davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Experimental Houses

Four different types of expert
mental houses are being built by
the New Zealand Government
for four leading cities - Auck-
land, Wellington. Christchurch
and Dunedin.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Island Evacuated

The tiny Hebrides island Of
Eoay, Scotland. has been evacu-
ated byr1 all except the islands
owner, His wife and their son.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Olympic Village

The Olympic Village Of 500
homes and flats to accommodate
5000 at the 1856 Olympic Games
in Melbourne will be built at
Heidelberg, suburb eight miles
from the city.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

Early spring feeding of the
broadleaved evergreenS is most
important. They need early ap-
plications Of fertilizer so that
the new growth may be COM
pleted and the wood be given
Evening star., 1953-03-29

Camellias are an evergreen
plant called Worlds Most
Beautiful Flower" Blooms
UP to 6 inches across. Plant
ing and culture instructions
with each order. will grow
indoors or can be planted
outdoors. Selected especially
for a riot Of color. Well
rooted.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Time Is Here
For Onion Sets

It's about time for home
gardeners to plant onion sets.
r. II. Scott, assistant horti-
culturist at vPI. says onion
sets should be planted early in
the spring-from now through
April. A light frost seldom In
juries onion plants. although "a
heavy frost may ruin the crop.
I Place the sets In shallow fur
rows 50 they will be barely COW
cred In heavy soil, or covered
by as much as an inch in lighter
soils. It takes one to two pounds
Of sets to plant q 100-foot row.
Mr.. Scott warns that sets
which have been stored at i'm
proper temperatures are likely
to develop seedstalks. The
most satisfactory storage tenn
perature for sets is 80 to 50 de-
greeS.
AS for varieties and other cul-
tural practices-you1l find the
details in a lea1let. Onion Cul-
ture for the Home Garden" I"
authored by Mr.. Scott and avail
able from county agents of the
VPI Agricultural Extension Serv-
ice.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

ample time in which to mature
(harden-off) before cold weather.
This is especially true of box
wood and camellias. Apply an
organic fertilizer at the rate of
21a to 4 pounds per 100 square
feet Of bed. Do not attempt to
cultivate it into the soil since
these plants are for the most
part very shallow-rooted. Apply
the fertilizer on top and cover
with a mulch.
Clean the weeds and grass out
Of the asparagus beds before the
new spears begin to stretch up.
Apply 4 or 5 pounds of 5-10-5
fertilizer per 100 square feet of
bed. and cultivate lightly into
the surface soil. This will not
only help to produce larger
spears, but the bed will warm up
earlier and cutting may be as
much as two weeks earlier.
Chickweed in the lawn may
be controlled by spraying with
potassium cyanate. Follow the
manufacturers directions for
crab grass control. Do not use
this material in flower beds or
where it will get on the foliage
OF garden plants. The hoe is
still the major control measure
OF chickweed in bed and border.
w. II. Y
Evening star., 1953-03-29
This Week in the Garden

Some say that cold weather
iS. bound to return and destroy
early flowers. Actually we have
had other springs even earlier,
one with the last killing frost on
March /, 1883 Gin the District).
The average is April 10, and the
latest was May IL, 1913. In SO
out Of the IS yearS-1872-1937-
the last killing frost in the spring
came in April. In 13 years it
came in March. This would in
dicate that we should not be
too anxious to plant the ten
der crops and that we should
keep mulches and other materials
handy to protect the early
growth.
Now is the time to set out
cabbage, broccoli, and head let
tuce plants, and to SOW seeds
Of kale, beetS. radishes, leaf let
tuce. spinach, peas and early
potatoes. Onion sets, especially
the EbenSer, Yellow Globe and
White Portugal, and onion plants
may. be set out. Plant them on
slight ridges so they will be in
q warmer soil.
Now is the time to start seeds
Of tomatoes, peppers. eggplant,
petunia, scarlet sage and other
warm weather flowers. They
need q daytime temperature of
IS and a night temperature of
10 for best growth. Try one of
the hybrid tomato varieties, al
though the main varieties should
be Rutgers, Marglobe, Sun Ray
and Big Boy.
It is not too early to begin |
applying mulches to the flower
bedS-clean out the weeds and
grass first, then fertilize and
cultivate lightly before spread
ing. It Is easier to get the beds
in top shape at this season than
later, when moving and other
lawn work piles up.
Cuttings from geraniums and
chrySanthemumS may be made
now for starting indoors. It is
too early for lifting and dividing
the hardy chrysanthemums out
Of doors as yet. Start the cut
tingS in sand in a propagating
box-one where the humidity is
high enough to prevent foliage |
wilt.
Early spring feeding of the
broadleaved evergreenS is most |
important. They need early ap-
plications Of fertilizer so that
the new growth may be COM
pleted and the wood be given
Evening star., 1953-03-29
.Sproy Reduces
Strawberry Rot

