davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03
Christian Science
Churches

Why sin always brings punish
ment is explained in the Lesson
Sermon entitled Everlasting
Punishment which VIII be read
in all Christian Science chul che>
on Sunday, May 4.
The Golden Text is from
Romans t6:l6): Know ye not.
that 10 whom we yield your
selves servants TO obey. his ser.
wants we are TO whom Ye obey:
whether of sin unto death. or
OF obedience unto righteous
ness?-
Among the Bible citations i,
ihis passage, prov 1870 Right
eouSness exalte'h a nation. bu,
sin is a reproach TO any people
Correlative passages from
Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy include:
ITO cause suffering as the re-
suit of sin. is the means OF de-
stroying sin" tp6).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03
~
End Membership
Report Meet Set

Is; second q report me.,,,.
ssnb is'z Detroit NAAc 'ge''n n, Of
FSdavp :. Campaign viii he " saIs
|nsn Yw " pm at Lucy rh bvld
r 'iaSa s ca%s..''Ae opening r.,,v
Preside townsend, InteT rS' WI, ,
Service v Of United d., National National
|tor ave a EMPLOYEES, cI 1o''n a17, !,
|proerssrr because the 4, support HE9 TO Of
enirg s0a : vital to the r ',na
|fscy. protection - ss'h-
sTgest hon. he said 'T< o,,.
Iflght' pe Tor advaneirs gu,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03

% 'o"'csa 10 a aluminium dem
ohS'ia'ion dinner Friday night
evangelist J Sommerville
inducing the large revival serv
zee at a. 0. ii. Church of God AZ
100 Dubois which is pastored bv
nidet George Roddy. The Rev
=. Hall, pastor of the Hobnoss
church AZ Riopelle and Alexan-
Hine. conducted the three. dav
,eiV.ee last week which ended
'unday. 'eo
MRS. Willie Mae TilIman was
happy last week 10 have AZ a
guest her son. Pfc. Oscar Thur.
mond. who is stationed in Cali.
lornia. William Pinkney Of
$50 Watson was recently sur.
prised at birthday party
gwen by his numerous friends
Mrs. Viona Williams Of lsas
2oth is back 10 work at Trinity
Hospital following an operation
The Big Brothcls and Sisters
Of Gioa'er ST John Missionary
Baptist Church sponsored a tea
sunday evening at TIC chnrch.
The Stork delivered a Bundle
IN form Of baby ii ! 10 Mr.. and
Mrs James Davis OF 33076 F.
Fofi Little Shclon weighed 8
lbs, 9 ozS The Providence
Baptist Church are chaftering .
bus Tor iiip 10 Cleveland OHIO
May 2. 10 help obse vc the ann.
versary Of the Rev + JoIdon OF
Jerusalem Baptist Church.
A musical service VII be held
at Greater Nebo Baptist Church
Sunday al three o'clock. Severa
well-known singing & cups and
readers Viii appear on the pro.
gam. Your column.st Will be
guest speaker. The church. locai.
ed at 36O8 Heidelberg. is pastorcd
by the Rev Frank Smith.
Dear Miss Conner: am ~
unwed mother Of 10 years OF age
Upon finishing my last year II
high school come June. hop,
10 attend college SO that car
become a teacher Of small chill
iren. Incidentally. the fellow
would not accept my baby as hi.
own. Do you think can make
a good instructor for small girls
since | have made such a bil
mistake Katie.
Answer: Yes, | th nix YOU Will
make a good instructor for small
CT girls for you are particularly
in position 10 tell others how Il
avoid mistakes that are SO ire
quently made by trusting girls
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03

III the city. who cannot afford 70
engage in black market opera
tons. are simply dropping pota-
toes from their list OF items han
died until conditions Of supply
bring the price down 10 the OPS
ceiling. The report is that practl-
cally al independent dealers
who get any potatoes 10 sell have
10 pay a premium over ceiling
price by one method OF another.
Growers who normally sell ON
the local Farmers Markets are
absent now since they are sald
10 be getting more at their farms
than they can get down here
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03
enthusiastically, May 3, 1852
Beauty and Youth
BY BETTE ELLINGTON

e - mas oeen well said that youth is naturally beauti
s,n,r ieai beauty OF youth is seen as the blush of
nt aer rose winch blooms and fades away when il Is
no. seen through the real being of Spirit 80 49, = "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03
MRS. NJ. a. Common
.om",4~ily Ms.v,

