davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-20

tacle films at the box Office.
Almost steadily for the last year
one or another of these has
been sensational in its popu-
larity.
Most spectacular Of the spec
tacle films. of course. is "Quo
Vadis." This one cost more than
ST million. Made at q time
when the industry was still
shivering at the prospect of tel
evisi0n inroads upon patronage.
there were those who though it
might turn into Hollywood's
supreme economic folly.
Instantly and in spite Of re-
views that could at best achieve
only a half admiration.
"Quo Vadis" leaped into public
acceptance. Its release in the
first several test locations made
it apparent at once that the
investment was not only sound.
but one of the wisest in industry
history. Eight month after it's
first showing "Quo Vadis" is on
its way to being one of the all
time giants in earnings.
1t Moy Come Close
Considering its timeless theme
and the durability of modern
film stock. it is considered in
many quarters as the picture
that will last enough years to
move up toward the great cham
pion. Gone With the Wind"
It may never actually approach
the $25 million intake of that
work. but it could outstrip all
the others.
An earlier big MGM invest
ment which hinted at color's
draw was king Solomon's
Mines" Its chief virtue was
Africa in all its fairly natural
color.
Other whoppers in color
which inspired the industry to
press this technical superiority
over television are to be found
everywhere. Among these are
David and Bathsheba," AN
American in Paris "The Great
est Show on Earth" Show
Boat" THE Great, Caruso."
Halls of Montezuma" and even
Kim" The latter took a criti-
cal drubbing. but it was spec
tacle, and the less churlish
moviegoers liked it.
Top Four in Color
A look back at Variety's tab
ulation Of the top money-makers
Of 1851 shows the first fovr pic
lures were in color. One of
these was adventures spectacle.
David and Bathsheba," the
other three musicals, Show
boat" "An American in Paris"
and "The Great Caruso."
That three of the Academy
Award nominees were in color
is no doubt worth a passing
note. That the two which were
not were such strong contenders
must suggest, however, that
black-and-white photography
has not lost its potency. These
were "A Place in the Sun" and
"a Streetcar Named Desire"
Their artistic excellence is
unquestioned and so was their
box-off1ce popularity. Yet it
probably is significant that part
of their dramatic impact lay
in the fact that they could be
that good in old fashioned black
and white.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Todoy's Schedule

stage.
ARENA-"Three Men on q
Horse: $3.50 pm.
Screen.
AMBASSADOR-"A Streetcar
Named Desire: /, Sis,
$40, 1880 and $40 pm.
CAPITOL-"The Wild North:
LAS, 4::30, 7:15 and 10 pm.
Stage: 3:35, $40 and 9:05
pm.
COLUMBIA-"Da and
Bathsheba": 1:10, 1920, 5:35,
7:45 and 10 pm.
DUPONT-"Blithe Spirit:
1880, $3.50, 5:35, 7:45 and
I $50 pm.
KEITH'S-" Snow White: /,
2:55. 4:5O. 6:45, $40 and
1926 pm.
LITTLE Marie du Port:
/, 2:45, 4:30, $40, 8:15 and
10 pm.
Observation-Disclosures
Fury: lis, 2::55, 4:35. 6:15,
8 and 1905 pm.
| PALACE-"With a Song in
My Heart: /. $40, 5:25,
TAO and 9:55 pm.
| PLAYHOUSE Five Fin
gers: 1:20, 1920, 5:25, 7::30
and 9::35 pm.
PLAZA-"The Clouded yell
low: 1:25. $40. .A4:50, $50,
$40 and $50 pm.
TRANSMITTING Six Con-
victs": l, 3:15. 5:35, 7:55
and 1918 pm.
WARNER-"A Stree etcar
Named Desire: 12:45, z:55,
$40, 1928 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Latest Row
Lifts Spirit
OfNcCurev.
His NY Son John
Starts q Scrap
On All Sides
BY the Assoeiafed Press
HOLLYWOOD


