davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1952-12-06
Nashville
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the floor of the Council by verbal
lashes from Lillard.
See Influence Attempt
Local Negro leaders believe that
the city measure is an attempt to
influence a federal court decision
now pending in a suit brought by
Negro plaintiffs against the city
for the right to use all existing
golf courses from which Negroes
are now completely excluded.
Lillard said that Negroes "did
not want to go where they were
not wanted" and that provisions
Of segregated Negro course was
taking first things first" He
claimed that admitting Negroes to
existing golf facilities was an in
truson of the race problem in the
social field and this was undesired
by Negroes.
In the face of clear insistence
by local NAACP and other civic
leaders upon use Of present facili-
ties and for defeat of the segre-
cation resolution, Lillard main
Jackson advocate., 1952-12-06

dition by Robson and Brown of
Ezekiel Saw the Wheel"
Supporting Robson in the con-
cert were Miss Hope Faye, a young
lyric soprano, who is a native of
Hartford, and the Jewish Peoples
Chorus, state wide choral group
whose members came from many
cities in the state.
The public controversy over al
lowing Robson to appear arose
Immediately after the school board
agreed to rent the auditorium to
the sponsors. The Hartford city
council voted to request the board
Of education to reconsider it's de-
cision.
However, citizens and organiza-
tions supported the board of edu-
cations action.
The Rev. Robt. A. Moody, lone
Negro member of the board of ed
ucation and also pastor Of Shiloh
Baptist church, voted with the ma
jority on the board to permit use
of the auditorium for the noted
artist.
Jackson advocate., 1952-12-06

the cooperation, of the Greater
Hartford Negro Labor Council.
The audience applauded as Rob-
eson sang from his vast repoirtore
of songs of all lands. 1t inter-
rupted the first few bars of
Water Boy" with spontaneous
shouts of approval. The applause
mounted as the bass-baritone sang
the old English ballad, "Over the
Mountains" three songs of Nous
ergsky, the "Hassidic Chant" "Old
Man River" and other, songs for
which he has long been famous.
Lawrence Brown, an associate
of Robson for some 27 years, a.
gain accompanied him. Brown, a
finished musician, also is a noted
composer. The audience was es-
pecially responsive to a joint rem
Jackson advocate., 1952-12-06
GOO HEAR PAUL robson SING IN
HARTFORD, CONN.,, HIGH SCHOOL
Officials Say Denial OF Structure To Noted
Singer Would Be Violation OF Free Speech

HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. l.
An audience of about 900 persons
last week heard Baritone Paul
Robson in Weaver High School
here, despite efforts to prevent it.
The city school board voted to
allow the noted singer to appear
here in the face of opposition from
the city council and some seq
ments of the public. In voting to
allow Robson to sing. the school
board took the stand that to denv
the artist, who has been accused
of red leanings, use of the school
auditorium would be in violation
of one of the most vital guarantees
of the constitution-the right of
free speech.
The recital was sponsored by the
Peoples Party Of Connecticut with
Jackson advocate., 1952-12-06
South African,..
,(Continued from Page One)

ed to change the electoral law
eliminating part of the coloureC
vote from the full poll. The fact
that this attempt has been nulli-
fled as unconstitutional, by the
courts. does not greatly alter the
basic position.
And this position has split the
white camp.
Moves are now on foot to Sc
cure a complete review of inter
racial policy, and they are getting
powerful support from liberal
minded democrats who fear that
the result Of the present impasse
may be widespread havoc through
public violence.
The current campaign by col
ored people against Malan's jack
boot methods of repression is Of
ficially "non-violent." But already
there have been several ugly incl
dents, involving the loss of life
and property.
The whites in South Africa know
quite we'll what might be the re-
suit to their industrial empire
potentially the richest in the world
If small, isolated incidents were
linked and became a widespread
revolt.
Hopelessly outnumbered, the
present rulers would be obliged to
call out the troops, and it would
not be long before civil disobedi-
ence had become war.
In this atmosphere, nerves are
Jackson advocate., 1952-12-06

