davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-03

massacre of the Izbica Jewish
community. In 1851 a friend OF
Rieger's, who had been stationed
with him in Krasnystaw county
as a Nazi occupation official,
swore that Rieger had been 40
miles away at the time of the
massacre. The verdict was there
upon set aside by court in Kas-
sci, and the German Supreme
Court has now upheld Rieger'S
acquittal.
Shortly after his release in
1851, Rieger swore out warrant
for the arrest on perjury charges
of Jakob Altman, a Jewish tan
ner and leather dealer in Heidel-
berg who had been the principal
witness against him. Altman was
promptly arrested, and his ~Clease
on bail was obtained only with
great difficulty. He preferred to
leave Germany rather than stand
trial before a German court and
pit his oath against that of two
Nazi officials.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-03

KARLSRUHE, (JTA) "A Nazi
official, sentenced to penal servi-
tude for life a few years ago for
slaughtering Jews in the Polish
town of Izbica, near Lublin, and
now acquitted on the basis of
sworn statement by a Nazi col
league, has announced he will
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-03
Macon, Georgia
Germans Acquit Nazi Who Killed
Jews; Was Sentenced to Life Term

seek compensation and reinstate-
ment into his former post in the
German judicial administration.
The official, Oberjustizsekretar
Rieger, was given a life term in
September 1949, after Jewish wit
nesses had testified under oath
about his participation in the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-21
DasebaII's Jackie
Robinson Guest On
This | Believe"

Jackie Robinson, second baseman
FOR the Brooklyn Dodgers, who
;oined that team under Branch
Hickey in 1916 as the first Negro
to participate in big league base
ball, will outline his philosophy of
living when he is the guest of Ed
ward r. Murrow on the CHS Radio
inspirational series "This | Be-
lieve," Saturday, Feb. u.
Mr.. Robinson was born in Cairo,
Ga, but lived most of his youth in
Pasadena, Calf, where he attended
school and college and developed
INTO an all-around athlete. He
gives this as the chief tenet of his
philosophy:
"Imperfections are human. But
wherever human beings are given
room to breathe and time to think,
it has always been my belief,
those imperfections would disap-
pear, no matter how slowly. When
think Of my children, to myself
can say that because progress is
unalterable, many of today's dog
mas will have vanished by the time
they grow into adults"
This | Believe" is produced by
Edward P. Morgan.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-21
F ederaI Cow.
Confined from Page One)


civil rights Indictment ter Fed
eral Grand Jury in Washington re-
turned a bill against him ten days
ago on charges that he beat a
Negro prisoner in the District Of
Columbia more than a year ago
while he was member of the
Washington police force.
Minnick, SO, was on the Wash
ington police force for more than
ten years before getting a job as
a patrolman on the Homestead
force several months ago.
His Indictment for the Staying
charged that in killing Jefferson,
ne deprived him of his Constitu-
tional rights of due process of
'aw. The offense is punishable
by maximum penalty of one
year imprisonment and $1,000
fine.
The Federal authorities said that
the Homestead shooting case had
been presented to a Florida State
Grand jury but the jury refused
to indict Minnick, native of Bay
ard, w. Va, who is married and
has three children.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-21
Tiger cagers
On Way To
Natl Conference

Definitely on their way to the
National Conference, "the first
fourteen" of Jackson College
downed stiff conference game
With Grambling College of Ruston,
louisiana, 71-54.
Without a doubt, the Jackson
College squad will be in the play
offs at Nashville this weekend in
heated contention that will long
be remembered.
To start the scores of last night,
towering Robert Hopkins, SIXTEEN
pivot, trimmed twenty-six points
to garner top scoring honors. The
big center, who topped Negro col
lege scorers for the sixth straight
week with 666 points, dunked bas-
kets from a variety of angles to
like his total near the 700 mark.
Ii Abner came out of the melee
with 692 points. However, "the
Iirst fourteen" of Jackson College
eased in their deserved elegance
and raced a 10 point lead before
the Louisiana group could get their
bearings. The first quarter halt
ed with Jackson College leading
27-15; and an exciting following
quarter which ended 1927 is un-
forgetable. At no time were "the
first fourteen" in an uncomfort-
able lag but did allow minor bit
or tension when in the third quar-
ter the Louisiana group came to a
score of six point range. Real
Izlng the need for a good score
plus win, the Jackson College
first fourteen" began their usual
mystic plays and rounded off one
of the most thrilling games ever
played at Jackson College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-21

raise the money for it's constitu-
ton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-21
SPO R rs
CLOS ( UP
By FRITZ POLLARD

