davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-06

February o. Similar conferences
dealing with workers and SUPER
visory problems have been held
regularly at the institution since
1899. This service is under the d.
rection of the department of vo-
cational education, State depart
ment Of education.
Six department heads of the
institution participated In this
conference along with II super
visors, Several real situations were
presented through a series of
demonstrations which were criti-
cised or approved by the group as
good or bad technique. K. G.
Lewis, state department Of voca-
tional education, conducted the
conference.
The various Sunday school
groups meet regularly. and a fine
spirit Of learning is maintained
under the leadership of Rev.
Whitfield and Miss Turner.
Rev. Whitfield delivered two
sermons during the month at
which time several acts Of mission
were carried out
The Rev. f. c. Dyer. pastor of
Emmanuel Baptist church will
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-06
Finer Much Finer Negroes
BY Robert DUR

John Temple Graves. III, famed eolumnist
and lecturer, often laments that our greatest
need in the south Is for finer people With that
/ haeartilly agree even though We have here
In the deep south some Of the finest and most
magnificent people on earth even in those
sections down behind where the sun goes down.
We also are damned with some Of the most
unenlightened, superstitious, fanatical facists.
God playing and dangerous people on earth.
They consist of Caucaslons and Negroes.
should know, have been a southerner by resi-
dence for ffty.three years, and | make bold
to say | know the south.
Recently I accepted the invitation of
Charles Z. Trout, director of Public Relations
for Tuskegee institute, to attend the Sind An
nual Farmer conference at Tuskegee. where
was privileged to hear Negro farmers from
Alabama and six other southern states tell up
wards Of 5000 Negro farmers how they be-
came successful farm owners.
AS listened, small voice whispered to
me, Those living specimen Of the finest
Negro people on earth" the finer much
finer people Of whom my colleague, John Tenn
pie Graves, III and I, feel so keenly the need,
as foundation upon which to build a much
better south and world. And they constitute an
indispensable aspect Of our productive strength
to which Wendell Wlkie referred when he
said: only the productive can be strong and
only the strong can be free"
The Merit Farmer award Of the year went
to billiard P. Jenkins who manages his moth
er's 10000 acre farm in Baldwin county, Ala
bama from which the income in 1852 was
some S131 900, He employed upwards of fifty
people during the top season of the year pay
ing the wages comparable to those paid in de-
ferse industries.
There were present, scores Of other sue
cessful farm owners and operators who report
ed comparable income in 1852 on operations
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-06
YWCA Notes.

Mrs. Vivian Arnold and Mrs
Allene Waugh Oliver were elect
ed to the board OF management OF
Phyllis WheatIey branch YWCA
as the result OF special ballots
sent TO the membership last week
Mrs. Arnold is q member Of lst
Congregational church, a member
Of the National Council Of Negro
Women and state chairman Of the
primary department Of the Arkan-
sas State Teachers. II fWCA
work she is d member Of the
camp committee ana membership
committee. Mrs. Oliver, a member
Of Union AME church is teach
er at Dunbar hi school Mrs. Oh
liver has long been associated with
the Y Teen department and at
one time served as Y Teen d.
rector. Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. Oh
liver will attend their first board
meeting on Tuesday and will be
assigned committee responsible
ties.
The Y Teen skit The Tenth
Anniversary" was awarded list
prize at the 10th annual Delta
Jabberwock. The skit portrayed in
rhythm the gradual transforms
ton of the traditional Jabber-
wock, a creature Stunned by all
the looking glass people into quite
a lovable old fellow whose 10th
birthday was hailed with joy
Heading the cast as JabberWock
was Viola Gibson, member Of the
Star Climbers club, others in the
cast were Francica Jones, mem
Der Of Jones Teen Timers as the
Mad Halter, Ollie Darling. mem
Der of Bellettes club as Tiger Lily,
Nora Sterly, member Of Club II
as King of the Looking Glass.
Joyce McClinton, member Of Bel
lettes club as Queen; Nell Coop
er, member Bellettes club as the
Shining knight and Helen Sur
raft and Bertha Singleton, Fun
Lovers club as the lovable clowns
Tweedle Dee and Tweedle DUN
The part of Alice was played
by Miriam Johnson, Teenettes
club; Barbara Waters member Of
the Star Climbers clubswas tn e
reader and grace Helen Hayes.
Teenettes club. was pianist.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-06
In Less Than
Twelve Years.

