davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
TO BE WED

Hope Lutheran Church, Grand
Rapids, Michigan, will be the set
ting for a wedding of much local
interest, when Miss Marilyn Lou
Nossman, daughter of former Port
Clintonites, Mr.. and Mrs. Milford
Nossman, Manistee, Michigan, and
granddaughter of Mrs. Ralph
Brown, Harrison Street, becomes
the bride of Wesley K. Phillips,
son of Mrs. Wesley X. Phillips
and the late Mr.. Phillips of Grand
Rapids, Michigan.
The Rev. E. L. Schwan will per
form the ceremony on Saturday,
July II, at three thirty o'clock.
Donna Leigh Brown, sister of
the bride-elect will be maid of
honor, and X. Burke Phillips,
brother of the prospective groom
will serve as best man. Brides
maids will be Dolores Drake and
Phyllis Carlin, friends of the
bride-elect. Terri Leigh Brown
will be flower girl and Jeanne
Ann Brown as junior bridesmaid,
both are Miss Nossman's cousins.
Ushers will be friends of the
prospective groom, Richard Hole
and Thomas Horning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley c. Brown,
uncle and aunt of the bride-elect
will be master and mistress Of
ceremonies at the reception to be
held in the church parlors follow
ing the exchange of vows.
Miss Nossman is a 1853 gradu-
ate of Mount Pleasant College and
Mr.. Phillips is in the U. S. Coast
Guard stationed at Monterey, Cali
fornia.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
DEAcoN.cLABURN WEDDING

In a lovely holiday wedding of
July 4, Miss Laura Lee Deacon be.
came the bride of Hubert A. Cla-
burn at the Elnore Church of
Christ. The double ring ceremony
at 8 o'clock was performed by
Rev Newton Kelly. The bride and
groom chose the groom's birthday
for their wedding day. The i'm
pressive nuptial vows were spoken
before an altar decorated with
pink gladiolas and blue daisies
and vases of red roses.
The bride wore white summer
suit, white hat and a purple orchid
corSage for her wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Deason the
brides parents, were the couples
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Deacon, the
attired in a aqua suit with white
accessories and wore a deep pink
roce corsage.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Claburn of BOaZ
Alabama. The bride is a graduate
of Harris-Elmore high school OF
1858 and the groom attended high
school at Boaz, Alabama. The
couple are living in the apartment
of Mrs. Blanche George at PA
Rice street. The groom is employ.
ed at the Standard Lime at Wood.
vile, Ohio.
Mrs. Emma Myers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard N. Myers, Mr.. and Mrs,
Andy Neipp Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Deacon Mr.. andl Mrs. Wilbur
Kroeger and family Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Deacon and family and
Mrs. Newton Kelly were among
the relatives and guests attending
the wedding.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
D. A. v. DAY

D. A. v. DAY
Paul E. Frederick, Jr., Cincin-
natl, Department Commander and
Department Adjutant, Albert L.
Daniel, Columbus, will preside at
the second annual Disabled ,Ameri-
can Veterans Day, Sunday, July IL,
at the Ohio State Soldiers and Sail
ors Home, Sandusky.
The days activities will open with
church services in the chapel at
900 am. At twelve thirty o'clock
members and guests will enjoy a
basket picnic. Gifts will be dis
tributed to patients and residents
of the home at two, and tele-
vision will be presented to resi-
dents of Cottage C at two thirty.
A lawn fete for all will begin at
three o'clock with three thousand
Auxiliary made cookies and punch
being served.
ALI Auxiliary and Chapter mem
bers are urged to attend and help
make the day a memorable one.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
0. ~' Social Scene
2-5S23
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE