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL) =
Speaking of breaking down preJu-
dice, there are no greater Ambas-
sailors of Good viii than athletes.
Our many athletes, with very few
exceptions, have risen to fame and
have become useful to their COM
munities. Publicity does not al
ways show the value that every
time our boys take over and domi-
nate any particular field, the pub
LEFTY end of it then passes to
some event in which our boys are
not outstanding.
1t is a known fact that the Race
of Races has always been the 100
yard dash, but it seems that when
our boys have had control of the
winning in that event, the feature
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-21
possibiIity...

CONTINUED from Page One)
eral Sam, the President of Haiti,
took refuge in the French Lega-
lion. The Marines occupied the
country from then until August Ia,
1884. During the occupation, high
commissioner represented the Uni
ted States in Haiti and there was
no American Minister until June
1880, when President Hoover APP
pointed white Minister.
The present United States Am
5assador to Haiti is Howard K.
lravers, a career Foreign Service
officer. The salary of the Ameri-
IAN Ambassador to Haiti is about
517,500.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-21
book.

Plenty of printers ink has been
spread around about Ray Robinson
as a great boxer, but little has been
said about the time Ray was
greater dancer than he was boxer.
Ray, as youngster, started
dancing on the corner Of Harlem,
picking up nickels and dimes be-
rause he could trip the light fan
site with the greatest of ease.
Crowds used to gather around and
brow money to this chap with the
winkling toes and predicted a
"reat future for him as a dancer
Actually, he wanted to be another
Pill Robinson.
One evening when he should have
cen home, he was out in front Of
alem Methodist Church twinkling
lis toes. Pete White came along on
his way to get some of his boys
ready for the Golden Gloves Tour
lament and saw this young lad,
took him into the basement where
hey have gym called the Salem
Crescent Club and asked Ray if he
would like to become a fighter.
mo" said Ray, Il want to be
'ancer like Bill Robinson" But
Pete White and George Cainford
Id him if he could hit like he
could dance, one day he would be
worlds champ fighter-and that
was the beginning of Rays fistic
The WSht feet were trained to
dance into, away from and around
opponents, until he became a Gold
en- Gloves champ. Later, under the
guidance of these same two men,
e went on to fame and fortune,
never losing sight, however, of the
fact that he wanted to be a dancer
N O w as retired Middleweight
Champ of the World, he has gone
back to his first love.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-21
Baseball School
Set 10 Open Here

The Negro Delta Baseball School
will open in Jackson, Mississippi
on March 5; this same school was
in operation in 1851 in Jackson.
One of the top students of the
school, Marshall Bridges, a home
town boy was bought by the New
York Giants. Other school play
ers promoted through the Delta
Baseball School are: Ollie Brant-
ley, who was bought by the Chi
cago White Sox; Tom Barnes by
the Boston Braves, and Percy How
ard by the It. Louis Browns.
This is golden opportunity for
colored ball players to enroll in
this school, they too may be stars
tomorrow.
The school is operated by Homer
Goose Curry who has had 25 years
experience in Negro American
League. Curry is known the world
over for his outstanding playing
and for his ability to discover
young ball players. He discovered
and developed Harry Simpson, of
the Cleveland Indians, along with
Frank Austin of the Seattle Club
and many other top-notch players
on various big league and minor
league clubs.
Frank Edwards and Sylvester
Ford, owners of the Veterans Base
ball Club are co-sponsors of the
Negro Delta Baseball School in
Jackson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-21
Plan Town Hall

Continued from Page One)
with seating capacity of $500
people.
The mayor said that he had al
ready made up his mind to donate
20 the town the land for the erec-
lion of the town hall and that a
bond issue would be submitted to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-21
AstIlnlatiC MiserV?
Feel BETTER Faster