Waddell Chesnutt: Pioneer of the
Color Line written by his daughter
Helen M. Chestnut, was published
last spring and calls to mind Ches-
NUTS teaching in Fayetteville, N.
c. in his youth and the use of the
Carolina background in his stories.
1t also calls to mind the diary he
kept during that period. This un-
published diary is among the most
fascinating item in the collection"
Jackson advocate., 1952-12-06

to go forward.
Nashville is more liberal than
many Southern cities. In addition
to its two Negro councilmen it has
staff of Negro policemen and
firemen, and Negro representation
on the Board of Education. Negro
leaders believed that the climate
was favorable for this forward
step and that the $4,000 expendi-
ture would be an unwarranted
waste of public funds.
Jackson advocate., 1952-12-06

a meeting was being held. Ac-
cording to Inspector Blackwell, a
senior officer with the police unit,
the reply given by the headman
was unsatisfactory and unconvinc-
ing.
The headman was arrested and
ordered into a truck.
Then came the massacre. The
infuriated tribesmen, seeing their
leader under arrest, began to chant.
The chanting of group of Afri-
cans is no ordinary sound. 1t can
be terrifying.
But in this case the chanting
may have been a protest.
However, nerves were on edge.
According to subsequent reports
by the police, the tribesmen began
to clap their hands and move to-
wards the police.
The headman was released by
the inspector, and he then asked
the Africans to disperse. The re-
quest was repeated twice, but was
stated to have been ignored.
The order to fire was given
"fire at their feet" was stated.
A general order to fire followed,
when the notwithstanding to
police continued to ad-
vance
The dead, as stated, totaled fiji
teen. Many others were wounded.
A large number of arrests was
made.
Thus was another bloody chap
ter written in the tragedy Of
Kenya.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-21
By Rev. Perry BIankenship

Jesus of Nazareth often referr-
ed to Nature in His teaching Mini
istry. He clearly sensed the rela-
tionship of God and Man and Ma
ture. God rules throughout, and
His laws undergrad life all along
the line.
In the Springtime Man begins
to prepare for the receiving Of
the bounties of Nature There is
an agricultural ritual which the
farmer abides by faithfully. The
fruit farmer has his ritual. His
trees have to be pruned, cultivat-
ed, sprayed. The truck farmer
has his ritual. The grain farmer
has his ritual. The stock farmer
has his ritual. And the good far
mer knows that there will be no
fullness of harvest without strict
adherence to the ritual.
The fruit farmer who goes fish
ing when he should be pruning
or spraying his trees or thinning
the fruit is making a mistake for
which he will pay very definitely.
The stock farmer who takes a trip
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-21
METROPOLITAN OPERA AT
CLEVELAND APRIL l4.lq

Local Opera enthusiasts are in
terested in the recent announce
ment that the Metropolitan Opera
will appear in Cleveland for its
9th season April 14-19. Rudolph
Ring, Metropolitan manager, has
inaugrrated many new features
during his three years with the
group. Modernized stagings have
been initiated under direction of
Margaret Webster, Herbert Graf
and Tyrone Guthrie.
Giuseppe Vardi's aida" will
open the season on April Ia, in a
completely revised version by Miss
Webster Carmen" will be CIV
en- April II, with new staging by
Mr.. Guthrie, while "Rigoletto" will
be presented April Is, in modern
lied version by Mr.. Graf.
New artists to appear for the
first time with the Cleveland
group are Mildred Miller, Cleve-
land mezzo soprano; Victoria de los
Angeles, Hilda Gueden, Roberta
Peters, Gabor Carelli, Mario Del
Monaco, Paul Schoeffler, Algerd
Brazis, and Norman Scott.
New to the Cleveland repertoire
will be Strauss "Salome" and
Puccini's "Gianni Schicchi," both
to be given on a double bill Fri
day evening, April 18.
Tickets may be ordered by mail
from the Box Office, Public Audi
torium, Cleveland; or from Flora
Ward Hineline, Commodore Perry
Arcade Toledo. In all cases when
ordering tickets by mail, include
a self addressed stamped enve-
lope.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-21
JUNIOR WOMEN TO OBSERVE
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY THURS.

