davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Brooklyn Student Editor OF Hoya at Georgetown

Albert Bade Of Brooklyn copy editor and
has been named Of j. and Robert
Georgetown Unvers under Marker Shaker Heights
graduate newspaper the Hoya, itlmakeup editors
Evening star., 1952-01-21

Fruit chow-chow, combines
exotic fruits, spices. l2-ounce
Gooseberry Preserves. tort, de-
lieious. l-pound ------- 1.O
Beef Extract, nodrishine. tosty.
3 ounces $40
Tirhoot Chutney, sweetmongoes,
dotes, vinegors. l2-ounce jor,
LOS
Sweet Medley, eherkins, ginger,
kumquots, opricots, onions, pi-
mentos, vineeors. l2h ounces.
2.65
WGL-Food Shop, First Floor
>. New Housewares Center. NJ
Evening star., 1952-01-21


Spring Soup, from veal stock.
10 ounces ---- Csc
BIockcurront and Honey, famous
colves foot jelly. 8 ounces l.5O
Stem Ginger, in sugar syrup. IA
ounces es-----------2.2S
MonzonilIo Olives, with pimen-
tos. 512 ounces ---------l.35
Mormolode, Seville oranges and
lemons, pound ---------l.l5
Heather Honey, pound ---1.@
Peeled Whole Pears, preserved
in light sugar syrup. Pound, II
ounces S----------------2.U
Evening star., 1952-01-21
FDER;TM UNI
6 MAS ON

DELICACIESc among Briains best In Washington, only
at Woodward Lothrop, this great in fine foods
for Your table, for discerning gifts.
Evening star., 1952-06-02

of the vacation
b $4,000 Polio
ters" are being
|lool children of
(rea to be taken
others.
.
Evening star., 1952-06-02
tNSAL Awards
IToBe Given

Scholarship awards will be pre-
tsented by the Washington Chap
ter, National Society Of Arts anc
Letters. at a meeting tomorrow
Afternoon at the home of Mrs
Jesse w. Nicholson.
Earlier, chapter members viii
have luncheon at the Chevy Chase
Club.
The program will include in.
stallation of new officers, headed
by Mrs. Emil Hurja, president.
Serving as vice presidents dur.
ing the coming year will be Mrs
M. Robert Guggenheim, Mrs
George Maurice Morris, Mrs
William McChesney Martin ant
Mrs. Robert Walsh.
Other new officers are: Mis-
Viola Ofutt, treasurer; Mrs. Mill
Williams, recording secretary
Mrs. l.. Clark Green, correspond
ing secretary: Mrs. Robert Wins
ton. registrar; Mrs. Dickson. r
Lo6s, historian; Mrs. Robert E
Kline, auditor, and Mrs. w. Ridge
ley Chapline, chaplain.
Evening star., 1952-06-02
New Invisible "Fuce Lift"
takes years off your age

There's new cosmetic that gives
the face q bracing, firming, lifting
feeling. It tends to mold the loose,
fabby skin Of the face into the
firm, taut lines Of youth, to smooth
away wrinkles, and to bring a
wonderful glow to the complex
ion. You can feel and see it work
against age lines to help, hold
back the years. Jawline pufiness,
mouth-to-nose lines. and that tired
look really disappear.
Pour y teaspoonful into palm
Of hand. It takes only seconds
to apply this new flowing cream.
Action begins ct once. Learn how
to cup your chin-line and massage
this "face-Iift" around the eyes.
AZ soon as this beauty liquid
vanishes, onto the skin, you are
ready to apply your powder base
Evening star., 1952-06-02
|recuution Pointers
ted Among Students

children don't get chilled. become
fatigued from everyday or mingle
with strangers. Children should
be kept clean at all times, it says
should be put to bed Immediately
when taken Ill. and a physician
called.
The Polio Pointers also advise
parents to communicate with the
local chapter should infantile
paralysis strike their home, in
order that financial assistance fol-
the costly disease may be given.
The pointers also carry the
address and phone number Of the
District Chapter of the NIP
which is located in Room 314s
Of the Municipal Center.
Evening star., 1952-06-02
Nine-DoyD
Booklet