WEEKLY BIBLE LESSON
81: Have mercy upon
me o God, according 90 thy
Iovingkindness: according 10 the
multitude of thy tender mercies
blo, out my trangreSsions.
Wash me thoroughly from
mine iniquiiY. and cleanse me
from my sin. For I acknowl-
edge my iranssres.ions: and my
sin is ever before me. Against
thee only have I sinned. and
done this evil in thy sight:
that thou mighiesf be justified
when thou speakesf. and be
clear when thou judgcsf."
SICK AND SHUT-INS Pearl
sibbs. 1860 Gladstone: Annie
TIA ncr. 1924 Wyoming; NJ Mon
10y 800 Z. Forest Beiha Craw
ford. 582 King; Helen Johnson
1861 la tford: Anna Powell, 1912
Scyburn: Harriet Todd. 2030 Tay-
lor. Amos HeywooS. 44l9 Grave.
Ida Rayfofd. go Illinois.
In the following hospitals are.
r. l. Brunette, Kirwood: Della
Wash. Bethesda: Wallitta Garter
WAYNE DiagnoSiic: Edward Ham
ilton. Receiving; Elvis Cater,
Harper, Albert Graham. Vets:
Willie Rivers. Highland Park.
Roy Brown, Mt. Labannon: Hat
tie Huddleson. Grace; Geneva
McIn,osh. Howell, Mich: Lula
Thomas. Haynes; Mary Evans.
Receiving; Florence Blackwell.
EloiSc; Alva FreIson, Battle
Creek.
Funeral services for John Cole
man OF 1886 w. Grand Blvd.
wee held al Chapel Hill Baptist
Church last week. Survivors are
six sons. three sisters from De
troit, and one sister. Mrs. Mary
Harms: one brother. Frank; ana
cousin. Rebecca Harris, al Of
Birmingham. Ala.
Felix alalce. Of l0ll Ma
poleon has returned home after
spending several weeks in Trim
iiY Hospital as victim of q dis
located hip. His wife just re-
turned from Alabama whore
she buried her father.
Eastern Star Pconia Chapter
No. Ii lost one of their beloved
members in the person of Mrs.
Roxanna Miller. Funeral Serv-
ices were held last Monday al
Friendship Baptist Church.
Mrs. Leslie Drains Of Sol T..
Hancock left the City Sunday
for business reasons. Mrs. Mollie
Countryman OF 1929 Adelaide
nm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03

PRINTING? Let the TRIBUNE
do il. Best work. al costs 10
suit you. WO. 1887
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03
InEAL HONIE

kell located ioi ao'''
|clinic. No !. Agent g
|Call tt l.994S
10 am 6.0 pm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03
classified Ads
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ATTENTION.

ARTICLES FOk 9Alf
40, III fne lun.tuic ne n.~'
FTU l-sS4O
E9-l0 am. 90 800
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03

HOUSE FOR SALE
k,ick. full attic. by.cme'l ,'e. =
.n M lsndscsped $500 cash TO
Esnu .a luz 1894 : Boa 1, Fort
and Schaeiier.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-10
MRS RAIDER HOSTESS
TO GARDEN CLUB LADIES

Mrs. Jack RAIDER was hostess to
the Oak Harbor Garden Club for
the October meeting which was
held Tuesday afternoon. Thirteen
members were present for the pot
luck lunch and program.
Included on the program was a
paper entitled "The Woods are
Full of Them prepared by Mrs.
Ralph Harrison. African Vioiets
and the Legend of Violets were
the subjects of topics by Mrs. Ray
Hablitzel and Mrs. Cy Franck.
A lovely floral arrangement of
tuberous begonias, which was
created by Mrs. George M. Duff
and Mrs. Cora Hetrick, was pre-
sented to the club president, Mrs.
Alma Bense, who is a patient at
Magruder Hospital
Among those who called on Ro-
ger Peters this weekend were
Miss Marjorie Peters of Monroe,
Mich, Mr. and Mrs. George Peach
of Toledo, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
Barnhart of Oak Harbor, and Mrs.
Grace Miller of North Bass Island
Roger was brought to the home
of his parents last Thursday after
having been hospitalized for the
past several weeks in Toledo and
Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-10

