davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-17
BY the Asseeiafsd Press

FRANKFURT. Germany, Aug.
16.-Three masked bandits. with
robbery and the French Foreign
Legion on their minds. shot and
killed two bank employees in q
swiftly staged holdup today.
A few minutes later. instead OF
concentrating on their escape in
a getaway car with their loot Of
5000 marks ($71D, the three men
quarreled among themselves and
one was shot and wounded by his
accompliceS.
The wounded man told police
who captured him that his con-
federates suddenly turned their
guns on him during an argument
over whether the three should join
the Foreign Legion.
There was no immediate ex-
planation why they disputed the
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Foreign Legion-Bent Gunmen
xiii Two German Bank Clerks

issue during their closely pursued
flight. At any rate. the driver Of
the bandits car became confused
and drove into q dead-end street.
There the car and the wounded
man were abandoned, The two still
at large continued their flight
on foot. Their captured companion
gave their names to police.
The holdup occurred in a bank
in suburban Bockenheim during
the noon hour, just before it closed
for the week end.
The bandits entered wearing
masks and waving their pistols.
When two bank clerks tried to
press the burglar alarm, they were
shot to death in a hail Of bullets.
A third bank clerk was wounded.
Scooping UP the loose money on
the counter, the bandits raced to
an automobile parked outside and
speed away. motoriSt pursued
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Army Releases Col. Weber
For Return 10 D. {. Guard

1t. Col. George o. Weber. former
commander of the 163d Military
Police Battalion, was released
from active duty with the Army
yesterday and returned to duty
with the District National Guard.
Col. Weber's last assignment
was chief advisor to South Ko-
rean army division. He now will
serve as inspector general on the
staff of Mai. Gen. william H.
Abendroth, local guard comman-
der. T
Col. Weber, business manager
at the University of Maryland be-
fore being ordered to active duty
in 1850. lives at 1887 Kenyon
street NV. f
Evening star., 1952-08-17

them as they drove through mar
row. crooked Streets
At the north edge of Frankfurt.
the pursuer came upon the aban-
doned car. Nearby the police found
the wounded bandit, shot through
the lung, and two pistols.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

Stunning 21-INcH Console u
Smart, Sophisticated Fl" Console with The n
powerful Chassis ever built, plus a magnifi'
Radio built right into The chassis. Matehless pic
quality outstanding sensitiviiy and tone. Fid'
in a distinguished opsn-faesd cabinet. Fsai'
provision for UhF and buili-in anienna.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12
METHODIST ADULTS MET
WITH BENNETT WOOLLEYS

Members of the Methodist
Young Adults met Monday eve.
ming in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bennett Woolley, Jr. Plans were
discussed for the coming year.
Bibles were presented to Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Druckenmillel
who will leave next week for At.
water, Ohio where Mr.. Drucken.
miller will be pastor of the At.
water Methodist Church. Also re.
cipient of a Bible was Orloff Mil.
Ter, son of the Rev. and Mrs. L
G. Miller, who will leave Satur.
day to resume his studies at Mt
Union College, Alliance, Ohio
MIR. Miller will also assume duties
as Youth Director at Aldersgate
Methodist Church in Warrens
vile Heights, Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12
EASTERN STARS MET
TUESDAY EVENING

Members of the Eastern Stars
met Tuesday evening in tho NJ"
sonic Temple. Present were Dep.
uty Grand Matron Ruth Elwig
Toledo, and her husband, Worthy
Matron Catherine Weis and Wo.
thy Patron Frank Georgi, also OF
Toledo. Ethel HEIR is Worthy
Matron and Don Sanders is Wor
thy Patron of the local chapter.
An entertaining program and
luncheon followed the meeting.
On Tuesday evening of mex,
week, the Grand Rapids, Ohio
chapter will entertain the Por,
Clinton chapter at their Masonic
Lodge. Officers and members are
expected to participate.
The next regular meeting will
be held on September %, wber
members will enjoy Robert Nor
ris Night and honor the men Of
the organization.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12
Oversize Fuses Are
Waste Of Power

