Alexander and Mrs.
John Drlisbacky.
After discussion it was decid-
ed that the project for the year
should be securing a piano for
the Kindergarten. Sales tax
stamps we're collected at last
weeks meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-23
Monday Night Bridge Club

Monday Night Bridge club met
this week in the home of Mrs.
Gene Schneider. High score was
held by Miss Frances Mitchell and
Mrs. Keith Montgomery held Sec
ond high. Club members will
meet again in two weeks with Mrs.
John Belknap.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-23
Literary and Social Club

Literary and Social Club men,
bers met at the home of. their
hostess, Mrs. Oliver True, We'd
nesday. Excerpts from Emerson'S
Essays" were given by Mrs, Frank
Mackey. Mrs. Henry Cowgirl pre-
Sented "A Biography" by Ralph
Waldo Emerson.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-23
Mizpah Glass Meeting

Mizpah Class will meet Monday
in the Jefferson street home of
Ardath Chapman. Ruth Smith
will act as co-hostesS.
Devotionals and prayer will be
led by Florence Becker. Lucy
Campbell is in charge of the pro-
gram and roll call will be "Eas-
ter Verse"