davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-31
Director of National Art Foundation of New York To Tour Alaska Cities

SEATTLE, (P)-Carleton Smith director of the National Art Foundation of New York, left for Fairbanks Saturday as part of a 50-city tour to persuade munich pal and educational authorities to name streets, plazas, parks, schools and university buildings after famous artists.
 During his visit, which will in- clude Fairbanks, Anchorage, Ju- neau and Ketchikan, he will give two speeches and also will consult with Ferris Moore, president of the University of Alaska, about artistic resources in the Territory.
 Smith said the foundation ex- poets to form an advisory com mittee in Alaska and to work up program which will increase in- tIo o,.4~
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-31
CAA Supervisory
 Conference Starts

The Civil Aeronautics Admins tration opened its Management and Supervisory training confer ence this morning in the CAA recreation hall.
 Regional Training Officer F. M. B. Merrithew, who is conducting the conference, leads today's dis cussions on the subjects of the job of supervising and the super visors part in management. He stated that the program which is being carried out extensively through CAA had thus far proved very successful in promoting bet ter supervisor employee relations.
 Tomorrow's sessions will be de- voted to employe and public rela- tions and to training problems and techniques. The latter subject will be presented and discussed by Electronics Maintenance Inspec- tor Robert w. Edlun of the CAA regional office in Anchorage.
 A feature of this presentation will be the practice demonstra- tions in which the members of the conference will participate.
 Other subjects to be covered during the weeks conference will have to do with leadership, effec- tive utilization of employees, con- ference leadership, and methods for improving work operations.
 In many of these, "role playing" and other recent developments in training techniques will be dem- onstrated.
 Attending the conference from out of town are w. A. Spence, Galena; A. C. Kirmer, Unalakleet; V. Francher, Panama; and l.. Brooks, Kotzebue.
 Nome CAA personnel includes Station Manager Robert l.. Hall, D. L. Fritz, G. A. Morin, R. War dell, R. Hawk, N. Wall, F. Par sons, F. Killins, J. Waggy, J. Ol- ynyk, w. Jackson, and Officer in Charge D. T. Van Osdol of the U. s. Weather Bureau and A. E.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-31
Navy Rescues
 Nine Men From Arctic Ice Pack

BARROW, Alaska, (R) - Nlne stranded men were snatched from the Arctic ice pack and landed here safely by their Navy rescue plane Sunday night.
 The plane rescued the seven Navy men and two civilian scien- tists from their four-day isolation and brought them to a safe land ing at this northernmost tip of Alaska at 8:30 pm.
 The pickup from the ice, where the men had been stranded by a takeoff accident of their own plane last Thursday, was made only about 500 miles from the North Pole.
 The men reported the greatest danger of the daring operation came in the landing on the ice pack.
 The creWmen of the downed flying laboratory" an RAD, had cleared a 2,5O0-foot runway on the ice. The P2V rescue plane came within 10 feet of an eight-foot high ridge of ice at the end of the runway before it could be stopped.
 The plane normally requires 4,500 runway.
 Members of the rescued party were in good health and good spirits. They said they never suf- fered any anxieties during their days of isolation.
 The landing on the Point Bar row landing strip brought happy reunion for MT. and Mrs. J. F.. Holmes of Falmouth, Mass. Both are scientists with the Navy's "Operation Ski Jump" He was a member of the stranded party; she was stationed at the Barrow base of operations.
 The rescued men said they didn't see a sign of wildlife around them on the sub-polar ice. They had taken along fox traps just in case.
 The Navy reported 1000 pounds of equipment and material was salvaged from the abandoned flying laboratory"
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-31
Two-Mile-Span Power Cables

NELSON, &C.,, P)-The sus-
 pension of three two-mile-long 170,O00 volt power cables across Lake Kootenay, 20 miles east of Nelson, was completed Friday. The cables represent the longest
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-31
Truman Will Not Run
Tells Demo Rally He Is ''Draft-Proof''
By ERNEST B. vACcARO