Il has been my pleasure to read
and observe your paper over
period OF time. l must candidly
confess that the more I read and
observe it the more profound
does my appreciation become for
your paper and deeper respect
do I have for Your ability.
When one take cognizanee Of
the fact that your very fine paper
will not be eligible for its twelfth
anniversary before May the ninth
of this year. he is puzzled as TO
how such great progress, such as
your paper has made, could be
in Christ The church is located
on 38th and Virginia street. The
meeting is being conducted by
Missionary Martha johnson. Three
souls have been saved NJ n y
other souls are on the altar. The
pastor and other ministers are as
sisting in the meetings. Namely
the district evangelist president
Elder Jim Watson and Elder Sam
Singleton, pastor Of the Mt Zion
church OF God in Christ. Also
piano player, Sister Sam Sam
pie.
Bullock Temple CINE - The sec
ond quarterly conference will be
conducted Sunday. DR. J. Z. Blu
ford will be in charge and will
bring the message. The pastor and
his wife left Tuesday for Hender-
son, Texas for a revival and will
return next week. The final drive
Of the auxiliaries will be con-
Quoted on the third Sunday. The
pastor win preach at the morning
hour. At p. m. the trustees will
be in charge with visiting church
eS present DR.. ] G Collins, pas
tor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-06

speak during the Sunday after
noon vesper hour at p. m Sun
day, March 8 in the auditorium
Of the rehabilitation building. The
programs are for the benefit Of
the staff convalescing patients. and
are under the direction of the re-
Mobilization unit Of the institu-
ton.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-06

After reading the letter from
the great pastor | wonder WHERE
he has been all Of his life Pleas
answer these questions:
l. Where is the Negroes p.iet
2 How do you know that ne
Negro and white men were
Communists
g. What is a first class citizeh
Now, we have enough OF E
Johns boys and Mrs. Susie's gfS
in Little Rock.
A. s. Brownfled
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-06
Listen Here, Mr.. Editor

made in such a snort span Of
time However. further thought
suggest to ME that it comes around
through perhaps, faith in yourself
and shall ! say faith in God. faith
in your purpose, faith in people
and hard work. In my opino,
these are the keynotes for any
great achievement. plus money
which l doubt your having too
much of in your beginning. Please
accept my congrattllation upon
your wonderful achievement
am frank to say that l do no.
feel that your paper is a perfect
one, neither do ! feel that any
other paper is perfect For me 70
expect your paper to come Up 10 /
my ideal, though low it may BE-,
as well as the deal Of other PEG.
pie, in my opinion, would be an
attempt to destroy your indigid.
ualism and that | shall not b
guilty of doing. ! further feel that
a paper cannot be ulbiasfy iads
ed by the reading of some several
articles nor by the reading d
some several issues of the paper
but to be fair and impartial BE-
lieve that one must take into &C.
count the whole scope Of the pa
per and that is what ! have at
tempted to do Again my congai'
ulations, keep on keeping On
Yours for continued success
A. w. Young
, 1953-08-25