Many families are paying for
good wiring systems they do not
have because of heat loss in their
present inadequate systems, says
an extension agricultural engi-
neer
C. X. Kline, at Ohio State Uni
versity, says the practice of using
oversize fuses is wasteful as we'll
as dangerous. If fuse is too large
for the wire in circuit, heat is
produced. Even if heat is not in
tense enough to start fire, it re-
quires electrical power-costs
money.
Kline says most farm buildings
are wired with No. IA wire. Larg-
est fuse safe to use with this size
wire is IS amperes. A few systems
are of No. IL wire with which a
2O-ampere fuse is safe. Larger
fuses than these are almost "con-
elusive evidence Of overfusing," ;"
wasted electricity and fire haz-
ards, Kline says.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12
SPEECH THERAPY
CLASSES ARE
PLANNED HERE

Glasses in speech therapy will
get underway next week under
the auspices of the Ottawa Coun-
ty Crippled Children's Society, at
the Community Hall in Erie Gar
dens. The classes are free and
are open to all children in the
county suffering from speech i'm
pediments, or various other diff
ficulties calling for therapeutical
instruction and aid. The classes
will be under the direction of
William Ford, Fremont, speech
specialist
Last year, the Society spent
81 300 in developing the classes
in the county. The Society was
established as project of the
county Rotary clubs. Money was
made available through Easter
Seals and Sales Tax Stamps. DO.
nations are needed and can be
made by any interested individ-
ual or group to carry on this
work.
Persons interested in enrolling
their child in the classes may con-
tact Gale Stevens at the County
Health Office or M. ]. Edwards
at Sans Economy Store.
Mr.. Edwards reported this
week that the Society, in an at
tempt to get state aid in the
speech class project, will make a
survey of the Ottawa County
Schools to learn how many chill
dren are in need of this valuable
speech correctional aid.
Ottawa County members of the
Society include Don Wargowsky,
the Rev. G. F. Shoup, William
Myers and Chester Young, all of
Oak Harbor; and the Rev. Perry
Blankenship, DR.. Kenneth Carter,
William Eberle, John Anderson
and M. j. Edwards, all of Port
Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12
BUSINESS, PROFESSIONAL
WOMEN PREPARE FOR
EXCITING SEASON

Meeting at the Trinity Metho-
dist Church dining hall on We'd
nesday evening. the Port Clinton
Business and Professional Won.
ems Club opened their fall season
under the leadership of president
Ann Bolte.
At tables colorfully decorated
with flowers appropriate to the
season, in soft shades OF yellow,
bronze and red, members enjoyed
delicious dinner followed by the
introduction of guests and new
members.
Initiated as new members were
Evelyn Radloff and Florence Ken
nedy, boosting the clubs mem.
bership to II. Miss Mae Eassel-
bart, curator of the Ottawa Coun.
ty Museum, was presented with.
her honorary membership pin by
the president.
Chairman for the Social Com.
mitee, Mildred Payne, introduced
the Playmakers in their popular
play "Overtones" directed by Mar.
guerlte Finefrock. Appearing in
the comical satire were Sylvia
Nakrin, Pat Clemons, Marilyn
Adams, and Ida Gilckman. Assist.
ing Chairman Payne for the Social
hour were Louise Huff, Hazel
Boss, Clara Livingway, and Mar
garet Petersen.
Past president of the club. Thel.
ma Montgomery, was presented
with a gift in tribute to her ser
vice and support of the organiza
ton.
The years program was ortlin
ed by group chairman with each
member making suggestions fol-
ensuing gatherings.
During Business Women's Week
September % October 4, Port
Clinton Business and Profes ssional
Women will be guests at the Syl
vania BPW club Emblem Tea. a,
which time presentation of the
Emblem will be made to the Syi
Vanla group. Over twenty loca
representatives will be present
Members are also planning TO 1T
tend the banquet at the Cclnmo
dore Perry Hotel, Toledo on DC
tober 21.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12
BY Florence L. Kenned,