In celebration of their fifth an
niversary, the Port Clinton Junior
Women's Club will hold a Candle
light Tea, March 81, at Guild Hall
Mrs. Orlando Petrillo, Junior Di-
rector of the Ohio Federation of
Women's Clubs, will be the guest
speaker. Special guests will be the
Women's Clubs of Fremont, Oak
Harbor, Gibsonburg, Clyde and
Lindsey.
An interesting program is plan
ned with Marguerite Finefrock
directing a play, "Overtones.' In
the cast will be Sylvia Nakrin.
Marian Gardner, Ida Glickman
and Marilyn Adams. The Clinton
aires will present a group Of
songs. The quartette is composed
of John Anderson, DR.. Richard
Semon, Jack Lay and Lee Bracken
Mrs. Robert Holzhauer is char
man of the tea, with club mem
bers assisting in the arrangements.
American Beauty roses, the
clubs flower, will be used in dec
orations. A large tered cake, bak-
ed by Mrs. Blanche Rofkar of Ca
tawba Island, will be placed on
the center table.
Organization of the Port Clinton
Junior Women's Club was com
pleted in February, 1947, with Is
members. Of these original Is,
there are five still active. They
are Mrs. Jerry Bruner, Mrs. A. j.
Davids, Jr., Mrs. Gordon Ley, Mrs.
Charles Williamson and Mrs. E. ".
Bolte.
Achievements of the Junior
Women's Club have been excep-
tionally sound and community re-
warding. During their five years
existence, the club has provided
public address console for the
new grade school, given a spinet
piano to the kindergarten class,
donated a band uniform to the
high school band and donated funds
to help establish the Youth Cen
ter. In addition the group spon-
sors a Girl Scout troop.
Past presidents of the club have
been Mrs. Glendon Foreman, Mrs.
Gordon l.. Ley, Mrs. A. V. Davids,
Jr., and Mrs. E. V. Bolte. The cur
rent club president is Mrs. Albert
Fall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-21
A Lenten Message

in lambing season will very def
nitely pay for his mistake. The
grain farmer or the truck farmer
who neglects his work ultimately
pays for his perverseness.
The laws of God and of Nature
cannot be separated. Things of
the Spirit are not as widely sep
arated from things of Nature as
many assume them to be. The
Lenten Season reminds Us of this
anciently revealed Truth. Our
Prayer and Devotional life has a
parallel ritual which is of paral-
lei importance. What Jesus call
ed fullness of life is not to be
attained by selfish and slovenly
shiftlessness in our devotional
life. Gnarled, wormy, warty, run
ty spirits are no more desirable
than gnarled, wo.my, warty and
runty apples and peaches.
'As ye sow,"-as We prune-as
We cultivate-"so shall you also
reap"
There is no fullness of harvest
without strict adherence to the
ritual.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-21
MEDICAL AUXILIARY MET
IN OAK HARBoR THURSDAY

Members of the Women's Auxi-
liary to the Ottawa Cotsnty Medi-
cal Society met last Thursday
evening at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. w. R. Gibson In Oak Harbor.
Attending the meeting from
Port Clinton were Mrs. C. r.
Wood, Mrs. A. D. Miessner and
Mrs. James /. Rhiel. Lakeside
was represented by Mrs. Jack
Witker while those from Oak Har-
Dor were Mrs. w. P. Shortridge,
Mrs. George Boon, Mrs. Robert
Minick and the hostess.
Plans were completed for the
annual Nurse Recruitment Tea to
be held this year on April Is.
Sophomore girls from Ottawa
County high schools will be the
guests at the affair which will be
held in the Nurses Home at Ma
gruder Hospital. A conducted
tour is planned of the hospital to
help stimulate interest in nursing
as career.
Mrs. Jack Witker furnished ST..
Patrick's day tray favors which
were distributed to the patients
at the hospital on the holiday.
Mrs. Shortridge gave an inter
esting talk on mecical legislation,
Guests of the group were Miss
Florence Specht, Magruder Hos
pital superintendent and DR.. and
Mrs. Booth of Toledo.
A social hour was enjoyed fol
lowing the meeting.
The next regular meeting of
the group will be held at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. Shortridge in Oak
Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-21
MRS. HAROLD REITZ NEW
MOTHERS CLUB HEAD

