davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-15
4 Beads Imbedded
In Priests Scalp
In Fall at Home

An 80-year-old priest who fell
last week had four rosary beads
removed from his scalp at
Emergency Hospital, according
to the District Red Cross Safety
Services.
During the week ia residents
were treated at local hospitals as
a result of home accidents. Six
deaths were caused by five falls
and one burn. The breakdown
of injuries shows 55 falls. IL
burns, IL accidental poisonings.
5 foreign bodies, IA cuts and 16
unclassified accidents.
A 10-year-old girl fell and
broke her arm when she tried to
walk downstairs with her skates
on. A 6-year-old boy fractured
his foot by dropping a cinder
block on it.
Accidental poisonings resulted
when children ate or drank un-
known quantities of aspirin, tur-
petine. thyroid tablets, ink,
lighter fluid, furniture polish
and worm pills.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Women
AssaiI School Board
For Curb on Concert

The Montgomery County
School Board has been given a
verbal spanking for it's refusal
to dismiss classes for a concert
by the National Symphony Or
chestra.
The Montgomery Women's
Committee for Children's Con-
cert said its successful attempt
to get a local sponsor for the
concert was in no way meant to
get a holiday" for the children.
An unnamed benefactor had put
up $1,000 for the concert.
The attempt was initiated with
the belief that the gift would be
accepted enthusiastically by the
school board (which is constantly
bewailing its financially anaemic
penurious condition" the COM
mite said.
The committee said it felt the
concert would fit into the coun-
tvs musical program. The orig
inal concert was cancelled and
no new date has been set.
The only musical effort in the
elementary schools, the commit
tee said, was monthly visit
of an overworked and underpaid
music teacher"
About 1000 county children
will attend the National SYM
phony's concerts at Constitution
Hall, the committee said. It's
proposed concert locally Spon-
sored, would have meant 5000
more enjoying the privilege. it
added. The group is headed by
Mrs. Aaron Levy with Mrs. Har-
old Prizes as co-chairman.
The school board agreed last
Tuesday to release children to
attend concerts if they bring a
written request from their par
ents. The action followed a
statement from Supt. Forbes H.
Norris that some children would
want to attend concerts only to
get out of classes and would dis
turb those who went to hear the
music.
Evening star., 1953-11-15

DUCK HUNTERS DEATH carr Williamsburg, va-Salvage
workers hoist the that plunged through the draw
fogshrouded Barres Ferry Bridge yesterday
carrying at least to DEATH The body of Homer
Cox ST. Williamsburg contractor, found in the
Two other duck hunting trip with him missing
and believed drowned aso witness reported that eectri
operated barrier guards the span had
lowered. ZAP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Bronze Smuts Statue
Will Stund in Durbun

DURHAM, South Africa.-A
bronze statue of the late Jan
Christian Smuts in the uniform
of a field marshal is being made
at the Academy of Arts in Flor
ence, Italy.
It will be erected in Durban'S
City Gardens. The 9-foot statue
will be mounted atop 101a foot
pedestal.
Evening star., 1953-11-15

still haven't made up their
minds about preferring socialism
to freedom" he said.
Mr.. Clements is president of
the Chase Federal Savings and
Loan Association Of Miami
Beach. Fla.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
By he Assoeioied Press

RICHMOND, Nov. 14.-What
happens when a man comes into
Virginia and takes it upon him
self to improve the States cul-
tural standing?
He nearly starves to death, .
is the blunt answer Of William
Haaker, SO, a man who should
know.
For five years, Mr.. Haaker has
labored to provide Virginia with
its first full-fledged symphony
orchestra.
ITO tell you the truth" he
said, "I'm disappointed in most
Virginians. BY and large. they
want too much for nothing. They
expect a top-notch symphony
orchestra to spring up without
working for it. And then they
expect the orchestra to support
itself.
Haven't Pitched In.
"I find lots of people working
for better schools or better
health standards or better gov
ernment. But how many do you
notice who are actively trying to
improve Virginia'S cultural
standing?
Because Virginians haven't
pitched in and supported their
own State orchestra. we've had
to go into other states to make
enough money to make ends
meet"
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Glassware Stolen

Souvenir hunters have got
away with $140 worth Of glass
ware and crockery at recent civic
luncheons given by the City Of
Belfast, North Ireland.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
HO1U can The Hecht Co.
sell Diamonds at
such LO1U Prices?

