davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-08
In Mrn1nriai1t

BROWN, JAMES H. In loving memory
OF my, devoted father, JAMES H;
years ago today, June s, 1888.
Loving and kind in all his ways.
UpriRht and Just to the end of his days,
Sincere and kind in heart and mind,
What a beautiful memory he left
HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER. LEoLA
GREEN. HUNTER. In loving memory Of
our devoted father. HUNTER GREEN,
who passed away five years ago today,
June 8, 194S.
We miss the clasp of your gentle hands,
The warmth of your loving smiles,
But we know we shall be together again
After little while.
cHILDREN' r. LULA MARGARET AND
JACKSON, ELIZA. In sad but loving
memory of my devoted mother, ELIZA
JACKSON. who went to the great be-
yond seven years ago today. June 8,
. HER DAUGHTER, IDA COLBERT.
JOHNSON, CHRISTOPHER C. tribute
of love and devotion to the memory of
my esteemed foster father. CHRISTO-
PHI PIER C. Johnson tsGa who passed oiS away
Few in this world hig equal you'll find;
A life uI full OF sacrifice brought to an
ue proved by his work he was man
kinds friend.
With affectionate regards,
MRS: BERNYCE F. WALL AND
COUSIN.
LUDLAM, EDITH LORENA. In sad but
loving memory Of our dear mother.
EDITH LORENA LUDLAM, who passed
away 10 years ago today, June 8. 1943.
May she rest in peace.
LOVING SON AND DAUGHTER.
MATTHEWS, CLYDE. In loving memory
Of my dear husband, CLYDE MAT
THEWS, who departed this life three
years ago today, June 8, 1850.
Loving memories never die
As years roll and days pass by;
Deep in my heart q memory is kept
OF one ] loved and can never forget.
DEVOTED WIFE. ETHEL MATTHEWS.
PAXTON, JOHN H. In loving memory
of JOHN H. PAXTON, who departed
this life two years ago today, June
8. 1851.
Gone is the face We loved SO dear.
Silent is the voice we loved to hear;
Too far away for sight or speech.
But not too far for thought to reach,
Sweet to remember him who once was
And who. though absent, is just as
LOVING WIFE, LILLE. DEVOTED
SONS. RUSSELL AND JOHN
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Lewis Wood, Writer
For New York Times
More Than IS Years

Lewis Wood, 73, a Washington
correspondent for the New York
Times since 1918. died yesterday
at Doctors Hospital. He lived at
1853 Waterside drive NV.
Mr.. Wood came to Washing
ton about 1916 with the Inter-
national News Service and joined
the Washington bureau of the
New York Times two years later.
He served the Times until his re-
tirement last April /.
AS reporter of Supreme Court
and Department of Justice af-
fairs, he had formed many
friendships with Supreme Court
justices and attorneys general.
Recently, after a holiday in
South Carolina, Mr.. Wood was
showing a newcomer around the
Supreme Court Building. He
took him into the chamber,
where arguments were in process.
One associate justice looked
up;' saw him, then wrote a note
and gave it to a messenger to
deliver.
1t read: where did you get
that tan, Lew?"
UnrecOnStructed CarOlinian.
Mr.. Wood was born in Colum-
bia. S. C. He was proud of his
South Carolina origin and took
great interest in news from his
home State. He claimed a rela-
tive had written a book entitled,
IAN Unbiased History of the War
Between the States-From the
Southern Viewpoint"
Associate Justice Robert H.
Jackson Of the Supreme Court
described Mr. Wood as zone of
the best-loved of Washington
correspondents"
Mr.. Wood attended the Uni
versity of South Carolina and
the University of the South in
Tennessee.
Mr.. Wood began his long news
paper career on The State in
Columbia. In 1909 he went to
New York to work for the old
New York Tribune. For three
years he was a London cores
pondent for the Tribune. While
with that paper he went to Sing
Sing prison in the guise of a
prisoner, spent several days liv-
ing a prison life, and then wrote
about his experiences.
Was On Mexican Border.
Later he joined the New York
American and covered the Mex
lean Border campaign.
Mr.. Woods health had failed
since his retirement. Last month
he attended the dinner of the
Gridiron Club in a wheelchair.
He had been Gridiron president
for two terms and served many
years as it's historian.
Mr.. Wood was a member also
Of the National Press Club, hav-
ing been chairman of the board
in 1925. In 1928 he was head of
the Overseas Writers Club, and
in 1880 president of the White
House Correspondents Associa-
ton. He was member of the
Chevy Chase Club, Alfalfa Club,
and Sigma Nu and Sigma Delta
Chi fraternitieS.
Survivors are his widow, the
former Katharine Fauntleroy.
daughter of the late Thomas
Turner Fauntleroy, chief justice
of the Supreme Court of Appeals
Of Virginia, and first cousin
with whom he was very close,
Mrs. James Reynolds, Blue Ridge
Summit, Pa.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at st. Margaret's Epis-
copal Church, Connecticut ave-
nue. and Bancroft place NV.
Burial will be in Winchester, Va.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Dr.. WiIlsie Murtin