fellow, urging timeliness in at
tending $50 Sunday School class
es. If we're any judge, there
should be lineup of children
right on time at Sunday School
at the Church of Good St. Thorn
as" these next Sundays to come
mot at ten, but at nine-thirty"
as the good Reverend has penned.
We are among the interested
in awaiting the opening of Fun.
ice Bissell's newly re-stocked
shop, come this Friday. Eunice is
going to devote her talents to
selling accessories, blouses, skirts,
lingerie and the like. We're will
ing to bet it'll be a good line and
one compatible to Eunice's usual
good taste.
The Boyd Martin family is
breathing easier this week, fol-
lowing young Barry's narrow es-
cape from serious injury last Sat-
urday. The tWo-year old tumbled
out of the Martin car near San
dusky, as he raised himself up
to the seat and caught the door
handle, causing it to fly open. He
tumbled out, as the car was 60
ing about so miles per, but suf-
fered only abrasions of the scalp,
hands and arms. His dad reports
he is fine. A good-luck angel was
with little Barry, we bet.
A young boy of six, neighbor,
kept asking me the other day if
l was tired. l repeatedly answer
ed in the negative, to which he
kept saying, mo, no-that,s not
the answer" In order to please
him, / finally agreed that I was
, tired. To which he replied, "I'm
Ray. Glad to meetcha." Oh, no.
OOiLiC IhilluS dl lIhC IOuSlCtC
All mixed up and permanently
set.
What crowded area was the
Catawba and Danbury sections
last Saturday and Sunday. Driv-
ing past the fruit stands, where
many cars were parked at each
and every point, your mouth
would fairly water at the sight Of
the gorgeous peaches, plums and
pears on display. Out at Marble
head, while. picnicking, we met
some people from Indiana who
proudly showed us their huge
peaches-of Hale variety, We pre-
tended we were strangers in the
area, too, and just let them talk.
They declared that they drive to-
the Catawba area each year about
this time, to stock up on their
fruit for winter canning. The
words of praise for the fruit OF
this area would have done our
hard-working farmers hearts good
and provide another feather in
| their already well-feathered caps.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12
FAREWELL COFFEE HOUR
HELD At ST. THOMAS
FOR SCHOOL.BOUND

In honor Of the younger crowd
OF st. Thomas Episcopal Church
who are bound for college cam
puses and preparatory schools this
month, farewell coffee hour was
held following church services
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Alpha Neidecker was
pleasantly surprised when she
was presented with Freshman
beanie" from Bowling Green
State University. Mrs. Neideckel
will be housemother at the Sigma
Phi Epsilon fraternity house in
Bowling Green this year.
Others enjoying the coffee
hour were Dolores Duffy, Denni,
son University; Lockwood Zeis,
Miami University; Billy v. Miller,
Ohio Wesleyan; Betty Ayers.
Bowling Green; Mary Katherine
Roose, Ohio tate; and Frederick
and Cyrus Wood, who will leave
for preparatory school in Cincin.
natl. Unable to attend were Ara
Lou Smith, Lake Erie College;
Joyce Neidecker, Western Re-
serve; jeanne Swimmer, Ohio
University; and Robert Reynolds.
Bowling Green.
During church services a cor
porate Communion was held for
all young people who will leave
for their respective schools dur
ing September.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12

A local mother and her four
year old son were sitting at the
dinner table the other evening.
The mother waited patiently for
the child's usual prayer, but in
stead of a prayer, the young tele-
vision fan started rapping on the
table. After three loud raps, he
blurted forth: Buckeye Beer
Bring on the Buckeye!"
Government is like a stomach;
if it's doing its work we'll, you
hardly realize you've got one.
Is 1t The Truth?-It is told of
Socrates that one day when he
was bathing, young man came
to see him and said, Master,
have, travelled long distance to
see you. Will you teach me what
is TRUTH"
Socrates invited him into the
water; then put his head under
and held it there until the young
man struggled and gasped for
breath. When he Indignantly de-
manded to know the reason for
such treatment, Socrates replied,
when you want Truth as much
as you wanted air just now, you
will find it."
Paul N. Krofft, successful Port
Clinton businessman operating a
sheet metal, heating and spous;ns
shop, has added another interest
ing line to his endeavors. During
the last two weeks, Paul has add.
ed the famous American Beauty
Ventilated Aluminium Awnings to
his business and is prepared to
install and service them. The awL-
ings (and canopies) are availab!e
in wide color range and are
done in baked-on Dupont Dulux
enamel. You can call Paul and
ask about this important home
feature at 574l. The Krofft bus
ness is located at 5l4 Madison
Street.
Lorna Gulau who has been vis-
j. ng in New York City this week
with friends, VA: guest on the
Dave Garrcway Show on Tuesday
,r0' ming. Ms GulaU's name was
mentioned by tie popular radio
and television s.ar, and many To-
cal friends of Iarna had proof
positive that she was having a
highly enjoyable experience dur
ing her visit to Gotham
The Rev. Perry Blankenship of
St. Thomas Episcopal Church has
revealed his talent as poet this
week. Passed out to members of
the church was a clever little
poem, with all apologies to Long
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12
o. A'' Social Sceme

