davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Society and Clubs
Secretary Of Stote Acheson Is Host;
Party Is Given at Iceland LEGATION

House. her home on Lafayette
Square.
Others saying farewell yester-
day were the retiring air attache
Of the Thailand Embassy and
Nine. Aphakorn whose hosts at
dinner were other members Of the
Embassy staff and their wives
The party was given in the China
Inn.
A cordial welcome was extended
to the Finance Minister Of Fin
land. and Mrs. Bjorn Olafsson at
the 6 to 8 o'clock party which the
Iceland Minister and Mrs. Thor
Thors gave = yesterday in their
honor. The party was not too
large as the legation is compara-
lively small and the less than 100
guests were mostly from the State
Department with q number Of Of
f1cials from the International
Bank. and the Economic Co-opera-
tion Administration.
Evening star., 1952-03-08

Has Benefit

The Australian Embassy had ar
air of spring yesterday afternoon
when the National Speech Clinic
Foundation held its benefit tea
for the semester fund Of the
George Washington University
Speech Clinic. Every room in the
Embassy was abloom with spring
flowers.
Mrs. Percy Spender, wife of the
Australian Ambassador. stood
with the President, Mrs. Nelson
|Pruyn Hoff. together with other
officers of the Foundation to re-
|ceive the members and guests
Mrs. Allan I. Price, the past presi-
dent. introduced the guests.
Mrs. Maurice Browder had
charge of those pouring tea
Among them were Mrs. John r.
Steelman, Mrs. Eugene Cox, Mrs.
Howard H. Hubbard, Mrs. Donald
Dawson, Mrs. Will Dinkelmann,
Mrs. Frank Carlson. Mrs. Charles
Pearre Cabell and Mrs. John Allen
Daugherty.
DR.. Donald Pettitt gave a short
resume Of the work which had
been accomplished through the
donations from the foundation to
the University clinic of which he
is director.
Among those at the tea were
Senator and Mrs. Harry Cain,
Mrs. Ellen Woodward, Mrs. Homer
Ferguson, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
John Robinson. Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. Paul Mueller, Mrs. Francis
Ulen, Admiral and Mrs. Clark
Woodward, Mrs. Bernath Phillips,
Mrs. Tomas Cajigas. Mrs. Cyrus
Kitchen, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Crowell, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Heflin, Mrs. James Clark. Mrs.
Emil Hurja, Mrs. Robertson
Marshall, Mrs. Bennett c. Clark,
Mrs. Stanley Suydan. Mrs. James
w. Helphenstein. Mrs. Jay Porter
Conger and Mrs. Robert Bull.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Envoy's Wife to Be Judge

Tickets for the event may be had
lat the door.
Purin. the story Of Queen Es-
ther. wife Of the Persian King
Ahasuerus. saved the Jews from
|Haman's plot to murder them.
and is celebrated by Jews all over
the world. Carnivals. costume par
ties and dramatizations Of the
story are the main form Of cele-
bration.
The religious observance in
cludes the reading Of the Megillah
(the Biblical story Of Purim) in
all synagogues. Homantashen, the
special Purim pastry, is served in
all Jewish homes at the festive
parties.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
YOUNG Republicans

atin-American dancing by
Olivia Marques. well-known inter-
prefer of Latin-American dances.
will highlight an entertainment
program for members of the
Young Republican Club Of the
District when they gather at 9
pm. Monday in the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Miss Marques will be accom-
panied by Manuel Piedras and
Max Schwartz.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Hunt Club Guests

Members of the Marlborough
Hunt. invited the Potomac Hunt
Club to be guests today on its / 80
O'Clock outing from Woodlawn
the home of Richard Zantzinger
Following the ride, the guests will
be entertained this evening at a
2 o'clock supper at the Marlbo-
rough Hunt clubhouse. Joint
masters Of the host club are Mr..
William H. Brooke and Mr.. John
D. Bowley.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
By Katherine M. Brooks

