davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-08
HELP-MEN

PLUMBER, experienced lob hand with
d. c. drivers permit: must have
general heating experience: steady
employment S. c. BOYD. INC. Cal
JU. 9-5S95. -S
PLUMBER, must be reliable. sober
willing to work; exper. only In
iobbing, remodeling. Must have
drivers permit. Ref. REQ. Only
qualified need apply. WA. 7-S53s.
PLUMBERS AND STEAMFITTERS-
Lge. apt. project. Apply 1920 Niagra
ave. Takoma Park. Nd, or ABA
Conn. ave THOMAS E. CLARK,
PORTER. for grocery store. POM
TIERS MARKET, goth and E st. NV.
PORTER and dishwaSher; good sal
ary. good hours. GLASSMANOR
PHARMACY. Oxon Hill. Md. Sa
PoRTER-LIoUoR STORE. MUST
BE WILLING WORKER. DO NOT
APPLY UNLESS YOU HAVE GOOD
REFS. AS TO CHARACTER AND
ABILITY. REFS. WILL BE
CHECKED. APPLY ALL DAY MON,
BENNING LIQUORS. INC. 3445
pENNJNT. Pm F
Evening star., 1953-11-08
HELP-MEN

SECURITY sALESGAN--We have Ar
opening on our sales stan for Q
good salesman to. sell high..grads
investment securities. Washington
is a growing area and this offers
an outstanding opportunity for the
right man Leads and full CO.
operation will be given. KNOWLEDGE
of selling and OF Investment secur-
tiles preferred Highest references
required : Communicate with Mr.
j. P. Kreeger, of JONES. KREEGEH
& HEWITT, members of the New
York Stock Exchange. Cafritz Bldg.
District 7-5700
STATION MANAGER, must
have experience, sales and mechani-
cal ability: no Sun. work: salary
open. 4515 Macarthur blvd NV,
between / and 9 pm. WO. 6-7221.
SERVICE STATION SHIFT MAN.
D. C. reference. capable Of handling
money and men: $3.50 per mo: and
commission WILLOUGHBY'S ESQ
SERVICE. 4o44 Wis. ave. NV. -12
HELPER. exper. only.
Cal. MR.. VOITH, RA. 3-1446. Is
SHOE SALESMAN, experienced only:
excellent position for thorough man.
Permanent. Apply MR.. RYDER.
1924 Penna. ave. s.e. -
SHOE SALESMAN, neat appearance;
$50 wk. plus commission. Family
shoe store. Apply sol King ST.,
SHOE A5FSHsi SALESMAN, modern family
shoe store, suburban Md: good
opportunity Call MR.. CHARLES
LATTER, EX 1924
Evening star., 1953-11-08

SALESMAN. exper. in lumber. and
millwork pref; car furn., good SAL
ary. pleasant working conds. Apply
AMCO MILLWORK & LUMBER CO..
Benning rd. and Minnesota ave. ne.
(rear of post office). 5
SALESMAN, for old established life
insurance debit, ne. and Sc. sec
tions; salary, S55, plus commissions
on ordinary and industrial. Applv
724 9th st. NV, Rim. COG. s
trained in agri-
culture or business administration.
Sales experience not essential. Ex-
cellent opportunity to advance with
leading national manufacturer. In
reply give age. qualifications and
salary desired. Salary, expenses. car
furnished. Reply Box 1lS-Y, Star.
SALESMAN = Unusual oppor. to
develop Baltic, Wash, Richmond,
Norfolk territory for the sale OF
j. B. Lippincott medical books to
physicians: prefer mature individual
with medical or allied sales eXper.,
capable of managing territory with
minimum supervision; must own
car. travel: guaranteed draw against
comm. Reply to Box 9l-Y. Star,
Evening star., 1953-11-08