, The brides table was decorated
with flowers and candles with a
beautiful white three tier layer
cake. Music was furnished by
Mike Batcha'S Polka Aces. For
the traditional bridal dance, the
bride wore a hand crocheted bon
net made by Mrs. Joseph Pom
mer.
The newlyweds left for trip
through Canada and Niagara
Falls. On their return they will
reside in their newly furnished
home on Bay Shore road.
Out of town guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Lickfelt and
sons, Sandusky; Mr.. and Mrs.
Tony Koran and Rita Hannas;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Luska and
daughter of Cleveland; Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Luska of Melvindale,
Mich, and Mrs. Andrew Luska of
Detroit.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12
MUSIC MOTHERS MET
MONDAY EVENING

The first meeting Of the Music
Mothers was held last Monday
evening, the session being called
to order by the new president,
Mrs. D. W. Hostrup. Plans for
the year were presented and it
was agreed that one main project
for the year, Bingo party, would
be held during the mid-season.
All mothers whose children are in
any school musical organization
are urged to attend future meet
ings, to be held the second Mon
day of every month at 7:30 p. m
in the Music Room of the. high
school.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12
eoTERiE CLUB 10 HOLD
SEASONS FIRST MEETING

Members of the Port Clinton
Coterie Club will meet this Fri
day, September IL, at the home of
Mrs. Stella Orth.
Vacation memories will be the
subject of roll call. Anna Davids,
delegate to the Lakeside Fedora
ton, will give a report on "The
Ohio Story"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12
BIRTHDAYS
ANMIVER RSARIEs