WASHINGTON, P)-President Truman convinced all but the most stubborn die-hards Monday that he is "draft-proof" and sent them on a desperate hunt for a new Democratic standard bearer.
 Many seemed inclined to go along with his own apparent choice of Gov. Stevenson of H. linois - if Stevenson will - but three avowed presidential candi- dates already in the field claimed new support and frightened pros poets.
 The always unpredictable, though seldom dramatic Truman outdid himself Saturday night when, near the end of "give 'em hell' speech against the Republi- cans at a S1OO-a-plate Democratic rally, he departed from his pre- pared text to say:
 ! "I shall not be candidate for reelection. I have served my country long and I think, effic- iently and honestly.
 "I shall not accept a renomina- ton. I do not feel that it is my duty to spend another four years in the White House .'
 The more than 5000 diners packed into the National Guard Armory had applauded frequently but not too enthusiastically dur ing his speech. However, when he came to his dramatic announce ment there arose cries of "No, Mo-"
 Most of the audience, not all of them pro-Truman, appeared stun ned, even shocked.
 When newsmen asked if any development could bring him to reverse his decision, the Presi- dent said, "None whatever"
 Most of the worlds press ban ner-lined Truman's decision to step down, but it had not yet been published in Moscow. It was safe to say the Russians will not grieve.
 London papers stressed the "shock" and confusion" they foresaw among Democrats. In Milan, Italy, the Communist L'Unita headlined: Truman with draws to open way for generals" :" Japanese papers played the news big, but treated it editorially as a "trial balloon"
 Former British prime minister Clement Attlee declined comment but other European officials were less reticent.
 Maurice Schuman, French for eign affairs expert, applauded Truman's wisdom for knowing when to quit"
 Though his present term doesn't expire until January, already speculation was underway as to his future. A man of many in- terests, the President likely will range afar.
Evening star., 1952-09-10

scrambled for a home-run ball on
April II at Griffith Stadium. He
charged that the defendants failed
to provide q suitable railing
around the bleachers and other
wise did not take adequate care
of customers. The Mats were
named as owners of the field. and
the Red Sox as lessons.
It was Red Sox First BaSeman
Walt Dropo's last-inning homer
that created the scramble.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Truman 10 Address
Citizen Conference

President Truman will speak at
ceremonies in which SIS persons
will be naturalized in connection
with the opening session of the
National Conference on Citizen
ship next Wednesday in the Hotel
Statler.
The session, commemorating
Citizenship Day. will be held on
the anniversary of the signing OF
the Constitution in 1887. It begins
at GAS a. m. The President speaks
at 10:45 a. m.
After talks by Attorney General
McGranery and A. R. Mackey.
commissioner of the Immigration
and Naturalization Service. Dis
trict Court Judge F. Dickinson
Let's will hold court for the nat
uraliZations.
The new citizens will be well
coined by a decorated Korean vet
eran. and one Of them will be Sc
lected to answer the welcoming
remarks.
Representatives Of the Cover
nors of the 13 original States will
be on the platform. each having
a wreath sent by the Governor Il
be placed at the base Of the Wash
ington Monument.
The event Is sponsored by ths
Evening star., 1952-09-10

National Education Association
and the Department of Justice.
with some 300 public and private
groups concerned with citizenship
participating. The conference lasts
through September 10.
Evening star., 1952-09-10

A baseball fan. who said he was
injured when pushed from the
bleachers by q mob surging after
a ball hit into the stand, yesterday
filed suit for 100000 damages
against the Washington Mats and
the Boston Red Sox.
James J. McNally, 1927 Capitol
avenue N. E., in a District Court
suit said he suffered permanent
back injuries. He declared he was
pushed over a railing and onto
the playing field as the crowd
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22
farm YOUTHS
MARK FLA WEEK