Leo McCarey is once more a
smiling IriShman.
I'm living again." he beams.
tim really excited"
What makes this handsome
director happy is the fact that
he's in the middle Of a contro-
versy-a joyous state for any
Irishman. r..
Leo has come up with q pic
ture that has stirred the most
violent likes and dislikes in
months. There is no lukewarm
attitude toward it.
Called MY Son john" it is a
movie about God. mother.
country and the intellectual
Communist. The Reds. Of
course, won't like it. 1t points
up the American Legion's anti
Red fight.
Even Legion Angry.
But what Is surprising, Leo
got a telegram from a Legion
official calling the picture "a
disgrace to the Legion" He
objected to one of the movies
outstanding. scenes in which
Dean Jaeger comes home drunk
from a Legion meeting.
However, the national COM
mander Of the Legion indorsed
the picture Fundamentally and
told McCarey he will urge every
post in the country to support 1t.
In fact comments McCarey.
"the suggestion has been made
that Legionnaires picket the
theaters with placards urging
patrons to 60 in"
The reaction Of critics Is al
most as surprising. One New
Yorker wrote that it WASTES the
talents of Helen Hayes" Gene
Handsaker of the Associated
Press called it "a powerful anti
Communist film distinguished
by a fine farewell appearance
by the late Robert Walker and
super-acting by Broadway's
Helen Hayes"
Irish Disagreed.
McCarey said he hasn't had
such mixed reactions since he
made Going My Way" and
BELLS of st. Mary's." Both were
strong in Irish-Catholic flavor.
but McCarey said q few Irish
greeted him thus:
"A curse on ye. McCarey." :"
He made both for under 81
million. So far they have crossed
better than $21 million.
McCarey denies that Walkers
role is patterned after Alger
Hiss, although the similarity is
obvious.
II would have made the movie
the same way even if there had
been no Alger Hiss case," he
says.
Hiss or not, the Walker por-
trayal of the son Of q good
Christian and American family
who became a traitor is one of
the years best acting jobs. 1t
could we'll result in the Academy
Awards first posthumous award
for top acting.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Brod Has q Word
For Oscar Winners
BY the Associated Press

br me ASSoeiuteo FTeSS
Broderick Crawford is one
Academy Award winner who
doesn's believe an Oscar is a
jinx.
TOO many players make the
mistake of holding out once
they win an Academy Award.
First thing they know they have
Held out too long and the public
forgets fast"
Brod believes a star should
make as many pictures as time
will permit-"the stinkers with
the good. Let 'em see your
puSs often"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11

I The famed Kentucky rifle was
first made in Lancaster County, Pa
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11
Germantown
Miss Rebecca Leaman
Gaithersburg 792- W.

Mr.. Harry Hoskinson entertained
a group of friends at buffet sup
per on Sunday evening, November
16.
Mrs. Henry Allnutt drove a num-
Der of ladies to Jacksonville on
Monday, November II, to a brush
party at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Carrie Allnutt for the bene-
fit Of the Jacksonville Women's
Club,
Friends were delighted to see
Mrs. Genevieve Hickerson able to
attend the oyster-ham supper at
Trinity Methodist Church. She
was accompanied by her daughter,
Elinar.
Mrs. John Hargett is able to get
round well enough to answer her
door, we are glad to report.
The girls Fourth Club met at
the home of Miss Marie Boland on
Monday, October 23 for the Textile
Painting class under the supervi-
sion of Mrs. Lee Parham and Mrs.
lrma Bell.
Mrs. Julian Waters is telling so
we'll now she is only awaiting per-
mission of her doctor to drive her
car again.
Mrs. Rufus Gillian of Boyds en-
tertained the Homemakers Club on
Thursday of last week. Mrs.
Gladys Hinenburg gave the lesson
in the absence of Miss Turner.
We We're very happy to have Mrs.
Stanley Weller as our new member.
The evening circle of the Neels-
vile Missionary Society met on
Tuesday evening of last week at
the home of Mrs. George Schaef-
fer, Jr Mrs. B. w. Unglesbee en-
tertained the afternoon meeting
Of the Missionary Society on Thurs
day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11
s'aoes MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
n Thursday, December IL, 1852
Gaithersburg Festive With
Christmas Lights; St. Nick
Due i'm Town on Friday