Secretary of State Dean Ache
son was host at luncheon yester-
day. entertaining in honor OF
Vice Chancellor Josef Schaerf OF
Austria, who will leave tomorrow
for Tennessee accompanied by
Mrs. Schaerf. Luncheon was
served at the Carlton Hotel and
countrymen of the honor guest
present were the Ambassador, DR..
Max Loewenthal, DR.. Wilfried
Platter and DR.. Ernst Lemberger
counselors of the Embassy. and
Mr.. Wilhelm Goertz, economic
counselor.
Senator Alexander Wiley OF the
Foreign Relations Committee, Sen
ator Homer Ferguson OF the Ap-
uropriations Committee. Repre-
sentative Clarence Cannon, chair
man of the House Appropriations
Committee; Representative John
M. Vorys and Representative
Thomas s. Gordon, OF the Foreign
Affairs Committee, represented the
Congress.
Officiol Guests
Deputy Secretary of Defense
william C. Foster was there and
Secretary of the Army Frank G.
Pace. others in the company were
the Army Chief of Staff, Gen. y.
Lawton Collins. Gen. Nathan +.
Twining, vice chief Of staff OF the
Air Force, Mr.. Lincoln Gordon, as
sistant director Of the Mutual Sc.
curity Agency. Mr.. Tyler Wooo
and Mr.. Harland Cleveland alSo
of that agency.
Oficials of the State Depart
ment included at the luncneon
were Assistant Secretary Jack 4.
McFall, Deputy Assistant James
e a. Bonbright, Deputy Legal
Adviser Jack B. Tate. Deputy
Assistant Secretary Harold F:
Iinder. Deputy Chief OF Protocol
RAYMOND D. Muir, Director
Homer M. Byington. jr.. OF West
ern European Affairs, Deputy d.
rector Francis T. Williamson, MI.
Lansing Collins, Mr.. Edgar r.
Allen and Mr.. George S. Rel
marck.
The vice chancellor dined last
evening with Economic Counselor
wilhelm Goertz. Mrs. Schaerf has
spent her days inspecting with
much interest our department
stores. the 5 and los and the
chain grocery's and in the eve
nings she dimes informally with
Mrs. Loewenthal and groups OF
other ladies.
HoiI! and Forewell! Sold
The retiring Ecuador Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Penaherrera
said farewells at three parties
yesterday, starting with luncheon
with the Chief Of Protocol ana
Mrs. John Simmons, who areI
friends of long standing as the
two men have served their coun-
tries at the same posts. Thel
luncheon was very small and in
formal, only members of the Pena-
herreras' family attending.
The Ambassador and Sonora deI
Penaherrara were guests of Mrs.
James Hamilton Lewis at the tea
yesterday afternoon of the Con-
gressional Club which honored the
wives of members Of the cabinet.
The party is an annual event for
the club and the retiring diplomat
and his wife had an opportunity
to say farewell again to many OF
their friends in congressional
circles as well as those in the
cabinet group. -,
Last evening they dined with
Mrs. Truxtun Beale in Decatur
Evening star., 1952-03-08

Mrs. Abba Eban, wife Of the
Israeli Ambassador. will be the
judge to select Queen Esther for
the Purim Ball and Carnival this
evening at the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center. She will be assisted
by Miss Katharine M. Brooks OF
the Evening Star and Mr.. Allen
Zee, managing director Of the
Capitol Theater.
Master Of ceremonies for the
Ball and Carnival will be Mr..
Arnold Fine Of the Daily News
and Bob Lees Aristocrats will
play for the dancing. The many
clubs Of the center have spon-
sored booths for. the carnival.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Births Reported