Nettie WohlerS, Star Recorder,
presented the chapter with a set
OF flags to be used in ritual work
at the regular meeting of Women
of the Moose Monday evening.
Cora White, graduate regent, in
stalled Darlene Chaffin as assist
ant guide.
Ritual practice for the chapter
is to be held Thursday evening,
July 9, at 7:30 in the Moose Hall.
The executive committee will meet
Tuesday evening, July IA, at 7 in
the hall.
After the regular meeting, the
auditing committee audited the
books for the end of the quarter
Hazel Debien is committee chair
man with Leta Conner and Grace
Laird.
Chairmen for the year were ap-
pointed as follows: MooSeheart,
Juanita Kohanke; Moosehaven,
Mildred Warnke; Ritual, Grace
Laird; Social Service, Rozella St.
Clair; Library, Marie Throne;
Membership, Lena Whisner.
Publicity, Bea Jadwisiak. Home
making, Bertha Fall; Hospital,
Betty Sechel; Mooseheart Alumni,
Esther Grover; Child Care, Bever-
ly Collins; Sunshine, Abbie White;
College of Regents, Nettie Wohl-
ers; Academy of Friendship, Cora
White; Sick and Gift chairman,
Viola Debien.
New Horizon bulletins were dis
tributed to all chairmen. Next
regular meeting will be Monday
evening, July 20, in the club
rooms.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
HoNoRED AT BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Arthur Long, Jr., was hon
or guest Saturday evening at q
surprise birthday party given by
Mayor and Mrs. Carl Becker in
their Madison Street home.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs
R. Wood, Elyria; Mrs. Arthur
Long, Sr., Toledo; Mrs. Lura Cald-
we'll, Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Koon and children, Toledo;
Mr.. and Mrs. Caryl Joslin, Mrs.
Charles Kreutzer, Mrs. James Ri
ley and Penny and Robbie Long.
Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
APPLICATIONS FOR
, MARRIAGE LICENSES

Donald L. Obermeyer, 19, me-
chanic, Fremont and Miss Marian
L. Lorensen, 18, clerk-typist, Port
Clinton. Rev. John Braun to Off
ciate.
Roger N. Immel, 10, laborer,
Graytown, Miss Shirley ]. Lezotte,
18, stenographer, Port Clinton
RID. Rev. G. F. Shoup to ifficiate
George J. Norcross, %, instruc
tor electrician, Toledo and Miss
Beatrice M. Claubaugh, 81, student
nurse, Port Clinton RID. Justice
Reed HOsler to officiate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
MOTHER OF TWINS PICNIC

A family picnic marked the
July meeting of Mother of Twins
Club Sunday at Lakeview park.
Twelve couples enjoyed a So
cial afternoon while their young
sters played games.
Mrs. Edgar DEWITT, Oak Har-
Dor, will entertain at the August
4 meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
TO WE'D AUGUST n

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bloom, 8O6
East Second Street, are announc-
ing the approaching marriage of
their daughter, Mary Louise, to
Darrell Schiller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Schiller, Oak Harbor.
The wedding will take place Sat-
urday evening, August %, at 7:3O
in the local Evangelical United
Brethren Church.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
CLASS REUNION SUNDAY

First reunion of the Port Clin-
ton High School Class of 1947 will
be held this Sunday in City Park
with potluck dinner at 1:3O. In
charge of the reunion are Carol
Tewers Smith, Frances Cover
Petersen, Betty Woodrich Quisno,
Dorothy Armbruster Gulau, Aud
rey Windnagel Sprenger, Helen
Lukac Ahrens, Marie Meachen Lie.
ske, Rosemary JUDY Zelms and
jean Burget Suhrbier.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
klWANlS MEET

Members of the Kiwanis Club
were entertained at the Wednesday
noon meeting in the Evangelical
United Brethren church hall, by
Olaf Rasmussen and Carl Biro, who
presented interesting reports of
the International convention held
recently in New York City which
they attended as delegates repre-
senting the local club.
Howard Fulton was awarded the
attendance prize which was
brought from the New York con-
vention by Kiwanian Rasmussen
Capt. Lofty, Swansboro, North Car.
olina, who is on the official staff
for the National Matches to be held
at Camp Perry, and Markes Sun.
derland of Muncie, Indiana were
club visitors.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
BRIDGE. CLUB MEETS

Miss Frances Mitchell won first
prize and Mrs. Keith Montgomery
second at bridge club meeting
held Monday evening in the Mad
ison Street home of Mrs. Paul
Clemons. Mrs. Stanley Stepnitz
was a substitute player.
Mrs. Thomas McRitchie will be
hostess at the next meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
FOURTH BIRTHDAY PARTY

Nadine Hanes, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Hanes, Laurel
Avenue, celebrated her fourth
birthday with party Saturday
afternoon. Yellow and blue were
the lovely decorations and favors
Enjoying party games were
Janice and Marty ART, Jimmie
and Karl Kleinhans, and Cathy
and Ronnie Leathers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
ENTERTAINs BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Russell Trip entertained
members of her bridge club Tues
day evening in her Walnut Street
home. Substitutes won both prizes
Mrs. A. M. Johnson first and Miss
Kay Barber second.
Mrs. William Hawk will be host
esS in two weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
ON GEORGIAN CRUISE