Oak Harbor; and Russell Haar,
Elmore. Second Place, Marcy Leg
gett, Port Clinton. Recipient of a
years subscription to the "Ayr-
shire Digest" presented by Fred
Keyes, Port Clinton; Ray Bloom,
Oak Harbor; and Russell Haar,
Elmore.
Holstein, First Place, Don Hoeft,
Genoa. Presented with model
Holstein COW from Maumee Val
ley Holstein Breeders Association.
Winning Steers
Grand Champion Winner, Mel
vim Myerholtz, Graytown. Black
Angus. Awarded gold trophy
cup presented by the Cleveland
Union Stockyards.
Reserve Champion steer, Betty
Mae Kaiser, Rocky Ridge.
Champion Swine
First Place, Carl Konieczny, Oak
Harbor. Received trophy with a
miniature pig statuette, presented
by City Grill, Oak Harbor.
Sheep
First place, Frank Brough, Port
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-10
Thousands Enjoy Festival At Oak Harb0l
FIFTY AWARDS
GO TO TOP
All WINNERS

Oak Harbor was host to thou
sands of visitors during the three
big days of the annual fall fair
and festival which began Thurs
day and wound up Saturday night.
Popular features of the three
day event were the two parades,
the kiddies' Thursday afternoon,
and the grand parade Saturday
afternoon, which drew many hun
dreds of enthusiastic spectators.
High praise was pointed to the
performance of the Cochran Ma
jorettes of Port Clinton in the
band section ofthe parade. There
were many beautiful floats. An
outstanding one was that entered
by the Middletown All Club which
was fashioned in an impressive
tribute to the golden anniversary
of All work in this country.
Nearly fifty awards were pre-
sented to top winners in the many
All entries at the fair. Winners
represented every community in
the county, which made the All
show completely countrywide in
scope and interest.
There we're free shows daily
which drew considerable atten.
ton. The scores of stands which
lined Church Street we're favored
by fair and dry weather all three
days and the operators reported
doing brisk business. The Sat
urday night business was said to
be ahead of other years.
The Oak Harbor fair again es
capped rain as it has for about q
dozen years. Two years ago rain
fell violently few minutes after
the parade ended and skies
cleared for the evening hours
Last Saturday night rain fell
lightly after the fair had come tC
a close.
The complete list of All win
ners and runner-ups at the Oal
HarbOr Fair last week, follows.
Cattle Awards
Brown Swiss Champion, FRS
Place, Lewis Albright, Martin
Ohio. Recipient of a gold troph!
presented by the Ohio Brow,
Swiss Breeders Association.
Guernsey, First Place. Ton
Leubke, Elliston, Ohio. Recipien
of Guernsey scene Oainting
presented by Triangle Farms, Ell
more. Second place, Alveta MAJ
Rose, Port Clinton. Presented will
book on judging dairy cattle b.
Triangle Farms, Elmore.
Ayrshire, First Place, Joe Dues
chile, LaCarne. Presented with
model Ayrshire cow by Free
Keyes, Port Clinton; Ray Bloom
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-10