The Future Farmers of Ameri-
ca, $500 strong in Ohio, are TAX
ing part in National F. F. A.
Week, Feb. 1923 inclusive, ac-
cording to DR.. Clyde Hissong,
State Director of Education. DIR.
Hissong added that the Future
Farmers are farm boys studying
vocational agriculture in public
secondary schools as preparation
FOR careers in agriculture. The
Future Farmer organization is the
largest farm boy organization in
the world.
Ohio now has 332 chapters in
high schools covering the entire
state.
In proclaiming the week of Feb.
1928 as Ohio Future Farmers
Week, Governor Lausche said, 81
urge all citizens to observe the
many contributions of the Future
Farmers to our state and to en-
courage in every possible way the
further growth of this splendid Or
ganization of our farm youth"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22
OAK HARBoR
rrs0C1f?Y, Il,
GENOA GARDEN CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Genoa Garden Club elected
Mrs. Jess Miller as its new pres
ident last week. Other officers
elected were: Mrs. Richard Croll,
vice-preSident; Mrs. Clarence Wey-
andt, recording secretary; Mrs.
Ferris Duncan, corresponding sec
retary; Marie LaVigne, treasurer;
Mrs. William Klein, parliamentar-
ian; Mrs. Oscar Michael, historian;
and Mrs. Minnie Buss, auditor.
Committees include Mrs. Mich
ael, Mrs. Croll, Mrs. Frank Shess-
ler and Mrs. Duncan, program;
Mrs. Klein, finance; Mrs. George
Powers, civic; Mrs. Michael, press;
Mrs. Duncan, social; Mrs. Croll,
flower show; Mrs. Michael, sun
shine; Mrs. Shessler, library, and
Mrs. John Johnson, membership.
Planning Your Flower Gar
den" will be the subject Of Mrs.
H. F. Hastings talk at the March
meeting. At the April gathering,
Lou Klewer, outdoors editor of
The Toledo Blade, will show films
of Mexico and the Isle of Pines.
In May, the group plans fam
lily garden tour. They will tour
Malabar Farm June /. A family
night picnic will be held in July.
A workshop will be conducted at
the August meeting, at which
members of the Gibsonburg and
Oak Harbor Garden Clubs will be
guests. Members will submit en-
tries to the Pearson Park Flower
Show in September. The months
meeting will be in the home of
Mrs. Croll.
Lawn Care" will be the subject
of papers read at the October
meeting. Mrs. John Sander will
give a talk on "Yuletide Decora
tions" at the November meeting
At the Christmas party in Decem.
Der, tray favors will be made for
the Luther Home of Mercy. Off.
GERS will be installed in January
Mrs. Bruce Waldenga will hold
the February meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22
MARY LOU JEscHKE
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Jeschke
entertained a group of girls at a
theatre party Sunday afternoon in
honor of Mary LOUIS eleventh
birthday anniversary. Those pres
ent were Janet Sutter, Martha Ann
Rohda, Susan Taulker, Kay Ann
Ayers, Patsy Van Alta, Genece
Mestry, Stephanie Shortridge,
Marjorie Clayman, Sandra Whal-
ey, Barbara Flury, Linda He'll,
Sandra Hathaway, Ruth Ann
Carts, Barbara Kreager, Miriam
Benton, Sabra Bender, Bonnie Ar
mold and the honored guest. Aftel
the movie the group returned to
the Jeschke home, where Mary
Lou opened her many nice gifts
and all enjoyed the lunch and
birthday cake.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22
ATTENDS STATE MEETING
IN COLUMBUS THIS WEEK

Mrs. Ray Claus of Oak Harbor
was in Columbus this week re-
presenting Ottawa County in the
tai meeting of Ohio Tuebrcu-
losis and Health Association. On
Monday and Tuesday she attended
the institute for executive secre
taries which is held at the state
headquarters of the Ohio TB and
Health Assn. Included in the two
day course was visit to the Uni
versity TB Hospital.
On Wednesday and Thursday
the Ohio conference of TB work
ers was held at the Neil House
for members of the association
from all county organizations.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22
MRS. GUNTScH ENTERTAINS
ST. JOHNS ALTAR GUILD

