davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-04
g. 0. P. Legislators
Conflict in Talks on
Foreign PoIicyViews

A conflict in foreign policy views
by Republican members OF Con-
gress was pointed up today by a
House members demand for re-
moval of United States troops
from Korea and Europe and a
Senator's call for stern warning
and joint action against Com
|munist China.
Representative Bennett. Repub-
lican. of Michigan declared last
night this country should not have
been in Korea in the first place
and "ought to get out as soon as
we can under reasonably honor
able conditions.
He said in a Columbia Broad
casting System television program
with Representative Mansfield.
Democrat, of Montana that the
United States should not provide
ground troops for Europe. He
suggested that this country sup
ply naval and air aid, and pos
sibly the atom bomb, to Western
Europe but added that "our prime
responsibility is the defense OF the
Western Hemisphere"
Stern Warning Urged.
Senator Smith, Republican OF
New Jersey, second ranking mi
nority member of the Foreign Re-
Ilations Committee, declared that
"the one thing that can prevent"
World War III is to make clear
lin Korea and Southeast Asia that
aggression will bring stern pun
Iishment. In a radio interview with
1.-THE Gannett News Service, urged
la Solemn warning" to Commun-
list China in connection with the
threat of aggression against 1ndo-
China and the stalled Korean
peace talks. He recommended
that this take the form OF joint
action by this country, Britain,
France and all the other United
Nations. ..,
He put emphasis on a coastal
blockade which he said military
men relieve would convince the
Reds they better play ball." but
spoke also of bombing of Red
Chinese cities if that further step
proves necessary. He SAID mo" to
an inquiry whether he meant
latomb bombs.
MIR. Bennett said the United
States faces two equally disas-
trous" alternatives In Europe:
"If there is no war;" he asserted
"and we keep our troops there
we cannot afford to keep Europe
on a war-economy basis and keep
our own country on a war-econ-
omy basis for the next 5 or IL
years.
Troop Demands Cited. s''
"In the event there is a war. Il
1--we have our. troops in Europe
THAT means that the minute they
Iare attacked we win have to senc
dunlimited numbers of more troops
Ito Europe to help them out, anc
Evening star., 1952-02-04
lChicken Box Supper
Will Climax
IG. 0.P. Celebration

Republicans were to start their
Lincoln Day celebration at 2
O'Clock this afternoon with exer-
cises at the Lincoln Memorial.
The days events viii be ch-
NAKED tonight with a chicken
Ibox-supper and rally at the
Georgetown University Gymna-
SUM.
This afternoons program. at
which Representative Dondero OF
michigan will preside, is to include
brief addresses by Senator Dirk
sen of Illinois and Representative
Martin of Massachusetts,. Rita
Ann Alton viii sing the Star
lSpangled Banner and there will be
music by the Charles Town
(W. Va Band.
Wreaths to Be Placed.
Seven organizations have an
nounced they will place wreatns
at the base Of Lincoln's statue.
The rally at Georgetown UNI
versity will start at 6 pm. with
IAN organ recital and band concert
| A crowd Of $500 is expected.
Republicans again emphasized
that supper at q dollar a box con-
Itrasts with the Democrats $l0O-
la-plate dinners which are fund
raising affairs. In addition to the
box supper, coffee and sandwiches
will be on sale. ...
Taft VIII Not Attend.
Senator Taft Of Ohio, a cand1-
date for presidential nomination
will not be present because OF a
speaking engagement arranged
earlier in West Virginia. There
fore. no candidates were invited
and speakers have been asked tc
stress party harmony. not per-
sonal rivalrieS.
The entertainment program vii
include the appearance Of Buddy
Baer, former heavyweight boxel
who had a role in Quo Vadis, anc
singing by David Poleri OF thu
metropolitan Opera.
Part Of the five-hour program
will be broadcast (WMAL) start
ling with IA short speeches a
10 pm.
Among the speakers will be Sen
Evening star., 1952-02-04

today and the barbarians beating
at the gates without"
Then he listed five rules II
America is to preserve its way OF
life: "a -. .a !
l. Maintain a strong military
force for defense. ets VA i
2. Continue to expose crime and
Irregularities in Government and
enact strong legislation to deal
with them.
3. Maintain economic stability
and security.
4. Remain united. race with race.
creed with creed and color with
color.
S. Finally, have q moral and
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Tunisiun Is Killed