and blouse hanger from Elmore
Community Club.
Undergarments, Winner Elaine
Bebow, Oak Harbor. Received a
hairbrush from Elmore Comnun-
ity Club.
School Dress, Winner Nancy
Leggett, Port Clinton Received a
hem marker from Oak Harbor
Country Culture club.
Cotton dress, Winner Meredith
Schimming, Genoa. Received Al
jewelry from Oak Harbor Country
Culture club.
All Jewelry Article To Use And
Wear, Winner Ellen Hansen, Clay
Center. Received shears from the
Oak Harbor Thimble Club.
Let's Sew Exhibit, Anna Mae
Schroeder, Curtice. Received
shears from the Oak Harbor Thin
BILE Club.
County Clothing champior
Winner-Elaine Kardatzke, FL
more. Received pair of pinking
shears from Portage Store, Oak
Harbor.
Baking Award
Winner-Barbara Miller, Genoa.
Received knife set from Elmore
Home Arts Club.
Frozen Foods
Winner-Linda Gates, OAK Har-
Dor. Received blanching basket
from Elmore Home Arts C!Ib.
Canning
Winner-Grace Hellwig, Gray
town. Received kitchen shears
from Elmore Arts Club
Home Furnishings
Winner-Lois LaCumsky, Port
Clinton. Received engraved wall
plaque from Gordon Lumber, Oak
Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-10

Clinton. Received trophy with
miniature sheep statuette, pre-
sented by T B N Saw Mill, Oak
Harbor.
Rabbits
First place, Don Hoeft, Genoa.
Received trophy from Ottawa
County Farm Bureau.
Poultry
First place, Reed Oestrcich. FL
liston. Received trophy from Ge-
noa Farmers Exchange.
Showmanship Contest
Dairy-First place, Don Hoeft,
Genoa. Received hoof trimmer
presented by Dairy Service Unit.
Second place, Joe Dueschle, La
Carne, recipient of a leather hal
ter presented by Meckfessel Shoe
Store, Oak Harbor Third place,
Nancy Leggett, Port Clinton, re-
cipient of Swiss cowbell, pre-
sented by Northern Ohio Breeders
Association, Tiffin.
Beef-First place, Melvin Myer-
holtz, Graytown. Received trophy
from Oak Harbor Boosters Club.
Tractor Rodeo
First place, Albert Boss, Cray
town. Recipient of trophy from C.
A. Stevens Oil Company, Port
Clinton.
Field Crops
First place, Doyle Sommer. Mar
tin. Recipient of engraved wall
plaque donated by the w. c.
Jeschke Company, Port Clinton.
Canning Crop Award
First place, Harold Lezotte, La
Carne. Recipient of an engraved
wall plaque from Gypsum Can
ming Company, Port Clinton.
Electricity Award
First place, Walter Brueggcr,
Jr., Oak Harbor. Received pair
of electricians pliers from Witt
Electric Company, Oak Harbor.
Photography
First place, Larry Chic, Gray
town. Received gadget bag from
Fehlhaber Studios, Oak Harbor.
Woodworking
First place, Raymond Rauch,
Oak Harbor. Received woodwork
ing plane from Hablitzel Com
pany, Oak Harbor.
Girls Awards
Dress-up Dress, Winner Lois
LaCumsky, Port Clinton. Received
a jewel box from Bay Township
Farm Women.
Tailored Dress, Winner Beverly
Mackey, Port Clinton. Received a
clothes brush from the Eimore
Community Club.
Sports Clothes, Winner Sue
Crozier, Elmore. Received a skirt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-10
RURAL WOMEN'S CLUBS
PLAN ANNUAL MEETING

The Ottawa County Federation
Of Farm Women's Clubs VIII have
its annual all day meeting al St.
Pauls Lutheran Church, Salem
Township, on Thursday, October
%. Main speaker at the morning
program will be Robert w. Reider,
representative to the State Lcgis-
iature, who will speak on legis-
lative problems. Mrs. George l..
Peters will address the group in
the afternoon, using as her subject
the The S6400 Question" Musi-
cal selections and reports from
the various groups will round out
the program. A noon luncheon
is being planned Genera. ar
rangements are in charge of the
Bay Wowen's Club.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-10
Adlai E. Stevenson
by Noel F. Busch
III : The Things That Made HIM