NEW LONDON. Conn.,, June 8
N9.-Dr. Willsie Martin. rs, for
mer pastor of Wiltshire Methodist
Church in Los Angeles and a
founder of the Hollywood Bowl,
died here yesterday after a brief
illness. He had been pastor of
the Wiltshire church for 20 years
before his retirement in 1947.
Evening star., 1953-06-08

n H0EbS. HURACE. Comrades OF RICH
<SR7 ard j. Harden Camp No. 2,
United Spanish War Vet
3$z3VS Grams, will meet at Wash
HSSHH ington Circle on Tuesday,
&N%&& June g. at $50 am. to at
tend the burial of our Com
A rade, HORACE DANIELS, at
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Amazon River Rute

RIO DE JANEIRO. - The
Amazon River. traversing 1000
miles of Brazil's jungle country,
empties into the Atlantic Ocean
at the rate of approximately 5
million gallons per second.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Draths

WOOD. JAMES EDWARD. On satur-
aEs suRf SIS &oob PfissHi selessd bus bus
Ran band Of Dela Wood and father Of
ington, D. c.. Mrs. Myrtle Abernathy
Of New Mexico, Edward z; Wood of
WaSnineton; mn as,ato D. C. Mrs Hazel Jones
6pper c MaFDdr0 MaS a1aGsad snd
Robert F. Wood Of WASHINGTON, D. c.
Funeral services at the Hardesty Fu-
Mount Zion Cemetery, Lothian. Nd. 8
WOOD. .EwIs. On SUNDAY, June z
az. NV, Services will be held at St.
Margaret's EPISCOPAL Church, Conn.
Or1ats so1f &C nVGn Sa in'ernsn' nS
}ues }nes F,.sta5 : 1872 b.aEs% MaRJoRIE RE WoRSE
Dennis and Richard Worch and
daughter T5,narss Of, Of Mrs Marie S; Preston;
1st st, NV, on Wednesday, June 10,
at $40 am. REQUIEM mass at the
Church Of the Nativity at o am In
terment George WASHINGTON Cemetery.
WOR"H. MARJORIE. Members of the
~ Blessed Virgin Sodality of
q {: =
tation of the rosary for our
late member, MRS. MARJORIE WORCH.
WALTER J. NORRIS. Spiritual Adviser.
MARGARET S. BURNS. Prefect. 8
YEWELL. BESSIE NJ On Thursday.
June 4. 1858, BESSIE NJ. YEWELL Of
55 Nd st. NV. beloved daughter Of
Mrs. Anna B, Yewell Of Evington. Va.
Lynchburg. Va: John s. and Jesse T.
Yewell of Kyle, w. Va. Also surviving
are other relatives and many friends.
After noon Sunday. June z. friends
are invited to call at the Mcguire
Funeral Home, 1920 9th st. NV. Serv-
ices at 8 pm. Monday. June 8. at
the Metropolitan Baptist Church, r
st., between 18th and 18th Sts. NV.
Interment Evington. Va. 8
YOUNG, MABLE. On Sunday, June z,
1853. at Garfield Hospital. MABLE
YOUNG of 1922 Vermont ave. NV,
beloved mother of Mrs. Dorothy
Mitchell. grandmother of Brenda
Mitchell and a host of friends. Re
mains resting at Morrow g. Woodford
Funeral Home 1922 18th st. NV.
Notice of funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