TUNIS, Tunisia, Feb. 4 R.-7
At least one Tunisian was killed
and a. highway bridge blown UP
last night in this uneasy French
North. African protectorate. There
was no indication that riots gre
being resumed such as cost 50
lives last month, but isolated
sabotage continues. ....-
Evening star., 1952-02-04

before we are through we will
have 8 or 10 million men in Eu-
rope again for World War III"
Mr.. Bennett denied that his pro-
gram would violate the North At
Iantic Treaty, asserting that the
pact requires the United States
to 20 to Europe's assistance" but
doesn't say In what way.
Evening star., 1952-02-04

spiritually regeneration, an in
dividual faith in Christ. a national
humility and a united prayer.
Mr.. Graham said that God
spared not the angels when He
cast many into hell; He spared
mot the people of Noah's time: He
spared not the children of Israel
who were overrun by barbarians.
Then why should He spare you
Mr.. Jones, Mr.. Brown, Mr.. Gov
lernment Official, or you, Mr..
America? Are you any better
than they? he asked.
mo-" Mr.. Graham continued,
I"God will not spare us unless we
are in Christ. and not until then"
Evening star., 1952-02-04

ators Lodge of Massachusetts,,
Knowland of California, Dirksen
and Watkins of Utah; Representa-
tives Leonard w. Hall Of New
York and Dondero Of Michigan;
Chairman Guy G. Gabrielson OF
the National Committee, and Gov.
McKeldin Of Maryland.
Actor To Conduct Quiz.
Adolphe Menjou. the movie ac-
tor, will be master Of ceremonies.
He also will be moderator Of a
question period during
which members of the audience
will have a chance to quiz Sena-
tors Mccarthy Of Wisconsin.
|Bricker of Ohio, Mundt Of South
Dakota and Bennett of Utah, and
Representatives Halleck Of Indi-
ANA, Judd Of Minnesota, st.
George of New York, and Arends
|of Illinois.
A bevy of pretty girls called the
Lincoln Lassies" and hailing from
each State and Territory, will be
ION hand in dance costumes and
golden cartwheel hats. Theoreti-
Ically at least their purpose is to
remind the guests Of Lincoln's
early Endorsement Of woman SUI,
!frage,
Evening star., 1952-02-04

a turn for the better in world
affairs If such a day Of prayer were
proclaimed" However. he added,
if our leadership and our genera
ton refuses to turn to God. then
"I predict nothing but defeat and
Judgment"
The crusader told his listeners
on the Nationwide broadcast that
during the darkest days OF the
Civil War, President Lincoln called
for such a day and "soon after
ward the tide turned and the
scourge of war ended with the
Nation united again" Mr.. Graham
dashed out at the moral termites
eating at the inside of our country
Evening star., 1952-02-04

+ Estimates of the turnout varied.
Capt. Olin Cavness Of the Capitol
Police set the 1igure at from TO-
900 to 10000, while a radio an
nouncer guessed the crowd to be
4O, 900.
Attending yesterdays crusade
rally were Democratic Senators
Matthew M. Nicely of West Vir-
ginia and Olin D. johnson OF
South Carolina. Also present
were Is Representatives.
There won't be any meeting at
the National Guard Armory to-
night, but at 8 pm. tomorrow
Billy Graham will speak there on
the home,
Evening star., 1952-02-04

Evangelist Billy Graham an
nounced yesterday from the east
steps Of the Capitol that his Wash
ington crusade would be extended
one week, through February II,
and he asked Congress to declare
a day of prayer to spearhead a
national return to God.
The evangelist told a crowd eSti-
mated at from 10000 to 10000.
shivering in 48-degree tempera-
ture, that the basic cause Of our
troubles Is that God has been
forgotten.
"I believe" he said, "that we
would Immediately see things take
Evening star., 1952-02-04

work at the Frankfurt Army De-
pot. The two sergeants with whom
she was riding are employed at
the Army Signal Depot at Hanau.
Evening star., 1952-02-04

THANK HEAVENS! Most attacks
are Just acid indigestion. When
it strikes, take Bell-ans tablets:
They contain the fastest acting
medicines known to doctors for
the relief of heartburn, gas and
similar distress. Csc at drug
stores everywhere.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
One Moment
With God
BY EDWARD L. R. ELSON
Pastor. National Presbyterian Church
SELF-SCRUTINY rs
IMPERATIVE.