Although Josephine Low
mans Nine-Day Diet is
concluded, you may feel
that you would like to stick
with 1t a while longer, and
lose a few more pounds.
If you have not saved a
copy Of the menus and
would like the entire diet
in a handy booklet, you can
purchase it in the lobby Of
The Star for 10 cents, or
send 10 cents and a self
addressed, stamped envel-
ope with your request to
Josephine Lowman in care
Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1952-06-02
Regents Club Reception
Amonq OAR Activities

Other newly elected chapter
Officers are: Mrs. Taylor o. Tim
Iberlake, vice regent; Mrs. Harry
wv. Howard, chaplain; Mrs. Charles
TX. Reid II. recording secretary:
Mrs. A. w. Weisbrod. corresponds
ing secretary; Mrs. Winfield Welt
Izel, treasurer; Mrs. Carl E. Carl
son, registrar; Miss Martha j.
Stockman, historian; Mrs. Thomas
E. Jewett, librarian. and Mrs. AL
word c. DeVoe, delegate.
Benefit Supper
Members of the Prince Georges
County Chapter have been invited
L to, attend a benefit supper on Sat-
urday at Rose Lawn, the home OF
Mrs. Arthur c. Waesche. at
Mitchellville, Md.
Mrs. Henry j. Walther is the
newly elected regent of the chap
ter. Serving with her will be: Mrs.
Bertram Boice. vice regent; Miss
Rosalie. Walker, chaplain; Miss
Mary Elizabeth Shafer. treasurer; {;
Mrs. Louise w. Burrowes. record
ing secretary; Mrs. Roy Olds, corr
responding secretary; Mrs. May
berry G.. Hughes, registrar; Mrs.
Clark A. Riden, historian, and Mrs!
Guy M. Hinegardner, librarian.
Executive Meeting
| The new Executive Committee
| of the District OAR viii meet at
7:30 o'clock tonight at. the Chap
ter House. This will be their first
session since installation of the
new State officers, headed by Miss
Hawkins, State regent.
Evening star., 1952-06-02
The Chef
Suys

/ Trout may be divided into two
|classes-for cooking, that is: Sea
trout and brook or mountain
trout. Today we're concerned with
the latter -presupposing that that
man in your life is an ardent
Iangler and spends most of his
free time by stream or lake.
OF course. the most famous
cookery is the "truite au bleu,"
1or blue trout, found mostly in
France. The secret of this re-
markable dish is the use Of live
trout-the fish are practically
tipped from stream to a pan
filed with water to which red
wine vinegar has been added
this turns them a lovely blue
color.
But there are other good ways
of preparing trout, and the one
that ! like the best is brook trout
lin aspic.
Cook an herb bouquet, together
with a carrot and an onion, both
minced, in 2 cups of water, with
salt and some peppercorns for
about Is minutes. Strain the
broth and add to it 2 cups of
white wine. Bring to the boiling
point.
Clean the trout, but leave the
heads and tails on. Poach them
in the wine and stock mixture, re-
move them carefully when ten
tder, keeping the liquid. Take off
ANY ragged skin and put the fish
lin a shallow glass dish. Decorate
with cut shapes of carrots. celery
land egg slices.
Clear the broth with the white
|of an egg and bring once more
Ito boiling point. Add gelatin, fol-
lowing the directions on the pack
age for making aspic. Let cool,
and when ready to jell pour care
fully over the trout, being sure.
not to disturb the decorations.
Let cool. then chill until well set.
Serve with mayonnaise to which
Ia finely minced cucumber and
its juice have been added.
Evening star., 1952-06-02

and you win discover your make
up is smoother, more eyen-will
look more beautiful because your
skin is firm, lifted, tight
This glorious effect lasts ail day.
or all evening long. No one will
ever know your secret because
this new "face lift" is invisible on.
the skin. That Is how It gets its
name, Invisible Beauty Strap"
Frankly, most "face lifts" givs
only temporary results, whereas
Invisible Beauty Strap, BY faith
full use, helps to firm and tighten
loose, fiabby skin.
Invisible Beauty Strap, one Of
r,any Frances Dennsy preparas
tions, is on sale at The Heeht co.S
Jelleff's; Kann's; Lansbursh's,
Woodward q Lothrop.
Evening star., 1952-06-02
|Hodossoh Benefit
In Alexandra