Miss Mimi Clark, daughter OF
Justice and Mrs. Tom C. Clark
of Washington and Dallas, Tex,
became the bride of Mr.. Thomas
Richard Gronlund on Friday. He
is the son of Mrs. A. E. Gronlund
of Iron Mountain, Mich, and the
late Mr.. Gronlund. The cere-
mony was held at The Shrine Of
the Most Blessed Sacrament.
Justice Clark escorted his
daughter who wore a white nylon
tulle gown softly draped at the
shoulders with a full bouffant
skirt and long train. Her tight
fitting bodice was trimmed with
lace. She wore a long veil of
imported bridal illusion and car
ried a bouquet of lilies of the
valley and white orchids in a
cascade effect.
Mrs. Ramsey Clark of Dallas,
Tex, sister-in-law of the bride
was the matron of honor, while
Miss Diane Dobyns of Washing
ton was the maid of honor. The
bridesmaids were Miss Mary
Ann Jordon of Washington, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Exclusively Yours--- ''~s
Capital Society Searches Of New Frendness

Guests drawn from embassies.
State Department and press
have been shown on these oc-
casionS such propaganda
movies as a newsreel of Stain
reviewing RuSsia's armed
might then smiling like a
benign grandfather on a small
child bearing a rose. Always
after the film the Soviets have
asked their guests what they
thought of the picture and they
have heard some pretty frank
criticisms.
But the dinner party was a
more unusual and formal af-
fair. Outside of the embassy
staff members, it drew the top
representatives of three coun-
tries fairly close to the north
ern borders of the Soviet en-
pire - Norway, Sweden and
Canada. The ambassadorial
couple and No. 2 couple from
each of the three embassies
were there.
All found the dinner ex-
tremely pleasant with the
hosts making a real effort to
be friendly and courteous.
Such topics as the arts and
chess were smilingly discussed.
Little vodka was consumed.
No cocktails were served be-
fore dinner-just sherry and
fruit juice-but vodka was
served at the table with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

time. Even when he went to
an official dinner party the
host was notified in advance
that the interpreter would have
to come also and be seated
beside him. Ambassador Ear
dublin, who's currently in
Russia by the way, apparently
has had more freedom Of
movement from the beginning.
According to some diplo-
matte observers here the
Soviet diplomats in general
are doing more now than in
recent years to be pleasant.
They appear to be circulating
somewhat more frequently at
official affairs and instead of
standing off in a corner. they
seem to be mingling more at
parties, doing more talking
and smiling more often.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Miss GuteWood Engaged

The engagement of Miss Jane
Beverley Gatewood of Atlanta,
Ga, and Washington to Mr..
Norman Fitzwilliam Roszel of
Lafayette, La. formerly of Wash
ington and The Plains. Va. was
announced by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Loren Gate
wood of Atlanta. Mr.. RoSzel is.
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Samuel Roszel of The Plains, Va.
The bride-elect attended the
Napsonian School in Atlanta and
received her A. B. degree from
Hollins College in Virginia. She
is now employed by the Times
Herald Newspaper.
Mr.. Roszel attended Randolph
Macon and the University of
Virginia. Presently he is en-
ployed by the Lafayette Explora-
ton Co.
The wedding will take place in
the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

fresh caviar course-the most
Russian touch of the meal.
1t was followed by Georgian
wine. not by more vodka as
one of the guests wished.
After a typical embassy meal
that was probably provided by
one of the well known Capital
caterers, a film was shown
which made further polite but
limited conversation unneceS-
sary. This was not an obvious
propaganda piece, the guests
observed, but a documentary
technicolor film of the superb
Russian ballet and fine SYM
phony music, plus some ex-
amples of Russian opera and
folk dances. One more drink
was served and the guests took
their leave around the usual
hour of IL.
None Of the guests recalls
seeing a picture of Malenkov
in the embassy although the
dinner was held two months
after Stains death.
Unlike his predecessor, the
genial Alexander Panyushkin,
Ambassador zaroubin seems
not to have a sidekick stand
ing close by at every capital
party he attends. Although
Panyushkin spoke perfectly
good English, he had an lin
terpreter" at his elbow all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
.-Hessler Photo.