Early sprays Of ferbam fungi
cides will reduce fruit rot ii,
strawberries. Losses from fruit
rots have been heavy in Mary
land. Both green and ripe
berries are rotted by the disease
causing fungi, especially In
cloudy or showery weather.
To reduce fruit rots, DR.. L. o.
Weaver, extension plant pa
thologist from the University Of
Maryland. recommends one
spray before bloom. and two or
more after bloom. at weekly in
tervals. Thorough coverage OF
the plants is needed for good
control, he says. Follow manu.
facturers' directions In mixing
the spray material,
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Fat Stock Show Sale Dates Set

A list Of scheduled spring fat
stock shows and sales, with some
revisions and some additions,
has been released by Hugh E.
Henderson, 4-H livestock special
list at VPI
The events and the animals
to be shown and sold at each
are:
Fredericksburg. April 9. IS
baby beeveS; Charlottesville,
April IA. Is baby beeves: Rich
mond. April Is. 100 baby beeyes,
100 market hogs, IS purebred
heifers .(for show only: Front
Royal, April %. 30 baby beeves;
Salem, April "a, 10 baby beeves.
20 purebred heifers (for show
only: Winchester. April q. 80
baby beeves, 70 market steers.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

Is purebred heifers (for show
only; Bristol. April 90, 70 baby
beeves. 20 purebred heifers (for
show only; Staunton, April 80.
so beeves, go market lambs, 60
market hogs. IS purebred heif-
ers (for show only); Courtland,
May l, 80 beeves.
Also: Portsmouth, May z. so
baby beeves, Is purebred heifers
lfor show only; Smithfield, May
II, 20 beeves; Danville, May IA,
20 beeves; Petersburg. May is.
80 beeves; Suffolk, May 20. Is
beeves: and Richlands, May %.
20 beeveS.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

Buy hybrid seed corn early,
and make sure 1t has 80 per cent
or better termination.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Night
Set Nov. 2

Representatives from 80 coll
leges are expected to attend the
annual college night" of the
Associated Alumnae Clubs Of
Washington to be held Monday
evening. November 2, in the
Commerce Department audito-
rum.
The representatives will be
present to answer questions OF
high school students and their
parents about tuition, curricu-
lum. scholarships and college life.
Mrs. Waldron Faulkner, the
principal speaker of the eve
ming, will discuss the value of
college education.
Mrs. John Stenhouse is chair
man of the planning committee
for the affair. Assisting are the
following: Miss Jean Ingers,
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Taylor, Mrs.
Worth Sprunt. Miss Marion
Magruder. Miss Leslie Clark,
Mrs. Rachel Wood, Miss Celie
Oppenheimer, Miss Ruth Blee-
zarde, Mrs. Alfred Osgood, Mrs.
r. S. Rose, Mrs. Charles Cliff,
Miss Mabel Cunningham, Miss
Margaret Tobin, Mrs. John D.
Stewart, Miss Sue r. Peter,
Mrs. L. T. Brueninger, jr., Mrs.
j. M. London and Mrs. Law
renee Jacobsen.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
7 ca Planned
AtGFWCfor
Royal Visitors

A tea and reception for their
Majesties King Paul and Queen
Frederika of Greece, will be given
by Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, presi-
dent of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs, at 5 pm.
Friday. at the CIVIC headquar-
tiers, 1874 N street NV.
Members of the Board of Di-
rectorS of the federation as we'll
as the heads of other national
women's organizations will be
guests at the tea.
Mrs. Ahlgren and IA other
members Of the CIVIC were en-
tertained by Queen Frederika
last winter in Greece during
their 'round-the-world tour.
Earlier. the Queen had re-
ceived q delegation of club
leaders. headed by Mrs. Hiram
Cole Houghton, then federation
president, when they visited
Greece during q GFWC-spon-
sored goodwill tour in the sum-
mer of 1851.
Twenty-three Greek women's
organizations with q total mem
bership of more than 10000 are
AFFILIATED with the general fed
Grafton.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Civic and Study Clubs

