davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-14


with six elders, six deacons and
five trustees being chosen. Albert
7. Bean was elected treasurer. On
June % the officers were installed.
A week prior to organization of
the congregation, the first service
in the present church was held.
The Rev. Robert S. Chamberlain,
who became the church's first
pastor, conducted the service with
220 persons present. Mr.. Cham
berlain remained as minister until
February Is. 1851, when he re-
signed to accept a call to Armi-
stead Gardens Pres byterianI
Church, Baltimore.
Goes Back S Years Beyond.
But the church's history goes
back five years beyond the date
of formal organization. In De-
cember, 1912. the Rev. Philip
Goertz, pastor of Garden Memo
rial Presbyterian Church, called
the attention of the Rev. Ralph
K. Merker. then superintendent
of missions for the Washington
City Presbytery, to the area about
District Heights as an unchurched
section.
Mr.. Merker. now stated clerk
for the presbytery. introduced by
Mr.. Goertz to Mrs. B. Ford Hal
lam. They arranged a meeting
in her home, 7400 Halleck street,
where a group consisting of Mrs.
Hallam, Mrs. Everett Wright, Mrs.
John w. Moran. Mrs. Malcolm
Pendergast and Mrs. Harry c.
Saunders decided to conduct a
religious survey of the area. A
short time later Mr.. and Mrs.
Darwin B. Davis and Mrs. Her.
man Hilbinger Joined the group.
AS a result of the survey a |
group met in the District Heights |
School auditorium for a service
on April 16, 1914. The group be-
came known as the Neighborhood
Church and Sunday School of
District Heights. Mr.. Merker de-
llvered the sermon.
Following the service, an Ad-
Evening star., 1952-06-14

am. only, will begin tomorrow.
Guest speaker will be the Rev.
William Harrison. retired Con-
gregational minister and now
director of the Animal Welfare
League in Arlington.
Lincoln COngregatiOnaI-Guest
speaker tomorrow morning will
be the Rev. Kenneth Coleman, a
graduate of Yale Divinity School.
His topic will be The God of
Love-"
All-Souls' Memorial Episcopal
Excuses" will be the sermon
topic tomorrow morning by the
Rev. Frank w. BlackWelder
rector.
Christ Episcopal, Georgetown
The Rev. John R. Anschutz, rec
tor, will preach on The Grace
of God" at the morning service
tomorrow.
Albright Memorial Evangelical
U. B.-Frederick H. Lindblad,
representing the Christian Home
League, will preach at the morn
ing service tomorrow.
Memorial Evangelical U. B.
Stephen, the Layman," will be
the topic of a morning sermon
tomorrow by DR.. /. S. Ernst,
pastor.
Georgetown Luther 1.-THE
Rev. Harold E. Beatty, pastor, will
preach tomorrow morning on "Our
Elder Brother" A two-week va
cation Bible school will open Mon
day.
Lutheran Church of the Re-
fOrmatiOn-Children's day will be
observed with a pageant. Enter
His Gates With Thanksgiving" at
$50 am. tomorrow in the new
ST. Johns Parish House. DR..
Oscar F. Blackwelder, pastor. will
preach at the morning service. At
$3.50 am. and pm, the Rev
Arnold F. Keller, jr., associate
pastor, will speak.
| Ebenezer MethOdiSt-The Rev.
c. B. La Grange, pastor, will preach
at the morning service tomorrow.
Miles Memorial C. M. E.-The
Rev. Giles r. Wright, pastor, will
speak on "A Tribute to Fathers"
at the morning service tomorrow.
New York Avenue PRESBYTERIAN
Evening star., 1952-06-14

Education and Action Committee
Washington City Presbytery, and
is a member of the newly organ
lied Gateway Ministerium Asso-
citation. He is married, has a
daughter, Sharon Rae. AZ, and a
son, Richard Keith, l, and lives
at 1916 Gateway boulevard, Dis
trict Heights.
Evening star., 1952-06-14

Gateway boule-
ward and Sew
enty- ave-
n ue District
Heights, Md.
Five year S
ago. on June Is,
l947, the con-
gregation W a S
officially organ
lied in the new
church building
with 1875 per-
sons becoming
charter m e M
b ers. Officers
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Presbyterian Church
In District Heights
Marks Fifth Year
By Cospor Nonnes