Judith DIETRICH of Albany, N. T..
and Miss Edwina Martin Of VIM
ter Park, Fla.
Mr.. Robert Mortensen Of Iron
Mountain, Mich, was the best
man. The ushers were Mr.. w.
D. Walker, jr., of Rochester,
N. Y, cousin of the bride; Mr..
Ramsey Clark of Dallas, Tex,
brother of the bride; Mr.. Ted
johnson of Iron Mountain,
Mich; Midshipman Leroy Tur-
ner, of Annapolis. Md; Midship-
man Ned Jardine, also Of An
napolis, Md; Mr.. Mel AdolphSon
of Palm Beach, Fla, brother-in-
law of the bridegroom and Mr..
w. H. Clark III. cousin OF the
bride.
The bride attended Wellesley
College and Mr.. Gronlund at
tended the United States Naval
Academy in Annapolis.
After a reception at the Chevy
Chase Club, the couple left on
their wedding trip to the Green
briar Hotel in West Virginia.
They will live in Pensacola, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

Capital society has had its
eye peeled for evidence Of new
friendliness on the part Of
Russian diplomats ever since
the death of Stain. The re-
cent easing up policy or So
called Kremlin peace offensive
was bound to make itself felt
on the festive side Of the
picture, localities thought.
Every little straw indicating
a trend toward more normal
relationships has been seized
upon and speculated over.
They add up perhaps to a
noticeable but slight change in
the Soviet social scene.
The daily doings of Soviet
diplomats are of the enigmas
of Capital life. They are
still mingling with Ameri-
cans except at official parties,
and they have yet to appear
in public as a family group
complete with wife and chill
dren.
Teenage children are appar-
emily not brought to this
country, just the small chill
dren who play only with one
another and are taught at an
embassy school. Right now
about 80 of them are en-
sconced in one summer cot
tage or dacha. as the Russians
call it, on Chesapeake Bay.
The grown-upS are summering
in other cottages in this Soviet
Chesapeake Colony.
They had this summer col
ony long before we clamped
down on their travels with the
ruling that they couldn't go
about the United States with
out permission.
What spanked the talk about
a possible change in their So
cial attitude was the unique
appearance in the society news
of The Star in May Of a din
ner party given by Soviet Am
bassador and Nine. Zaroubin.
Held in the handsome embassy
on Sixteenth street that once
housed the Czarist ENJOYS, this
seems to be the first occasion
on which a dinner list was
willingly given upon request
since the end Of World War II.
AS q matter of fact. where
the embassy has formerly given
inquiring reporters gruff mos"
and II don't knows, the re-
quest was handled with polite
ness.
Russian Embassy dinner
parties to which representa-
tives of the free world are in
vited are themselves pretty
rare. In addition to the an
nual October Revolution" re.
ception. the embassy is &C
customed to entertaining about
every three months at an in
formal z o'clock film party fol-
lowed by q lavish buffet spread.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20

school band played several selec-
tions.
The awards presented were as
follows:
Seniors: Leroy Bergeman, yr.-
Chevrons-Gold Football, Donald
James, 3 r.-Chevrons-Silver Foot
ball, David Babcock, l yr.-Chev-
ron-Letter, Henry Clark, l yr.-
Chevrons-Letter, John Carr, l yr.-
ChevronLetter
Juniors: Robert Wood, 2 yr.-
Chevrons, Clyde Enderle, / yr.-
Chevron-Letter, Alan Jensen, 2 yr.-
ChevronS, Robert Twarek, 2 yr.-
Chevrons, Harry Chaffin, l yr..
Chevron-Letter, Jack Flynn, 2 yr.
Chevrons, Robert Zibert, / yr.
Chevron-Letter, Howard Mackey
L yr.-Chevron-Letter, Paul Wheel
er, 2 yr.-Chevrons, Marvin Ohm, ]
.-Chevron-Letter, Ronald Koch
ensparger, l yr.-Chevron-Letter
Joseph McAtee, l yr, ,-Chevron-Let
ter.
Sophomores; Tom Martin, l yr.
CneVronLetter, Mike Eliyas, / VT.
.CheVron-Letter, Richard Cernek,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20
Holiday Theme