II yon and your family love pie for dessert wv and what family doesn't
here's . bit Of real news! Now anyone can make 2 superb Ccccnus
Cream Tutt Fruti Pie just by flick Of the wrist
The magic? It's contained in two small packages one package Ter
The creamy coconut filling, and the other for the ight-as-a-feather pie
crust. For irregular coconut cream filing. I simply add two cups . q milk
and cook about five minutes. The fancier Tuth Fruth version requires
chopped cherries, dates and almonds, too When the Aling has cooled
again ike magic from q pie crust mix that's c~hillblended by Ann
PMlsbury for . crust that's always tender and faky.
The combination? "A coconut cream pie that can't be beat - prepared
by . sure-fre method that bess the oldfashiOnedwa all holowl
ArsM4&M%He Coconu4 Cream Tuti FrutiPie
1 package coconut cream pudding Tablespoons chopped dates
and pie filling mix q tablespoons chopped almonds
2 cups milk rs teaspoon rum Aavoring
tablespoons chopped maraschino baked 8ich pie shell
cherries ass.. y cup cream. whipped and sweetened
Place pie filing mix in saucepan. Add milk gradually, blending well.
Cook and stir over medium heat until mixture comes to q faU boil Cool
only about minutes, stirring once rtwice Fold in fruit almonds, and
Aavoring. Pour into pie shell, prepared from pie crust mix according to
package directions. Chill Spread whipped cream on top, and garnish
with foverettes Of sliced dates and cherries.
, 1953-08-25
AUTIoN

Notice is hereby given that
POISON will be set on Estate
Southgate Farm, including the
Beach and Pond area,
W. L.
, 1953-08-25
GOVERNMENT or
THE vIRGIN ISLANDS or THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie. ST. Thomas
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION
No. 1877

To all to whom these presents shall come, Greeting:
This is to certify that the Letters Patent which were re-
corded in the United States Patent Office in Washington,
d. c.. on June 3, 1852, in the name of METAL
AWNING CORPORATION or AMERICA, Of Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania, a corporation organized and existing under
the laws Of, the State of Pennsylvania, and latent certifi-
cate No. 2y598,691 issued therefor, has this date been regis
tered in the Office Of the Government Secretary of the
Virgin Islands of the United States at st. Thomas, in ac-
cordance with he provisions in the regulations governing
the registration of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin
Islands, approved April ], 1916. l4
u Daniel ". Ambrose
Government Secretary
, 1953-08-25
Daniel w. Ambrose
Government Secretary
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
! AmplifYing Set consisting Of:
| Shure Mike No. s.
2 Speakers GE with 100 #. Wire
extensions
| Amplifier IS wdtt
Prices are reasonable.
Enquire AVIS OFFICE
, 1953-08-25
reinsurance Co
Writes Fire and Hurricane
Of New York
c o. MaTkoe. Ageni
Agents
NOTICE

The Public is hereby advised
that the opening date of the
Season on Zenaida doves
(Mounain Doves) and White
crowned pigeons is postponed
form August IS, 1858 to Sep
TENDER 1, 1858.
ANTON C. TEYTAUD
Director, st. Croix Game
Commission
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kirk,
Route 2, announce the engage
ment and approaching marriage of
their daughter, Janice, to George
Welch, son of Cyrus Welch of
Union City, New Jersey. The Rev.
L. G. Miller will perform the cer-
emony at two thirty o'clock on
Saturday, August %, in Trinity
Methodist Church.
Alice Kirk, sister of the bride
elect will be maid of honor. Paul
Devens, brother-in-law of the
prospective groom will be best
man. A reception Immediately fol-
lowing the wedding will be held
at the home of the bride-elect's
parents.
Miss Kirk is a 1947 graduate of
Port Clinton High School and a
1851 graduate of Bowling Green
State University. She served a
years internship at Massachusetts,
General Hospital, Boston, and is
employed as a dietitian in st.
Luke's Hospital, Toledo.
Mr.. Welch served in the armed
forces, attended Alfred Univer-
sity in New York for two years,
and is now senior at Bowling
Green State University.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
HONOR NEW MEMBERS