THIS REVOLUTIONARY DIAMOND POLICY
has dumbfounded old-faShioned jewelers. but
it's simple. And, it's sane! It brings high
quality stones in beautiful mountings to thou,
sands of people who never dreamed they could
afford such luxury. And, at prices that have
set the diamond world buzzing Enjoy them
now in this huge pre- christmas sale.
STARTLING NEW MERCHANDISING METH
obs. We've new ideas about low mark-rp.
diamonds to the public by by-passing tradi-
tiOnal procedure.
AREN'T DIAMONDS WORTH THE SAME
EVERYWHERE? common question, If you
confuse the intrinsic value OF the stone with
the Sur-chargeS that pile up.
HERE'S HOW WE ELIMINATE SURCHARGES
TO LOWER PRICES. Unlike most diamond re-
tailers The Hecht Co. does NOT buy rings. We
pay no fancy over-prices for one-of-a-k1nd
ORIGINALS we do NOT absorb the plus1SexIpenses exp
name-creatorS YOU profit by these savings.
WE BUY ONLY STONES PAY STRICTLY
CARAT PRICES No surcharges for us or for
YOU. The Hecht Co. buys it's diamonds directly
from the skilled craftsmen who cut them-pay
strictly carat prices to keep prices down for
you. Mountings too, are. procured IN standard,
lied shankS and heads dS-no extra special
deals" involving pluS-coStS
YOU DO NOT PAY EXTRA FOR THE ME-
CHANICS OF PREPARATION. The Hecht Co.
does its own grading, sorting, mounting, fitting,
polishing, everything This keeps YOUR price
down!
NO DIAMOND SALON" COSTS ARE ADDED.
Lush, plush, jewelry shops, full OF "tone-y" at
mosphere have high overhead. But The Hecht
Co. saves you this money. BY pro-rating main
tenance costs, our Diamond Shop pays NO
ditioning, packaging, freight, insurance than
any of our other 1873 departments.
NO DOUBTS, NO QUALMS, NO HESITANCY
when you buy a Hecht Co. diamond. Our
experts assure your choice by telling you the
four determining factors: l, weight; 2, cut;
8, color; A. degree of perfection If there's the
slightest flaw, we show you what 1t amounts to-.
On the color graduation chart, we point out
about it's weight either. The carat is clearly
marked.
A WRITTEN CERTIFICATE GUARANTEES
VALUE AND OWNERSHIP. No hush-hush
methods, no strings attached, no risk Of substt-
tuition. The stone you buy never leaves our
hands until it gets into yours. You OWN the
stone you pay for
BUY YOUR DIAMONDS ON THE HEcHT CO.'S
CONVENIENT BUDGET PLANS OR USE
YOUR SHOPPING PLATE
Diamonds, Street Floor, Washington.
Silver Spring and PARKinoton
Evening star., 1953-11-15
SALE! SAVE 2O% TO 4O% ON
THESEBULBand CARDENSPECIALS
Smash Savings on Imported
Spring Towering Bulbs!
Exotic Tulip Mixture
from Holland
25 for ST
100 tor 80
asbing Ton Ares Only sard er

Regularly 100 for 5.29! Plant them
now-your garden will be the talk
of the tulip season next spring! One
of the most unusual mixtures ever
offered-Darwihs, Cottage, Rem
brandt's, Parrots, Peony- y-Flowered,
Breeders, Botanical and Fantasy.
A riot of gorgeous colors. Buy them
now at savings!
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Special! Bulbs for
Home Culture
Save on Hardy
Unusual Bulbs!