The agony of choking, wheeling, and
coughing in bronchial asthmatic attacks
brings many sleepless nights. Feel choked-up
bronchial tubes relax and open as wonderful
indications let you sleep again so easy, so
soothing, so fast. Today - try DR.. Guilds
Green Mountain Asthmatic Compound or
Asthmatic Cigarettes AT all drug stores
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-21
| sR1R1s lz4z53

race became the one-mile or the
two-mile event. On the other hand,
when Charlie Paddock and others
were the leaders in this special
feature, it was the featured race.
How can they count out a man
like Harrison billiard who has lost
so few races in a lifetime and has
equalled or cracked more records in
his speciality than any other
athlete. And now, along comes Nal
Whitfield. For the first time in
his career he is breaking all the
indoor records, up to and including
the S00-yard run, but yet they call
the featured race the Steeplechase
or one of similar type, which has
only been won by one of these Am
orleans over the others once in
while
But that is the toll one pays for
breaking through. These boys all
take it on the chin, carry them
selves like gentlemen, make very
good appearances at dinners and in
various hotels and converse in
diligently. They know what to do
and how to do it. Is it any wonder
our American Negro athletes are
the greatest Ambassadors of Good
Will and break down prejudice
more effectively than any other
group?
So they threw the book at Eddie
jackson, former athletic director
and football coach at Howard Uni
versity by even refusing him a
hearing. If Jackson had been
thoughtful enough to analyze the
Board of Trustees, maybe he would
have known he didn't have a
chance. This writer still goes along
with Jackson, to the extent that his
firing was handled in a most I'M
fortunate manner. 1t is a closed
case now, but | would advise Eddie
20 take a good look at the Board of
Trustees the next time he applies
for a job in a school. What they
don't know about making a Win
ming football team would fill a
Evening star., 1953-11-18
KITCHEN TOOLS
will give you years of efficient service

BY famous Exec things of
beauty offering you the ultimate in
efficiency, easy care, long service.
Best" egg beoter has smooth, pow
,erful nylon gears, stainless steel
blades and black plastic handle.
4.95
7-piece kitchen tool set includes
turner, fork, spoon, IodIe, nosher,
spotuIo and wall rack. Stainless
steel with black plastic handles.
1895
Apiece hoIdster set includes 3" por-
ing knife, utility knife, 8" carver,
steak sIcer and wall holder. Stain
less vonodium blades.
1195
7-piece hoIdster set includes poring
knife, utility knife, steak slicer, 9"
carver, 8" French cook knife, SER
roted bread knife and wall holder.
Stainless vonodium blades. 17.95
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16

AND MANY OTHER POSITIONS
Open n. m. p. NJ. MondGy thru Triduy
OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT
BUDGET Your Fee Free Parking
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
Fantasy in Silver Formal Sparldes With Color
AS Sedeclm Club Presents Outstanding Success