IMPERATIVE. !,
There are times when q man..
out of loyalty to his highest con-
victions, must take stand regard,
less Of criticism. There are times
when he must stand by his colors,
even If friends advise another
course. We may well listen for .
time to the counsel Of those we
trust, but eventually we must face
our own problems. solve them in
our own way, and stand by our
decision. never reopening the
question with our friends or our
selves. .
Suggested reading: I Corin-
thians rui:I3J
PRAYER: Thou, tgho SeGrchest
our hearts, teach US to knoU our
selues as Thine. AanenJ
Evening star., 1952-02-04

ADyERTIsENIENT.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-01
Here N There
Bv ELISE ROSENBLUM

Hi Crowds and crowds of
people turned out for Tucson AZA
457's Bowery Dance at Temple
Emanuel the weekend before
last. Among those observed dane
ing to Mel Pollan's music, drink
ing punch, eating cake, throwing
confetti, sitting around candle-lit
tables, and watching the enter
tainment were Doris Grand and
Jack Waltuch, Maxine Lieberman
and Jerry Friedman, Hermine
Fischman and Clyde Schachner,
Marcia Sgutt and Art Goldstein,
Joan Smotkin and Leonard Scheff,
Carol Lee Kansky and Mike Stone,
Flora Lesman and Mickey Katz,
Ann Greenberg and Ben Beatus,
Suzanne Levy and Ira Ernst, Ar
lene Burnstein and Sheldon Arm
old, Eleanor Kalb and Harry
Nader.
Either the end of exams or the
spring-like weather brought on a
party mood, because there were
not less than three last weekend.
Maybe the fact that a small por-
ton of Phoenix was down here
had something to do with it.
A surprise birthday party for
Harriet Lee was given by Shir-
ley Elpern and Sheila Levy at the
Elpern home. Joining in the cho-
ruses of Happy Birthday" when
Harriet walked into the darkened
living-room were Diane RoSen-
blatt, Zita Elpern, Bobbie Gold
berg, Sandy Friedman, Alan Field
stein, Kenny Abrams, Mickey
GinSburg, Max Volk, Howard
Jenefsky, Milt Liebbaber.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-01

Phoenicians entertained with
Charleston exhibits at the party
given by Naomi Horowitz. Among
those who gathered at Naomi's
were Reva Tietelbaum, Charlotte
Flyer, Rita .Goldstein, Harriet
Berney, Sandy Kirtztein, Jay Lie
herman, Bernie Silverberg, Alan
Nemiroff, Garry Horowitz, Jerry
Kirtztein, Mel Kogon.
Birthdays were also the reason
for Liba Breger's get-together in
honor of Ruth Zindler and Dick
Stein. Eating ice-cream and cake,
drinking cider, and dancing were
Bonnie Supowit, Sharlene Sack,
Bernice Singer, Don Tobias, Dave
Novick, Barry Hyatt, Mike Zind-
Ter.
Incidentally, Dick is the boy
who has been sporting sky-blue
AT Dodge convertible complete
with every gadget manufactured
you name it, he's got it. Also
making with the new vehicles
are Bob Hirsh, Dave Reisler, anc
Dick Bacal. Looks like everyone
is trying to get into the act. .
Bye.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-01
Religious Lo'Os
Are Discussed

Next weekend, Feb. 8 thru 10,
group of Tucson churches will
Jointly hold a conference at the
First Christian Church in cooper
alton with. other religious groups
under the auspices of the Friends
Society. Theme will be Religion
Communism and World Peace"
Public is invited to attend. Mrs.
Herman Novick and Mrs. VIM.
LeBoff served on the planning
committee.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-01
Ohttltaru
George Hoffman