Mrs. Harold Reitz was elected
president of the Progressive Moth
er's Club at elections held March
18th at the home of Mrs. Carl
Honsperger.
Mrs. Clarence Lowein was named
vice president; Mrs. Donald Pull
chen, treasurer; and Mrs. Harold
Towers, secretary.
Following elections an informa-
tive program was held reviewing
records treating Answering Your
Children's Sex Questions"
A delicious luncheon was served
by Mrs. Honsperger and the co
hostess, Mrs. Lowein.
Next meeting of the group will
be at the home of Mrs. James Hiss
with Mrs. Alton, Nissen and Mrs.
Harold Reitz as co-hostesses.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-21
HUSBANDS NIGHT" HELD
BY MOTHERS RoUNDTABLE

The annual Husbands Night"
was held by members of the Moth
er's Roundtable group last Satur-
day evening at the Community
House in Erie Gardens.
Members and their husbands
enjoyed an olc-Iashioned box
lunch supper. Auctioneer for the
luncheon boxes was Mrs. Norval
Gill. A live puppy was given as
door prize to Mr.. Ted McGee.
Mrs. Ted McGee, Mrs. Jerry
Ames and Mrs. James Thierry SER
we'd on the social committee.
On March Oath, the group will
hold its regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. Norval Gill. Mrs.
Tom Bradbee will be co-hostess.
Election of new officers will be
held.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-21
LEGION AUXILIARY UNIT
HELD THURSDAY MEETING

Members of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary, Unit 113, held Z
regular meeting last Thursday
evening at the Post Home. A me-
mortal service for Mrs. Julia Mel
decker was conducted by Mrs.
Anna Carter and Mrs Hazel Boss.
An interesting program was
presented by group of high
school students during the even
ing. Dolores Duffy gave dram
attic skit. Gail Boss played the
flute accompanied by Marjorie
Guth.
The Xenia Home, an orphanage
sponsored by the American Le-
gion Auxiliary, is in need of for
NAL dresses for the girls there.
Anyone caring to donate formals
may contact any Auxiliary mem
Der or call Anna Carter or Flor
ence Brewer.
During the evening a contribu-
ton was voted for the Red Cross.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-21
MOZART CLUB TO HOLD III
SPRING CONCERT SUNDAY

Of much interest to the area is
the annual Sacred Spring Concert
to be held Sunday afternoon at the
Methdist Church, Oak Harbor, at
4 p. m. A mixed chorus under the
direction of Miss Carolyn Miller
will present a group of sacred Sc
lections. Baritone Donald Jeschke
will sing. Mrs. Marion Revenaugh
and Mrs. Jennie Mohn will provide
piano and organ selections. Luane
Wisler, a student at Bowling Green
State University, will be guest
violin soloist accompanied by Mrs.
Doris Mylander.
Following the concert, Mozart
Club Members will hold potluck
supper at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Mylander at 6 p.
m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-21
SEWING CIRCLE TO MEET
THURSDAY, MARCH II

Members of the Sewing Circle
of st. Johns Lutheran Church
will meet Thursday, March 81 for
an all day sewing session. Lun-
cheon will be served at noon. Ser
wing as hosteSSes will be Mrs. Hill
da Calderwood, Mrs. Eugene Car
stems, Mrs. Hans Carstens, Mrs.
Francis Carter, Mrs. Celia Cart.
er, Mrs. Lillian Clary, Mrs. Will
liam Cleaver and Mrs. Robert Con.
ner. A business meeting will be
held at 2 pm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-21
CHILD CONSERVATION
LEAGUE MEET AT CATAWBA