Four cabin cruisers left the Port
Clinton Yacht Club in flotilla for
nation Saturday for an extended
cruise of Georgian Bay territory.
In the group were the cruisers
"Margo" operated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dewitt the "Cygnus'
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Schwan, the "Kaydee" owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Dunn and the
cruiser operated by Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Hemminger.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
SPAGHETTI SUPPER PLANNED

Port Clinton Junior Women's
Club will entertain their husbands
at Spaghetti Supper, Wednesday,
July Is, in the Catawba Community
Hall.
Mrs. Michael Drusbacky is in
charge of arrangements assisted
by Mrs. Harold Arnold and Mrs.
William Benedict.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
Welded SIS YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lindley Humphrey,
Oak Harbor, will observe their
55th wedding anniversary Friday,
July 10th. In observance of the
event, their nine children with
their families will gather for pot.
luck dinner at the residence, 112
Washington Street, Oak Harbor
this Sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
LUTHERANS MEET

With $50 registered on opening
day, the United Lutherans of the
Ohio Synod opened their 32nd an
nual summer school in Lakeside
Monday. Opening day registration
was nearly 100 over last years
attendance.
George L. Rinkliff, Springfield
is serving as registrar. Over 1000
persons are expected to attend the
summer school before the week
ends, DR.. w. E. Bradley, Findlay,
chairman of the summer school
committee, estimated.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. James Kleinhans gave a
party Tuesday afternoon for her
son Karl who observed his fourth
birthday. The youngsters played
games and enjoyed party treats.
Karl's guests were Janice and
Marty ART, Nadine Hanes, Rom
ME and Cathy Leathers, Eddie
Riehl, and his brothers Jimmie and
Paul KleinhanS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
D. a. v. AUXILIARY TO MEET

The regular meeting of the Dis
abled American Veterans Auxiliary
will be held Monday evening, July
13, at eight o'clock in the Legion
home. Members are urged to at
tend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
MARION LoRENsEN HoNoREp

A kitchen shower, cleverly de-
vised, honored Miss Marion Lor-
ensen, bride elect of Donald Ober-
meyer, Monday evening at the JET
ferson Street home of Martha
Finefrock with Shirley Klein as
assisting hostess.
Half of the beautifully wrapped
gifts were placed in attractively
decorated clothes baskets on the
dining room table. Over the gifts
was canopy arrangement Of
white wedding bells and aqua
and white Streamers to which
small kitchen gadgets were at
tached. Other gifts were hidden
throughout the house and cards
with poetic clues indicating where
they could be found were given
to Miss Lorensen.
Gifts were opened as soon as
all guests had arrived and cootie
was enjoyed with prizes going to
Carol Quisno, Sharon Winnie and
Marjorie MilliSer.
Refreshments climaxed the love-
ly. party. Guests included the hon
ored guest, Miss Lorensen, Mrs.
Edward Lorensen, Mrs. William
Belshaw, Mrs. Paul Klein, Mrs.
Fred Yensen, Mrs. Marguerite
Finefrock, Katie Armbruster,
Phyllis BeSso, Rosalie Hofacker
Marjorie Milliser, Sue Crohen, Jo-
anne Stucky, Nancy Sessler, Bev
erly Mackey, Norma Cover, Shar.
on Winnie, Joan Vargo, Carol
Quisno, and Mario Snyder.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
ST. JOHNS
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

An absorbing review of the
Book of Ruth was effectively
given by Mrs. Fred Brindley, at
the regular meeting of St. Johns
Missionary Society, Wednesday
afternoon in the church basement.
Devotions were led by Mission
ary president, Mrs. Albert Fall.
Mrs. E. Guth was chairman of the
refreshment committee assisted
by Mrs. Gus Geiger, Mrs. Fred
Glatz, Mrs. Leonard Gordon, Mrs.
E. Goldbach, Mrs. E. Hathaway,
Mrs. George Hartwig and Mrs. A.
Grodi. Next meeting of the society
will be on July Is.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
LEAVES For EAR EAST

Pvt. James Bergman, who had
spent a seven-day furlough with
his family here, flew from Cleve-
land airport to Camp Stoneman,
California, Monday evening. His
wife, the former Ruth Krynock,
will be with her family at Erie
Beach Road while Pvt. Bergman
is in the Far East.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
PLAN cRooUET TOURNEY

Lakeside's July children's cro-
quet tournament, first of 16 recrea-
tional meets scheduled for Lake
sides 1858 season, will be played
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Gene Zuber, Fostoria, Lakeside's
director of recreation, has an
nounced.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
@CIUB News
NEEDLE NUDCERS, JR.