The Gaithersburg Business men
and women are going all out this
year to make this the biggest and
best Christmas Party for the kids
and zgFown-ups that has ever been
staged in Gaithersburg.
According to B. z. Harding,
president of the Businessmen's As
sociation which is sponsoring the
Iaffatrs all the businesses in the
towl have been most generous in
their contrib tons to unde.write
thiSnInds ing.
The full hedule of events is as
f9Hsws:
Gather Theatre Benefit Per-
formances-
Shows for the Gaithersburg Ele-
mentary School, Monday, Deem
Der Is and Tuesday, December 16
at 900 am.
St. Martins School, Monday, De-
cember 16 at HOO am. only.
Longview Elementary School,
Emory Grove, Monday, December
Is and Tuesday, December 16 at
loo pm.
The price of admission will be
some fruit, canned goods, or candy
to be put in Christmas baskets
which will be distributed to the
needy by the Businessmen's Asso-
citation.
Santa Claus will make his ar
rivalry sleigh, either on wheels or
snow, whichever may be available
at the stime. He will arrive at the
Gather Theatre Parking Lot,
Brooks and Frederick Avenue at
200 pm. on Friday, December II
for one hour to pass out gifts to
the kids from the merchants of
Gaithersburg. He will then take
'poff in his sleigh via Brooks Ave
nue. to the B & o parking lot at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11
lH. School Students
Visit Out-Of- State

Ten Gaithersburg High School
Student Council members, returned
recently from a four-day trip to
the Irondequoit High School in
Rochester, N. Y.
\ They are: Genevieve Mumford,
Billy McGraw, Nancy Woodfield,
Nancy Smith, Janet Thompson,
Carol Ann Waters, Joanna Corne-
,lius, Vic Collier, Paul Goldberg
and Buddy Kilby. Accompanied by
pr.George l.. Osterwise, principal,
land Mr.. Arthur S. Macdonald,
guidance counselor, they left
Caithersburg on Saturday morn
ing, November %, for the 450-mle
"trip and returned Tuesday, Novem-
Der %.
A new step in inter-school re-
relationships, trip was executed so
that the two participating student
councils might better understand
differences in student government
|social procedures, and general
school policies. Aside from attend
ing student meetings and classes,
the host Councilmen escorted their
Eaithersburg visitors to various
parties and entertainments at their
homes.
'-Aspeeial feature that the &c
bAAeaFsR particularly enjoyed was
tour of the nearby Kodak plant.
Feeling well benefited from their
visit, the &c burgers" are already
making plans for the Irondequoit
Student Council visit to Gathers
buhg,i March.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11

Monday night, December 20. Both
the retiring officers and the new
officers would meet to get their
indoctrination of the Association
program.
Paul Burner proposed that a
contract be made to secure a par
eel of land where the first carnival
could be held. He though the car
nival would help the Community.
James R. King was appointed
chairman of this committee. The
other members will be appointed
at later date.
Raymond King informed the
Assn. that the Community Pond
would be re-stocked for the COM
ing season.
Theodore Jordon of Civil Defense
announced that the First Aid Class
which was taught by Mrs. Helen
Lowery graduated IL persons and
that eight persons were considering
taking the advanced course. Those
VINO graduated were: Russell King,
Dorothy King, Paul Warfield, AWE
Warfield, Shirley Goldkind, Mrs.
Nellie Revis, Mrs. Lois Zeiger,
Theodore Jordon, ST., Theodore
Jordon, Jr., Mrs. Charline Graham,
Mrs. Rosaline Jordan and Carol
Jordan.
Refreshments were served by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11
eAITHERsBURe s4s-J-I