Mrs. Erwin Pinkus will be host.
ess to the Alexandria Chapter ol
Hadassah at a garden and care
party to be held at / pm. Wed.
|nesday at her home at 800 Ken.
tucky avenue, Alexandria.
Proceeds from the benefit will,
go to the Hadassah Supplies Prot
ect. In the event of rain, the
party will be held indoors. !.
Evening star., 1952-06-02
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

No matter how pretty the shape,
lif your legs are fuzzy looking OF
discolored or have roughened skin,
they will not add to the glamour
Iof your appearance. I do not un-
derstand why any woman today
keeps hair on her legs when it
lis so simple to remove it. There
are all kinds of effective depila-
tories today which are pleasant
to use.
You no longer have to hold your
nose while you defuzz your legs,
Many of the delipatories are
pleasantly scented. You simply
apply one of these, leave it on for
Ia few minutes and wash 1t off
along with the hair.
Many women shave their legs
There is now shaving cream de-
signed especially for women. This
has long been a controversial mat
tier. do not believe that shav-
ing makes the hair come in thick
er. Your main hazard with this
method is a cut and roughened
skin.
Depilatories do not remove the
hair permanently and you must
repeat as often as necessary. So
what? The effort is certainly
worth the trouble. How often you
must use these is an Individual
matter. Hair grows faster on
some legs than on others. Some
women need a depilatory only once
a week while others must use one
twice or more.
The skin Of the legs may be
roughened. There is no reason
to continue with this handicap
Massage your legs with body
lotion each night. If this does
not remedy the condition you may
need more vitamins.
Evening star., 1952-06-02

S~SNNSS~A AOASNoo 4AAASAAAAe5o va
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis, the leaflets were
printed by the District Chapter
of the NIP.
The job of distribution was un-
dertaken by Women's Com
mittee under the chairmanship of
Mrs. Charming s. Walker.
Among those serving with Mrs.
Walker were Mrs. Harrison Somer-
vile, Mrs. Raymond Lochiel, Mrs.
Milton H. Schlosser, Mrs. Reid
Wallace. Mrs. D. Russell Meyers
and Mrs. William N. Schaefer. /
The women's task included
sorting and packaging the flyers.
The Polio Pointers were dis
tributed as follows: public schools,
$3.50; parochial. 1876; private
schools and colleges, 26.770, and
nursery schools, 786.
In the form Of a pledge, each
1eaflet lists the facts to remember
during the season when polio in
cidence is at its height. It advises
mothers to be careful that their
Evening star., 1952-06-02

Mrs. James B. Patton, president
general of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, will be the
guest of honor at gala OAR
Regents Club reception Wednes-
day in the CHAPTER House.
Miss Anna B. Sandt, president
of the club, will head the receiving
line with Mrs. Patton and Miss
Mamie F. Hawkins. State regent.
Also receiving win be newly
elected and outgoing officers of
the club.
Other guests expected to attend
include: Mrs. John Morrison
Kerr, treasurer general Of the
OAR: Miss Lillian Chenoweth,
honorary vice president general;
Mrs. william B. Hardy, president
Iof the Ex-State Regents Club,
and Mrs. William E. Richardson,
president of the State Officers
Club.
Still others expected are the
State officers, past presidents of
the Regents Club, and Mrs.
Thomas B. DimInick, president of
the Chapter House Corporation.
Mrs. John A. Horton is chairman
i OF hoStesses.
The reception will be preceded
| by a business meeting for the
election of officers.
Chapter Picnic
Continental DANES Chapter of
the District OAR viii have its an
lnual picnic meeting at 1890 pm.
tomorrow at the home Of Mrs.
Charles X. Reid in Silver Spring.
Miss Helene PhilibeYt, new re-
gent of the group, will preside.
Evening star., 1952-06-02