ST Dutch Bulb Iris, mixed so for 79c
81 Dutch Crocus, mixed 80 for 89c
Bedding Hyacinths; by-color, red, white,
yellow, pink, blue - ----5 for Soc
69c Wood Hyacinths, mixed Is for 49c
49c Grape HyacinthS, white Is for 29c
81 SnOwdrOpS, white --- so for CSC
49c Glory of the Snow, white 20 for 29c
49c Guinea Hen Flower, mixed, Is for 29c
Acc Corn Lilies Qxias), mixed, rs for 29c
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22
CENSMAN-CULAU WEDDING

Miss Miriam GenZman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Genzman,
Main ST., Oak Harbor, became the
bride of Donald H. Gulau, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin H. Gulau,
Danbury Township, in st. Johns
Lutheran Church, Oak Harbor,
Saturday evening, the Rev. G. F.
Shoup officiating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. For the ceremony,
she wore TERED gown of lace
with fitted bodice and hoop skirt.
Her accessories included earrings
and choker pearls, gifts of the
groom, and bouquet of white
roses, lilies of the valley with or
child in the center.
Miss Donna Genzman. sister of
the bride, was maid of honor
Bridesmaids were Carolyn Adams,
Tiffin, Betty Gulau, Danbury, and
Mrs. Richard Domrose, Oak Har-
Dor. Miss Genzman wore a gown OF
shrimp net and lace and picture
hat. The bridesmaids wore similar
gowns Of net and lace with Mrs.
Domrose in green, Miss Adams in
orchid and Miss Gulau in yellow
Their bouquets were of mixed
flowers.
The brides mother wore navy
blue sheer with white accessories
and her flowers were yellow glo-
melias. Mrs. Gulau chose a powder
blue sheer and lace gown for her
sons wedding, with white acces-
sories. Her flowers were peach glo-
melias.
Best man was Dale Genzman,
Oak Harbor Ushers were Kenneth
Genzman, Port Clinton; Richard
Riedmaier, Port Clinton, and Harry
Fluwellen, Marblehead.
Immediately after the wedding,
| a reception was held in the Oak
Harbor Town Hall. For her wed
ding trip to the Smoky Mountains,
the bride wore a powder blue dress
with navy blue accessories, and her
orchid corsage. The young couple
will reside in Port Clinton.
The bride is a graduate of Oak
Harbor High School and attended
Tiffin University. She is employed
as a secretary at Erie Ordnance
! Depot. Mr.. Gulau graduated from
Lakeside High, spent two years in
the Navy in World War II and is
employed at Gem Beach Yacht
| Basin.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22
J0ttirlgs
Rx RAY SPERBER


After the torrential doWnpour
Monday night, plumber Bob Holz-
hauer was seen near the postofflce
as he gazed in wonder at the water
which covered West Second Street
from curb to curb. While he was
admiring Little Niagara, his wife
was frantically trying to reach him
by phone. She was having water
trouble herself, and she wasn't
admiring the situation one bit.
Water was two inches deep in the
kitchen and Faye called on her
bridge club guests to help save
the day. Being so nautically
minded, Faye got bright idea
and awarded an old pair of water
wings as BOBBY prize.
JOT
Ohio boys and girls are sending
10000 baby chicks to Iran through
CROP, the missions program of the
Town and Country Department OF
the Ohio Council of Churches. Ohio
hatcheries are cooperating by max
ing special hatchings of New
Hampshire Red stock and produc-
ing the chicks at a special price.
Children and youth groups helping
include All, Juvenile Oranges, Va
cation Bible Schools and Weekday
Religious Instruction units. The
American chickens are expected
not only to double the egg pro-
duction in Iran but also to double
the size of the eggs over the native
chickens. AS part of an agreement,
Iran families who receive the
chick will share an equal number
of chickens with some other family
next year. The chicks will be flown
from Columbus to Iran, leaving
June II.
JOT
Mrs. w. A. Siefkes, widow of the
former st. John Lutheran Church
pastor, has moved from Seattle
Washington, to 242l E. Fourth st.
Waterloo, Iowa, where she is
spending the summer with her sis
ter, Mrs. Esther Boemecke, so tha
she may attend the June wedding
of her younger son, James, ant
the September wedding of he
daughter, Betty Ann. Both will bt
married in San Antonio, Texas, ant
Mrs. Siefkes will drive there from
Iowa with her son, Paul, now study
ing at Kirksville, Missouri.
JOT
You won't have to wait unit
Christmas to see Santa Claus. The
jolly old fellow has joined tht
eighth edition of Ice Cycles o
1853, which takes over the rink a
Toledo's Sports Arena from Ma!
Is through May 81. The ice SHOW
is being sponsored for the benefi
of the Sisters of Notre Dame.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22