Washington CIub-Tomorrow II am.
book chat by Mrs. Albert w. Atwood.
tuesday. 1880 a.m.,e financial forum
principal speaker, Daniel w. Bell
president. American Security & Trust
Co. Wednesday, l pm, international
luncheon: guest of honor and speaker,
Nine. Hussein, wife Of Egyptian AM
hassador, Social Welfare in Egypt"
University Women's Club---Tomorrow 3
pm, French conversation. Tomorrow,
speaier, Ier,' Mrs 5sa TSmSpFow. Hpf sts,e pm. Em
portrait painting group, Wednesday,
$50 pm. dinner at the clubhouse
followed by lecture at Canadian
ChanceTy. Thursday, IL am. poetry
review. Thursday, 2 pm, Red Gross
unit. Friday, IL am. to 10 pm,
October market. Friday pm, Span
ish conversation Saturday ii am
to 0 pm, October market Saturday,
pm, outdoor water color landscape
Twentieth Century Club - Tomorrow,
1880 p M. YWCA:, international out
look section, luncheon meeting; speak
er, Mrs, Akira Miyazaki. wife of the
counselor OF the japanese Embassy;
-. new films of Japan.
French class. Tomorrow. 8 pm. coll
pm. bridge and. canasta. Tuesday,
Friday, pm. reception at the White
American Association Of University
Women. Arlington Braneh--Tomorrow,
3.30 and -7:30 pm Washington-Lee
High School auditorium. 'Rapunzel
Evening star., 1953-10-25
On the Enqaqenent Pad -

principal Of Hebrew Academy. Wash
ington. Jewish Literature"
Auxiliary Of the Phi Delta Epsilon Grad
nate CMb-TueSday, $50 pm, Broad =
moor HOTEL business meeting followed
by cards.
Calvert Club-Tomorrow spm monthIv
meeting with Mrs. Cabell Pryor 4324
Ciagett road, University Park, Md.
SisterhOOd Of the Northeast Hebrew
observation-disclosures $50 nm,
ssynagoeue home, 460l Eastern avenue,
Mount Rainier, meeting and observ-
snce Of Jewish book month; speaker.
MRS Louis BariSh.
League Of Republican Women Of the Dis
trlct-Tqesday, pm. POS First
street E.. new member tea.
1880 pm, Chapter B, with Mrs K.
" Simonson. Beechwood road, College
Park. luncheon followed by business
meetlng; speaker, Mrs. Cloyd Heck
beeh ahVin H. WeSnssanv SGSr9nStiOn Of Elizs
luncheon with Mrs. /. c. Simpson.
1990 Marian drive, Marian Forest.
sikett on ePSts Supreme e' conyention MTs ESs' q
PEG. -
Women's Auxiliary Of the Alpha Omega
Fraternity-Wednesd $40 pm
3923 Window place NV, Halloween
Woman's Guild of American University
Hall. annual membership tea.
District Danes Of the Loyal Lesion
United states Of America-Saturday
2:30 pm, Capitol Plaza, Apt. 6O5,
meeting.
District DauEhters Of the American
Rey0lution-Tomorro PM, Eliza.
beth jackson Chapter. with Miss Har
rtette Wood. 3608 Norton place NV.
speaker, Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke. To
morrow. PM. Regent Club, chapter
house: speaker. Miss Luella Chase
Tomorrow, chapter house library
open from 2:30 to $40 pm. Tues.
CHAPTER with Miss Ella Luckett. 370$
Woodley road NV; speaker. Mrs
Geoffrey Creyke. Tuesday, pm.
Columbia Chapter, with Mrs. Andrew
Kress, 4234 Forty-seventh street NV. ;;
Tuesday. 7:3o pm, Federal City it
Chapter chapter house: speaker, Miss
Eleanor Finch. Tuesday, IL am,
Transportation Committee. chapter
house. Tuesday. ! pm. Livingston
stark spesPer sRPefi Mrs. sh james Mas icO M Has. g.
Somr,ttthI STell THURSDAY, am Historian. Is
Club annual dinner; speaker, Miss
Bess Furman. Friday, pm, Con-
stitution Chapter benefit card party,
chapter house.
Virginia DAR-Tuesday. 8 pm, Fran
CHS Wallis Chapter, with Mrs. George
W. Parker ArcturuS on the Potomac:
reports on State Board Of Manage
ment meeting.
Alpha Pi Chapter Mothers Club Of
Alpha Delta Pi-WedneSday, 6:15
pm, Fairfax Hotel. annual dinner,
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Forest Glen CDA
Benefit Scheduled