H. King, Mr.. and Mrs. Walden King
from Clarksburg attended the silver
wedding anniversary celebration of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Beall of
Lewisdale on Saturday, November
20.
Practice for the annu~l Christ
mas Prcgram of the CT 'rksburg
Methodist Church BEGAN on Thurs
day, November 27.All members of
the choir ard the Sunday School
will participate,
Another unfortunate wreck oc-
Cured in Clarksburg on Sunday al
the intersection of 121.
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
held its bowling and skating party
at Braddock Heights Wednesday
November 26.
A number of persons from this
neighborhood attended the West
Washington District Youth Rally
which was launched at the Wood
side Methodist Church on Saturday
November 20.
The Spiritual Life Mission will
be held in the Clarksburg Church
from Sunday, November 30 until
Friday, December 5. The Rev
Carl S. Davis of Karnak, Ill. will
be the guest speaker and Rev. Pau
E. Martin of Holdrege, Nebr. will
direct the visitation program.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Clarksburg Community Assn
was held Monday, December q
! The secretary and treasurer read
their respective reports.
Edward Deets was appointed
Chairman of the Christmas Tree
Committee, and Gather Draper,
Joseph Andrews, and James r,
King were selected to help him in
making arrangements for securing
and decorating it. The Community
Christmas Tree will be placed at
the Community Hall which is To-
Gated at the intersection of 121
and 240. Arrangements have been
made for large cable to supplant
the former smaller cable which
was previously used.
| Ora H. King announced that a
Christmas Treat will be given this
year to the younger folks of the
Community. The Committee in
charge of this arrangement will
be Ora H. King, Rev. Jack Amman,
Paul Burner, James R. King, and
G. R. Wilhide. The Christmas
! Treat will be held at the Commun-
ity Hall at pm. Tuesday, Deem
Der %. All the young people of the
District are invited.
The nominating committee con-
sisted of Edward Deets, Mrs. G.
II. Wilhide and Ora H. King sub
mitted a list of names who were
unanimously elected by the Associ-
alton. They were James R. King,
president; Paul Burner, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Theodore, Jordan, sec
rotary; and Ora H. King, treasurer.
1t was announced that the next
Executive meeting would be held
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11

Mrs. William Purdum, Mrs. G. T.
Mart, Mrs. Theodore Jordan and
Mrs. Raymond King. The next
meeting will be held on Monday,
January 5.
About as members of the Cedar
Grove Methodist Church held their
annual Class Banquet at the
Church Hall on Saturday, Novem-
Der 20 at s pm. They we're Served
by the Clarksburg WSCS.
Austin w. Hammond and family
visited his son John Hammond of
Enola, Pa. Thanksgiving Day.
They had a fine Turkey dinner.
Mrs. Georgia Darby was hostess
at dinner on Sunday to Rev. Jack
Ammon and his two guest preach
ers, Rev. Paul E. Martin, and Rev.
Carl S. Davis and Ralph F. Martz.
The Methodist Sunday School
will hold a Christmas pageant this
year. 1t is called Light Shown
Down, and it will be held on Tues
day night, Dec. %, at 7:45 pm. Mrs
Ora King announced that all men,
bers of the Sunday School having
parts in the Christmas Pageant,
please be sure to attend practice
meetings on Thursday nights, De-
cember II and Is.
Edwin Bruce, artist, of Washing
ton, DC, spent the weekend with
the Hammonds of Hammond's
Drive.
George and Elvin Marshall and
Edward Baker have just returned
from a hunting trip with friends
in northern New Jersey. The party
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11
IBOO6'f bile Schedule
Dec. r. Is

Montgomery County Department
pf Public Libraries schedule for
Bookmobiles for the week beginn.
big Friday, December 12-
Friday-Burtonsville from TO
$3.50; Cabin John from $3.50 to
b:15; Rock Creek Gardens from
6:45 to o; Mckinney Hills from
BIS to 1870.
Saturday-Sligo Park Apis.
9:30 to IL; Woodacres from l2;l5
to $3.50; Glen Echo from to 1880.
Monday -IIyattstown from $3.50
to 4:40; Twin Brook, 6 to 7; Viers
Mill from 1880 to $40; Alta Vista
from $3.50 TO 4:3O; Piney Branch &
Flower Ave. 3 TO 4:30.
Tnesday-Lone Oak from $3.50
T. 4:3O; Lake Shopping Center,
$3.50 to 1880; Glenmont, 3:l5 to
4:3O.
Wednesday - Brookeville from
3.15 to 3:l5; Olney, 4 to 4:45;
Chevy Chase Shopping Center,
s:l5 TO 4:30; Hillandale, 3:l5 to
1870; Northwest Park, $3.50 TO
$50.
Thursday-Potomac from 3:15
70 4:30; Brookmont, $3.50 to 1870;
0akview Community from 1915 to
$40.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11