Word was received from Gin
cinnati, Ohio, of the death of
George Hoffman Jan. 13 of a heart
attack while visiting his children.
He was 68 and lived at 3756 E.
Grant Rd., a resident here for six
years.
Survivors besides his widow,
Katie, are four daughters includ-
ing Mrs. Morris Rubin, who lived
here until the past year.
Helene KOhner
Mrs. Helen Kohner (nee Win
ternitz), 1898 E. Helen, died Jan.
27 after an extended illness. She
was 81 years old. A resident here
for eleven years, coming from
Baltimore, where she was born
and reared. Until her health
failed, she was active in Temple
Emanuel Sisterhood and Hadas-
sab. Survivors are her husband,
Ferdinand, son Ferdinand, Jr.,
two grandchildren.
Funeral was held Jan. % at
the Arizona Mortuary with Rabbi
Albert Bilgray officiating. Inter
ment was at Evergreen Cemetery.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-01
JRtutHIr
Ualpnnat

Arizona Post, Feb. 1, 1852
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Deaths Reported
tFrom the D. c. Bureau Of vital statisticI

John q. McCreieht. 81, Soldiers Home.
Burton c. Powell SR. 400 9Th ct. NV
Lnnie 3. Finpey. Sc, 81 Florida ave. NV
Carrie A. Wilson. 76, 1908 Ingraham ct
Joseph Masino 7s, Ih q st. NV.
Frances 8. Jester. as. 514 Buchanan st
Sarah Wells. ~. 623 4th st. NV.
Rufus T. King, 20, Arlington, Va.
Ewart s. HUGHES. 6S. 1915 New York
caterina teri III Trapani. 81, ssss soth st. ne.
Mary E. Perry. 5S. 1000 Perry st. ne.
Emmett r. Mccarthy. 55. 2J9 18th st. ne
Mary c. Ryan. 30. Suitland. Nd:
Andrew w. jackson. sr., SO. 1888 Mon
william E. Jones. A. $40 5th st. NV.
Florence Corbin. ~. 50 Rhode Island ave
Robert Peel. 50. Holden, Mass. - "
Calvin Edwards, SS, 1877 9th st. NV.
Lelia Bryce. So. 1874 y st. NV.
Jane Beasley, a.. 1l3 y St. NV.
James Hall; 10, 1922 Church st. NV.
Aaron w. Hunter. 20, 1896 Corcoran st
Mary oravely. 81. 45s Florida ave. NV.
James Brown, SO, 1016 ard st. s.w.
Luby F. Bsdford. SO, 54Oa T. Capitol st.
John Minor. 40. SIS Ind st. s.w.
Dora Valentine. A.. 201 ! st. NV.
William White, So. 1919 1st st. NV.
Ernest G.. Rowbinson, 3s. 113 Chicago
st. Sc.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
There IS magic IN a
word Of praise

Knowing thsriehtway to pay a COM
pliment can make your marriage
happier make you q better
parent help you win social and
business success.
InAugustR Readers Digest, Fulton
Oursler tells the secret Of working
magic with unexpected praise.
Read why it's NO real compli-
ment to praise someone for an OBJ
vious achievement. Learn how to
avoidsayingwhat's trite, give praise
that really warns someone's heart.
Get your August Readers Di.
gest today: 43 articles Of lasting IN.
terest, condensed from Ieadmgmag.
azines, current books.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Veterans and Druftees

Iurocreative organ. Until now only
certain World War vets got COM
'pensation for this disability.
Also, the coverage of vets with
lservice-connected arrested tuber.
culoSis was broadened to give
World War II and Korean vets
the minimum monthly statutory
allowance.
Vets with these disabilities who
are now eligible for compensation
payments should apply at Their
nearest VA regional Office.
lYou mGy tOrite to Maj. Mai
IN care of The Star about your
0i0n seruice-connected problem.
Please incloSe a stamped, SELF
addressed enuelope.J
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05
BEN STUckEYS CELEBRATE
32ND WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Stuckey were
married 80 years ago on Novem-
Der q, 1920, in Defiance, Ohio.
The officiating minister was the
Rev. H. E. Uhrig who read the
nuntial service in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. L. Mansfield, Defiance.
good friends of the bride and
groom
On Thanksgiving Day, and this
time with their children and their
families to be their hosts, the
Stuckeys were entertained in
honor of the special occasion.
Gathered at the home of MI
and Mrs. Robert Sanger, Route 2,
Port Clinton, where they enjoyed
dinner and celebration we're
Byron and Dannie Stuckey, Mr.,
and Mrs. Roy Whitlock and dau-
ghters, Diana Lynn and Terry Lee,
Greg and Reggie Sanger, the
honored guests and Mr.. and Mrs
Sanger.
The dining table was decorated
with yellow NUNS and the tradi
tional turkey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuckey received
lovely gifts in honor of their spe
cial anniversary day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05
DAUGHTERS or AMERICA
Met THURSDAY EVENING