Ottawa Council No. 244, Daugh-
ters of America, honored its new
members, Gale Shively, Mary Gee
coli, Joan Nelson, Diana Miller,
Bernlce Bennett, and Ella Ba-
langue, with a party in Carpen-
ters' Hall, Thursday evening, June
13.
After a short business meeting
b,;nco was enjoyed with prizes
going to Mary Ceccoli and Rose
Sherwood. Agnes Anderson re-
ccived the door prize. Refresh
mcntS were served by the host
esses, Pearl Shively, Hildreth
Hephner, and Geneva Cover.
Installation of new officers will
be held July 2 in Carpenters
Hall at p. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
della ToRRE-WAHLERS
WEDDING

Miss Lillian della Tore, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio della
Tore, Kekaha, Kauai, Territory of
Hawaii, will become the bride of
Harold William Wahlers, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wahlers,
Route 2, Port Clinton, at 4 p. m.
Saturday, June 81, in st. Thomas
Episcopal Church. The Rev. Perry
Blankenship will officiate at the
double ring ceremony. Mrs. Emil
Meyer will serve as organist.
Mrs. Dean Weibley, sister of the
bride, will be matron of honor
Bridesmaids, all Alpha XII Delta
Sorority sisters, will be the Misses
Carol Askue, Dolores Martonchik,
Wilma Boros and Catherine Ferro.
Edward Wahlers, brother of the
groom, will serve as best man
while ushers will be David Krupp,
Robert Becker, Robert Lasko and
Duane Adams.
For her wedding, the bride will
wear a chantilly lace and ne
gown, fashioned with brocade bod
ice, long-tapered sleeves, bateau
neckline, accordion pleated bal
lerina net skirt over satin. Her
flowers will be a white orchid lei.
flown from her native Hawaii.
The attendants will wear white
net strapless gowns with ballerina
skirts, lace stoles and nylon mitts
Their leis will be of carnations.
The brides mother will be un
able to attend the wedding bu
Mrs. Wahlers has chosen a black
sheer crepe gown, trimmed in
white with white balero and white
accessories. Her lei will be o.
wanda orchids.
A reception for $50 guests is
planned for 4:30 in the Guild Hal
with Mrs. Edward Wahlers, Mrs
Robert Baxter, and the Mise
Helen Cowen, Kate McAllister ant
Barbara Poland as hosteSses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hatch, To
ledo, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Sprenger, Port Clinton, uncles ant
aunts of the groom, will give thl
rehearsal dinner in Canby's Inr
Friday evening.
A graduate of Ohio University
Athens, the bride-elect ATTENDED
school in Hawaii and is now
teacher. The groom is a graduate
of Lakeside High School, attend
ed Toledo University and is
graduate also of Ohio University
and a member of Phi Kappa Tai
plan a honeymoon trip to Canad;
and will live in SanduSky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

Seventy nine members and
guests attended the regular meet
ing of st. Johns Lutheran Mis-
siOnary Society Wednesday, June
II, in the church basement. Open
ing devotions were led by Mrs.
Mary Later and pianist was Mrs.
Fred Brindley.
Beautiful colored slides of Mex
lean Missions were shown and
narrated by Mrs. John Braun. Mrs.
Ralph Mackey was honored for
her faithful work in the society
and given a life membership and
memorial pin.
Something To Hang TO-" was
the title of the engrossing talk
given by guest speaker, Mrs. Ray
mond Boiler, Oak Harbor.
HosteSses for the afternoon
were Mrs. James Ellenberger,
chairman, Mrs. James Edwards,
Mrs. Ruth Eurenius, Mrs. AL EN-
NETT, Mrs. Albert Fall, Mrs. Will
liam Faust, Jr., Mrs. Elmer Fin
ken and Mrs. Harmon Gates.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
o. Nr Social Scene
MRS STANLEY PERRY PHONE
COUPLE WE'D