A front-opening dishwasier Is
"a wise choice for a kitchen that
hasn't much counter space, be-
cause the top of it may be utilized.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
SUE APLING BIRTHDAY

twenty-five little friends of Sue
Anne Apling came to Carroll Twp.
School auditorium last Sunday af-
ternoon to enjoy birthday party
arranged by her mother, Mrs.
Erwin L. Apling.
Those present were Mary Lou
Apling, David and Jimmy Wendt,
Mary Lou and Arlene Tallman,
Judy and Kathie Baumgartner,
Brenda Apling, Gail Peters, Judy
Blatt, Karen and Gary Lee War
gowsky, Sharon and David Winters
Diane Apling, Barbara and Linda
Schmidt, Cathy Gyde, Fay and
Carol Wendt, Larry Worthington,
Richly and Barrie Humphrey,
Paulette Gulau, of Port Clinton,
and Diane Neitfeld, of Fremont.
Sending gifts but unable to at
tend were Jean Fillmore of Port
Clinton, Mark and Cheryl Apling,
Richard and Kenneth Thorbahn
Sue Anne received many lovely
gifts, after an afternoon of games
and fun, lunch was served to the
quests
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
Benton Township
Justice Out For
Cotnn1issionership

Petitions to quality Lewis r.
Holland, Benton township justice
of peace, as Republican candi-
date for county commissioner
were placed in circulation this
week.
Mr.. Holland has served as a JUS
tice in Benton township for the
past year and one-half and pre-
viously had served in the same
capacity in Harris township for
two years
He is member of Community
Post 279 of the American Legion,
Elmore.
Mr.. Holland has been sales
representative in the agricultural
division of the Woodville Lime
Products Co., Toledo, since 1888.
He is married to the former Ha-
eel K. Arndt, daughter of former
county commissioner and Mrs.
Fred Arndt of Carroll Township
They have three sons, jim IL; Gil
son 10 and Eugene Z.
This will be Mr.. Hollands first
bid for county office.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
COUNTRY CULTURE CLUB

Seventeen members were pres
ent at the meeting of the Country
Culture Club Jan. II in the Oak
Harbor Community Hail.
Mrs. Lydia Croll installed the
following officers: Mrs. Dorothea
K'Burg, president; Mrs. Dorothy
Miner, vice-president; Mrs. Alice
Miller, secretary; Mrs. Catherine
Grimm, treasurer.
Mrs. Lucille Orwig, Mrs. Merle
Leutz, and Mrs. Grimm conducted
the program. Several ladies were
in costume representing grand
mas day which was the theme for
the meeting.
The group sang songs appro-
pirate to the setting and costumes:
"a Bicycle Built For Two;
"When You and l Were Young
Maggie; when / Grow Too Old
To Dream"
Mrs. Ralph Herring gave a book
report on "Martha's Husband" +"
Mrs. Merle Leutz gave a demon
stration of fancy yeast rolls. At
the conclusion a delicious lunch
was served by Mrs K'Burg and
Mrs. Byron Swan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
PROMONA GRANGE OFFICERS
TO BE INSTALLED

New officers recently elected
by the Pomona Grange will be
installed at the next meeting of
the county group which will be
held at Elmore on Saturday even
ing, February 2. Those to be in
stalled are Marion Wagner of
Genoa Grange, Master, Harry
Shidler of Elmore, overseer; Mar
lie LaVigne of Genoa, lecturer;
Alfred Wendt of Locust Point, ste
wart; Robert Randall of Lacarnc
assistant stewart; Christina VOL
ter of Oak Harbor, chaplain; So
phia Baum of Genoa, secretary;
and Paul Milbrodt of Benton, trea
surer.
Dorothy Blatt of Locus Point is
LAS; Harvey Lewis of Benton,
gatekeeper; Ardis Chastain of La
carne, Pomona; Mrs. Helen Lewis
Of Benton, Ceres; Mrs. Guy Dick
en- of Oak Harbor, Flora; Robert
Randall of Lacarne, legislative
agent; Helen Randall of Lacarne,
pianist; and Merle Leutz of Oak
Harbor, home economics chair
man.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
Reider Initiated In
Honorary Fraternity
At Ohio State u.