the bullet. Thus, by tho time Adlai
got the gun in his hands, through
no fault whatsoever upon his part
it had become lethal weapon.
The bullet entered Ruth Mer.
wins forehead She fell dead, on
the carpet in the hall. The elder
Stevensons returned few minutes
later.
What boy did this?" Adlai's
father asked.
Il did," said Adlai. Then he went
UP to his room and lay down on
the bed.
Boyhood
After finishing grade school in
Bloomington. young Adlai was sent
to the high school at Bloomington's
twin town of Normal, which func-
toned as sort of practice field
for the teachers attending the
State Normal University founded
by his great-grandfather Fell. At
Normal, Stevenson was preparing
to enter Princeton. The efforts of
the school to enable young Steven.
son to matriculate at Princeton
were lamentable failure. The
sum Of Stevenson's marks in his
first three college board examina.
tions was insufficient to have Civ.
en- him a passing grade in any one
of them. His father concluded that
Normal was misnomer either for
the school or for his son and sent
the latter off to Choate, an Eastern
preparatory institution noted for
its high scholastic standards.
At Choate, cast in his customary
role Of late-coming stranger, Ste.
venson, who had already acquired
the family knack for writing gen.
orally, and, for reporting in par.
ticular, quickly observed that the
road to renown lay in heeling the
Choate News, an unusually hand
some prep.school journal. He
made the paper and was elected
editor-in-chief and president of his
class for what should have been
his third and final year. BY this
time, however, the u. S. mad en-.
tered World War I and Choate
sixth formers were scampering off
to enlist. Stevenson finished the
school year of 1918 and then en-
listed in the United States Naval
Reserve unit at Princeton.
In the first world war, the short.
age Of naval personnel was less
acute than in World War ii but
the shortage of ships was more
acute. At landlocked Princeton.
Stevenson put in most of his time
marching up and down Nassau
Street with his fellow apprentice
seamen, learning the nautical
terms for floors, doors and stair.
ways, and rowing up and down
Carnegie Lake in a whaleboat.
Even the whaleboats were in there.
lest any Of their time be wasted,
An admiral who had sailed in
wooden ships taught them to tie
knots in rope. Before they got a
chance to utilize these skills, hos.
tilities had ended.
What the Choate News is %
Choate, the Daily Princetonian il
to Princeton. Stevenson competed
for a position on the board in his
sophomore year, won il in the tirse
competition and eventually ba.
came the papers managing editor.
as well as an elected member ~
the senior council
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-10
GYPSUM
MRS. J. H. GULAU

Herman Tuslen was brought home
Sunday forenoon by ambulance
from Community Hospital, Ere
mont.
Miss Pamela Sibrel of Bowling
Green University spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sibrel and sister Ge-
orgia.
Miss Irene Szilagyi left Sunday
afternoon to attend a meeting in
Pittsburgh, Pa with a friend from
Sandusky of the Philco Company,
Mrs Harold Sperber ard child
rem and Mr.. Ben Bahnsen We're in
Oak Harbor Saturday afternoon
attending the parade activities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil of Port Clin-
ton, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Sibrel attended Gypsum Com
munity Church Sunday morning
with Mr.. Charles Sibrel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-10
DANBURY
MRS. JOHN DAYTON

Mrs. Elsie Reidmaier has return
ed home from a vacation trip to
Florida. She accompanied her son
Howard and wife of Defiance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yost have taken
a vacation trip to California and
Crystal Inn is closed for month
Marjorie Dayton is enjoying a
weeks vacation from her duties
at the Ohio Edison Co.
Mrs. Laura Angle is spending
the week with relatives at Coshoc-
ton.
The Daughters of st. Paul will
hold their first meeting ct the
home of Miss Mary Behrnan on
Thursday, October 16.
Mrs. Pearl Hartshorn and Miss
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-10
SERvIcEMEN PROTECTED

Men and women who are in the
armed forces to protect our ma
tional security are now earning
for themselves and their families
the same social security protec-
ton that veterans of World War
II have, according to Wayne w.
Putnam, manager of the Toledo
social security office. The 1852
amendments to the Social Secur-
ity Act provide social security
wage credits of $3.50 for each
month of active service in the
military or naval forces of the
United States after July "a, 1947,
and until January l, 1854. The
amendments were signed into law
last July by the President.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-10