COUPLE WE'D
The Rev. Father Karl A. Brand
was celebrant of the nuptial high
mass at nine o'clock Saturday
morning which united Mrs. Alma
C. Gumb, Toledo and Frank Fritz
Madison Street. Attending the
couple were Mrs. Ray Lemon,
Fremont, and Sylvester FSitz
daughter and son of the groom.
Ushers we're Donald Carter, Tole-
do and Robert Hopfinger, neph-
ews of the bride.
The charming bride was smart
ly attired in dusty rose nylon
street length dress with matching
hat and white accessories. A cor
cage of white carnations complet-
ed her attractive costume.
Mrs. Lemon wore an aqua lace
street length frock, white acces-
sories, and her flowers were pink
carnations.
Following the double ring cere-
mony a breakfast for the bridal
party was held at Canby's Inn
Mrs. Fritz is the former Alma
Gerner of this city. Mr. Fritz is
employed at the Mizener-Drynan
Hardware Company.
Out of town wedding guests in.
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ross,
Bloomington. ILL.,; Miss Sally Os-
borne, Detroit; and from Toledo,
Mrs. Edith Osborn, Mrs. Olen For
ester, Mrs. Grace Snyder, Mrs.
Molly Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent Gerner and Jimmy, Mrs. An
drew Heslett and Grace Ann, Mrs.
Ray Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Carter and children, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Aubel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
ATTEND NATIONAL
CONVENTION

Mrs. Ann Travis, Dolores Hem
minger, Louise Ittel, Jacqueline
Mulligan and Shirley Moorehead
of Epsilon Eta chapter of Oak
Harbor, attended the 32nd Ma
tional convention of the Sigma
Alpha Sorority in Grand Rapids,
Mich, June 1914.
During the business meeting on
Saturday it was announced that
800 had been received for pay
ments on the acoustic room at the
Institute of Logopedics at Wichita,
Kans., which is the organizations
main project. Following registra-
ton and the housewarming party
on Friday night, luncheon and
formal banquet were the high
lights of the Saturday session,
with installation of new officers
on Sunday.
In addition to election of ma
tional officers various councils
held their individual elections.
New officers elected by the Deka-
fos Tetartos council are Mrs. Ann
Travis, president; Fran Miesle of
Fremont, vice president and his
torian; Mrs. Louise Ittel, record
ing secretary; Mrs. John Darr,
Fremont, corresponding secre-
tary and mistress of ceremonies:
Mrs. Stanley States, Elmore,
treasurer; and Lila Crozier, FL
more, business manager.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
WOMEN OF The MOOSE

Geraldine ROhde was installing
chairman when officers of Port
Clinton Chapter 281, Women of
the Moose, were installed as fol-
lows:
Senior Regent, Mabel Eaton;
Junior Graduate Regent, Viola
Debian; Junior Regent, Charlene
Fleming; Chaplain, Audrey Telep;
Treasurer, Mary Bergman; Recor-
der. Nettie Wohlers; Guide, Leta
Conner; Assistant Guide, Darlene
Chaffin; Argus, Ethel Bryant;
Sentinel, Hazel Debien; Pianist,
Gwendolyn Stout.
Assisting Mrs. Rohde were Jen-
ME LaNier, regent: ~Geldie Dorr,
chaplain; Cora White, guide, and
Jennie Robron. pianist.
Graduate regents of the local
chapter will install officers of the
Bellevue Chapter in Bellevue and
candidates from both chapters
will be initiated. Chairmen hav.
ing candidates for initiation
should phone Viola Debien, 1908,
or Mabel Eaton, a274, by Satur.
day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
INFANT OF PRAGUE
STUDY CLUB

Mrs. Derrill Hablitzer was elect
d president of Infant of Prague
study Club at meeting held Mon
lay, June Is, in the West Thirt
street home of Mrs. Richard Wolf
Other officers are: Mrs. Free
hendricks, vice president; Mrs
fames Bernard, recording secre
ary; Mrs. Stanley Perry, CORE
ponding secretary; Mrs. Edward
'ztuk, treasurer; Mrs. Richard
,aspar, historian.
Fifteen members answered rol
all with favors they have re
eived through special devotion
Movies Of the Growing of the
lay Queen, First Communion and
Confirmation were shown by Mrs
;ztuk.
Plans were made for the annual
Communion breakfast to be hello
IN July 20 and for a picnic at the
State Park on August II.
An informal question and an
;wer period was conducted b.
father Earl Schmitt. A desser
course was enjoyed at the conclu
ion of the evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
SUNRISE GARDEN CLUB