Halsey St., Kensington, a son,
Jonathan David.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Burke, Jr.,
214 Highland Ave, Rockville, a
daughter, Carol Lyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas C. Nc
Pherson, Gladhill Apis, Damascus,
a son, Thomas Edward
Mr.. and Mrs. Stancil A. Harmon,
% Froude Circle, Cabin John, a
daughter, Jeanne Renee
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert G. Ste
phens, 5733 Denfeld Road, Rock
vile, son, Richard Carl
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin D. Gar
rett, $40 Crabb Avenue, Rockville,
daughter, Ruth Ann
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Boyd,
1881 Grandin Avenue, Rockville, a
daughter, Marsha Lynn
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Thorne,
81 Carver Road, Cabin John, a
daughter, Patricia Ann
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Guidara,
3311 Oberon Street, Kensington, a
son
Mr.. and Mrs. Glendon E. Mccoy,
Germantown, daughter, Carolyn
Mae
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul ]. Davis, IL
Wall Street, Rockville, daughter,
Dorothy Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Colmes,
Rockville, a son, Clyde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Beall,
536 Anderson Ave-, Rockville, a
son, Mark Leonard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton A. Hawk
ms, Ri. 2, Germantown, daughter,
Rene Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy H, Wheatley,
ell Anderson Ave-, Rockville, a
daughter, Ann Evelyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Marcum, Cen
eral Delivery, Rockville, daugh-
ter, Shirley Diane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Pine, 1927
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11

Diamond and Summit Avenue for
the distribution of gifts to the kids
there.
The high school band is expected
to be on hand to render music and
escort Santa Claus.
The places of business of our
town have a fine line of Christmas
gifts to offer at reasonable prices,
so why not visit them for your
Christmas needs either on Santa
Claus Night or sooner. Most of the
stores remain open until 9 o'clock
each night until Christmas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11

shot three deer, of which Elvin
bagged a six pointer, George a
eight pointer and Edward Baker a
four pointer.
The ladies of the Clarksburg
Methodist Church who cooperated
with the Spiritual Life Mission in
entertaining the two guest preach
ers were Mrs. Georgia Darby, Mrs.
Paul Warfeld, Mrs. Robert Green,
Mrs. Clarence Day, Mrs. Ora King,
Mrs. Paul Burner, and Mrs. Will
liam Purdom.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11
Mrs. 7. Earl Carroll
Hostess to WSCS

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service. of the Ashton Metho-
dist Church met with Mrs. 7. Earl
Carroll for the November meeting
Sixteen members and two visitors
were present.
Final plans were made for a tur-
key supper and bazaar to be held
on Saturday, December 6, at the
Sherwood School cafeteria. A very
effective week of Prayer program
was presented in the afternoon and
the study of the two books, Afri.
cans on Safari and African Hari,
tage was resumed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11
CLARKSBURG NEWS
RALPH MARrz eAITHERsBURe s4s-J-I
RALPH MARTz