An interesting program was
held by the Catawba Child Con-
servation League last Thursday in
Catawba Chapel After short
business meeting, Thelma Mont
gomery, guest speaker, gave a
splendid review Of Jan Hillard's
book, "Salt Box"
In keeping with the st. Patrick
theme, Mrs. Carl Sorgen accom-
panied her daughter, Gail, who
sang two Irish songs for the 46
members and guests present.
The next meeting of the group
will be April IL at the home OF
Mrs. John F. Wolfe. A social and
program committee has charge OF
the arrangements.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-21
EARL NlSSEN HEADS
BGSU FRATERNITY

Earl Nissen, student at Bowl
ing Green State University, and
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred P. Ms
sen, RID l, Curtice, has been nam
ed president of the Sigma Phi
Epsilon chapter on the campus.
Mr.. Nissen isa junior in college
of education. He also is president
Of the junior class, chairman of
the Student Union Committee and
a member of Alpha Phi Omega,
service fraternity, and the adj
vance ROTC.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-21
CHILD GUIDANCE GROUP
MET THURSDAY EVENING

Mrs. Richard Wolf was hostess
Thursday evening to the Child
Guidance Council. Mrs. Philo
Pearce was co-hostess to the
group.
Mrs. Norman Willbond gave an
interesting paper Oil preparing
Your Child For Marriage" which
proved highlight of the even
ing. Roll call subject was Does
Your Child Have Household Du-
ties?"
During the business meeting
the group voted a donation to the
Red Cross and completed plans
for a public bake sale. Mrs. Perry
Butler, president, presided dur
ing the meeting. The next meet
ing will be held April 10 at the
home of Mrs. William FaLst, Jr.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-21
FRIENDLY EIGHT CLUB
ENTERTAINED IN LAKESIDE

Mrs. Larry Smith entertained
members of the Friendly Eight
Club with a o'clock dinner Mon
day evening at her Lakeside
home. Those present were Mrs.
Alex Meterko of Marblehead, Mrs.
Vernon Rider, Miss Josephine
Frania, Mrs. Fritz Johnson, and
Mrs. Joseph Gresh of Port Clin-
ton; Mrs. Ray Hoffman of Gray
town, Mrs. Walter Miller of Oak
Harbor and the hostess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-21
REPUBLICAN WOMEN TO
MEET MARCH II EVE

Members of the Port Clinton
Women's Republican Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Richard
Enderle, 514 Jackson Street, on
Thursday evening, March 27, at s
p. m. 1t is urged that all mem
bers be present as plans will be
made for the County Republican
Rally and potluck supper to be
held April in K of P Hall at
$50 pm. State and county Re-
publicans win address the meet
ing. The public is invited.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-21
SUSAN ZIMMERMAN HONORED
ON HER EIGHTH BIRTHDAY

Susan Zimmerman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Zimmerman,
was guest of honor at birthday
party Saturday afternoon at the
home of her grandmother, Mrs.
Henry Sutter, Oak Harbor, O.
Among those present were Joan
Wainwright, Carol Jean Lieser,
Narda Rahm, Pamela MINER,
Louise Hablitzel, Joan Taulker,
Gayle Schmunk, Priscilla Lock
wood, Carol Fuller, Mary Lou
Rust, Christine and Karen Meinke,
Ann Schaefer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-21
YACHT CLUB MEETING
FRIDAY AT 8 PM

A regular meeting of Yacht
Club members and Shipmates wilt
be held Friday evening at 8 pm
in the Club. Mrs. R. E. Reynolds
and Mrs. Stensen Petersen will
serve on the refreshment COM
mittee.
Plans have been made for q
potluck supper to be held Sun
day evening at 6 pm. Members
and their families will attend.
Serving on the committee are
Mrs. Lee Bracken and Mrs,
Dwight Fox.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-21
MRS. CLARENCE COOPER
GIVEN BIRTHDAY PARTY

In celebration of Mrs. Clarence
Cooper's birthday last Sunday, a
delightful gathering was enjoyed
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Haaser of Sandusky.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Madonna Heschei, Cooper and
Steve of Port Clinton and Diane,
Marilyn and Terry Haaser.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-21
Social Events
LIVE WIRE GLASS
MET TUESDAY EVE