IuOo OOllhCSIlOuk 9NC.
SHOP FOREMAN for old established
GM dealer Box 234-Y. Star.
SIGN PAINTERS HELPER-YounG
man with some experience in draw
ing and layout for employment with
national advertising concern. Mus
be Willing, TO join union. Box 395-Y
Star. 10
SKIP TRACER. experienced. steady
position FREED OPTICAL OFFICE
727 7th st. NV,
SOLICiTOR j Man experienced In
selling commercial storage, furni-
ture, moving and freight transpor.
tation. Must be sober, honest and
have pleasing personality. Boz
359-Y, Star. -S
STOCK CLERK for electrical sup.
plies and parts: approved GI train
ing. DAUBER'S, 1920 18th 1T. NV
STOCKMAN with experience in lint
of plumbing and heating. Must bt
sober, dependable. ia. 4-1250.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
NURSE. REGISTERED
RECEPTIONIST

Age 1922; pleasant, perSonable
young lady who is a good typist,
although amount Of typing is lin
tied: some college background pre-
ferred interesting work In pleasant
surroundings. 5-da. wk., S to 4.30.
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES IN
SURANCE CO., 14th and L SITS. NV.
Please apply at L st. entrance be-
tween 8 and 2. 3
Evening star., 1953-11-08
MEN-COTORED

1s years or over, to set pins. Nc
Earn Sc to 50 a night. Get paid
immed. after work. Apply ready to
work. at HYATTSVTLLE BOWLING
LANES 5503 BALTIC. ave, Hyatts-
vile, Md. bet. IL and 4 pm. Nc
phone calls B
Evening star., 1953-11-08

MATURE MEN, 5O-75
Able to meet public. for light sales
work; no exper. nee: Chr. day
about $50 wkly. Apply 10-2 pm,
Rm. 705. 1919 F st. NV. 10
IMMEDIATE OPENING
Christian man. exper. in ministry
teaching or "Y" work: earn S75 tC
500 per week first year, or part
time oppor. Write fully. Boz
1RQ-Y Star
Evening star., 1953-11-08
WHITE CROSS HOSPTTALIZATION
Due to the increased de-

NHtOoo 1OoFI4ALlAA
mand for the White Cross
HospitaliZation plan, the
Bankers Life and Casualty Co,
is in need of additional ren-
resentatives In the washington,
Northern Va, Southern Nd,
areas. Full-time effort re.
CURED as We furnish contacts.
Our present representatives
are enjoying an income from
$500 to $4,000 or more
annually in Commissions and
bonuses. II your income n
between $4,000 and SIS. 5.O)0.
you are especially invited to
INQUIRE. References and ear
REQUIRED. Apply in person
400 Spring I'd. NV. II
Evening star., 1953-11-08
SALESLADIES

in ladies speciality store.
IN sportswear, lingerie. dresses, coats
Sno SUITS. Full and part time worK
working conditions. Employe dis.
count and other BENEFITS. Apply 4th
=: L FRANK d CO., 18th and
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Salesman
Mems Clothing

young man, min. 3-b yrs.
experience in selling, assist in buy
ing. Excellent opportunity. SIS. 900
5000 plus bonus. Replies in con-
fidence Box Sly Star
Evening star., 1953-11-08
RESIDENT MANAGER
SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Experienced apt. manager for $50
unit up-to-date attractive apt BLDG,
$40 mo. plus ! bedrm. apt. For
interview call MRS. MOORE. CO.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
PART TIME WORK

80 to q pm. National concern re-
quires services of neat appearing
Young men, Is to 80 to work ewes
education or better and must be
satisfied with SO per eve. to start
Dial HU 3-R240 Mon. and Tues.
COLORED BICYCLE BOY-Familiar
with delivering groceries in NV,
section. good salary to start. CAL
VERT MARKET, 1862 Columbia
Evening star., 1953-11-08
OPENING FOR
KOREAN VETERANS

Opportunities to learn the finance
business and earn promotions to
MANAGERS; responsible positions as
MANAGERS of branch Offices OF large
and expanding finance company;
many company benefits and pleas
ant surroundings; excellent salary
while learning; should have car
but not essential. PERSONAL IN
DUSTRIAL BANKERS. INC. 500
Investment Bldg, 18th and K sts. NV
Evening star., 1953-11-08
HELP-WoMEN