Members of District Heights
Presbyterian Church will celebrate
the congregations fifth anniver-
Sary tomorrow in the church,
Evening star., 1952-01-31
4 Alexandra Teen Clubs
Have $50 ior Polio Fund

Presidents Of four teen-age
clubs sponsored BY the Arlington
County Department of Recreation
today were to present $40 to the
March Of Dimes at the Arlington
County Courthouse. The money
was collected at March Of Dimes
dances held during the past
month.
The clubs are the Tip Top. the
Teen Town. the Spot Light and the
Swanson JRC.
Mrs. Hazel Moore was to ac-
oept the money on behalf of the
Women's Division Of the National
Foundation Of Infantile Paralysis.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Fletcher Backers Demand Decision Toniuhl on FiIino

State Senator John Raymond
Fletcher of Prince Georges County
|naust decide tonight whether hk
win file immed ediatelg Tor the NTH
district congressiona seat or dis.
appoint insistelt hackers u
impatient supporters voted Men
day to demand an answer by noon
today but extended the time to
4 pm, after the county,s Tenth
District Republican Club indorsed
his candidacy at Laurel last night,
The five member COMMITTEES
plan to call on the Senator at his
cheyerly home
Mr.. Fletcher has promised, It
was learned. that he will not de-
eide until NTH district party
leaders have appraised the
chances Of q dozen q. O. r. con-
gressional aspirants at . projected
meeting.
But Prince Georges Republican
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Cook Ii Alexandra Held
On Charges Of Waitress

An Alexandria cook yesterday
was ordered held for grand jury
action on charges of rape and
ATTEMPTED felOnious assault, which
were brought against him BY q
waitress st 4 restaurant where
both were employed.
Dewey Marshall Houchins, 80,
Of Route 4. Alexandra, pleaded
not guilty to both charges.
The complainant, an 16-year-
old married woman, told police
Houchins attacked her ID her
apartment January Is. and at
tempted to cut her with q butcher
knife two days later.
Police said the rape complaint
was not made until two days after
the date the woman said it oe-
CURED.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Potomac Gas Wins Righf
10 Lay Arlington PipeIine
sY IA A.s..ssIst p.s..

Il Power Commission examiner
has ruled that Potomac Gas Co,
lWashington slantild be granted
authority To build 4 l4.OoO-foot
natural gas pipeline ii Arlington
County.
The decision yesterday by Ex-
aminer Ewing q. Simpson will
become final In 80 days unless the
FPC initiates . review on its own
behalf or on appeal by interested
parties.
The proposed pipeline would
serve as q link between Potomac's
existing pipeline from Dranes-
vile, Va, to Arlington and the
system Of its parent company. the
washington Gas Light Co.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Deporfotion Ordered

MIAMI. Fla- Jan. 81. R1.De-
|portation to Germany Of Baron
Hans Won Hardinherg was ordered
yesterday after 3 hearing IN the
District Immigration once here.
The Baron said he would appeal
the decision to the Immigration
Service IN washington, d. G.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Kaiser 5 Kin Arrives

NEW YORK. Jan. 81. R).
Prince Franz josef Won Preusse1i,
35-year-old grandson Of the late
Kaiser Wilhelm Of Germany, ar
rived by plane yesterday from
Frankfurt on his way to Cuba.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
G1rnlotz Files Candidacy
For House Nomination
BY shs Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Jan. ST..
Representative -Garrnatz has nled
his candidacy fee for Democratic
denomination to the sd tBalti-
more City, district seat.
Mr.. Garmatz has held the eon-
gressional post since I947. He was
elected In q special runoif to suc-
ceed Mayor Thomas D,Alesardro
when he was elected to the BaIti-
more City Office. Mr.. Garlmatz's
only announced opponent Is Harry
Kemper. q Baltimore grocer.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Wool Blouses, It's
,ere 1925 10 1898

aCefe lU.15 to 1875
10 wool blouses. with bead Or Gilt trim. other
styIes-Iow meekline with velveteen trim;
beltsd hleusss with beat nsekline. Whits. plum.
block. red.
4 ssquined Blousss. Hotter
and low neckline styles. 1926 to
White, bloek-------s-44e. 1926 1878.
IS Blouses. Lome biouses.
boat necIsline, cop sleeve, Vel
vet comisoles, bsod ond broid
occent. Drope front royon
blouse, three -quofter sleeve.
Wool blouse, squore neekline.
Block, light blue, beige, white. 1896 to
pink, plum. Sizes 10 To l8- 22.95 1918
M6l Giouss Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Junior Skirts, 3.e5 to lo.95.
Budget Dresses, 1915
,rere L4.05 10 2I.95