Ottawa Council No. 244, Dau-
ghters of America, met in regular
session at Carpenters Hall on
Thursday evening, November 70.
plans were made for the annual
Christmas Party to be held at The
Log Cabin on December IL.
1t was agreed that members Will
meet at Carpenters Hall not later
than $50 PM, and then continue
to their party at The Log Cabin.
Following Thursdays meeting
bingo was enjoyed and refresh
ments were served by the hos
teSSeS.
There will be no regular meet
ing on the evening of December
4. Members of the Ottawa Council
will take. active part in the union
meeting in Toledo on that date and
Agnes Anderson will be installed
as a District officer
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05
SALES TAX WINNERS GIVEN
DINNER BY SORORITY GROUP

Winners of a sales tax drive
we're entertained by the losers
When the members of Beta Sigma
'hi Exemplar Chapter met last
Thursday evening. A spaghetti
Inner was served at Phil's Inn at
80 pm to a group of fifteen.
Winners of the drive were Jane
Miller, Ann Nelson, Eleanor Mil
er, Kathryn Macy, Eleanor John
on and Margaret Broadbent.
New members Of the group who
we're guests at the dinner were
Tatherine carney, Frances Nit
he'll and Mary Ann LUDLOW.
Following the dinner members
>djourned to the home of Mrs
Iaey for the meeting and pro
'ram. Grace Raymond gave ar
Informative program cover n 6
Manners and Morals" followed b,
L discussion period.
Margaret Clemons, president
conducted the meeting. Plan.
we're completed for the Lone
electric train project and it will
be displayed in the Gerner & VOL
window in December. Plans were
also made for a Christmas pro
ject, whereby gifts will be sent tt
needy family.
The annual Christmas party fol
Exemplars and their husbands o.
friends has been set for Decembe,
21, featuring buffet supper.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE
MET MONDAY EVENING

Chapter 281, Women of the
Moose, met in regular session on
Monday evening, December 1, in
the Moose Hall.
Junior Graduate Regent Cora E.
K. White presented a report on
Ruth Trieschmann Day" which
was observed in Sandusky on Sum
day, November 80. Ten members
of the local chapter attended the
meeting at which Mrs. Triesch-
mann was given high honor by
many chapters from Ohio. She
served the Women of the Moose
in Ohio last year as Deputy Grand
Regent and assisted the Port Clin-
ton Chapter in many ways.
Final plans for the observation
of the anniversary of Chapter 281
and the annual Christmas Party
were made. Both events will be
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05
ST. JOHN SEWING GROUP
ENJOYED XMAS GATHERING

Tables were decorated with a
Christmas theme when the ST.
John Sewing Circle held their an
nual holiday party Monday even
ing with a $50 dinner.
Mrs. Ernest Below and Mrs. Ro-
bert Conner served on the pro-
gram committee. with Mrs. Mike
Kolinko, Mrs. Louis Mortus, Mrs
Leland Bell and Mrs Jay Lufer
assisting, helping to arrange the
kitchen and dining room plans
A meeting was held following
The dinner, report being given
on the Thanksgiving Bazaar and
Dinner at which time 1900 dollars
1ollars was cleared in pledges to
the building fund.
Gifts were distributed by :
Santa Claus and each mystery
sisters name was revealed for the
first time this year.
Mrs. Pettibone, newly elected
president of the Sewing Circle
thanked each member for their
support during the year.
Officers for the new year arc
Mrs. w. A. Pettibone, president
Mrs. James Bahnsen, vice presi
dent: Mrs Harmon Gates. treasur
er; and Mrs. Robert Mitchell, sec
| retary.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05
YOUNG METHODIST ADULTS
MET MONDAY EVENING

Young Adults of Trinity Meth
odist Church met last Monday
evening in the church parlors.
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Sanders and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Warner were
hosts.
A short business meeting was
held during the evening at which
time the resignation of Fred Warn
err, president, was announced. Earl
Wiseman was unanimously elect
ed to fill the unexpired term of
Mr.. Warner.
Bennett Woolley, Jr. was pro
gram chairman for the gift ex
change and refreshment hour
Mrs. Bennett Woolley, Jr. told the
charming Christmas story of "The
Littlest Stork" by Charles Taze
we'll.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05
OES CHAPTER HELD
INSTALLATION HERE