(from the ID. G. bureau OF vital statistic
John and Audrey Baird.
James and Olive Bedard.
E. and Anna Bloomer.
Henry and Helen Brooks.
Girl and Jeanne Collins.
Arthur and Jean Emory.
Kenneth and ~uene Gotobed.
Francis and Margaret Govan.
Samuel and Jean Herold.
Reginald and Grace Hodgson, jr.
De,t ebert and and IoretSs Loretta yeftryes; Sn,,s
Stanley and Sarah Leslie.
James and virginia Lynagh.
Ivor and Frances MacFarlane, jr.
William and Lois Milans, jr.
Philip and Margaret Minor.
Joseph and Mary O'Connor.
Thomas and Lillian Parkinson.
George and Ann Pickle:
Harold and Thelma Schaeffer.
John and Betty walters.
Rob. rt and Agnes Beach.
Tals's ysmss .nG aGi Maf;oTls ElssnGs RssSs sfosn
John and Mary Carroll.
Elwic and Ethel Davis.
James and Iris Finton.
Fred aud Joyce Gianiny.
Harry and jeanne Hasson.
Luther and Betty Hix, jr.
Paul and Ruth Hume.
Charles and Rosemary Kriessman.
Robert and Elizabeth Leonard.
Donat and Barbara LeClair.
Valentine and Lorelle. Mschen.
Ssyvas and Mary Mikedes.
Edward and Frances Miles, T.
Giulio and RoSalie Ofano.
John and Anna Paul.
JACK and Polly Phillips.
William and yirginia Rabbit.
douglas and Ellen Rossignol.
Robert and Margaret Rush.
Il Bernard and Louise Schultz.
Boris and Eleanora Wallis.
lPerren and Margaret Wheeler, jr.
Frederick and Edna Gray.
John and Gertrude Newman.
Frank and Gloria Saunders.
Beverly and Mary Younger.
Alphonzo and Rosa La Board.
6ssss 66SSssvss ssa apa M.rt1ns Em,s sdeS RseaaSon
Jack and velma Broches.
Elmo and Loretta Chevalier.
Leroy and Sadie Coates:
Edward and Elizabeth Harrison.
james and Castene Hoard.
Thames and Eloise Moore.
James and Ethel Parker.
John and Eileen Thomas.
J William and Flossie Thomas.
Willie and jamie. venson.
Vincent and Carlee Williams.
= dssDer ddssD and and IN Rlssner sSi Aronson,
Alfred and Elizabeth Aspland.
!. Donald and Marcella Bigelow.
Lester and Vera Condor;
tl William and Grace Davis.
William and Carolyn Delaney.
!, Louis and Marie DeRamires.
Theodore and Shirley Doolan.
Vincent and Helen Gilleo.
:. william and Stella Green.
Richard and Marion Kelley.
it Marshall and Agnes Marks.
i joseph and Roberta O'Meara.
John and Audrey O'Neill.
IS Leonid and Antonina Pivnev.
Ray, jr., and Beverly Pratt
oil llFrank and Winnifred Puglia.
lCharleS and Doris Remsburg.
Henry and Virginia Roldan.
IS Michael and Lucille Senko.
lTheus and Astrid Shell.
L. Gardner. jr.. and Ann sherman.
Ivan Ionn snd snd kSsids kfSsi s,msnson Snakonin.
William and Virginia stetter.
IT, Leo and Mary Stevens.
Y. Everett and Ellen Stone.
Henry and Joan Stricken.
pl. lGeorge and Mary Stroud.
Ethelred and Dorothy sykes.
Roy and Olive Talkingtcn.
Jesse. jr., and Lula Tucker.
iGeorge and Rita Wallace.
Ralph and Mary Whalen
William. ira and TM.Sa MsSsl Woiiofa'
vi Arthur and Minnie Hisgins.
Paul and Edith Rupert
Evening star., 1952-03-08
IRIS. JAMES E. UPDEGRAFF, J,
The former
Miss Virginia T Pearce,

Miss Virginia Thurston Pearce
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Herbert Pearce of University
Park, became the bride recently
Of Mr.. James Edward Upde-
graft, jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Updegraff Of College Park. The
ceremony took place at st. An
drew's Episcopal Church in Col
lege Park with the Rev. Nathanial
C.. Acton officiating.
Evening star., 1952-03-08

ddu, Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Thomas ofenbacher, jr., "a, 5000 Military
rd NV, and Gwendolyn Davies. ~
ra2sld ssIs sithsr SsRi1sr e. and GLADYS Nicholson
Ira ' Robinson, is. 735 Morton st. NV:
and Dolores Gray. 49, 613 New jersey
Eueene Andrews. Al, 1910 Benning I'd.
ne, and Dora Anthony. &c. 1908 Stn
james sem Ward IT, g. a5 T'1s%s sg Rars nS
'Smes m.W.. 'nM and Mabel Tassert. so, s7os
U,I'sS SSs1se ailes Ss nS -, 24ss Alabama ave Sc.
and Lavinia Hurd, Sc. le16 Gales St.
Carl Harrison. u. 1914 srd st, sw.' and
william Barendregt, %. Eaton Rapldss,
Mich, and Diana Guliey' ID 42%o TN
ceoree M Myers, "A, 1900 Allentown rd: Sc,
and Patricia skinner, 49, 4so5 Hasan
Lee Edmonds. ss; s; 11lS staples s ssss st. Poots ns
and Elizabeth Carroll %1' ''o' fo'''
David Rice, %. Lexington, St ! Mass; Is and
r.ster Se[a peans. Is, 1887 Columbia I'd. NV.
and Margaret Brandt, 21. 1854 Min''
ponSiS %SEd Ennis. R1 E ss, and Kathryn Jones, 10
both Of 1924 Clay st. ne,
Joao do Rio Branco, 29: 3O4v loano Ia osTs s1e
NV, and Adrienne McArdle' 90 %ols
Masss chusetts ave. NV.
Frederick Ferguson, 81, Fort McNair. an5 nc
Faith Berman. 10. 1884 Arsonne p'
rmmitt mTitt Force, r., %. Fort Belyoir. Va,
and sara Frashmure. 20, 1919 l''i
paul corbin, jr, 81, 800 sth st. ne, ant
sadie, piEsby. 60 l344d6 1914 p Swsn 81; n H:e INV,
and Juanita johnson, Is, 1915 Corcorai
st. NV. . " an
the Miller. 26, 1904 R st. NV.
rrhomas Conlin, 40, Brooklyn, N.Y. an!
sara Nair, Al, 4491 Macarthur OiVo
charles Ti Graham. 10, TAO Howard I'd. Sc; e;
and Marlene Graves, Is, 1880 savanna
u.r;on i Bruce. 10. 1914 Davis 81 NV
and Annette Mack. 49, 7lo @o'n 81
r,sxeiand williams, 81. AL 18th st. ne
and Ruth Butler 81 $40 Zlss ST. n''
Evening star., 1952-11-19
House Design Is Key to Cooling
by Breeze Alone, Experts Told