Nakeside); Mario Snyder, Dor
Friar Nindsey).
Shirley Riddle, Albert Wood
man; Marlene Nielsen, James
Ruddock; Carole Smith, Bob Gu.
las; Sharon Mulcahy, Gary Cullen.
en-; Norman Burning, Don Hoeft
Genoa; Mary Ann Elias, Jack
Stafford; Pat Leggett, Fred Ever.
sen; Bette Limestahl. Barton
Drickhammer; Wanda Wise, Bob
Fastzkie; Lois Rofkar, Bill Sc
gard; Carole Fitzthum, Albert
Carr; Vollita Tibbs, Jim Warner;
Juanita Wright, Herb Salleck
(ClevelanO.
Ruth Fredericks, Ronnie Schau;
Della Adkins, Jack Fauro 60. H.);
Arlene Rose, Jack Miner; Jackie
Swingle, Fred Schneider; Dotty
Fischer, Leroy Bergeman; Sandra
MeMinke, Joe Gobmiere; Jeanne
Amato, Cliff Norris; Marion
Chlystun, Fred HOLMAN; Joyce
Ohlemacker, Tom Gundlach (San-
dusky); Carolyn Wheel, Ronnie
Fastzkie; Ramona Bailey, Richard
Hazard; Sheila Jess, F.. pk
Brough; Joy Beam, Gary Multi
gan.
Jean McCandlish, Paul Ravas
20. H); Pat Mackey, Louie Hav-
ener; Pat Laney, Gene Nunnally;
Marti McDaniels, Tom Linde-
mann; Gay Boyle, Ron Mainous;
Roberta Schertzer, Marvin Ohm;
Alice Debien, John Martin Gre
mont; Sarah Nissen, Ricky Len
hart; Barbara Kent, Merlyn
Bloom; Virginia Nielsen, Roman
Lochotzkie; Ann Rounds, Harold
Rider.
Jane Minoff, Dick Dietrich; Pat
Conrad, Ronnie Payne; Joan Ho-
facker, Bob Enderly; Kay Zenser,
Ronnie Gulas; LaVonne Zenser,
Jim Fredericks; Sharon Gentry,
Bob Carter; Bonnie Boyle, Bud
Ohlemacher; Barbara Ahrens,
John Reinheimer; Noel Myers,
Louie Ball; Ann Cady, Bob Smith;
Darlene Wood, Henry Clark; Mar
tina Melishka, Dick Branum; Mar
lene Moritz, Dale Collins.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09

ly toured the floor.
Special guests invited for the
evening were the parents of the
girls, the society editors of the
Herald and the NEWS, Superin-
tendent D. D. Sims special
friends and dates of the girls, and
photographers of local papers.
Parents of Sedecium members
helping at the refreshment tables,
where gingeralc and mint ice
cream punch with cookies we're
served, were Mrs. Ralph Snyder,
Mrs. Marguerite Finefrock, Mrs.
Charles Cover. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Bloom, Mrs. WILDER Fessler, Mr..
and Mrs. William Winnie, Mrs.
William Crohen, Mrs. Paul Kline,
Mrs. Edward Lorensen, Mrs. Clar
ence Quisno, Mrs. Richard Stuck
ey, Mrs. Clarence Hofacker, Mrs.
Edward Vargo, Mrs. Bernard Arm
bruster, and Mrs. Merlan Besso.
Each mother was presented with
a white mum corsage by the club
members.
Scattered around the floor were
white covered tables, on which
were placed styrofoam bases with
pine greenery and black styro-
foam deer in the center.
Each girl of the Sedecium club
assisted in the decorations and
plans for the dance-the members
having worked hard and long
hours in making the event, "Fan-
tasy In Silver, an outstanding
success.
Included ON the guest reserva-
ton list were:
Norma Cover, Carl Disher; Mar
tha Finefrock, Santo Cipiti; Shir-
ley Klein, Tom Allen; Joan Vargo,
Jim Flick; Nancy Sessler, John
Jack; Rosalie Hofacker, Bill ia
cobs; Susie Crohen, Alvin Meter;
Carol Quisno, Bob Brown; Sharon
Winnie, Roland Chapman; Marian
Lorensen, Don Obermeyer Gre
mont); Mary Louise Bloom, Dar-
rell Schiller 60. H.; Sharon
Streeter, Harry Leemaster Co..
H.); Kitty Armbruster, DeWayne
Brough 20. H.; Phyllis Besso, jim
Cisale; Joan Stuckey, Paul Smith
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
WEBsTER-sMlTH BETRoTHAL
ANNOUNCED AT PuT-IN.HAY


Mr.. and Mrs. Paul v. Webster
of Put-In-Bay announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Sail
Louise, to Wasson J. Smith, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Smith
of $50 East Second Street, Port
Clinton.
Miss Webster attended Bowling
Green State University and Bliss
Business College at Columbus,
Ohio. At present, she is employed
a a ecretary at Oslo State liver
ity.
Mr.. Smith served two years in
the U. S. Navy as Electronics
Technician. He is graduate of
Ohio State University, and attend
ed Washington and Jefferson Col
lege in Washington, Pa, Mr.. Smith
was member of Phi Kappa Sig.
ma Fraternity and honorary mem.
ber of Chi Epsilon Mi and Beta
Alpha Psi. He is presently as.
sociated with his father at the
Smith Motor Sales, Port Clinton.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09