100 dresses in Lanova ts0% wool, S0%
eoseonl cotton yelveteens, royon sailIes,
rayon sdills esepes. Excellent choice ot
styles: easual, strictly, failosed aftesnoon
types. An from well-known MaeRufac-
turers. Sizes 10 10 20.
WGL--Budoet Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Wins Poetry Prize

NEW YORK. Jan. 81. R).
Carleton DreWry Of Roanoke. Va.
yesterday was awarded iirst prize
in the Poetry Society Of Americas
annual contest. Mr.. DreWry's
poem, "a Time of Turning, !"
BROUGHT him S1,250.
Evening star., 1952-01-31

workers have said they WIN brook
10 delRy.
His future ii the party Is at
stake. !. one committee 1aexnhsr5
declared. .'M Senator Fletcher
waivers now, be win be erased from,
the political scene. :
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Sovinss From the
Nursery Corner

I kiddis Beth, slightly dom-
ooed Aluminium frume ond
hondy foot pedal 22.e5 i2.s5
40 PoiEs lnfantss Handmeds
Mittens. all wool, mode in
Belgium. Pink, blue and white lbs Soc
IS Doby Bonness Of corduroy
and veveteen. Some with lace
trim Pink. white and blue--- 4.o5 2.95
- Infants Knit suits. oil ny-
lon. apiece set including leg
gnos, sWeoter, cop and mt-
tens. Boys and girls styles
Se.s X s@o 1,: ".ss sss sSa 'os. gs5's ss5 3;
is AlI-wool Afshons in lacy
wool pottern. Made in Eng 8o56 8 3.95
land in pink and blue ------- 1925 8 5.95
] Pink Satin Down ComfoFses
with seif-corded edges. l0oo6
down filling in pink satin with
blue bows--------------- 1895 iz.ss
orsondy PilIew Slips with
Ioce edoino. Embroidered de-,
sign, mode in France White
only ----.-------.--- 1926 s.s5
Is Toddlsrs' Snowsuias in
l-piece style. Poplin, some =
with wool Innings Wind-re-
sistont, woter-repelient Green,
pink, blue and red. Sizes !. lo.95to 5.s5
z, and 4--------------- 1926 10 7.95
10 High Choir Pads. made
with plastic covering that eon
be wiped clean. Some with
nursery motifs i'm pink and l.o5 & l.45s6
moize 2.e5 l.S5,
J Crib Bumpers. plostic COW
cred with COTTON aeit filling. z. .o5to l.95to
Pink, white, blue 5.o5 3.95
WSL-Nursey Corner. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Save on sI|s; |;|s;E |;|''' Building
Dinette Sets GreotIy Reduced


Sets hove ehFomium legs, sable topa Of Fesmie0
Or similer type material end DuEsn sphsl.
stored chairs.
Were New
l-5-pieee Dinstfe Set, Alpine
style toble with ''>t'' legs, sruy 1895 1888
I-S-piees Dinsfse SCI with
toble top IN oroy moonoIo p0t-
tern, chairs in red moonoIo cnd
groy crysto, Duncon Ptyfe
legs I44.e5 7A.9s
i-5-piees Dinstts Set in oroy
Weove pattern, told-up ienf, III
~" teas 1885 Ge.eg
I-3-pises Dinssse Sci, oroy
mother OF pearl toble top with
~" legs, Alpine chairs h
red es.s5 1928
2-S-pieee Dinesfa Sets; 2-tons
tobte tops ond choiFs in yellow
nnoonelo and grey cnstul- -l2995 G9.9y
l-S-pieee Dinssse Set III green
crystol pattern. 5-lep tnble-- 94o5 S4.9S
l--3-piscs Diaafle Set with
green Woodpruin PATTERN oS 67.9y
i-5-piaes DiReits Set with
toble top IN red moonplo, Dun-
car Ptyfe legs Chairs ore red
and blue rnoonplo with curved
lses ses---.......-....--------,--l4ss5 1888
.of peori pattarn Y --.-----.-- - - 1898 ss.ss
WGt Housewares Center, Second Floor,
North Building
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Juice IS Druu Source