The annual benefit card party
and dance Of the Court Forest
Glen No. 961, Catholic Daugh-
ters of America, will be held No
vember 6 at Hotel 2400.
Proceeds from the event will
be used for the philanthropic and
educational work of the Court.
Mrs. Paul Carr and Mrs. Jo-
seph Horning are chairman and
co-chairman, respectively, of the
affair.
They win be assisted by the
following committee chairmen:
Mrs. Joseph brennan. program;
Mrs. Thomas Murphy, patrons;
Mrs. Francis O'Donnell and Mrs.
Luke Fegan, prizes; Mrs. William
Aud. orchestra: Mrs. Basil Alli-
son. refreshments; Mrs. Charles
Eckenrode. tickets; Mrs. Michel
Murray, publicity: Miss Margaret
Taugher. holiday favors; and
Mrs. John Victory, reception.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Career Women
To Be Speakers

Career women's day" will be
the theme of a luncheon meet
ing of the Soroptimist Club of
Washington to be held at l pm.
Wednesday at the Willard Hotel.
Miss Mary Bourk will be pro-
gram chairman for the event at
which women who have been
successful in various fields OF
endeavor will be the speakers
The club president, Mrs. Eliza
beth M. Perkins, will preside.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
G. O. P. Gard PARTY

The Federation Of Republican
Women of Prince Georges Coun-
ty will sponsor a benefit card
party at 8 pm. Thursday at the
Star Hall. Thirty-fourth and
Rhode Island avenue. Mount
Rainier.
Mrs. Charles Weckel is general
chairman of the benefit, assisted
by, Mrs. Roger Buck, Mrs. Fer
dinand Petratis, Mrs. Edward
Crisp, Mrs. E. Ward Russell, Mrs.
James Eason and Mrs. Rose
Batch.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

and the Witch" Wednesday, GAS
am. oil painting. with Mrs. Harold
AAUW, Bethesda Chevy Chase Branch
Tomorrow, pm, International rela-
tons group, with Mrs. Alexander B.
Tuesday, s pm, status Of women men
1922 Avondale street. Bethesda.
Wf6 MTs sobeTa p reasIvs sbeav writing
AAUW, Alexandra Branch-Tnesday 8
pm: 9nnSon music group n0 with Mrs Winters
topic. instruments of the Orchestra"
Business and Professional Clubs
Business and Professional Women's Club
Fogan's Steak House, dinner for
members with birthdays in the months
from from July through October. Tomorrow.
90 p:m 23l7 Calvert street NV.
clubhouse. fellowship members, business
meeting. followed by party and re-
saw Cafe. monthly dinner Of Member
ship Committee, followed by business
meeting at pm:
day. | pm. Willard Hotel, luncheon
meeting featuring "caneer women's
ZOnta Club of Washing wednesday,
ments. semiannual business meeting.
Community Clubs
WOman's Club Of Lyon vilIaEe-Tomor-
row, 1880 pm. American Home De-
partment, with Mrs. Emery N Hosmer,
$3.50 North Eighteenth street. Airing
ton, friendship luncheon speaker,
Albert A E West president of POTOMAC
Friday. 7:30 to 8:45 pm, Lyon Village
Youth Center party for fft6 and sH9I's9StH sixth
club-sponsored Youth Center dance for
seventh graders and above at Com
munity House:
for metal work. Tuesday, Ii am.
intermediate Spanish class Tues
Day. day.. 2 n pm. intsrnstional relations
Wednesday, 9:45 am, music section.
Takoms Park wOmen's Cub-wednes-
ment, with. Mrs. Robert Gritta. IA
NJ MaIeem lGf,,1l WATKINS Of the smithsonian
Kenilworth Ladies' Guild ~ w Wednesday
noon, Kenilworth Church, Kenilworth
avenue and Ord street NE.
AIumnoe Clubs
Phi Delta Gamma. Alpha CHAPTER
To-Day Tod; 4 to PM tea. with, Mrs.
N, EAR FacKer. 3Ul3 = street wv
Alumnae Club-Tuesday. pm. with
Mrs. T. w. Parker, 1900 Second street
north. Arlington: speaker. Mrs. F. j.
Horuff, province president.
Miscellaneous Clubs
WOmaR'S National Democratic CIub-To-
morrow. 1880 pm. legislative lunch
con; speaker, Myron M. CoWen former
United States Ambassador TO Belgium,
The Foreign Service and Our Ma
tional Security Thursday, 1890
pm, State luncheon honoring New
Mexico. Arizona, Nevada and Utah
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Beth ShOIom
COngregatiOn and Talmud TOrah-To-
morrow; s pm. board meeting. with
Mrs. Abraham Biskar, 113 Madison
street NV.
SisterhOOd of the CONGREGATION OF Har
TZeOn--Tomorrow, S:15 pm, meeting
at Veterans of Foreign Wars Post
Home. 2425 Hayden drive, Silver
Spring; speaker, DR.. Solomon N Skaist,
Evening star., 1953-10-25