RESIDENT MANAGER, for modern,
building. located Mass. and Wis.
aVes., NV area. Applicant is re-
CURED to be thoroughly experienced,
presently engaged in apt. MANAGE
ment. able to handle help, supervise
care OF grounds and co-ordinatO
ton and care of mechanical equip
ment; Salary, $500 per month and
l-bedrm. apt; no children. State
qualifications and age; replies con.
ndential. Box 53-Y. Star. IS
RESIDENT MANAGER
Experienced apt. manager for $50
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-05
Franklin's Five-Hitter, Is SOS
Subdue Crewe High 81 Here Friday

down a perfect bunt, while New
man went to third on Thornton S
sacrifice. Co-Captain John Hub
ard singled just ahead Of Wilson's
balk. then Cumbey singled and it
wis no longer tense at 60.
CreWe came back for its lone
tally in the 9Th. only inning in
which Franklin allowed more than
one hit. Warren and Murphy
touched him for singles and these
combined With hit batter pro-
duced the tally.
The Wolverines came right
back with their two final tallies
on three hits. successive doubles
by Newman and Thornton and
Cumbey's single.
Franklin, in notching his first
win of the season. had too much
speed for CreWe. He demonstrated
his mastery in the fifth when the
visitors filled the bases on War
rens single. an error and freak
hit batter. The next three men
went down swinging Justify at
nothing more damaging than
ozone
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-05
Cumberland Dukes
Shut Out Pamplin
90 For Number 8

The Cumberland High Dukes
shut cut Pamplin High 90 Friday
afternoon at Cumberland to post
their eighth straight win.
Lockmer made his first start on
the mound for the Dukes He ran
into trouble in the third when
Coach Thompson Pamplin nine
loaded the bases with meme out
Coach Smith called in Jim Owen
by then, and the husky towhead
struck out three straight batters
to nip the rally
He went on from there to record
his third win for the Dukes.
Outfielders Bill Duncan and
Dick Fahrner and Jack Ownby
swung the heaviest bats for Cum
berland during the shut out
The Dukes take on two fees
this week, meeting Powhatan at
home Tuesday afternoon, and
making a road trip to Buckingham
Central High Friday afternoon.
Powhatan will be seeking revenge
for the thinning TO loss to the
Dukes last month at PoWhatan.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-05
WIN Wins Match
From Tiger Meters

William and Mary's tennis team
defeated Hampden-Sydney 6l2 to
~. Friday at Williamsburg in a
ong drawn out match which ran
until darkness set in. The final
doubles match was declared a
draw when it became SO dark that
play could not continue,
Garner Anthony. WINS top
ranking player. took the feature
singles match from Hampden-
Sydney's Dick Edmunds after a
bitter battle, As. So, 81
Summaries:
Singles Garner Anthony CWM)
defeated Dick Edmunds. As. 6-l.
John Richards tH-SC> defeated
Hosey Hearn, 6-3. GA. Tom Reel
tWM) defeated Bob Saffelle. g.
rs Carl Spies tWM) defeated
Jimmy Slaydon. ga, 81. Asghar
Ali ,WM) defeated Lee LeCompte
6-l, TO, 6-3 Joe Reynolds (WM)
defeated Mickey Hoke. 26. rs,
60.
Doubles Edmunds and Saffelle
H-SC) defeated Anthony and
Spies. is, l-6, GA. Hearn and
Reel lWM) debated LeCompte
and Richards. 2-6. 6-8. SO. Ali
and Lawrence CWM) drew with
Simmons and Slaydon. Ga, third
set called. darkness.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-05

Highlander Billy Franklin scat
tered five hits, all singles, and
whitfield l6 as F'armville High
opened it's long home stand with
an 8 to l win over Crewe High
Friday night.
The Wolverines collected eight
safe blows off of Bobby Wilson.
who went the route for CreWe.
Three of the FHS hits were for
extra bases on doubles by Ernie
Newman. Franklin and Eddie
Thornton
The game was a tight 10 af-
fair in FHS's favor through four
innings. after Eddie Thornton got
to first in the opening inning on
an error then used his speed to get
around ahead OF Crewe relays.
The tightness was relieved by
the Wolverines big fifth inning
when four hits. two Crewe errors
and Wilson'S balk were parlayed
into five runs. and a 6 to lead
Co-Captain Ernie Newman hit
high fly to short center field
to start the inning. 1t fell safely
when the fielders couldn't decide
on responsibility. Phil Cook laid
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-05
Western Maryland
Hands Tigers First
MD Loop Loss 9-S