Sixth meeting of the Needle
Nudgers, Jr All Club was held
at the home of Marjorie Latti-
more, July 2. The meeting was
called to order by president Judy
Benko. After the business meet
ing, refreshments were enjoyed.
The club meets again July 9 with
Miss baltimore.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
JOLLY STlTcHERS

Another meeting of the Bay
Township Jolly Stitchers All Club
was held in the home of Kathy
Heinsen with acting president
Nancy Leggitt presiding.
Demonstrations were given on
grooming a calf, flower arrange
ments and pie baking, by Edna
Ann Burning, Janet Lee Rose and
Nancy Leggitt. Lunch was served
by Alice Jean Hopfinger, Joan
Brough and Kathy Heinsen. Next
meeting will be in the home oi
Ruth EwerSen.
Judy Bergman, Reporter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M. Stamm,
Oak Harbor, are announcing the
engagement of their daughter,
Nancy Ann, to James Wisler, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Wisler,
Route 2, Oak Harbor. An autumn
wedding is planned.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10
cATAWBA STARS

Members of the CataWba stars
met in the home of Sharon Car
stensen Thursday afternoon when
they held sewing party and pic
mic. The club expressed its appre-
citation to Charles Bauman for use
of the Catawba Market in their
recent baked goods sale.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-10

You know how iswe love lemonade especially
days. while like dressed up b-colored
pink maybeand with gamorous topping of ice So for
tall drink with party air turn recipe direct from
Minute Maid Test Kitchens Pink Lemonade Float
that's pretty as picture, and so refreshing. II
PINK LEMONADE FLOAT
can ts oz) Minute Maid FreshFrosen quart ginger
Lemonade undiuted) pint vanilla ice
tablespoons cranberry juice s~aam
Place tablespoons Minute Maid
duted) Stir in tablespoon cranberry juice
cubes Add ginger and STIR serving
scoop Of vanilla ice Serves g.
Evening star., 1953-01-30

can citizens Of equal training and skill,
there is no warrant for this gratuitouS
assumption, nor in practice have State
officials proved more susceptible to
pressure than have their Federal col
leagues. On the contrary as the Com
munist inf1ltration into the American
Government has clearly demonstrated,
it is much easier for conSpirators of
any nature to worm into zone Federal
Government than into 48 State admin
iStrationS.
In speaking of naval reserves, Mr..
Stokes apparently considers that the
reserves would not be leased to private
oil companies If they were owned by
the Navy. The Navy has neither drill
ing crews nor rigs, pipe line or tank
farms. It would of course haye to
contract with private companies just
as Is done in the development Of naval
reserves today.
This whole question Of naval reserves
is one that has been much confused by
the glib publicity which makes it ap-
pear that the Nation Is to obtain, by
the mere stroke of an Executive pen, oil
fields in being. That is far from the
case. Millions of dollars must be spent
in the extremely risky business of
testing prospective fields and invariably
millions will be lost in the effort to OBJ
tain oil. In the great Alberta oil fields,
the private company developing the
Leduc Field spent $28 million fruitlessly
before bringing in their first well. The
chance of striking a WILDCAT well in
completely new territory, as are these
tideland fields, is about one in 36 tries
Quite apart from the legal right of
the coastwise States to defined belt of
territory off their shores, development
by the Federal Government as a
physical entity would from all prece-
dents be much more expensive than
if established procedure of leasing to
expert private operators is continued.
John E. Kelly.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
A Risky Concession

It is to be hoped that President Eisenhower's
faith in the willingness of Congress to go along
with him in his plans for further Government
reorganization will not prove to have been mis-
placed. There will be misgivings, however on
the part of those who have learned from bitter
experience how easily a simple majority of
either house can wreck a whole reorganization
program. The wreckage was complete in the
Hoover era-so complete that later Congresses
sought to prevent such obstructionism in the
future
Obviously the President, through some
oversight, neglected to let his chief reorgan-
tzation heutenantS know that he had made
major concession to congressional leaders on
the reorganization vote issue. His new Budget
Director Joseph M. Dodge, who seems to have
been better informed on the dangers of any
concession than his chief, told the House Com
mittee on Government Operations that he was
rejecting the Presidents views in strenuouSly
opposing the supplementary plan for con-
gressional vetoes of reorganization proposals.
MIR. Dodge's statement was made full day
after the President had agreed to the ill-advised
veto plan, according to Press Secretary Hagerty.
All of which must be as embarrassing to the
new Budget Director as it is myStifying to most
advocates of effective Federal reorganization.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Mon Without q Purty