! SAN FRANCISCO - Opium
comes from the milky gum Of the
opium poppy but only Its Juice
has the narcotic effect.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
able and Portfolio
Rodios Reduced

We're Now
z Motorols Tsbls Rsdios.
Model esxII--------' sz.s5 a1.4s
Z Mosoroio Tsbls Radios.
Model 5xI5---------. 1926 1895
1 Mosorols Table Radio,
ivory coss, Model 6xl2 34.e5 74.s5
s PhiIee 3-way Portabis Ra- 0
dos, Model 632 -------- 1926 1895
W6L-Rodio ond Teievision Center, .
Second Floor, North Building
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Teen-Aqe BIouses, 2.95

tCere 4.y5 to 6.vS
so in the group including wool jersey in short
and " sIsevsd styles. Rsyon foills with pep
lum. Skies 10 TO rs.
Were Now
IS Teen Age Cotton Blouses
in long and short -sleeved styles.
White and cciors. Sizes Toto 2e5to
Is ---------7-------- 4.95 l.sS
20 Teen AGE Weoi Sweasess,
including short -sleeved onbre
stripes, in brown and gray COM
binoticns. Short-sleeved turtle
neck styles in two-tone COM
emotions. Sizes ga to 40 - 5.e5 3.s5
WGL-Teenooe Apporel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Walnut Room Fashions
Greatly Reduced

Were Now
Z We've. Dime, Dresses - 1926 $3.50
6 Wemen's Royen csepes,
town dresses s-------------- 49.oO Z4.3V
6e.75 A.S0
Evening Wraps, ve|vets ond to TO
yeIveteens --------------- $500 .67.zs
Cotton velvteens, royon sotins.
nets and loces, royon toffetos-
35.ooto
Sizes 10 to l6------- 1895 z2.5o
1926 to
6-sizes 10 to l6------- $500 1880
W6L-Wolnut Room, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Wool Jersey Caps ond Hoods
l.95 to 3.o5

sCefe Z.yS to 6.9S
100 worm. lettering cops and hoods in gay
and sophisticated eoIon. Gray. gold. red,
white. pink. kelly green. blue, purple. brown,
novy and blsck.
Wot-MilIinery. Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Misses Dresses
Very Greatly Reduced

Populor styles for inmediase weosa q 5000
selection Fobries Include: royon eFspes. toiItes.
toffetos, novelty laees. Group Of fosmais.
Misses sizes.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Junior BIouses, 100 to 2.95

IOere J.1S to 6.15
90 bIouses-woeI jerseys. teyoa erspsa, eef-
IONS. Tuilered er dressmoker styles. Dark
eclors, possels, white. Sizes 10 5.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Junior coots and Suits
1895 TO 1895

tOere Z5.UU TO I5W
IS pieces. Suifs-wool sobaEdines, henRels.
tweeds. coots-eheek wooieRs. wool heeeess
wool suedes. Red. black. rust. green. brown.
Sixes to IS.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Mems S Store Reductions

100 Cotton eIonnel sport shirts.
Ploin and pioids in mony coiors.
smoII, medium. large and extro
loroe -----.
100 Royon soberdine end
royon teeo sports shirts. Mony
colors. Medium large, and extro
$50 Mems peiemas. Fine cotton
in stripes and neat potterns.
Both coot and MILDLY styles.
Broken sizes =
9 Electric shevers. Rotoy oetion
with six self sharpening blodes.
Fine leather cases for storage
and trovel
so Mems biIifoIds. Convertible
type bilIfolds of Morocco-groin
oootskin. Other styles included
in the selection ----
ss mems fur felt hots. Fine
ouolity with welt and bound
edoe brims. ReeuIors and long
ovoIs. Groy, brown and willow.
Sizes ga to 75s
43 poirs Mems shoes. Group
consists of plain toe, wing tip
styles. Scotch grain and eoIt
leather. Composition and dutlex
cushion crepe soles. Ton only.
Sizes: A 8, 9, 10; B 8. 9H2,
II, Il; c ga. 7, IN. 8. W;
D ga. 7. ga, loh, IL; { 8,
7, 7h, 8.----------------
W6L-The Mems Store, Secont
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Gloves Greatly Reduced