Mrs. Richard Guntsch enter
tanned members of the Altar
Guild Society of st. Johns Luther
an Church at her home on Mon
day evening. Mrs. Stanley My
lander, president, was in charge
of the meeting, t he Rev. G.. f
Shoup led the devotions and Mrs.
John Miller, Jr., gave the discus
sion topic. Those present were
Mrs. Paul Krieger, Miss Roseland
Rohda, Mrs. Edith Paule, Mrs.
Arthur Zibbel, Rev and Mrs.
Shoup, Mrs. Luther Peters, Mrs,
Richard Moore, Mrs. D. j. Fitz-
gerald, Mrs. Gaylord Croll,
Mrs. w. w. DrLckemiller, Mrs.
Don Jeschke, Mrs. Mylandcr,
Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Guntsch. A
lunch and social hour concluded
the evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22
FORMER OAK HARB0R BUSINESS
MAN CITED BY cleveland PAPER
FOR EXPLOITING Blind WORKERS

A former Oak Harbor tavern
keeper has been described by the
Cleveland Plain Dealer as operator
OF the Greater Cleveland Blind
Sales which Reporter Robert J.
Drake has described as using
public sympathy for the sightless
as its sales approach, although it's
merchandise is not wholly the out
put of blind workers.
The Plain Dealer said that the
"blind sales" outfit is the operat-
ion of Thomas w. Haydock, who
formerly operated a tavern on
State Route 2 in Carroll Township.
He went into business in Cleve-
land last Sept. 4.
The Cleveland paper said the
Greater Cleveland Blind Sales has
been operating from an office at
1902 Detroit Avenue, Lakewood,
and has been peddling a line of
goods represented by telephone
solicitors to be blind-made, &C
cording to purchasers. But none
of the items are so labeled and
some could not have been made
by blind craftsmen, officials of the
Cleveland Society for the Blind
asserted.
Haydock's line of merchandise
was explained to the Cleveland
Better Business Bureau recently
in a letter which read in part:
II am operating a direct sales
organization through which / sell
merchandise made by blind peo-
pie as we'll as some items which
are only distributed by workshops
for the blind or wholesale houses
which are set up to handle volume
distribution for the goods made
in workshops for the blind"
Some of his sources are profit
making companies, Haydock said,
adding he did not know what
part of the purchase price went
to the blind.
'He completely ignored the
point we raised, whether his
goods were blind-made or not
said Arthur H. Cole of the bureau s
profession division.
"As result, our answer to in.
quiries is that our understanding
is the goods are not necessarily
made by the blind and Haydock
keeps the profits"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22
CAST ANNOUNCED
FOR SCHOOL PLAY

Thorton Wilder's Pulitzer Prize
winning play, "Our Town, has
been chosen by Mr. Bacon, dram
atics instructor at Oak Harbol
High School, as this years Inter
Society production.
Named to the cast are Roger
Peters, John Cover, Bob Meyer,
Gordon Sandwisch, Janice Palm,
Kathleen Meyerholtz, Melvin
Hoover, Linda Zerck, Charles Hab-
litzel, Alice Dreier, Blanche Son
dergeld, Harry Waters, Irene
Flury, Paul Ravas, Mary Eensier,
jim Fleckner, Sophia Throne, Ron
ME Kreiger, Arlene Ripke, Ron
ME Lykens, Don Noble, Ed Sick
miller, Annette Mylander, Esther
Benton, and Stuart Humphrey.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22
O. H. PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Lieser and
Marcia and Billy Hasselbach were
in the wedding party of Marlene
Dee Trick and Lamar w. Over
myer last Saturday night in Grace
Lutheran church, Fremont.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Amend
niger announce the birth of a
daughter, Joyce Marie, born Feb
ruary II, at Memorial Hospital,
Fremont. The 9 lb. 4 OF. young
lady is welcomed by sister, Car
oil Ann, and brother, Tommy. Mrs.
Almendinger and children are
spending several days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emery
Flick.
Tommy Banchich has been con-
fined to his home with a severe
cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Capko and
Mrs. Hallier of Marblehead called
on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buch-
man sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lena Guntsch entertained
the following for Sunday dinner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barrett, Mrs.
Luella Viers, Norman Guntsch,
and. Mrs Loretta Finch and Betty
of Toledo; Mr.. and Mrs Harmon
Schultz, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Guntsch and Mrs. ]. K. Carsten-
sen.
Gaylord Croll, Cortland Beier,
Woodrw Kohlman and George L..
Peters motored to near Whining
ton, O., to Clinton County Field
Day at the Doak Farm Mr.. Doak
has an unusual hog raising meth
cd, which was publicized in the
February issue of Successful
Farming magazine.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22
MRS. HAYDEN HONORED
WITH STORk SHOWER