A three-run error with two out
in the bottom OF the ninth sent
Hampden- Sydney Keeling to its
first Mason-Dixon Conference de-
feat. 9-8. at the hands of Western
Maryland at Westminster, Friday.
The loss. Hampden-Sydney' first
IN four league games, resulted
from Center Fielder Doug Joyce's
failure TO snare Brad Jones long
high fly Joyce made valiant
effort TO grasp the ball after los
ing it in the sun. but be barely
got his glove on it before it got
away.
Three Western Maryland rum
ncrS, off and running like demons
on the two-out, three-and-tWo
pitch. scampered across with the
runs that meant the ball game.
The Green TerrorS SalVaged
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-05
Tiger Close Tennis
Match To N. G. State

N. {. State captured two Of
the three doubles matches at
Death Valley Saturday to exc out.
5-4 tennis victory over Hamp-
den-Sydney after the two teams
had split even in the singles.
In the feature singles match.
States Alif Aksel whipped Hamp-
dem Sydney S Dick Eumunds, ST.
Ga, 6-l Summaries:
Slngles-Alif Aksel (NCS) de-
Ieated Dick Edmunds. ST. ga.
6-l, John Richards MS, defeated
Don Kline, 6-3. g.. HOWE Green
berg tNCS defeated Bob Saffelle.
6-3, 6-3 Jimmy Slaydon tHSp
defeated John Duffett. rs Ga.
Jay Garman ,NCS> defeated Lee
LeCompte, 6-l. ga: Mickey Hoke
MS defeated Carl Coppersmith.
Ga. 6-3.
Doubles - Aksel and Kline
fNCSp defeated Saffelle and Ed
munds, Sc. 90, ell Greenbcrg
and Pete Gaugh (NCS) defeated
Richards and LeCompte, 63,
rs Slaydon and Hoke CHS) de-
feated Duffett and Garman. 11-9,
IS.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-05
Hoffman. Oliver
Divide 3 Hitter
AS HIS Whips TowsOn

Hampden- Sydney swung back
to the victory column in the
Mason-Dixon Baseball Confer
ence Saturday with a AL bonn
bardment of Towson State Teach
erS
The Tigers piled on four runs
in the third inning. seven in the
fourth ahd three in the fifth to
sew up the victory.
After loading the bases on Tow
son errors in the third. they pick
ed up their first three on Bob
Curtis double and Regis Etz sin
gle for all they needed to win
Frank Hoffman allowed only
two hits in SIX innings while walk
ing four men to gain credit for
the victory.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-05

their sixth conference victory IN
10 games after watching Hamp-
den-Sydney take the lead three
times and 20 into the ninth with
an "a advantage
Tom Glascock. protecting this
lead, opened the inning by strik-
ing out Ed Kelly. but was yanked
after throwing two balls to Danny
Movlan.
Jack Lester issued two more bad
pitches. walking Moylan. Lou Fog
Ter and Bob Kaufman singled IN
succession Moyland scoring. Les
er then famed Charlie White and
walked Bruce Mills, loading the
bases and setting the stage for
Jones' dramatic fly
Lester was charged with the loss
FOR his two-third Of an inning
stint. Glascock gave up nine hits
IN eight and one-thlrd innings,
while striking out six Dean Tes-
ter and Billy Snead each got two
of the Tigers SIX hits.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-05
James River League
Games This Week
Sunday May 10

Amelia at PoWhatan
Genlto at Cumberland
Goochland at Columbia
Orchid at Fife
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-05
Powhatan Softball

May 4-Mt. MOriah VS. Red Lane
May 5-Presbyterian VS. Beau
mont
May 6-Methodist.
League games are played Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday
nights. weekly. The schedule shows
an occasional variation. due to
shifts for special events. The Her
aid will carry the weekly schedule.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
COOPER HEADS
drive GROUP