Virginia Ballrick, Kenny Nc
Atee; Jean Smith, Bob Wurtz;
Sandra Miller, Jim Johnson; Mari
lyn Miller, Hugh Moritz; Shirley
Quintell, Ray Hawkins; Deanne
McRoberts, Tom Sawyer; Margie
Antrim, Paul Wheeler; Karen
Wolfe, Ronald Kochensparger;
Rose Cutcher, Jerry Hohler; Es-
ther Hansen, Harry Chaffin; Ruth
Rofkar, Max Fischer; Jeanette
Adams, Bob Snyder; Phyllis Ad-
kins, Sonny Carr.
Bette Franch, Walter Eaton;
Ann Forster, Mike Elyias; Shirley
Sharp, Jack Mortus; Dollie
Adams, Phil Dusini; Peggy Rahm,
Dick Elyan Fremont; Betty Lou
Sarty, Bryan Stuckey; Lois La
cumsky, Wayne Short; Gloria
Probel, John Halzen (Sandusky);
Patti Euranius, Scott Carter; Cara
Webb, Clark Leski %. H); Sharon
Anderson, Daryl Bodnar; Mary
Alice Beam, Richard Noblitt; Don
ma ClemonS, Alan Jensen.
Lydia Benko, John Burning;
Christine Hostrup, Denny Behr-
man; Shirley Fachman, Paul Ma
zurik; Shirley Pollock, Scott Rey-
nolds; Margaret Rider, Gary Bra
mum; Joan Oberhaus, Bob Wood;
Margaret Ludrowsky, Jim Adams
Gakeside); Shirley Scott, Jim
Douglas 60. H.; Joyce Englebeck,
Bill Hallier Gakeside); Sue Eat
on, Jake Perry; Janice Warnke,
Roger Meyer; Tessie Prusik, Phil
Conner; Norma Jeremy, Earl Nc
Davitt.
Barbara Peck, Charles Pressler;
Maxine Routh, John Papcum;
Betty Kramer, Bruce Cover; Carol
Weyer, Rollin Regal; Karis Stahl,
Bob Lindemann; Judy Everett,
Tim Mulligan; Faythe Duffy, Joe
McAtee; Joan Couture, Roy Mas
ing; Judy Ellithorpe, Bud Swift.
Gale Sorgen, Lloyed Bodi (San-
dusky); Pat Smith, Jack Flynn,
Judy Stucky, Bob Zibert, Sally
Dewitt, Tom Slaughter, Patsy
Ridley, Tony Hochotzki.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
MUSIC MOTHERS TO MEET
At HIGH SCHOOL MONDAY

The Music Mothers will meet at
7::3O Monday evening, January IL,
in Port Clinton High Schools mu-
sic room.
A special program is planned
and refreshments will be served
Mrs. Dale Hostrup, chairman of
the Calendar Project Committee,
announced that the calendars have
arrived and encourages the pres.
ence of all members so that dis.
tribution may be completed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09