Mrs. Ralph Hayden was guest
OF honor when Mrs. Ted Hopfin-
ger entertained a group of ladies
IN her home Wednesday evening.
Invited guests were Mrs. E. ]. Null
hgan, Mrs. j. C. Darlington, Mrs.
Frank Hopfinger, Mrs. Clark Will
llams, Mrs. r. l.. Bolte, Mrs.
Charles Fought, Jr., Mrs. Nick
Stevens, Mrs. James Spangler,
Mrs. Billie Rae Day, Mrs. Robert
Lano and Mrs. Tony Dellasantena,
of Oak Harbor; Mrs. Jeff Thomas,
Mrs. Dick Wismer, Mrs. John Ap-
plegate, Miss Sally Kramb and
Miss Leona Quisno of Port Clin-
ton; Mrs. Fred O'Connor of Up
per Sandusky, Mrs. Ross Harris of
Toledo, Mrs. Jim Hayden of New
Brunswick, Ontario, and the hon
ored guest. Games were played
during the evening, after which
Mrs. Hayden opened her many
baby gifts. Mrs Hopfinger serv-
ed a delicious lunch to conclude
the evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22
GAA PLAYWRIGHT

The Girls Athletic Association
of Oak Harbor High School held
its third playwright Monday eve
ming in the school auditorium
The junior girls served.
Committee members were E.
Baumgartner, G.. Blausey, c. Brug.
ger, ]. Fleckner, D. Gibson, D.
Harder, B. Hay, c. Hemminger, B
Hasselbach, M. Hetrick, E. Ho
facker, M. Luebka, S. Depner, S.
Lezotte, M. Rarig, M. Risch, K ST..
Clair, C. Sampson, S. Schiller, L.
Watkins, j. Witt, A. Whitman, B
Whitman, L. Zerck, R. LEM, N
Stamm, C. Taylor and B. Hillman
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22
Mr.. kNIERiEM HONORED
ON 74TH BIRTHDAY

A group of friends and rela-
tives gathered at the h o n of
John Knierief last Saturday night
at Elliston to help him observe
his 74th birthday anniversary.
Those attending were MIR. and
Mrs. August Knieriem and Char
lotte and Janice of Genoa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Knieriem and Mr.. and
Mrs. Claud Suiter of Oak Harbor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kingston Ganske and
Lyle of Grayton, Mrs. Eva Gar
ner and William Stein of Ere
mont, Miss Juanita Knieriem and
friend of Saginaw, Mich, the hon
ored guest, and Mrs. Knierem.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22
INTENSIVE TOLEDO RESEARCH

Toledo area business and IN
dustry sponsored 81 of the rs pro-
jects undertaken in 1851 by the
Research Foundation of the Uni
versity of Toledo. In his yearly
report this week to the Board of
Trustees of the Foundation, exec
utive Director Archie N Solberg
disclosed the most research acti-
vity of any year since the organi-
zation was incorporated six years
ago.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22
LEGION AUXILIARY HAS
AMERICANISM PROGRAM