Mrs. Christ Ewersen was CO.
hostess when the Sunrise Garden
Club met in the home of Mrs. Tom
Wilson, Fremont Road, Thursday
afternoon. Roll call was answered
by a garden verse.
Programs for July and August
will be changed so that the group
can attend the Lakeside Nature
and Flower Festival on the regu-
lar date in August.
Mrs. B. B. Brough, program
chairman for next year, conduct
ed a discussion on suggestions for
next years program.
Mrs. Norman Rounds gave q
talk on Styling Corsages from
Garden Flowers" She pointed out
that, corsage making was little
awkward without a few essential
supplies such as florist shears
sharp knife, correct guaged wire
Stemming tape, ribbons and pins
Care and treatment of cut flowers
also was discussed.
Corsages made from geraniums
roses, fuchsias, pink spirea and q
common ditch vine were shown
and presented to several mem
bers.
July meeting will be on July 1t
with Mrs. Gust Schmidt and Mrs
Roy Hanville as hostesses. Mrs
George Oleksa will have the pro
gram on Drift Wood Arrange
mentS."
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
SUNRISE GARDEN CLUB

The June meeting of the Sum-
rise Garden Club was held Tues
day afternoon in the Fremont
Road home of Mrs. Ruth Wilson.
A dessert course was served pre-
vious to the business meeting.
AT interesting program was
provided by Mrs. Norman Rounds
who demonstrated the art of max
ing home corsa2es.
Next meeting of the group will
be on July Is at the Bay Town
ship hall with Mrs. Robert Brough
and Mrs. Rounds as hoSteSSes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
TO BE WED

Immaculate Conception Catholi,
Church will be the scene Satur
day morning for the wedding @.
Christine DeFriece, daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. James DeFriece
South Madison Street and Georgt
Gerogosian, son of Robert Gero
gosian, Gypsum. The Rev.. Fathe
Earl Schmit will solemnize tn
nuptials at nine o'clock, June q
Mrs. R. H. Hopkins, sfssGr
the bride-elect will be matron O
honor. Best man will be the pros
pective groom's brother, Rober
Gerogosian, Jr. Bridesmaids will
be Vera June DeFriece and Ba.
bara Snyder. Michael Hrupch.
and Stanley Siviniski will usher.
A reception starting at on.
o'clock will be held at the hom
of the bride-elect's parents.
The prospective groom is EN-
ployed at the U. S. Gypsum Com
pany and attends classes at tn
University of Toledo. Following a;
Eastern honeymoon the coupl,
will live IN Gypsum.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
EuRENIus-cuLAu WEDDING

With her children, Patti and
Jimmy Eurenius, as attendants
Mrs. Ruth EureniuS, 206 East
Fifth Street, Port Clinton, became
the bride of Herbert p Gulau
Oak Harbor, in st. John Lutheran
Church Thursday afternoon.
The bride is the daughter ol
Mrs. Edith Gill, 315 East Sixth
Street, Port Clinton, and the
groom is the only son of Probate
Judge and Mrs. P. w. Gulau, Oak
Harbor
Rev. John Braun officiated al
the single ring ceremony uniting
the popular young couple. Mrs
John Braun presented program
of appropriate organ music.
For their wedding trip to Wash
ington, d. c., the bride chose a
light blue suit with navy and
white accessories. Mr.. and Mrs
Gulau will reside at 206 East
Fifth Street in this city.
A graduate of Port Clinton High
School, the bride also attended
Ohio Northern University and had
been employed as property and
supply clerk at Erie Ordnance De-
pot. Her husband is a graduate of
Oak Harbor High School and of
the University of Toledo. He is a
warehouseman at Erie Ordnance
Depot.