OoV. stevenson tndn anyone.
Adlai's grandfather Davis gave
him a red-handled jack knife. A
few days later, Adlai mislaid it.
His grandfather found it. Think
ing to teach his grandson a gentle
lesson in prudence, he asked him
at lunch whether he liked his new
knife.
I've lost it," said Adlai, and
broke into tears Of remorSe before
his grandfather could fish the knife
out of his pocket.
On another occasion, Stevenson,
like countless small boys before
him, yanked table cloth, causing
some china to fall and break. In
this instance, his self-reproach was
even more acute than it had been
in that OF the knife. He retreated
10 dog-kennel where his worried
parents discovered him several
hours later, sleeping on the straw
A Tragic Accident
What happened one Christmas
holiday evening was that his sis
ter Buffie, who felt as protective
about Adlai as he felt admiring of
her had been given permission by
her parents to have few of her
friends for supper. 1t was to be a
teen-age party. Mr.. and Mrs. Ste.
VenSon went out TO call on friends.
Adlai Stevenson had his supper
early but was allowed to 1esn his
elders later.
One of the boys present was ,
student at military academy
After dinner, it was suggested that
he entertain the others by going
through the manual of arms. Adlai
was sent to get a twenty-five rife
The military academy student ex.
amined the gun carefully, to make
sure that there were no bullets in
the barrel or the magazine. Then
he executed the manual Of arms,
to the applause of everyone. Adlai
was given the gun to hold. He
tried to copy the motions of his
sisters friend. 1t was at that mo.
ment that the gun went of.
Later investigation showed that
one shell in the gun-perhaps be.
cause of a rusty spring in the
ejecting mechanisfl--had failed to
emerge in the pre-drill inspection.
During the manual Of arms the
gun had been shaken and the stock
thumped on the floor. This had
loosened the spring and released
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-10

Jessie Clemens are visiting their
sister, Mrs. Will Weichel of
Painesville this week.
The installation services of Rev.
George Renke, who accepted the
call of the st. Paul Lutheran
Church, will be held on Sunday
evening, October 49,
Bob Saylor has been confined
to his home the past week.
Annabell Kihlken and Marjorie
Dayton attended a dinner at the
Catawba Cliff House on Tuesday
evening 1t was given by the So
rority of the Ohio Edison Co. and
Miss Mary Ann Karshuk bride
on October 18 was the honor guest.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-10
Cite Shortcut For
Insurance Benefits

The Veterans Administration
advises that it is not necessary for
the insured or any beneficiary of
National Service Life Insurance
or U. S. Government Life Insur-
ance to employ any person, firm
or corporation to aid in obtaining
settlement of any claim for in
Surance benefits.
Time and expense will be saved
by writing direct to the manager
of the nearest Veterans Admins
tration Office, according to an an
nouncement received at the Pub
lie Information Office of Erie Or
dnance Depot.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-10
Oak Harhor
II rs0C3 , ]
METHODIST WSCS GROUP
HEAR LAKESIDE SPEAKER

The WSCS of the Oak Harbor
Methodist Church met at the Ed
gar Thierwechter home fora rcgu-
lar meeting of the group Monday.
Mrs. Fred Thomas, president, was
in charge of the business meeting,
and Mrs. John Fields led the de-
votions. Miss Jennie Lewis, for
mer Toledo teacher, and now a
resident of Lakeside, gave a very
interesting and informative talk
on the United Nations Organiza-
ton.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram Circle Three served refresh
ments to the thirty ladies present.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-10
LEGION AUXILIARY
HAS REGULAR MEETING

Mrs Ivy Fehr, president, pre-
sided at a regular meeting OF the
American Legion Auxiliary at the
Oak Harbor Legion Hall on Mon
day evening.
Presentation of $500 was made
to Donny Fought, son of Mr and
Mrs. Donald Fought, for his poster
of Poppy Day, which won first
prize in the state. Mrs. Joe Ban.
chich, past president, presented
the gift in behalf of the Auxiliary
1t was also learned that his poster
received honorable mention IL the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-10
COUNTRY CULTURE CLUB
PLANS GUEST MEETING

Plans are being completed for
the Country Culture Clubs annual
guest day program which will be
held on Thursday, October 16, at
2 pm. at the Community Hall.
Hostesses are Mrs. Ernest Good
site, Mrs. Frederick Grieger, and
Mrs. Fred Grimm.