Infants and older people are
more susceptible to the heat, and
children from to IL mind it least.
AS far as whether women or men
can tolerate excessive heat better
than the other. he said:
"Reputed differences in sex toll
erance to heat can usually be at
tributed to other accompanying
circumstances, such as differences
in clothing. nature of work or
social adjustment"
A high caloric diet and excessive
weight add to the heat burden, he
said. A transformation diet has
some effect, he added.
Evening star., 1952-11-19

Architects have discovered a
great deal about how to warm
houses in cool climates but have a
lot to learn about unmechanical
cooling of homes in hot climates,
a conference Of experts was told
yesterday.
The big thing is to harness the
breeze. especially if the climate is
humid, speakers agreed at techni-
cal sessions, conducted by the
Building Research Advisory Board
at the National Academy Of Sci
ences here.
The conference dealt with
housing in hot-humid and hot
dry climates and will continue
through today. with scientific
papers taking up different aspects
Of the problem.
Conditions Vary.
Ralph Walker, former president
of the American Institute of
Architects, pointed out that con-
ditions in the tropic vary greatly,
even in the same general area.
and that this situation often re-
|quires on-the-spot study before an
adequate design can be developed.
On different parts of the island of
Trinidad, for example, he said,
rainfall varies from 80 to 140
inches, creating sharply contrast
ing conditions for home building.
Vast differences in night and
day temperatures in the hottest
climates also were emphasized as
a factor in planning.
Douglas H. K. Lee of Johns
Hopkins University said there is
considerable variation in tolerance
to heat and that even the same
individual may vary in "how he
takes the heat" from one time to
another.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Annapolis Chamber Elects

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 19.-Harry
T. Krause, a furniture merchant,
has been elected to another term
as president of the Annapolis
! Chamber of Commerce.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Workers for Blind to Meet

The District Association of
Workers for the Blind will hold
a meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow in
Epiphany Episcopal Church, 1917
G street NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-19

From our regular stock. Ex-
ceptionolIy fine savings on
exceptionally sheer, first
quoIity toilored Morquisette
Curtains. Your choice Of
Ivory, Rose Beige and some
Grey.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-23
Kiwa1liaf1s See
Industrial Movie

Sidney Fogleson, of the Gene
raj Electric Company, Cleveland
entertained the members of the
KiWanis club at their Wednesday
noon meeting in the Evangelical
United Brethren church hall, when
he presented the sound film, ia
ther Sees the Light AL Emmet
was in charge of the program. HI
wanian Clinton Baldwin of Fre-
mont announced a drive which is
to be staged for funds for the bene-
fit of the Boy Scouts of this area
including Port Clinton, in which
local clubs and organizations have
been invited to cooperate Other
visiting Kiwanians and guests
were; Dr. c. j. Yeisley, of Bakers
field, California, former local
member; DR.. Kenneth Carter, here;
Richard Needfor, Elmore; Maui
rice Henry, Cleveland and Norman
'Mulligan, here. President George
Schade reported that the keen
competition among the various So
called baseball teams has resulted
in a number of teams in a close
attendance for the league honors,
the tournament to close next
month
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-23