Senator Morse of Oregon has only
himself to blame for the situation (and
committees) in which he finds himself.
/ was an interested occupant of a
Senate gallery seat at the times that
the anti-filibuster and committee de-
bates were taking place.
In the -f1libuster debate, dis
tinctly heard Senator Morse state that
he did not want to be appointed to
any committee by the Republicans be-
cause he was not Republican. Neither
did he want to be stationed by the
minority as he was not member of
the second minority but a member of
the third minority-an Independent, a
member of third party.
In the debate on committees Senator
Morse quoted from history those who
had Jumped the fence" but had not
been treated as he had been. I'm
fortunately (for him) Senator Morse
had made it impossible for either party
to appoint him but. byA strange mental
quirk, seemed to think that his senior
ity as Republican should count on his
third party ticket, although his third
party is hostile to Republicanism.
Senator Morse mentioned his con-
science several times in both debates
but it also has a strange quirk. While
it forced him to resign from the Re-
publican party it did not force him
Evening star., 1953-01-30
No Hysterio in This Cose

The by-now well-known Remington case is
a good illustration of the absurdity Of Com
munist charges that the Federal drive against
disloyal Americans is marked by hysterical
witch-hunting Certainly the twice-convicted
former Commerce Department employe has no
basis for complaining that he is being deprived
of any constitutional rights. More than four
years have passed since Elizabeth Bentley,
confessed Red spy accused Remington OF giving
her classified Government documents. Since
then the Remington case has been before sew
eral congressional committees two loyalty
boards and three courts. Presumably the Sec
ond perjury conviction will be carried again to
higher courts. If ever man has been accorded
the full privileges of "due process" it is William
Remington. That is as it should be under our
system of Government-but what contrast
there is between our system and that which the
Communists prefer-except when they are
themselves on trial!
The first conviction Of Remington for lying
about his Red activities while in Federal service
was reversed on appeal because of technicality.
Now he stands convicted again of perjury-a
charge to which resort was had after the statute
Of limitations had operated to protect Reming-
Evening star., 1953-01-30
BY Charles E. Trocewen

At that time, glassine. or some such
named material was so used.
We can recall some of those coffee
prizes. They were bird pictures, in
color, and very good ones, as we re-
member. We had no interest in birds,
then.
Today's great division among coffee
drinkers is between regular coffee and
the ''instants." as they are called.
A bit of coffee snobbery enters into
the picture, we believe
Those who swear by old-fashioned
coffee pretend that the "instants" are
not real coffee.
Those who like the quick method
cannot see the difference.
A very pointed case was Of good
lady who, served coffee, said it was
delicious, and asked what brand it was.
When told that it was one of the
instant" coffees, she never drank an
other drop.
She proved once more that nothing
is either good or bad. but thinking
makes it so.
Perhaps coffee goes best with food,
that is why little cream and little
sugar is best mixed in: science has
proved, we believe, that IL there is any
chance Of harm from coffee, it is re-
duced when cream is used literally.
The cola drinks, which also contain
caffeine, are said to 60 best with food.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
ALEXANDRIA, Va.

& Z
Dear Sir:
st must tell you how much enjoyed
your gallant defense of Arbuckle's
coffee.
MY mother used it for years, and
made good coffee. too; and also sold it,
in her grocery store.
Some of her customers were not
rich. and did not always want whole
pound, and for those she opened
package and sold them what they
wanted, a halt pound, or 10 cents
worth.
when that happened, always got
the stick of candy, wrapped in cello
phane, that came in the coffee for a
while. Different prizes appeared at
different times. Maybe this helped to
endear it to me, a child at the time.
"I agree with you that no special
equipment is needed to make good
coffee.
Anything that holds water, and can
stand the heat. will do.
very sincerely. E. C. NJ"
There is no disputing in matters Of
taste, goes an old Roman maxim.
Coffee is something in point.
Literally, no two persons viii agree
on coffee.
Some like 1t strong, some like 1t weak.
some prefer it with cream, others never