Holiday was the theme o
the band show last Friday nigh
when Port Clinton played host tt
Bellevue at the local field.
Opening the program the ban
marched on the field playing tn,
"Show Boy" and formed a "B" tt
salute Bellevue. The band thei
formed "PC" at this time, thf
seniors were called out and award
ed their pins. Then the twenty
one seniors played the "Alma Ma
ter"
Advancing to the theme of thu
program the band formed tur
key and played Turkey in th'
Straw" to represent Thanksgiving
Next the band formed a Christina
tree playing Santa Claus is Com
ing to Town" to represent Christ
mas.
Ending the program the banc
went into regular marching fornaa
ton in front of the stadium ami
marched off the field.
Sally Snyder.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20
Former SandUsl<y School
Head Addresses Teachers

An address by Karl Whinnery,
former superintendent of the
Sandusky Public Schools, featured
the first dinner meeting of the
Port Clinton High School teachers
last Thursday evening.
Mr.. Whinnery, who now directs
the newly established branch of
Bowling Green State University in
Sandusky, spoke on the relation of
the teacher to the community and
refuted much of the present-day
criticism of Americas public
school system.
Dinner was served in the High
School cafeteria by Mrs Rice and
students of the Advanced Home
Economics classes. Mr.. Whinnery
spoke in the Elementary School
auditorium. TWEEN y-four high
school teachers attended the din
ner.
Program was arranged by a
committee consisting of Mr.. Mar
tin. Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Wolfe, Mr..
Shively, and Miss Haskins.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20

in three haH-hour intervals; while
one group is eating the remainder
of the school is still in session.
All students either carry their
lunch or eat in the cafeteria. Miss
Kincade said that the meals at
Maumee's cafeteria are much the
same as ours.
While at Maumee, Miss Kincade
had the opportunity to watch
each of several members of a jun
ior speech class demonstrate a
hobby of his. One display that par
ticularly interested Miss Kincade
concerned the reassembling of the
bones of a cat which the student
had first killed and then cooked
on his mothers stove to remove
all flesh The boy estimated thai
the project involved 102 hours of
work. t @
Miss Kincade was much i'm
pressed by the friendly attitude
existing among pupils and teach
ers.. Faculty and pupils went out
of their way to see that she en-
joyed her visit and saw all the in
teresting places about the school.
Marlene Nielsen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20
Magazine Drive Ends

The magazine drive, sponsored
by Port Clinton's student council
ended on November 9. The quota
$2,500, was not reached; howeve"
the students turned in S2,166
This was very good. The schools
share of the $2,166 was $716 be
fore prizes. High home room
turning in the most money wa
Miss Barber's home room. ThE
home room turned in $255. The
four high statesmen of the schoo
were first, Mary Louise Oman
winning the wrist watch; seconC
was Roger Myer who won the ra,
dio; third was Judy Allan whe
won the record player; and fourth
was Philip Beltz who won the
camera.
Student Council would like to
thank everyone who participated
in the drive and also the subscrib
erS.
Dotty Fischer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20
Open Visitation Program

Two High School English teach
ers started the 1953-54 school Wis
itation program on Tuesday, Nov.
10 They were Mrs. Brown, who
visited Perrysburg High School,
and Miss Kincade, who visited
Maumee High School.
The program is this: Each teach,
er has one day a year to visit 9th
er schools to observe work in
their respective fields.
Mrs. Brown and Miss Kincade
were very enthusiastic about their
visits and found it interesting and
worthwhile to see the methods
and procedures used in other
schools.
During the year, teachers in all
fields will visit other schools
Teachers of each department will
then get together and summarize
their findings for reporting to the
other members of the faculty.
Sharon Mulcahy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20
Debate Practice