The installation of newly elected
officers of the Order of the East
ern Star, Port Clinton Chapter,
267, was held in the Masonic Tenn
pie Saturday evening. Iva Saw.
telle, worthy matron of Colling.
wod Chapter, Toledo, was the in.
stalling officer.
Officers installed included Thre-
va Kirk, worthy matron; Arthur
c. Kirk, worthy patron; Pear
Shively associate patron; Mary L
Fall, secretary; Elizabeth Harris
treasurer; Helen Sanders, conduc
tress; Mary English, associate con
ductreSS.
Others installed were Haze
Lawrence, chaplain; Dorothy
Lundgard, marshall; Josephine
Everett, organist; Carolyn Kirk
'Adah; Florence Kirk, Ruth; Eliza
beth Pachet, Esther; Dorothe;
Day, Martha; Mary Frazier, Electa
Jane Beverlin, warder; and Ear
Weisman, sentinel.
Retiring worthy matron is Ethe
HEIR.
A social hour was enjoyed fol
lowing the installation ceremony
Many area chapters were repre-
sented at the gathering.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05
MOTHERS RoUNDTABLE MET
WITH MRS. CHARLES LENKE

For What Am l Thankful" was
the subject of roll call at the pre-
Thanksgiving meeting on Novem-
ber "a of the Mothers Round
table. Mrs. Charles Lenke of Bay
township was hostess assisted bv
Mrs. Theodore MCGEE.
Following the Thanksgiv n Q
theme, Mrs. Douglas McDougall
presented Teaching Thankfulness
In The Home" as. her program
topic.
The fifteen members presen,
discussed possible federation OIL
Child Conservation League groups
in Port Clinton, Mrs. Roger Kin
ney offering a report of that DOS
slbllltv as outlined at the PENN
sula Gel annual guest night or
November II. The idea was helc
for consideration at later date.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05
LoWE-ocHs BETRoTHAL
ANNOUNCED THIS WEEK

Mrs. Medeline X. Lowe, Perry
Street, is announcing the engage
ment of her daughter, Madeline
June, to Mr.. Ambrose j. Ochs, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose ].
Ochs, Glover Street, Fremont. Miss
Lowe is the daughter of Mrs. Ma
define K. Lowe, and the late Cap
tain j. P. Lowe.
Miss Lowe is a graduate of Port
Clinton High School and received
her B. S. degree from Ohio State
University where she majored in
home economics. She is mem
ber of Alpha Gamma Delta Soror-
ity and is presently employed as
home economist for the Ohio Fuel
Gas Company, Toledo.
Mr.. Ochs is graduate of ST.
Joseph's High School, Fremont
He received his B. A. degree from,
the University of Michigan, and
is member of Alpha Sigma Phi
Fraternity. He is now associated
with the Ochs Brothers Company
in Fremont.
A spring wedding is planned.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05
SUNRISE GARDEN CLUB
Met IN BAY TWP. HALL

The Sun Rise Garden Club held
their regular monthly meet at the
Bay Township Hall recently. Host
eSses were Mrs. Ruth Wilson and
Mrs. Grace Quisno. Following a
dessert-lunch, the meeting was
called to order
Mrs. Kenneth Meachem and
Mrs. Christ Ewerson gave a dem
onstration on the making of
Christmas blankets for graves.
The next meeting will be a
Christmas party on December 18th
at. the home of Mrs, George Oles.
ka. Mrs. Wilbert Fellerath will be
the co-hostess. Each member will
bring place favor. There will be
an exchange of gifts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05
cATf.WBA COMMERCE
AUXILIARY MET WITH
MRS FRANK WOODMAN

Mrs. Frank Woodman, Catawba,
vas hostess last week on Wednes-
day evening to members of the
Catawba Island Chamber of Com
nerce Auxiliary.
Following the regular business
session the members participated
n birthday celebration honoring
Mrs. Eric Staaf.
The next meeting will be a
Christmas party on December 10,
N the home of the auxiliary preSi-
lent, Mrs. Reigel Fetterman.