Diamonds could not have spark
led with more brillance than the
eyes of the lovely teen-age dane
ers (and the handsome men, of
course) at the annual post Christ
mas formal given by the Sedecium
Sub-Deb Club of Port Clinton High
School, in the Armory on Tuesday,
December 80.
Fantasy In Silver" was the
theme which the II club members
chose for their social highlight of
the year, the name being evident
at the entrance to the dance floor
in an aluminium foil cut-out.
Several hundred couples danced
to the rhythms of Charlie Hauser
and his orchestra from nine until
midnight. AS the young men,
dressed in their dark suits, twirl-
ed their partners, luminous rain
bow of colored gowns could be
seen over the floor-with flashes
of brilliant red net, white and blue
tulle and varying shades of pastels
being most predominant. Silver,
black velvet and white slippers
could be seen as each youthful
girl floated by, in the arms of her
special "date" for the evening.
Decorations employed showed
many hours of hard work on the
part of the Sedecium members
with the walls being entirely
covered in black, and aqua card
board deer and tinseled Christmas
trees being appliqued on the walls
of black. The ceiling was beau
tiful array of white streamers, in
terspersed with dangling Christ
mas tree balls, each one of differ
ent color.
A large Christmas tree stood at
the south end Of the floor, arrayed
with aqua lights, carrying out the
black and aqua color scheme.
An important occasion during
, the evening was the Grand March
of the Sophomore and Seniors,
and the Grand Promenade of the
Freshmen and Juniors. Couples
paired off and marched the length
of the dance floor and then two
couples promenaded in turn un-
til the entire group had complete
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
TURKEY DINNER GIVEN
by CLARENCE SMITHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence F. Smith
and daughter, Shirley, entertained
with turkey dinner on Christ
mas Day and on the following
Saturday evening. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hunsche, Lincoln Drive; Mrs. Ar
thur j. Herbert, Sand Road; Mr..
and Mrs. Richard C. Smith and
children, Caroline and Martin; Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Ross of Oberlin
(Mrs. Ross is the former Mildred
Deppen); Mr.. Calvin Deepen, Ar
lene and Mark.
Unable to attend were Mrs. Ger
trude Witt, Vincent Deepen and
Arthur J. Herbert. Mr.. Herbert
has been in Van Nuys, California,
where Mrs. Herbert will join him.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
DANBURY p. T. A.
TO MEET JANUARY 13

Members Of the Danbury Parent
Teachers Association will enjoy a
play put on by the Lakeside High
School students, 'Why I Am A
Bachelor, at their next meeting
Tuesday, January 13, in the high
school meeting rooms. Directing
the performance will be Mrs,
Florence Eberwine, dramatics
teacher.
A Social Hour and refresment
will be enjoyed following the
special program.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
RUTH LETTERLY RECEIVES
PYTHlAN SISTER PARTY

Miss Ruth Letterly, who will
become a bride on Saturday in
Evangelical United Brethren
Church, received a tribute in her
honor on Wednesday by sister col.
leagues, the Pythian Sisters. She
was given combination shower
and farewell party in the club
rooms.
Miss Letterly is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Letterly of
Elyria. She will be wed to Mr..
Charles E. Serrick of Fremont. The
Rev. J. v. Bigelow will be the
officiating minister at the closed
ceremony.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09

Using the theme, "When Does
The Balloon Go Up and Where Is
Sally Rand?", Roberts presented
fascinating picture of the mass
of gimmicks which the nearby pa
per uses to satisfy and encourage
leadership.
Mr.. Roberts spoke before the
club in. honor of News Service
night, in charge of Mrs. M. j. Ed
wards.
A dinner was enjoyed preceding
the program which was held in
Trinity Methodist Church.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
JOYCE KIRK ENGAGED
TO FRANKLIN DUBBERT

Announcement was made this
week of the engagement of Joyce
Kirk to Franklin Dubbert. The
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Kirk,
announce that their daughter has
not set a date for the wedding.
Mr.. Dubbert is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Dubbert of Lex
ington, Kentucky, former resi-
dents of Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
BALLOON LANDED At II
SAYS ROBERTS OF BLADE

Speaking before the regular
meeting of the Port Clinton Busi-
ness and Professional Womens'
Club on Wednesday evening, Har-
ry Roberts, Public Relations Di.
rector of the Toledo Blade, re.
ported that the balloon landed at
II a. m. and that Sally Rand is
in Hollywood.
Mr.. Roberts used the amusing
replies to the inevitable questions
which a large metropolitan news.
paper is asked to answer daily by
it's reading public.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
DeFRlEcE-GEROCOSIAN
NUPTIALS PLANNED
FOR LATE SUMNER

Mr.. and Mrs. James L. DeFriece
of Port Clinton announce the en-
gagement and approaching mar
riage Of their daughter, Christine
Ruth, to Mr.. George S. Gerogo-
sian of Gypsum. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Gerogosian Of Gypsum are
parents of the prospective bride
groom. He is associated with the
u. S. Gypsum Company.
A late summer Wedding is
planned by the young couple.