Practice sessions are in full
swing as Port Clinton's Debate
teams prepare for a series o.
tournaments which will begin or
December S. On Thursday, Nov
10, Melmore will travel here to
add additional practice in prep
aration for the coming debate sea
son.
Work on declarations also is
beginning with students meeting
once week with their coach for
aid in polishing their efforts.
Ruth Rofkar.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20
Mrs. Brown Visits Perrysburg

A visit to Perrysburg Higl
School was made by Mrs. Brown
on November 10. Perrysburg High
School is run on a democratic ba-
sis and places great emphasis on
student government. Mrs. Brown
noted these things:
l. The school is slightly larger
than ours.
2. Perrysburg High School has q
newer building than we do with
wider halls and more rooms.
3. They have eight forty-five
minute periods day. This system
gives more flexibility of schedule
for students and teachers. They
will, however, change next year to
six hour periods for one of the
reasons Port Clinton changed to
hour periods-to supervise most
of the preparation and avoid the
wasted time for many in Study
Halls. There are advantages and
disadvantages in each system.
a. Mrs. Brown also observed the
junior high core program; a
sophomore class with correlation
of world history and English. She
commented that the students in
this class had an excellent panel
discussion and good reports on
the Dark Ages of History. They
were preparing essays on voca,
tionS as well.
Sharon Gentry.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20

the library during the week of No
vember 8. They are: Labrador
Nurse, by B. ]. Banfill; How Do I
Love Thee?, by H. E. Waite; Look
out Wife, by J. X. Beatty; TEXANS
Ride North, by j. w. Jakes; That
Stewart Girl, by N. Palmer; A
Man Called Peter, by C. Marshall;
Plow the Dew Under, by H. C
Fernald; Giant of the Yards, by
L. A. Neyhart; People of the Deer,
by F. Mowat, and Submarine, by
E. L. Beach.
Judy Allan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20
Seniors Graduate

During the band show last Fri
day night there were twenty-one
seniors who received their senior
pins. They were: Bill Segaard,
Tom Lindeman, Jean McCandlish.
Tony Fadely, Shirley Fachman.
Marlene Nelson, Marti Mcdaniel,
Lois Rofkar, Dotty Fischer, Barton
Drickhamer, Scott Reynolds, Patsy
Mackey, Shirley Polluck, Joyce
Englebeck, Christine Hostrup,
Dick Dietrich, Jim ,r'hnson, Bruce
Meyer, Jim Ruddock. Noel Myers,
and Barb Ahrens. T..,is was their
last performance of the season in
the marching band.
Sally Snyder.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20
Linda Bergman Leads

Each student of Miss Dulaney's
third period tipping class has en-
tered horse in "Dulaney's Der
by"
AS of November II Linda Berg
mans horse was leading with 81
net words a minute. Giving her a
hard race though was Gale Shive-
ly with 35, Jeanette Adams with
"a, and Ramona Bailey and Karen
Edwards each with 33.
The class invites you to come in
and look at their race track.
Gloria Probel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20
Junior Red Gross Drive

The Junior Red Cross Drive end
ed on November 6. Through
grades one to eight $85.06 was col
lected. Ten home rooms contrib
Uted 100%. Through grades nine
to twelve $43.33 was collected.
Three home rooms in high school
contributed 1009o. They were Mr..
Snetzer, Mr.. Rofkar, and Miss
Kincade. All together $128.44 was
contributed by students. Mrs. Leo
narda Stein was chairman of the
Junior Red Cross Drive.
Dotty Fischer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20

The Seventh grade has spelling
seams and each week they race to
see who can get the best. score.
The P. C. Shutter Balls is the
name chosen for the Seventh and
Eighth grade camera club. Meet
ings are held every Tuesday night
after school in Mr.. Blooms room.
The officers for the year are
Judy Misch, President; Lee
Schmitt, Vice President; Peggy
Rounds, Secretary; and Susan
Zies, Treasurer There are II
members in the club.
Carolyn Wheel.