About 45 members of the Cedar
Grove Methodist Church held their
annual class banquet at the Church
Hall in Clarksburg Saturday, No
vember 20, at 8 pm. They were
served a turkey dinner by the
Clarksburg WSCS.
Mr.. Austin w. Hammond and
family visited his son, John, of
Enola, Pa. on Thanksgiving Day.
They enjoyed fine turkey dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Kinsey and
son, Jakey, spent Thanfsgivin"
Day with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Martz. The dinner
consisted of the traditional turkey,
with all the trimmings.
Mrs. Georgia Darby was hostess
at dinner on Sunday when her
guests were two guest ministers,
Rev. Paul E. Martin and Rev. Carl
S. Davis, and Ralph F. Martz Of
the Clarksburg Methodist Spiritual
Life Mission.
Mrs. Carl L. Whites father, Mr..
Joseph Mcconnell, died suddenly
Thursday at his farm near Tren-
way, Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs. White
left Clarksburg Immediately. Their
neighbors carried on their farm
work in their absence.
Visitation teams from the Clarks-
burg Methodist Church were out
Sunday visiting their inactive men,
bers.
The Clarksburg Community As
ISOLATION met on Monday night to
elect new officers for the coming
year.
Messrs. George and Irwin Mar
shall have left for the mountains
of Northern New Jersey where
they will do some deer hunting.
James R. King has left for
northern Pennsylvania where he
will hunt for deer.
The Clarksburg Community As
ISOLATION held its third annual
"Clarksburg Day" on Saturday, No
vember %. 1t was celebrated by a
Box Social at 6 pm. in the Com
munity Hall. The Food Boxes
were prepared by the ladies of the
community. These boxes were
auctioned off. After the sale, the
people sat around large rectangle
table which was decorated for the
occasion. Rev. Jack Ammon asked
the blessing. The folks then par
took of these well prepared Food
Boxes. Everyone enjoyed the fes-
tive occasion, although not so many
of the younger folks were present.
One of the officers remarked that it
was one of the finest fellowship
gatherings that the association ever
held.
Certain goals We're set for the
date. The vice chairman of the
Committee said that these goals
had been accomplished. The win
ner of the first prize, beautiful
Sunbeam Mixmaster, was Louis
Rochenhauser of Clarksburg. The
second prize. a large country ham,
was won by Benny Benson of Rock
vile, Emory Edwards was award
ed a G. f. Electric Iron for being
the member receiving the largest
number of votes.
The door prize was wen by Mrs.
G. T. Marts. The committee in
charge of arrangements for this
affair was composed of NJ. w.
AMBROSE, j. R. Whip A. w. Ham
mond, j. H. Redgrave, c. D. Day,
Raymond King, Martin Metzger
and Ralph F. Martz.
The ladies who helped with the
serving of food We're Mrs. G. 7.
Narts, Mrs. Edward Deets, Mrs.
Raymond King, Mrs. Austin HAM
mond, Mrs. Paul Burner, Mrs.
Burge Burkett and Mrs. Ralph
Martz.
Mrs. Addie f. Watkins, Mrs. Orr
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11

Spaghetti wheat product, is
not made from -four, as is bread,
hut from a medium-coarse grind
of wheat called semolina, which can
be ground only from such high
gluten-contest wheat as the durum
of the North Central States.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12

change.
Miller's Boat Livery employees
held their annual party at the
home of Capt. and Mrs. Cletus
March. Those present were Capt
and Mrs. Lee Miller, Mr.. and Mrs
Jake Market, Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Market, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fox
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Meyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle Duggan, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Grove, Mr.. Veoner Fox
Capt. and Mrs. Kenney Chapman
and Capt. and Mrs. Cletus March.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Frye cele
brated their fiftieth wedding ami
versary Monday, December 8, in
the Assembly Hall. A family din
ner was served followed by re,
ception at 4 pm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
DANBURY
MRS. JOHN DAYToN

Mr.. and Mrs L. J. Wahlers spent
several days this week in Marion,
Ind. at the home of their daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Culbertsen.
Miss Marjorie Dayton and Miss
Annabel Kihlken attended a din
ner and Christmas party of the
Ohio Edison Sorority, Wednesday
evening, at the home of Mrs. Alvin
Babcock of Fort Clinton.
Home folks Rave received word
from Stanley Schweck that he is
enroute to Bremerhaven, Ger
many. Stanley, who has been in
the navy for several years, has
re-enlisted for another term.
The Daughters of st. Paul will
meet lat the home of Mrs. E. H.
Bredehoft on Thursday Afternoon.
The program will be in charge OF
Mrs. Emma Wohlers. There will
also be asChristmas gift exchange
The children of the Lutheran
Sunday School will bring gifts next
Sunday which are to be sent to the
Toledo Lutheran Welfare. The
members of the Ladies Aid brought
in their donations at their meeting
last Thursday.
Miss Elsie Schweck attended the
dinner and Christmas party at the
Catawba Cliff House Tuesday, Civ
en- for the employees at the Ben
Franklin Store of Port Clinton.