and Ireland this summer, and to
take the children to the continent
next year. Betty won't be satisfied
until she visits Spain and Italy as
she wants to tour Rome and Pom
peii and other historical sites. She
writes that London is hardly rec
ognizable now with all the grand
stands being built for the Corona
ton. She liked Belgium better
than Holland and / quote: when
| think of Belgium l think of the
Cathedral bells, the smell of hops
in the evening air and the hearts
of the people as they climb out of
the devastation (World War ID
back into the sunshine" The for
mer Lacarne, Port Clinton and
Bee Gee grad was enthralled In
Bruges. Belgium, as cit is quiet
old city with beautiful white
swans on small canals and old,
old ladies making spool lace"
Betty has written several articles
for publication and is finishing a
children's book which their daugh-
ter, Sandra, has expertly illustrat-
ed. Some day she'll write her OBJ
servations of this European trip
and it will be superb.
JOT
John Lukac, EOD employee, un-
derwent an emergency appendec-
tony in Magruder Memorial Hos
pital Wednesday forenoon-three
weeks to the day his brother,
Coach Joe Lukac, submitted to
similar surgery in the local hospi-
tai.
John and Marie Zetzer have
stopped further construction work
on the front porch of their Madi-
son Street home-until Mother
hood fulfills her mission. A robin
built it's nest in a porch pillar
corner, and the letters postponed
further work until the baby birds
are old enough to leave the nest.
JOT
Mrs. Lillian Hess, first graduate
of Port Clinton High School, will
be an interested spectator Thurs
day night when 100 seniors get
their diplomas in the school audi
torium.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22
COMMODORE PERRY CIRCLE

Mrs. Sam Campbell and Mrs. Roy
Oman were initiated at Thursday
nights meeting when members Of
Commodore Perry Circle met in the
Catawba home of Mrs. Reigel Fet-
terman.
A report on the N. w. District
Conference held in Lima was given
by Mrs. L. G. Miller. Striving for
the ultimate establishment of a
nursery at Magruder Hospital
seventy-five dollars was set aside
at Thursdays meeting. The group
now has one-hundred dollars to-
wards their goal.
Installation of officers was held
after the business meeting, in
stalled were Mrs. L. G.. Miller,
president; Mrs. Max Fischer, vice
president; Mrs. John Sunderland,
recording secretary; and Mrs. Roy
Oman, treasurer.
Lovely corsages of blue daisies
and pink carnations were pre-
sented to officers and new mem
berS by Mrs. Carl Keller.
Past presidents were recognized
on the clubs twentieth anniversary
and given an attractive china dish
by outgoing president, Mrs. Louis
Hetrick. Past presidents honored
were Mrs. w. ]. Smith, Mrs. Reigel
Fetterman, Mrs. A. w. Chapman
Mrs. G. E. Pehrson, Mrs. Walter
Krupp, Mrs. Evelyn Beam, Mrs
Charles Ruddock, Mrs. G. A. Shive
ly and Mrs. w. C. Timblin.
Husbands will be entertained al
dinner party to be held at Rock
Ledge Inn on June II.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22
PROGRESSIVE MOTHERS

Mrs. Claude Stedman, Sandusky,
was guest speaker Tuesday evening
when Progressive Mothers Club
held guest night in the American
Legion home. Thirty two members
and guests heard Mrs. Stedman
speak on Family Foundation
Stones"
Each guest was presented love-
ly corsage and roll call was intro
duction of guests.
Mrs. William Rickel reported on
the N. w. District convention held
in Lima on April %. Plans were
made for the Installation of Of
ficers dinner party to be held at
Canby's Inn on June II.
A quartet composed of members
husbands provided the musical
portion of the program. Entertain
ing with three selections were
Alton Nissen, Harold Reitz, Ed
Twynham and Carl Honsperger.
Mrs. Harold Reitz, outgoing
president poured at a beautifully
decorated table.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22