Robert w. Reider, publisher OF
the Ottawa County News, was one
of three professional newsm.en and
students who were initiated into
Sigma Delta Chi, national Journal
ism honorary fraternity at Ohio
State University Wednesday.
The ceremonies took place in
the Seneca Hotel at dinner.
Other publishers who were in
itiated into the Fraternity were E.
L. Here's, publisher of the Well
ington Enterprise, Wellington. and
R. L. Hemminger, publisher Of the
Republican Courier, Findiay.
Among the students who be-
came members of the undergrad
uatc chapter of the Fraternity. is
Charles D. Blanchard of Genoa.
The publishers were honored in
recognition of outstanding achieve
ments IN Journalistic and public
services.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
NONPARlEL CLUB

Mrs. Louise Bauch was hostess
last Wednesday afternoon in her
home, Locust ST., to members and
guests of the Nonpariel Club.
After the business meeting a
program was enjoyed during
which Mrs. Mylander presented
an article entitled "The Birth of
a New Year" Mrs. Virgin Reve-
naugh read paper entitled Mag
gle Has Her Methods" and Mrs.
Arthur Conradi reviewed "The
Beauties of Key West" Mrs.
Clea Hablitzel read paper on
"Why Lincoln Grew Beard"
Other members present were:
Mrs. Ed Sharpe, Mrs. Bernard
Scheuerman, Mrs. Elmer Nehls,
Mrs. Carl Scheuerman, Mrs. Leon
Leutz, Mrs. Cora Hetrick and
Mrs. Cy Franck.
Guests were Mrs. B. F. Brandt,
Mrs. Ray Zorn, and Mrs. Billie
Rae Day.
A delicious dinner was served
at the beautifully appointed din
ing table, the center of which was
graced with bowl of yellow and
white chrysanthemums.
For the February meeting mem
bers will entertain their husbands
at a dinner and social evening at
the Warner Hotel, Feb. 20.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
OAK HARBoR
rts0C7ETY II
JERRY MANI TO WE'D SAT.

S@NNt VhNtv& ~ WEI S%t.
Hope Lutheran Church, Toledo,
will be the scene Saturday of the
wedding of Alice Damn Dougherty,
daughter of Mrs. Eloise Dougher-
ty, Toledo, to Pfc. Jerry Vern
Manz, air force, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter A. Manz, Toledo. The
Rev. Walter Larson will officiate
at the open ceremony at 4:30 p m.
Miss Dougherty will have her
sister as her only attendant.
Millard Immel, Oak Harbor,
will be best man for the bride
groom, who is stationed at Boiling
Air Force Base, Washington. A
reception following the ceremony
will be held in the home of the
brides mother. Guests will include
the families and few close
friends. The bridegrooms par
ents will entertain with a lehear
sal dinner Friday night IN their
home.
Miss Dougherty is a senior at
the University of Toledo and a
member of Delta Delta Delta sor
ority. Her fiance attended Ohio
State University.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
SPECIAL DAIRY
MEETING IS
SET FOR FRIDAY

A special meeting of the Ottawa
County Dairy Service Unit has
been called for January 25 at
2 pm. in the Extension office.
Farmers involved in the meeting
are those who helped purchase
the dairy herd testing equipment
several years back.
The equipment has been sold
to the Logan County Dairy Service
Unit by order of the directors.
Original investors will have to
decide disposition Of the funds and
the original organization. Meet
ing will be in charge of Fred Keys,
president of the Dairy Service
Unit. Dairy herd testing is now
being done by the Northern Ohio
Breeders Assn, Tiffin, Ohio.
Special Dairy Gnside) -. - ........
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
PYTHlAN SISTERS

At a meeting of Oak Harbor
Temple Pythian Sisters on Tues
day evening, January Is, Luetta
Sorg was installed as Most Elk
cellent Chief.
Other officers installed were
Dorothy Wistinghausen, Excel
lent Senior; Nora Ross, Excellent
Junior; Helen Grieger, Manager;
Florence Bloom, Protector; Ella
May Leow, Guard; Florence Sorg
Secretary; Edna Stuckey, Treas
urer; Ruth Hetrick, Past Chief.
Viola Hoedt was installing Of
ficer assisted by Frances Garner
and Harriet Fought.
At the conclusion of the bust
ness session delicious lunch was
served by Rozella Christensen and
Ella May LeoW.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
ST. JOHNS GUILD