order at the close of Mr.. Selgo's
brave and totally exhausting chore
Students handling the key spots
during the convention were Lee
Hetrick, National Chairman" !,
Fred Schneider, giving a rousing
Keynote Address, Sharon Brown
and Shirley Colston, National Sec
retaries", and Mr.. Selgo, 'Perman-
cnt Chairman"
Ably handling the nominating
and seconding speeches during
the evening were Roland Chapman,
Mary Jane Crohen (TafD; Sharon
Winnie, Carl Disher (Warren; Ray
Hawkins, Martha Finefrock (Stas-
sem; Joan Vargo, Roger Kreager
(MacArthur); and Dolores Duffy,
Max Fisher Eisenhower.
Members serving on the Nation
al Committee were Ted Selgo, Pat
Sullivan, Sharon Brown, Shirley
Colston, Sharon Streeter, Christine
Hostrup, Gail Sorgen, Lee Hetrick,
Pat Eliyas, Robert Szilagyi, Ray
Hawkins, Ronald Harger, James
Casale, Carol Quisno, James Coyle,
Bob Enderle, Leona Woodbury., and
Charline Runion. Bob Brown served
as Resolutions Committee Chair
man, Alice Kirk as Music Com
mittee Chairman, and Lee Hetrick
as Decorations Committee Chair
man.
One of the highlights Of the
evenings activities occurred when
Mary Jane Crohen, as seconding
speaker for the Taft nomination,
appeared as the delegate from Ok
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-23
Peninsular Bloodnnobile
Visit Set For This Thurs.

Volunteer workers of the Lake
MISUNDERSTANDING area are
completing scheduling and other
arrangements for the Red Cross
Bloodmobile's first visit to the
area. Donors have been notified of
their appointments and the final
schedule will be we'll in hand be-
fore the big day.
The Biro Auditorium will be
the scene of action, through the
generosity and cooperation of Biro
Company officials. Officials of the
Kelly Island Lime and Transport
Company, the Lakeside and Mar
blehead Railroad, the United States
Coast Guard, and the Biro Company
have been helpful in arranging
for the scheduling of their workers.
1t is expected that a few don
ors will come from Put-In-Bay, and
volunteer workers who give their
services on Blood day in Port Clin-
ton are scheduled to give blood
this Thursday. Everyone is expect
ing that Ottawa County win again
meet its quota on this visit of the
Bloodmobile.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-23
ERIE TWP.

MI. and Mrs. Walter Grill of
Chicago, Ill. were week and guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kleinhans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lieske
and daughters called on Norma
Jean Coutoure in st. Vincents
Hospital, Toledo, one evening last
week. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Balduf and
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Hambly were
among those who attended the tu-
lip festival in Holland, Mich. last
| week end.
Miss Barbara Snider was a To-
ledo shopper Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kitchen and
sons visited Mr.. and Mrs. Burdet-
te Floro Sunday.
Corp. Donald Talkington came
from Fort Knox to spend the week
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Merlin Talkington.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Miner of To-
ledo were Sunday guests of his
mother, Mrs. Mary MINER.
The members of Alpha Zeta
fraternity of Ohio State University
entertained their parents Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lezotte and
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Finken were
guests of their sons.
Clifford and Elton Snider visit
ed Mr.. Gilbert Enders in West
Lodi Sunday. Mr. Enders has a
fine collection of antique thrcsh
ing equipment.
The Erie Twp. Mothers Club
held their regular meeting in the
Town Hall on Thursday evening
Mrs. Dorothy Day and Mrs. Mar
garet Evans were hostesses. The
president, Mrs Ruth Lezotte pre-
sided and nineteen members res
ponded to roll call with names OF
American Poets. Mrs. Cora Klein
hans gave reading "Thc OLD
Man." Mrs. Mamie Brunkhorst
read a poem 'The Philosopher
from James Whitcomb Riley and
Mrs. Helen Van Rensselaer, very
interesting talk on Something
about Florida" There were tw,
guests present, Mrs. Jess Kuhn an6
Mrs. Larry Kestner. Delicious re
freShmentS were served by th(
hoSteSSes.
The w. c. 7. U. met with Mis-.
Charlotte Floro Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. George Finken anc
Mrs. Barley Lacey acting as CO
hostesses. Mrs. w. F. Martin, Mis-
Sadie Franck and Mrs. Hazel Wit
elmer of Lakeside were present
Mrs Witchner was speaker for the
afternoon and gave a fine talk or
her recent European "Trip as re
lated to the work of the organiza
ton Mrs. Martin gave a shor
talk on the home life of Grove,
Cleveland The hostesses servci
fine refreshments.
Mrs. Earl Van Rensselaer, &C
companied Mrs. Phil Van Rcns
selaer and Sue Ann of Oak Har
Dor, to Dearborn, Mich. SATURDAY
to attend the Garden Pilgrimage.
While there they were house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Pellow. One of the high spots OF
the tour was their visit to the
Ford Gardens.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-23
Bond Sale In Old
Series Up Last Month