Magruder Hospitals 100000
campaign drive to add new wing
received further impetus this week
with the selection of Gordon S.
Cooper, of Port Clinton, as chair
man of the Special Gifts Com
mittee Mr.. Cooper accepted the
important post at a meeting of
various club representatives Mon
day night.
He will be assisted by Edgar
Thierwechter in the Oak Harbor
community and Charles Wolfe in
the Observation-Disclosures area.
Yet to be appointed in the
campaign organization is a general
chairman to head up the executive
committee. This top spot is ex-
pected to be filled before the end
of the week and will be announced
later. Delay in making the appoint
ment is due partially to the fact
that the committee wanted to OBJ
tain the best man possible for the
job following the opinions of those
present at the Monday meeting.
Working with Mr.. Cooper as
head of the Special Gifts Com
mittee, will be four sub-com-
mittees. The Corporation division
will be headed by Vincent Bro of
Marblehead; Business by D. L.
Kelly" Dunn; Doctors by A. D.
Miessner and Individuals by John
F. Faris. Each of these committee
heads will in turn select a head
in each of the areas, and together
fill out the group appointments.
A Special Services Committee
was set up, under two divisions,
Public Relations, and General Ar
rangements. Ken Krupp, of the
Herald, will head the former, with
Ann Bolte, Port Clinton realtor,
chairman of the latter. These two
groups will likewise select chair
men for their individual COM
mittees in the near future.
Decision to make the campaign
for the muchly needed wing at
Magruder hospital was made at a
meeting recently of the heads of
all organizations in the county
when sentiment of the group was
strongly in favor of soliciting funds
for the 3O-bed addition. Present
capacity of the hospital IS 43 beds
and IA bassinets, which is highly
inadequate to care for the needs
of an area which includes some
10000 people.
While heads of the various com
mittees have some idea of the per
sonnel of their groups, they would
like to make the committees more
representative and anyone wishing
to volunteer for a particular job
is asked to contact the individual
chairmen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
CATAWBA Gel ENTERTAINS
HUSBANDS

Catawba Child Conservation
League entertained their husbands
last Thursday evening in the Ca
taWba Community Hall. The Smor-
gaSboard was bountiful with beau
tifully arranged dishes. 1t was dec
GRATED with Christmas green's and
tall white taperS. The social COM
mittee was in charge headed by
Mrs. Robert Johnson, assisted by
Mrs. Calvin Petersen, Mrs. Ronald
Stucky, Mrs. John Campbell and
Mrs. Carl Brown.
The long table was decorated
with evergreen and red candles
and the place favors were jolly
red apple santas with marshmal-
low arms and legs and cotton hair,
beard and fur.
Attorney Luella Zehner spoke to
the group. Dancing was enjoyed
for the remainder Of the evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

The Christmas party of the
W.O.T.M. was held Monday eve
ming at the local club rooms with
the following members acting as
hostesses: Laverne Schultz; Leona
Fizer; Rosella ST. Clair; Ethel Bry-
ant; Ruth Havener; and Daisy
Heating. A potluck lunch was en-
ioyed and a dollar gift exchange
was held.
Committee reports read by the
chairman at the meeting were
Publicity, Bee Jadwisiak; Moose
haven, Mildred Warnke; Social
Service, Rosella St Clair; and
Membership, Leona Whisner.
Senior regent, Mabel Eaton, gave
a report on the Civil Defense pro-
gram which was held Sunday, De-
cernber 2 at the Catawba Island
Community Hall. She stressed the
fact that the local observation
post needs more observers for the
Civil Defense.
The MooSehaven committee will
meet Monday evening, December
81 at 7 o'clock at the home of
Mildred Warnke. Later in the eve
ming the Women of the Moose
bowling team will hold their
Christmas party in Mrs. Warnke's
Fulton Street home.
Rosella St. Clair, social service
chairman, is planning to give a
basket to a needy family as her
Christmas project.
Next meeting will be on Mon
day, January 4 at the local club
rooms.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
CHILD GUIDANCE COUNCIL
CHRISTMAS PARTY