Sept. 11-Mrs. Willis Braith-
waite; Mrs, Fred Brand; Shirley
Grogg; Nettie Mae Greenley; Ro-
nald Schau; Douglas j. McDougall;
Robert Payne Wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Gu
lau and Mr.. and Mrs. Hurd Snider.
Sept. 12-Mrs. Bess Bell; Amos
Nielsen; Mrs. Ruth Eurenius; Mr..
Rcrtelle Moore; William Rofkar;
Lockwood Zeis; Mrs. John Zar,;
James Gottschalk; Juanita Wright:
Martha Dusini; Mrs. Mervin Mea-
chen. Wedding anniversary of
fIr. and Mrs. Bertelle Moore; Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Jensen; Mr.. and
Mrs, Jack Jensen; Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Welch.
Sept. 13-Mrs. Mabel D. Jones;
Clarence Perry; Mrs. Dan Griffin;
Carl Bloom; Albert j. Davids; Wal
do Beavers. Wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Apling.
Sept l4-Paul Patz; Mrs. Car;
Radloff; Mary Rose Cherry Ried
maier; Dorothy Ann Meyer: Mrs.
James Gottschalk; Jack Shelter;
Michael Balduf; Mrs. Earl Schrad-
er.
Sept. 15-Charles L. Anderson;
Roger Collins; Dolly Adams; Pearl
Pelyhe. Wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Immel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Roberts.
Sept. 16-Jeannette Lutz Dy-
kema; Mrs. Sam Black; Roy
Cooley; Mrs. Ray Snider, Sr.; Ro.
bert Kirk.
Sept. 17-Mrs. Cloyd Laird;
Nancy Jean Welty; Mary Lou Sc
mon; Charles Azbell; Mike Klat-
elk, Sr. Wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud" Conley.
Sept. 18-Alvena Kardatzke: Ed
ward st. Benore; Max Knepper.
Sept. 19-Russell Burning; Bar.
bara Fillinger; Cynthia Rose Ban
dera. Wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Underwood and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Kurtz.
Sept. 20-Geraldine Durdell.
Carol Ann Minderman; Patty Alex
ander; Carolyn Jane Wenger: John
Trnavsky; Mrs. Rudy Miller. We'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. Stull.
Sept Mrs. Alton Nissen; Mrs.
William Feltner; Agnes Klotz
Waltz; Mrs. Dan Gepfert; Clifford
Mack; William Nicholson; Mrs.
Fred Wenger; L. F. Fachman.
Sept. 22-John Disher; Patricia
Twynham; Grant S. Smith. Wed
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Danklefsen; Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Arnold.
Sept. 23-Betty Louise Belshaw:
Mrs. P. w. Gulau; Tod Cedoz: AL.
bert Rofkar; Lillian Herls; Gene
Wolf; Mrs. Orville Hehls; Sharon
Petersen. Wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tod Cedoz and Mr..
and Mrs. H. j. Wahfers.
Sept 24-George Sperber; Ken
meth Thompson; Edward Kolesar:
Arthur Rose; Verneda Lorentzen;
Frances Dages; Mrs. Fred Dub
bert; Mrs. A. H. Rofkar; Dave Nc
Gowan; Mrs. Marguerite S. Lue.
beke; Phyllis Hemminger; Mrs.
Ed Minderman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE
ENJOYED MEETING

Women of the Moose, Chapter
281, met in regular session on
Thursday evening, September 4
at $50 p. M, when reports wert
, given bv those who attended the
annual National Convention helt
at Chicago and Mooseheart, Hi
nois August 1920.
Mrs. Nettie Wohlers reported
on the convention at which two
local members-Goldie Door and
Mrs. Wohlers-received THEN
College of Regents Degrees ir
the House of God at Mooseheart
| Mrs. Wohlers also was recipient
of the Star Recorders Degree dur
ing the Convention in the Em
bassy Room at the Morrison Ho
tel, Chicago. Mrs. Wohlers has
been recorder of the local chap
ter for six years.
Mary Bergman accompanied
Mrs. Door and Mrs. Wohlers or
the trip, all three enjoying the
General Assembly and the laying
of the cornerstone at the new
Mooseheart High School.
The next meeting of the loca'
Chapter 281 will be held Monday
September 18th at $50 p. m
Formal initiation will be held il,
honor of Margaret Callahan, th
publicity chairman, and her con-
mittee. Plans will be inaugurate,
for attendance at the State Cor
vention in Dayton September /
! to 81.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12
MRS. NETTlE WOHlERS
FETEO ON BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Nettie Wohlers was sur
prised at her home in Danbury
last Friday evening when women
of the Moose arrived to help her
celebrate her birthday.
Helping Mrs. Wohlers celebrate
were Mary Bergman, Viola De-
bien, Abbie White, Velva Flick.
Ruth Havener, Gwendolyn Stout,
Ethel Bryant, Ida Graham, Ber-
tha Fall, Leta Conner, Mablc
Eaton, and Cora E. X. White.
Many lovely gifts were received
by the guest of honor. A pot-luck
luncheon was enjoyed followed
by an evening of card playing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12
DAv AUXILIARY MET
MONDAY EVENING

Members of the D. A. V. Auxil-
iary met Monday evening in the
American Legion Home Gwendo-
lyn Apling of Oak Harbor was
greeted by the group as q new
member.
Plans were discussed for the
Forget-Me-Not Drive to he held
on September 90
Luncheon was served during the
evening by hostesses Blanche
Cohli and Marian Rapperalie.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12
Miss Rarnsden Weds
Marblehead Man