The old Series E. Defense Bond
bowed out of the Ohio investment
and savings picture in April with
an increase of nearly two and a
quarter million dollars over sales
in the same month last year, Nick
Stevens, Chairman, Ottawa County
Defense Bond Committee, revealed
today Ottawa County sales for
April were S37,181, and compare
to S28,293 for the same period
last year.
Successor to the old E Bond is
a revised series offering higher
interest rate, shorter term to ma
turity, and more attractive inter
mediate redemption values. Chair
man Stevens explained the new
revised Series E Defense Bond
went on sale May /, 1852, and, al
though the revised bond bears the
same dress as the old, the new
advantages went into effect May
/, 1852.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-23
Is Receive Gifts
On Put-in-Bay Day

There were % gift winners
whose names were called out at
the Put-in-Bay theatre party in the
Clinton Theatre last Friday night.
The gifts we're donated by
Port Clinton Merchants.
The list of winners included:
F. j. Eberle, 303 Fourth ST.; Eu-
nice Reaser, 502 Fulton St.; Bev-
erly Zunk, 317 East Sixth ST.; Lois
Madison, 721 East Third ST.; Bud
dy Ohlemacher, Put-in-Bay; Jim
Verber, Put-In-Bay; Mrs. Nick Tad
sen, 317 Jackson ST.; Lee Warnke,
211 Fulton ST.; Shirley Rudy, Put
in-Bay.
Mrs. Gerald Flynn, 708 B ST.;
Mrs. J. Asman, Joan Banchich. 100
Maple St.; Harry Rice, ia East
Second ST.; Mrs. G. P. Chaoman,
319 West Fourth ST.; Eddie Kole
sar, ia East Second ST.; Gary
Nossman, 416 East Sixth ST.;
Frank Johnson, SOP Jeffersion ST.;
Beata McAtee, 230 West Third
ST.; Marian Glovinsky, Marble
head; Mrs. Tom Duff, Put-in-Bay;
Archie King, 2O4 Monroe ST.; Ter
esa Fowler, 43O Madison ST.; Jet
tie Miller, $40 Adams ST.; Gladys
Swingle, 800 East Fourth ST.;
George Green, 729 C ST.; Betty ].
Gillum, SOP Jefferson ST.; Shirley
Homler, Fremont, and Mary Po-
loni 8O6 East Third ST.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-23
O-CHAIRMAN NAMED FOR OAK
HARDOR'S 1852 FALL FESTIVAL

For the first time since the in
ception of the Oak Harbor fall
fair and festival, all departments
this year will be directed by CO.
chairmen, officers of the Business
Mems Association, sponsoring
group, have announced.
Al Van Eta is president of the
organization, assisted by Phil Van
Rensselaer,.
Cy Frank and Fred Grimm will
be co-chairmen of the agriculture
committee; Fred Mecfessel and
Albert Tilton will have charge OF
the kiddie parade committee and
the parade committee chairmer
will be CorWin Habitzel and Mir
lam Clark.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-23

Amidst paper mache elephants,
bunting draped platforms, state
placards, noise makers, hill billy
outfits, and the infectious enthusi-
asm of several hundred high school
students, the mock Republican Ma
tional Convention held at the high
school Friday evening succeeded
in nominating Dwight d. Eisen-
hover as Republican presidential
candidate, and Harold Stassen IS
his running mate for the vice prosi-
dency. The final choice came only
after a realistic balloting, Eisen-
hover winning the first count.
but with several state roll calls
necessary before Stassen was dec
Jared favored son on the vice presi-
Dental Ballot.
Hard-Working delegates demon
strated throughout the evening,
with 8-minute limitations, for their
favored candidates. AS in the au-
thentic conventions, the mention
Of names of candidates or states
names was the cue for spontan-
eous demonstrations which often
eliminated in the tossing of or
anges (Warren interests); placing
of descented skunk on stage, sup
posedly representing Taft; and the
uproarious antics of the corn-cob
smoking hillbillies from the OF
South you alb; interspersed with
catcalls from various vested inter
ests. Attempting to maintain or
der and procedures fell to "Repub-
lican Chairman Ted Selgo The
firing and exacting task was well
handled, and kudos were we'll in