Phi Delta Gamma, Alpha Chapter
Today 4 to 8 pm, tea, with Mrs.
Earl Packer. 3013 @ street NV
Pi Beta Phi, Arlington Alexandria
Alumnae Club-Tuesday, pm. with
Mrs. T. w. Parker, 1900 Second street
north. Arlington: speaker. Mrs. F. j.
Horuff. PROVINCE president.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24

Kontak recently returned from a
two weeks trip to the west coast.
They saw the Grand Canyon, Petri-
fled Forest, Yosemite National
Park, and Hoover Dam. They trav-
eled through Mexico and the Sc
quota National Park and drove
over the Golden Gate bridge. They
also stopped at Salt Lake City.
The boys enjoyed the trip but
made the most of their time. Ken
meth is employed at the Sun Oil
Co. in Toledo and Eugene is a
senior in high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Carsten
returned home last Wednesday
from Bradenton, Florida, where
they spent the winter in their
trailer
Miss Phyllis Crozier, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Crozier, Mrs. Mary
, Jean Bockbrader. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Crozier, Miss Jean Crozier,
William Crozier of Elmore and Pat
Grady of Woodville attended the
funeral of Larry Holman at Cleve-
land last Thursday.
The senior class pres@1ted their
! class play, ''If Mother sss,iy Knew"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24

Augusta street. The home will be
four rooms with basement and is
located between the Paul SuesS
and Mrs. Dora Coleman properties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Fulkert at
tended the funeral of her grand
mother, Mrs. Evelyn Dunn at
Genoa last Wednesday afternoon.
The Win-A-Couple class of the
Church of Christ met at the
church last Thursday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Fought as hosts.
After a brief business meeting
conducted by Mrs. Robert Ayers
the class was privileged to hear
Don Coleman, chief weather fore
caster of Toledo. Mr.. Coleman
gave a very interesting talk on
weather and told how they re-
ceived it, explained the use of
charts, graphs, and maps in the
weather bureau. He also discussed
the warning broadcast about the
tornado a week ago. The hostess
served lunch to the group after
Mr.. Coleman had concluded his
interesting talk. 20 members were
present.
Kenneth Kontak and Eugene
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ayers at
tended a family dinner at the
American Legion Home in Luckey
Sunday in honor of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eilert of Luck
ey, Ohio 50th wedding anniver-
sary. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ayers
and Mrs. Theodore Ayers attended
the open house at the Eilert home
in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Bartha and
sons, Tommy and Jimmy of Colum-
bus visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Durdell over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Williams
who have been living with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fulk-
ert since last fall will move into
the Gail Whitinger apartment this
weekend.
The annual spring musical will
be held in the Harris-Elmore
school auditorium this Friday eve-
ming, April "a. The students of the
music department of the high
school will present the program
which will be conducted and di-
rected by Mrs. John Ingersall the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
Friday evening in the school audi.