The regular monthly meeting Of
st. Johns Altar Guild of Oak
Harbor was held in the home of
Mrs. D. j. Fitzgerald or Monday
evening.
Members present were Mrs. Paul
Krieger, Mrs. Richard Guntsch
Mrs. G. F. Shoup, Mrs. Arthur
Zibbel, Mrs. Richard Moore, Mrs.
Luther Peters, Mrs. Gaylord Croll.
Mrs. w. w. Druckenmiller, Mrs.
Stanley Mylander, Mrs. Edwin
Pauie, Mrs Ralph Ref. Mrs. John
Miller, Jr., Mrs Harry Zehner,
Mrs. Don Jeschke, Miss Audrey
Rhoda, the hostess, and Rev.
Shoup.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing delicious lunch was served.
Members unable to attend were
Mrs. Cortland Beier, Mrs. Robert
Reider, and Mrs Max Griest.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
Farmers Urged To
Sign Performance
Report For 1851

George C. Schlievert, chairman
of the Production and Marketing
Administration, Oak Harbor, is
sued an appeal this week to all
farmers of the county to call at
the Production and Marketing Ad-
ministration Office to sign their
1851 agricultural conservation pro-
gram performance report before
January 81.
ALI receipts, weight tickets and
other evidence of performance
must be in the county Office by
that date, he said, before payment
can be made. The Office is open
from 8 until IL and from l until
S p. m, Monday through Friday
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25

The American Legion Auxiliary
held its regular meeting at the
Legion Hall on Monday evening.
Mrs. Orville Baldwin, president,
was in charge of the meeting. Mrs.
Frances Dirnberg was installed as
secretary replacing Mrs. Lawrence
Schroeder who resigned due to
moving from Oak Harbor.
1t was voted to present Girl
Scout Troop No. 2 of Oak Har-
! Dor with an American Flag. A
very interesting paper prepared
by Representative Robert w. Rel
der was presented by Mrs. Paul
Lockwood.
1t told what is done by the
legislature regarding Communists
in the state of Ohio.
Another very interesting and
informative talk was given by Mrs.
Orlin Hockin in connection with
the civil defense program. 1t was
titled Survival Under Atomic
Attack"
Programs were distributed to
members and the practice of send
ing postal reminders will be dis
continued. Mrs. Herman Cullenen
was in charge of the refresh
mentS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Scholt.

Mr.. and Mrs. QUO ScnOlt.
Pvt. Donald Kreager is spending
a IL day furlough with his wife in
Oak Harbor. He will report to
Seattle, Wash, next Tuesday for
further orders.
Nolan Leow reports to the To
ledo induction center Monday for
service with the armed forces.
Mrs. LeoW will make her home
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles LeoW, of Oak Harbor,
while he is away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wohler and
family we're weekend guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. w.
Gulau.
M/Sgt. Curtis Brough spent the
weekend with his family. He is
stationed at Camp Atterbury, Ind.
Mrs. George Orwig attended a
meeting of Farm Bureau Man
ayers at the Neil House in Co
lumbus on Tuesday and Wednes-
/ day OF this week.
Mrs. OrrlanI Y Il, Oak Harbor,
was adr, tied to Community Hos
pital, Fremont, on Monday for
medical treatment.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Bolte ar
rive home Sunday evening from
Chicago where they had been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Paul Tay-
lor for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aloe,I LeoW, Glib
sonburg, were recent visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hoedt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Pierce and
family of Toledo, were Monday
evening dinner guests at the home
of her parents, DR.. and Mrs. c.
M. Seeley.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
EETED AT SHOWER

Guest Of honor at mlSceIIane.
Gus shower Friday evening in Ere
mont was Mrs. Thomas MELLOW
a recent bride. Hostesses were
her sister Miss Ruth Ann Richard
and Mrs. Wallace Kitchen, her
cousin. The party was held at the
Kitchens home.
Gifts were arranged on desk
in tise living rom and snatch
bingo was the diversion of the
evening. Lunch was served the
guests at small tables which were
decorated in pink and white.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
FARM BUREAU LEADERS
MEET IN BOWLING GREEN

A group of 20 persons from Of
tawa County went to Bowling
Green State University Monday to
attend Farm Bureau Leaders
meeting which was held in the
auditorium.
Speakers at the all-day rally
were Horace Pelton, Bloomdale,
who presided; D. R. Stanfield,
Morris Alton, Mrs. Lottie Rober-
son, and Ray C. Hobson, all of Co.
lumbus.
It was kickoff meeting for
the Farm Bureau membership
drive which started Tuesday, JAN
uary %.