Mrs. August Burr and Mrs.
Chester Detmon were co-hostess-
es to the Live Wire Class of the
Evangelical United Brethren
Church Tuesday evening in the
Social Room. Mrs. Burr led the
devotional program. The next
meeting will be held on April Is.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-21
LITERARY, SOCIAL GROUP
MET WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

Mrs. George Svehla was hostess
Wednesday afternoon to the Lit
erary Club. The roll call subject
was agriculture. Mrs. Frances
Roose gave an interesting book
review of Margaret Bourke,White's
book, Halfway To Freedom"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-21

Grand Rapids MicnI9an.
Announcement is being made of
the engagement of Patricia Ann
Heffron, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Heffron, Grand Rapids, Mich
lgan, to Gerald w. Robinson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William (Bob)
Robinson of Port Clinton. The en-
gagement was revealed at the home
of the bride elects parents in
Grand Rapids last Thursday eve
ming, on the occasion of Gerald's
birthday.
Miss Heffron is graduate of
Sierra Heights College in Adrian,
Michigan. She is presently Music
Supervisor at Saint Francis School
in Grand Rapids and also organist
at st. Francis church.
Mr.. Robinson received his B. A..
and B. S. degrees at Bowling Green
State University. He is Music
Supervisor at South High School
in Grand Rapids, Michigan. MI.
Robinson is also working toward
his Master Degree in Music at
Michigan State College, Lansing
The young couple has selected
August l for their wedding, the
date being the wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Heffron and the
birthdate of Mrs. Robinson.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-21
ESCAIATOR CLASS MET
AT Petersen HOME

Mrs. Lenore Petersen, Second
Street, was hostess to members
of the Escalator Class of Trinity
Methodist Church at her home OH
Tuesday evening. Helen Boldt,
Ruth Heinsen, Lenore Petersen
and Leone Smith served on the
program committee. Mrs. Rod
Grandstaff led devotions.
Refreshments we're served by
the hostess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-21
CHRISTIAN SERVICE GROUP
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY

The Women's Society of Christ
ian Service will meet next We'd
nesday afternoon at 2 p. m. at
Trinity Methdist Church. DR.. Har-
riet B. Howes, graduate of the
Cincinnati Missionary School and
the Dorcas Training School will
speak on 'sDeaconess Work Today"
An invitation is extended TO all
church members to attend this
meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-21
OTTAWA COUNCIL TO
MEET THIS THURSDAY

Members of Ottawa Council No.
244, Daughters of America, meet
tonight Thursday in Carpenters
Hall. Serving on the program
committee are Daisy Wright, Ag-
nes Anderson and Thelma Ever
ett.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-21
Eop WOMEN'S CLUB
MET WEDNESDAY

Members of the EOD Women's
Club met Wednesday evening at
the officers mess hall. HosteSses
were Mrs. James Stewart of Frc-
mont and Mrs. Leroy Ansalvish of
Port Clinton. A torr of the build
ings was made by the group.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-21
SAILING CLUB TO
HAVE VENISON MEAL

The Port Clinton Lightning
Sailing Club is sponsoring a veni-
son dinner March % at $50 pm
at the Yacht Club, for members
and their guests. Tickets are
available from the club members.
Bob Englebeck and Ray Lambert
are co-chairmen assisted by Mrs.
Harvey Snider and Mrs. Tom Ben
ham.
Movies of sailing races will be
shown after the dinner.
Benefits from the ticket sale
will be given to the Ohio-Indiana
Lightning Districts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-21
ROLLIN BERCMAN'S MOTHER
CELEBRATED BOTH BIRTHDAY

On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin
Bergman, Marjorie and Donald
motored to Detroit where they
helped Mrs. Hattie Bergman cele-
brate her 80th birthday. Mrs.
Bergman is Rollins mother. Also
joining in the celebration were
Mr. and Mrs Melvin Wyatt of Oak
Harbor, and Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Bettinger and Stevie Of Berkey,
Ohio.