i q # Il + + s.
~ Psirs Hand Sewn Skortie
Nylon Gloves in light green
III Poirs Double Woven Cotton
Gloves, hond-sewn in s and 6
button length. Pink, lavender.
teal blue, broken size runoe :
20 Pairs ShoFtie Gloves with
Poodle Cloth book and double
woven cotton poim. Brown,
beige, red ---4-------
I3 Pairs ShoFsie Kid Gloves in
black with pink trim ---
3 Pairs l6- Button Length,
Whife Suede Gloves, slightly
soiled In sizes 6Iz and 674
= Pairs Shortie Doeskin Gloves
in ehemois color. Sizes 5A,
6M, 6h ------
10 Poirs Short Nylon Mesh
Miss with Fusfled cuff. Block
and pink
= Pairs Nylen String Gloves,
ehonois color ---------
5 Pairs 2-piece Reyon Jersey
Evening Gloves. Sold and pink
4 Poirs 16-Buston Length Eve
ming Gloves Of doubls-woven
cotton. Brown, pink In broken
SIZES ------- -s---
Wcl-6loves, First Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Junior Miss Dresses
3.95 to 1895

tUefe IU.y5 to J5.W
It's dresses !. basic street styles cocktail
dresses. Rayon tcffefos, feilles, esepss; q
sroup oF wools. Sizes 70 Is.
W6L-Junior Miss Apporel. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-31

$50 Blouses. Royons-Iono
sleeve shirts with French cuffs,
pearl buttons. Royon over
biouses-three- -quorter sleeve
wrop-oround style. Cotton shirts
short and long sleeve styles.
White, gold, brown, red, block.
Sizes 81 to 38
30 cop-sIeeve Rsyon Blouses.
White, green. chortreuse, oquo,
brown
WGL-eIouses, First Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-31

ls cadet Suits, 6o9o royon
and 409o wool eobordine; tan
and teel green in the group.
Sizes l3 to l6. lo o------
4 Junior Lonsio Suits; 500
royon and 4o9o wool eobor-
dine; tan and brown. Sizes 6
and 7------ -
> Junior WeoI Gobordins Top
coat, leather buttons in tan
and blue. Sizes S.. 6, 10
q cedst Wool Sports coots
in solid colors. Wine. rust ond
navy Sizes II to Is
s Junior Leather Jsekets with
royon lining. Brown. Sizes s,
8, lo-----------
7 Nylon Jeeksts, unlined in
green, ton and wine. Junior
sizes 6, 8, 10. Prep sizes IL.
l4. 1s----------------
WGl-The Boys Store, FOUR
Evening star., 1952-01-31

Misses Dresses. Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-31
ON SALE II TIE MAIN DING EXCEPT WHERE NOTED

Seconds Of Famous Make
Bras, lbs
If bsrfsct sCoaIa be zoo to $50
Sizes ineIuded ore 81 10 20 with A. .. and {
cups White. tea rose and black eolors.
WGl-Corsets and Bros, Third Floor
Boys Clothing Reduced
Were Now
Evening star., 1952-01-31
TaiIored Gowns, z.85

1VGbG Os/O
~ failoFed nishtsowns- -Eayon-and-nyloR tSi-
cot. Orchid emily. Sizes 81 to 36.
We're New
81 Woven Nylon Peniies, eios-
tic woistbond and net trim.
Pink. SnoIL medium, large 2.o5 l.S5
10 Silk Crepe Gowns. voi-Npe
lace trim OF neckline. Pink.
Sizes 81, s4,.------------- I4e5 SIS
Gowns, sk-erepe, siIk-sotin.
with. loce or eyelet trim. Pink, 1855
blue Sizes 81, 3s-------- $500 l4.85
cotfoR Batisto Nosliseas.
sleeveless peionor style. enn-
broidery trim. White te-------- $500 1885
W6L-Linoerie, Third Floor,
Junior Skirts. 3.95 TO 1895
sgere 5.95 to 22.95
90 skigts-wooI tweeds, flonnsls, eostoa eor-
dureys. Slim Or floFed styles. Dark tones,
passeIs. Sizes 3 to Is.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Furniture Reduced

10 Solid Mohogony Chine Cabinets,
red finish. Were l400O-----69. so
Evening star., 1952-01-31

Were NOW
rs stamped Linen Lunehsoa Cloths h eut-
2aStn,. rAkAavsS
Evening star., 1952-01-31

sss.oo 1880
$3.50 $4,000
Evening star., 1952-01-31

- =. 90 !. 7.s5 rs
linen Dresser sessfs with crosse
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Greatly Reduced
Women $ Dresses
Blouses12 Price and Less