Now that Toledo's Fort Miami
track has completed its spring sea-
son, the bangtail followers will be
driving down to Cleveland where
Cranwood track opens June 8 for
a 35-day meet. 1t is operated by
the same owners who run Pimlico
and ThiStledown.
JOT
How Methodism began and how
it helped colonize and settle new
world will be told in half-hour
television documentary drama at
pm. EST this Sunday over seven
stations in three states. 1t is a pres
entation of the Ohio Area Of the
Methodist Church-a salute to Ohio
in its Sesquicentennial year. Or
iginating in WLW, Channel 3, CO.
lumbus, the program will be
beamed to WLWTV, Cincinnati,
WEWS-TV, Cleveland, and WJBK-
TV, Detroit
JOT
Ottawa County's federal en-
ployees ranked 18th in Northwest
Ohio in payroll savings participa-
ton for u. S. Savings Bonds. OF
the 3,135 federal workers in this
county, / lit or 37.5 per cent were
buying bonds last month.
JOT
Seaman Eugene Schmardebeck,
veteran with lengthy navy serv-
ice, spent the weekend here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Schmardebeck, Bay Shore Road,
returning to Great Lakes, Illinois,
Monday Eugene Sarty, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. August Sarty, Gyp-
sum, plans to enter Grille Veterans
Hospital, Parma, to undergo sur
gerry to his heel in the near future.
JOT
In the future, the Elyria Home
for the Aged at Elyria will be
known as "The Elyria Methodist
Home. A resolution changing the
name of the Home was passed
May 18th at the annual meeting
of the Board of Trustees. In this
fine "Wayside Inn, care is pro
vided for 100 people in the later
years of life.
Mrs. A. H. Rofkar and Mrs. Ed
ward Ludwig, Catawba Island, were
among the local persons who en-
joyed the Tulip Festival in Hol
land, Mich. last week +. Speaking
of tulips, the Franklin Rofkars a
/ Asher'S Beach have one of the mos
exotic beds of the flowers in this
locality.
Major and Mrs. Edwin Ned
Harris, formerly of this city, wht
now are stationed at Sculthorpt
Air Base in England, are reall!
seeing Europe during their sta.
abroad. AS intelligence officer O.
an air division, Ned has been il
nearly every country. Betty ha
toured Holland and Belgium ant
the couple plans to tour Scotland
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22
Lutherans Hold
Ohio SYNOD Meet

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, May 18-
Pastors and lay delegates from
2S1 congregations of the Synod of
Ohio of the United Lutheran
Church in America are meeting
here for the thirty-third annual
convention. Host church is st.
Johns, the Rev. Herbert Weller,
pastor.
Lay delegates from Toledo area
churches are Mr.. Peter Carstell-
sen, Sr., st. Luke-Yondota; Mr.
Leroy Upton, Martin Luther; Mr.
Rudy Helm, Augsburg; MIR. Ray
F'ike and Mr.. Russ Mechling, Beth
any; Mr.. Richard Mickens, First
English; Mr.. Dean Picton, Hoy
Trinity; Mr.. Fred Corbett, Re
deemer; and Mr.. Joseph Molnar
First st. Mark.
The Rev. A. Howard Weeg, pas.
tor of Glenwood Lutheran Church
is Convention Chaplain. He is us
ing as his theme, Gods Action In
Our Lives"
Chief items of business are the
election of new officers for thc
Synod, and action on a recon-
mendation for changes in its or
ganizational structure. Changes
to be considered include a closer
liaison between the President ol
Synod, the Director of Missions
the Director of Christian Educa
ton and Youth Work, and a pro
posed new office of Director ol
Stewardship.
The Convention will recogniz,
Ohio's Sesquicentennial at its ban
quet on Tuesday evening when the
Honorable William C. O'Neill, At
torney General for the State oil
Ohio, speaks on "The Ohio Story
and DR.. Willard D. Allbeck, Pro
fessor of Church History at Ham
ma Divinity School, Springfield
talks on "The Church in Ohio:
$50 Years"
The Convention closed THURSDAY
noon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22
ST. THOMAS GUILD