Mrs. Alma Bense was guest
speaker at the annual American
ism program of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary at the hall last
Monday night Her very i'll
spirational and interesting talk
was well received. Mrs. Ed
ward Sharpe gave a related read
ing, during which the members
sang America The Beautiful. Mrs.
Leroy Dirnberg and Mrs. Carlton
MINER we're in charge of the So
cial hour, and Mrs. Herman Cul-
lenen and Mrs. Joe Banchich
were hosteSSes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22
COMBINED WOMEN'S GROUP
TO MEET NEXT THURSDAY

Election Of officers VIII 5e The
main business when the Com
bined Women's Club meets next
Thursday night, February %, at
the Mayors office. Present ofsic-
ers are Mrs. Ray Claus, president,
Mrs. Melvin Fuller, vice president;
and Mrs Richard Guntsch, secre-
tary-treaSurer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22
JUNIOR WOMEN'S CLUB
TO MEET ON FEB. II

Members of the Junior Won
EMS Club will meet next Wedncs-
day night, February 27, at the
Warner Hotel Supt Isabelle Wal
ters of the Florence Crittendon
Home in Toledo will be the guest
speaker. Hostesses will be Mrs.
Charles Fought, Mrs. a m G S
Spangler and Mrs. James Teagar-
den.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22

The Oak Harbor Conservation
Club is sponsoring a dance at the
Oak Harbor Armory on Saturday
night, February %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Zehner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Weidner left
Sunday for a three-week trip to
Florida.
Representing Ottawa County at
the Black Swamp Aberdeen An
gus banquet at Lindsey Saturday
night were Mr.. and Mrs Gaylord
Croll, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Rauch,
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Peters
and Roger Peters.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22
ToP SENIORS NAMED
AT OAK HARBOR

jeanne Rahrs, with a four year
straight A average, has been NAM
ed senior valedictorian at Oak
Harbor High School. Salutatorian
honors go to Alice Dreier with q
1856 average.
Outside of the classroom Miss
Rahrs' time is mainly occupied
with music since she is a member
Of the school band and orchestra.
Miss Dreier is kept busy with her
duties as editor of the school
paper.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22
ATTEND DISTRICT MEET

Officers of the Ottawa County
Home Council group of the Agri-
cultural Extension Service attend
ed a district executive meeting at
Bucyrus on Monday. Those max
ing the trip were Mrs. Philip Win
ter, Mrs. Ralph Clayman, Mrs.
Wilton Gulau and Mrs. Betty S.
Hockin of Oak Harbor, and Mrs.
Bernette Brough of Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22
GETS ALL A-GRADES

Betty Bernhardt, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bernhardt,
Maple avenue, Lakeside, is one of
38 undergraduates who received
all A-grades at Bowling Green
State University last semester, ac-
,cording to Registrar G. l. Van
Wormer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22
PROGRESSIVE PINocHLE
MET WITH MRS. VELLiQuETTE

Mrs. Guy Velliquette was host
ess to the Progressive Pinochle
club at her home last Thursday
afternoon. Those preesnt were
Mrs. Oscar Sandwisch, Miss Tillie
Runner, Mrs. Jack Harold, Mrs.
Henry Buhrow, Mrs. William Buh-
row, Mrs. Sam Stevens, Mrs. Fred
Lieske, Mrs. A. W. Blat, Miss FL
sic Buhrow and the hostess. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Sandwisch and
Miss Runner. Delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess
and social hour followed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22
JOLLY MINERS CLUB

Mrs, Gottfried Sutter was host
ess to the jolly Miners Clun at her
home last Tuesday night. seven
members and one guest, Mrs.
Clara Schafer, were present. Priz-
es were awarded to Mrs. Schafer,
Mrs. Ed Mulligan and Mrs. c. a.
Tolan. A delicious lunch was
served by the hostess to conclude
the evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22
FINGER is INJURED

Vernon Flick, Route 1853, Oak
Harbor, an employee of the Port
Clinton Coach Lines, was given
emergency treatment for minor
laceration of the second finger on
his right hand.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22
MOZART GLUE To MEET

The Mozart Club will meet at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ley Mylander next Monday night
for a regular meeting of the
group.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22

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