Friday evening in the school audi.
torium. The play was well presen-
ted and was very interesting to the
large audience that nearly filled
the auditorium.
The dedication of the pipe organ
at the Trinity Lutheran Church
took place Sunday, April 49, Henry
J. Markworth of Cleveland, was
the guest organist at the morning
services and for the recital in the
afternoon. At the close of the
morning church services while the
members were sleaving the chimes
were played and heard through
the amplifier in the church tower
for the first time. During the re-
cital at $3.50 p. m. Mr.. Markworth
played many selections to exem-
plify the range and tone of the
new organ. Mrs. Patricia Wald-
bauer of Shelby, Ohio and the
daughter of Mrs. Walter Musof of
Genoa the regular organist was
/ the guest soloist for the afternoon
recital and song "The Lord Is My
Sheperd" and ''These are They"
from the Holy City. Mr.. Mark
worth is organist and choirmaster
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
of Trinity Lutheran Church of
Cleveland and has appeared in re-

Cleveland and has appeared in re-
citals at Concordia Lutheran
Church, Toledo. The special Of
fering taken to help with the
charge of the new organ was well
contributed to. Rev. A. C. Thober
is the pastor of the church and
both services was largely attended.
Mrs. Lyle Gardner, Mrs. Ed
Yeasting, Mrs. Robert Overmyer,
Mrs. William Lowry, Mrs. Arlin
Kardatzke, Mrs. Corneal Overmyer,
Mrs. Harris Kardatzke, Mrs. Ernest
Giesler, Mrs. Otto Dry, Mrs. Ray
mond Arndt, Mrs. Fred Barnes
and their home council leaders,
Mrs. Carlyle Overmyer and Mrs.
Raymond Bloom modelled their
dresses at the Achievement Day
meeting in Oak Harbor last Fri
day afternoon. Many other women
from Elmore and vicinity attended
the meeting. Mrs. Bloom retired
as Sr. council leader and Mrs.
Fred Barnes was chosen the junior
council leader for the coming
year and Mrs. Carlyle Overmyer
will be the senior council leader.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
ELNORE
MRS. HARRY c. FULKERT

Mrs. Jacob Knieriem was hos.
tess to the Rural Community Club
last Wednesday afternoon. Roll
call was answered with house
cleaning hints by the 81 members
present. During the business
meeting donation was made to
the cancer fund. The six members
who brought letters and gifts from
pen pals were Mrs. Ralph Roth
ert from Wales; Mrs. Ernest Gies-
Ter and Mrs. Harmon Millbrodt
from Germany; Mrs. Ernest Gies-
Ter from Australia; Mrs. Harmon
Millbrodt and Mrs. Leslie HellWig
from England. Mrs. Verle Knier-
lem conducted contest for Mrs.
Dora Strieffert. The hostess served
a delicious lunch at the close of
the afternoon. Mrs. Eliza LANCER
man and Mrs. John Lohr assisted
Mrs. Knieriem.
Excavation work was begun
Monday morning for the new
home of Mrs. Clara Summers on
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
music teacher.

Bobby Magsig, Lowell Knieriem,
David Crozier, Bobby Shamp, Shir
ley Kroeger, Barbara Magsig, Bev-
erley Knieriem and Alice Bay all
members of the Chi Rho group of
the Church of Christ went to Ru-
dolph, Ohio, Sunday evening to be
guests of the Chi Rho youth group
there for discussion and youth
activities. Refreshments were also
enjoyed by the group before re-
turning home. Rev. Kelly, Arthur
Shamp and Bob Bay accompanied
the group there.
American Legion Auxiliary serv-
ed over $50 dinners to the visiting
Legionnaires here Sunday at
the school cafeteria. Ham sand
wiches and coffee was also served.
Rev. and Mrs. Newton Kelly and
Sue Ellen spent the first part Of
the week in Columbus, visiting his
parents and an aunt who is very
ill.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24

He does not believe that does
not live according to his belief
Thomas Fuller.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
District Man Hangs Self
In Bathroom Of Home

A 76-year-old Washington
man yesterday was found hang
ing from a clothesline tied to
the shower spigot in the bath
room of his home.
DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald
issued a certificate of suicide in
the death of Henry jacobson,
OF 671S Fourteenth street NV.
Mr.. Jacobson had placed a
board across the bathtub, tied
one end of a clothesline to the
shower spigot and the other
around his neck and stepped off
the board, the police said. His
wife, Mrs. Lena Jacobson, and a
daughter, Mrs. Ina j. Goldberg,
of 3100 Connecticut avenue NV,
told police they found the body
about $50 pm.
Jacobson had been despondent
since he suffered a leg injury in
a traffic accident in February,
1852, the family told police.