WeL-Women's Dresses, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1952-01-31

W5L Bedroom Furniture. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Toy Reductions
Art Needlework Reduced

Eighth Floor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29
OAR HELD LUNCHEON
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

The annual George WaSnlnSlOn
Birthday Luncheon was held Sat
trday afternoon by members OF
the Daughters of the American
Revolution at the Island House
Members and guests were seated
around the festively decor ated ia
5ies, on which were placed small
American flags, red candles ard
rod. white and blue containers 0!
v;olets.
Mrs. Edwin A. Norris was guest
speaker and gave an interesting,
timely review of THE Forgotten
Patriot" Mrs. Henry Cowgirl read
a prayer by George Washington.
Regent Mrs. j. B. Nelson and
Mrs. Norris were presented with
red, white and blue corsages.
Mrs. Ralph Wedekind and Mrs.
Harley Clausen OF the committee
were in charge of the table dec
orations.
Guests attending t h e colofful
luncheon we're Mrs. Edwin a.
Torris, Mrs. H. B. Karshner, Miss
Nellie Camper, Miss Mae Hessel-
Dart, Miss Betty Neideckcr, Mrs.
Bert Lockwood, Mrs. George
Wenger, Mrs. Charles Ruddock,
Mrs. A. w. Kalb and Mrs. Harl J
Delknap.
Members at the luncheon we're
Mrs. j. B. Nelson, Mrs. Henry
Cowgirl, Mrs. Gerald Hannah,
Mrs. Howard Luebake, Mrs. Fred
erick Zeis, Miss Leon Smith, Mrs
Ealph Wedekind, Mrs. Ere d
Cough, Mrs. Harley Clausen, Mrs.
CorWin Hablitzel, Miss Polly Stahl,
Mrs. Susan Appelhals, and Mrs.
Rose Mullen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29
HEMlNGER'S CELEBRATE
SILVER ANNIVERSARY

On February "a, 1927, Oscar
IIerninger took unto himself a
bride, the former Irene Bovia Oh
February "a, 1852, Mr.. and Mrs.
Heringer, this time with six chll-
dren to help, celebrated the mo-
mentous occasion at their home in
Danbury Township on the East
Road. While Mother and Dad
rested, the. children, some with
husbands and others with wives,
pitched in and created beautiful
dining room table complete with
three -tiered wedding cake and
flowers. "The children have been
so thoughtful on special days,
Mrs. Heminger r-oudly relates.
1t was a proud and happy moment
when the family seated themselves
and partook of delicious noon
dinner. with Dad at the head o.
the table and Mother opposite
him. Observing the tender mo
n,ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Da'e
Francis of Bellevue and their
daughter Susan; Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
Merokens and G@..gnter Rhonda.
of Lakeside; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Heminger and daughter, Marian
Sandusky; Shirley Hemminger, Do
lores Heminger, Phyllis Hemine-
er and Johnny Heminger. Also
attending we're Frank BOWS, Mrs.
Heminger's father; and Jim CireSi,
a nephew who has been serving in
the Mediterranean area on the
USS Roosevelt. Jlm's mother,
Mrs. Tony Ciresi, was also there
and for her the occasion brought
back the memory of the moment
when she stood up with the Hem
ingers at their wedding 25 years
ago at Newport, Kentucky Un-
abel to attend was Mrs. Amelia
iIeminger, who has been III.
At 800 Open House was held
and many friends and relatives
enjoyed celebrating the special
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Heminger re-
ceived lovely gifts and when the
last guest had gone late in the
evening, both felt they had re-
lived a very special day Of %
years ago.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
FOR Jesse COTkER'S

Their 49th wedding anniversary
was the celebrated event On Sum
day for Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Cotner,
Monroe Street. At the home OF
their daughter and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Branum, w. Sixti,
ST., whose eleventh wedding an
niversary was being celebrated
the same day, Mr.. and Mrs. Cot
ner were guests at a delightful
family dinner.
Present for the day we're Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Cotner of Wash
ington Court House and son Bob;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cotner and
daughter, Pamela; Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Cotner and daughter
Patricia. Kenneth and Tommy
Branum were present Also able
to be present TO assist his parents
as host was Ralph Branum sta
toned at Fort Kn3x, Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cotner received
many lovely gifts IN honor of the
pleasant occasion.