Mrs. Richard Cover entertained
the Child Guidance Council for its
annual Christmas party at the
home of her mother Mrs. Earl
McRitchie last Thursday evening.
Her home was beautifully decor
ated for the season with Christ
mas tree, bells and evergreen.
Mrs. William Phipps conducted
a short business meeting. The
group took their gifts for the ex-
change to the home of one of their
members, Mrs. c. Alton Cover,
who has been ill. There they
opened their gifts and were each
given a tree ball decoration with
their own name written on it as a
favor from their hostess.
Afterward they returned to the
McRitchie home where Mrs. Ben.
nett Woolley gave a reading on
''The Littlest Stork". Co-hostesseS
Mrs. Jack Mizener, Mrs. Earl Ried.
maier, and the hostess Mrs. Cover
served delicious salad with rolls
Christmas cookies and nuts. The
centerpiece ON the table was q
church with lighted candles
The next meeting will be Jan
uary 14th at the home of Mrs
Burnell Gates with Mrs. Frank
Putnam acting as the co-hoSteSS.
-.-.-
Monday Night duplicate bridge
club met for a Christmas dinner
party and gift exchange last Mon
day evening at the Island House
Mrs. Marguerite Finefrock hele
the high score. Mrs. Julius Jenser
was a substitute.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
CHILD STUDY CLUB
CHRISTMAS PARTY

Mrs. Ralph Mackey, 615 Jackson
Drive was the hostess December IA
for the Child Study Clubs annual
Christmas party. Mrs. Dale Hostrup
was the co-hostess
On the program Mrs. Wilbur
Gill sang 20 Holy Night" and other
Christmas carols. Mrs. George
Garst, Mrs. Marvin Lundgard and
Mrs. Lawrence Carpenter were on
the program committee. Mrs. Or
vile Payne poured and the door
prize was won by Mrs. Archie
King. There was Christmas gift
exchange.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18

Members of the Tuesday Night
Contract Bridge Club entertained
husbands at a Christmas party.
held Tuesday evening in the spa
ciouS play room at the Laurel Ave
nue. home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert
Broadbent. Unique decorations
beautified the residence. After the
arranged potluck dinner, guests
enjoyed the hilarious games ar
ranged by Mrs. Broadbent.
Attending we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Antoun, Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Ad-
ans, Mr.. and Mrs. WHY'S Zibbel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Kleinhans. Mr..
and Mrs Richard Bloom, Mr. and
Mrs. Terase Telep, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lemon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Cedoz, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Kinney, Mary Ellen King and Ray
Sperber, and the host and hostess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
PYTHIAN SISTERS
CHRISTMAS PARTY

Past chiefs of the Pythian Sis
ters held their Christmas party
December 7th at the home of Mrs.
Tom Kerr with Mrs Jim King as
the co-hostess. Dinner was served
at $50 at the Mirage Restaurant.
Fourteen Past Chiefs were pres
ent.
Later the group went to Mrs.
Kerr's home for their gift ex-
change and business meeting. The
following officers were elected:
Clara Livingway, president, Mrs.
VIM. Eberle, vice president, and
Mrs. Lloyd Rahm, secretary and
treasurer.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess after the meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
Santa Slated To
Visit E. Q. Depot

Christmas decorations and 10
foot tree were placed in the post
restaurant this week, and final
arrangements completed for fam
lily, yuletide parties for Erie Ord
nance Depot employees.
Employees and families of de-
pot maintenance division will be
guests Friday night, and the re-
mainder of the depot office and
division employees and families
have been invited for Saturday
night.
Both parties will begin at 7:3O
p. m, and will be in the post res
taurant.
A musical program will be given
each night by the Port Clinton
Barbershop Quartet Singing Asso-
citation.
Children II years of age and
younger will be admitted free. A
nominal fee will be charged all
others at the door. Tickets will be
presented each child for a gift
from Santa, who will be present,
and an additional ticket will be
presented to children and adults
for a sandwich and a beverage.
These parties are sponsored by
the Post Civilian Welfare Fund
Council, assisted by postwide COM
mitteeS.
A visit from Santa and special
entertainment will feature the an
nual Christmas party for children
of members of the Officers Mess
of the depot. This will be held at
3 p. m. Sunday in the club rooms.