New groups of ST. Thomas Guild
of st. Thomas Episcopal Church
will gather in the guild hall Wed
nesday, May 27, for the final meet
ing of the year. Mrs. Perry Blan-
kenship will hold Worship Service.
Retiring group chairman will serve
as hostesseS.
Installation of officers was held
at the May 13 meeting. Installed
were Mrs. Harold Osborn, preS;-
dent; Mrs. Wayne Friderici, vice
president; Mrs. Philo Pearce, re-
cording secretary; and Mrs. John
Hack, treasurer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Quentin Floro, Miss
Florence Kinney, Mr.. Paul Heschel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Arft, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Benedict, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Holzhauer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Bruner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Chest
er Burr, Mr.. and Mrs. WHY'S lib
bel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Wenzel,
Miss Frances Lukac,, George Rob-
leader, Miss Kay Houston, Andy
Lukac, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Ze-
kany, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Kirk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Dorko, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Meyers, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Reinboldt, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Van Hoose, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lake,
jim Chapman, Miss jeanne Perry,
Eugene Ohm, Miss Pat Lubbock.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22

MRS. ANNA YURISTA

Mrs. Anna Yurista; 80, Bay
Township, passed away early Mon
day morning in Community Hos
pital after lengthy illness.
Born in Czecho- -Slovakia, she came
to America as young girl an0
had spent most of her life in this
community. In recent years, she
had resided with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Yurista, Bay Township.
Surviving are one son, John,
five daughters, Mrs. Ann Kropu-
s9k, Milwaukee; Mrs. Mary Jacobs
and Mrs. Margaret lines, Port
Clinton; Mrs. Sue Scheel, Sandus-
ky, and Mrs. Helen Coffman,
Clyde; 13 grandchildren and three
great grandchildren.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22
ERIE TWP.
MRS. CLIFFORD sNIDER

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Randall were
guests at a party for State Grange
Officers held at State Grange
Headquarters in Columbus, Satur-
day afternoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Grill of
Chicago, Ill. were over Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Klein
hans.
Sunday was Parents Day at Ohio
State University and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Lezotte and Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Finken spent the day in Co.
lumbus with sons Ray and Randall.
Mrs. Leona Krouse of Toledo is
visiting her sister Mrs. John Tet-
tau this week.
Mrs. Walter Sharp and infant
son have been released from Ma
gruder Hospital and are at their
trailer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wonnell
entertained the members of the
7. o. B. Club in their home on
Friday evening. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Will
lett of Elmore, Mr. and Mrs. Bern
ard Scheurman, Oak Harbor, Mrs.
Andrew Paulsen and Mrs. Clarence
Burning, Bay Twp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivan Kleinhans, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
McRitchie, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Petersen and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Bloom of Port Clinton. Cards were
the diversion of the evening and
the hostess served a delicious
lunch.
Pvt. Glen Williams returned to
Camp Pickett, Va, Saturday after
spending a fifteen day furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Williams.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22
AGNES M. LANE

Mrs. Agnes M. Lane, 81, widow
of the late William Lane, passed
away suddenly Thursday night ir
her Walnut Street, Lakeside, home.
Mrs. Lane had lived in Lakeside
most of her life and had many
friends. She was a member of the
Lakeside Garden Club, Eastern
Star, Pythian Sisters and Lakeside
MONDAY Club.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs
Harry Schreiner, Columbus; one
son, John Lane, Lakeside, and
three grandsons.
Funeral services were held Mon.
day afternoon in the Marblehead
Congregational Church, the Rev
Eleanor Galusha officiating. Ger
ner and Wolf directed intermenl
in Clemons Cemetery, Marblehead
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22
THERESA EHRMAN

Funeral services for Mrs. There
sa Ehrman, 81, Curtice, were hello
Friday morning in the Welcf
Mortuary, Genoa, and in Our Lady
of Lourdes Church, Genoa. Burial
was in Clay Cemetery.
Mrs. Ehrman is survived by her
husband, Albert; two daughters
Mrs. Margaret Dunn, Genoa, anG
Mrs. Dorothy Burger, New York
one sister and one brother, both
of Baltimore; and five grandchil
dren.