The first fall wedding of Mar
blehead took place Saturday,
Sept 6, at ST. Joseph Roman
Catholic church at o'clock with
q nuptial High Mass officiated
by Father A. j. Schaefer.
Editha Brooking Ramsden,
daughter of Major and Mrs. R. H.
Ramsden, Jr., of Camp Custer,
Michigan, became the bride of
Mr.. Thomas Veverka, son of Mrs.
Frances Veverka.
The altar was adorned with as
ters, zinnias and ferns. Mrs.
Thomas Ashhy was the organist
for the ST. Cecilia choir. Mrs. Jo-
seph Malford, the soloist, sang
"Ava Maria" and "Panis Angeli-
Gus" AS the bride placed her
bouquet at the altar of Blessed
Virgin Mary, Mrs. Marfara sang
"On This Day o Beautiful Moth
er" and Mother at Your Feet is
Kneeling."
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her father The best man
was Sam Skrinak and ushers were
Steve Glovinsky, John Ramsden,
brother of the bride. Church ush-
ers were Dan Pepa and Ray HUI
dak. The maid of honor was Miss
Rita Hannes, niece of the groom.
Miss Marilyn Zippi, also niece OF
the groom was bridesmaid; Miss
Dolores Lusxa, cousin of the
groom, bridesmaid.
The bride wore a gown of ny.
lon marquisette with full hoop
skirt. The skirt was marouisette
over satin with the wide lace
gathered to form bottom tier in
to scollops with rose buds and ill
les of the valley TO trim. She had
full balloon three-fourth length
sleeves with a mandarin high
collar at neckline, with wristlet
nylon gloves to complete the out
fit. She wore a Juliet lace car
edged with rose bud leaves and
rhineStones to which a fingertiI
length veil was attached. Hel
bouquet was of white roses anC
ivy with white satin streamers
She wore gold cross, a gift OF
the groom.
The bridesmaids were all ir
the same style but Miss Rit;
Hannes was in green, while Mis-:
Marilyn Zippi was in orchid anc
Miss Dolores Luska in blue. The
gowns were ravon marquisettt
with lace trimmed bouffant gath
erred skirts full length with nigI
rounded shirred necklines ant
fitted bodice The mitts were O
matching lace The head band
were of matching color to tht
dress made of marquisette trim
med with pearls. They carried
colonial bouquets of roses ane
carnations.
The brides mother, Mrs. Rams
den, wore a navv blue suit will
accessories to match The groom
mother was attired in burgund,
dress. They wore white carnatior
corSages.
Breakfast was served to the
immediate family and the recep
ton was held at 5 O'Clock a
Rir0'S Auditorium for 2nn ollest
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12
LIVE WIRE CLASS OF EUB
CHANGES MEETING DATE

The Live Wire Class of the
Evangelical United Bret h n
Church will meet on Monday even
ing, September %, at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kastor, Holly
Court, instead of the previously
announced date Of Tuesday, Sep
tember Is. Mrs. Clayton McRob-
erts and Mrs. Thomas Wilson will
be co-hostesseS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12
JUNIOR WOMEN HELD
FIRST FALL MEETING

Members of the Port Clinton
Junior Women's Club held their
first fall meeting Wednesday
evening at the Legion Hall, with
president, Mrs. Melvin ART lead.
ing the gathering. New members
were voted upon.
On September "a, Candlelight
initiation will be held with Mrs.
Lee Haskins, of the Toledo Blade
staff, as guest speaker.
Announcements were made of
the Middle-North District Confer
ence at Gibsonburg, October "a.
The local club has also received
an invitation to attend the Glib
sonburg clubs stylk show and!
card party on September %. A
number of local clubwomen plan
to attend.
Invitations were received 10 at
tend the Fremont clubs Friend.
ship Night on October 7.
Mrs. Larry Hattwick is chairman
of the Rummage Sale which the
club will hold in October. A
Square Dance for members and
their husbands will be held at the
Catawba Fire Station on October
18. Mrs. John Drusbacky is chair.
man.
Mrs. Albert Fall, last years
president, read the Constitution
to members at the Wednesday
meeting. HOstesses were Mrs
Charles Williamson and Mrs. Gcol
ge Koch.