davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-23
SHAPE ReshuffIes
Top Command Posts
By the Associated Pres.

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS
ALLIED POWERS IN EUROPE,
July 23.-Rear Admiral Giorgi
Che of italy was named assis-
tant chief of staff at SHAPE
today to succeed a fellow coun-
tryman, Rear Admiral Ferrante
Capponi.
Admiral Che will take charge
of SHAPES personnel and adj
ministration August 10. Admiral
Capponi held the job more than
two years.
Gen. Alfred Greunther new
Supreme Allied Commander in
Europe, announced also that on
August ! Britain's Air Marshal
W.. l.. Dawson will become
Deputy Chief of Staff for plans
and operations. He succeeds Air
Marshal E. c. Hudleston of
Britain. who has held the job
more than two years.
United States Gen. Lauris
Norstad takes over his new job
as SHAPE air deputy July 81.
His appointment was announced
last month. Gen. Norstad sue
ceeds British Air Chief Marshal
Sir Hugh Saunders. The Ameri-
can turned over his command of
Allied air force in Central
Europe to British Air Marshal
Sir Basil Embry last week.
Other changes in SHAPES
senior staff announced today:
United States Col. Harris
Scherer becomes SHAPES adju-
tant general August Is, succeed
ing United States Brig. Gen.
Herbert M. Jones.
United States Brig. Gen. John
r. Beishline, a special assistant,
and United States Brig. Gen.
Anthony j. Drexel Biddle, execu-
tive national military repre-
sentatives. have been reassigned
to the United States Army's
Office of the Chief of Staff,
Washington. Their successors
have not yet been named.
United States Brig. Gen. Paul
L. Freeman, jr., special assistant,
has been named to the staff of
the commander in chief of
United States Forces in Ger
many.
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Mute Girl, 5, Hunted
In Pennsylvania Woods
BY the Assoei0sed Press

CONNELLSv1LLE, Pa, July
23.-Relatives and a few volun.
teers searched heavy woodlands
near this Southwestern PennSyl-
vania town today for a missing
5-year-old girl who is mute and
partially deaf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casey Bowers
told police their daughter Emma
was last seen about noon yes
terday. She had been playing
near her home in an isolated
area and wore only a pair OF
pantieS in the near 90-degree
temperature.
The search area is about SO
miles southeast of Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Syrio Amnesty Frees I 500

DAMASCUS, Syria, July %
R.-More than $500 persons
have been freed from Jail in an
amnesty granted by President
Adib Shishekly following his elec-
tion July IL.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

10 Twin Hollywood Beds. Orig. 54.e5 to
59.e5. Cover with throw and use as on
extro couch by day! Slightly soiIed. Sold
os-is. !.
Bed Dovenports. Orig. 1895. Open
into fuH-size beds. Complete with inner
spring mottess. SsSoiled Sold as is 500
z Hide-A-Beds. Orig. SITS and $2e9. De
luxe. Full size, complete with innerspring
mottress. Floor sompIe $z45
10 Twin-Sixe Heodboords. Orig. 1895 to
1875. Duron Plastic covers. Soiled. As is,
S.
9 Beoutyrest Box Springs. twin and dou-
Bile size. Slightly soiIed. AS S. $40
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-12

St. Phillip High School, Chicago
and attended Wright Junior College
Chicago, prior to entering the
Navy. He is a member of American
Legion Post IL and St. Joseph's
Council. Knights Of Columbus, both
in Wickerford, R. l. In 1912, Lieu
tenant Walsh played on the for
midable Iowa Pre-Flight Seahawks
football team whose season record
was marred only by a loss to
Norte Dame.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-12

Lieutenant Walsh entered naval
service in August 1912 as an avia-
ton cadet in the Navy VS. pro-
gram. In August 1914, he was des-
ignated naval aviator after COM
pleting the prescribed flight train
ing course at Pensacola, Fla. He
was subsequently assigned to
Squadron VF-152. From 1946 until
1850, he belonged to Reserve
Squadron, vF-97E. at Squatum,
Mass.
He is married to the former Miss
Barbara E. Lister, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Lister, Z Fern
crest Blvd. Providence, Mass.
They have a son, John L. (8),
and two daughters, Kathleen T.
60. and Maureen j. III.
Lieutenant Walsh graduated from
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-12
Malay Rebels Are
Asked

KUALA LUMPUR. Malaga R-
Psychological warfare experts
have invited Malaya's embattled
guerrilla rebels - SO per cent Of
them Chinese-to come out of the
jungle for a traditional Chinese
New Year feast on Saturday.
Remember preserved ducks,
sausages and meat?" asked $1,000
cards showered from Royal Air
Force planes over North Malaga.
"Just think how happy your New
Year can be.
Have you thought about your
parents, brothers, sisters, wives,
children? What are their circum-
stances at the present." the in
vitations continued. ASK yourself,
must / continue toward the path
Of death? Or is there way out
even now?
Eyes, there is way. Hurry up
and come out of the Jungle"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-12
FAWTU Course
Completed By
1t. E.T. Walsh

Lieutenant Edward T.. Walsh,
USNR, son of Mrs. Grace Mary
Walsh, 2917 w. Jackson Blvd,
Chicago, ILL.,, has recently COM
'pleted a four months course in ALI
Weather Flight at the Fleet All
Weather Training Unit, Atlantic,
Key West, Fla. The course con-
sists of advanced flight training in
instruments and night tactics de-
signed to qualify the pilot for Car
rier All Weather Squadrons.
He will report to Composite
Squadron Twelve, Naval Air Sta
ton, Quonset Point, r. l., for duty
involving flying.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11
a n
MSashon:


A Happy Easter is what has had am sure.
Even though directed to Young women
feel that Easter really belongs
JOY watching them their Sunday
shoes all the way? How
because they that their fashion
They have vogue tool
Riding the for the
prints and patterns that dferenate
past and mark them definitely 1858
AS cottons silk, place
taea for their spring patterns
coors traditional checks formerly
taffeta
Scrambled prints will
rade Unlike the companion prints which
girls and teens for several Scrambled
y related motif though usually the
folks the color scheme will revove around whteand" black
with"
"Craywith" offers look the classics have
this
look There will
mixed with pink yellow blue bright coral being
by young lass And she'll be lovely What will the
designers think of next
Synthetic fabrics continue hold place the child
washable complete synthetic Innings shoulder and
details This idea of synthetic fabrics for the
greatly asked the child
there wool suits for child
felt they needed the warmth of the fabric.
The logical wooden suit for child would
would want to spend
probably would ougrow next Sound
sense! Thus the synthetic suit
suit, silk print dress what have yo the
leading fashion parade and bet they'll
lead beautifully!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11

It's always been a mystery to
me whether the women who's ia
nous for her cakes, for example,
just naturally makes better cakes
and likes to make them or
whether she has family who
likes cakes best of all desserts
and so learns tor make cakes bet
ter than a woman with family
who likes pie, for instance. Not
that making a dessert to please
your family is hard at any time,
though - that's one thing you
can usually count on to please
them easily. At our house, we try
more new desserts than any other
kind of new recipes - and the
one that my family liked best of
all, in the past few months, was
this Frozen Lemon Pudding made
with Pet Evaporated Milk. It's
the kind of frozen dessert that's
especially good with a fairly sub
stantial meal, because it's light
and refreshing with a delicate
lemon flavor. It's surprisingly
thrifty, made this way - Pet
Milk takes the place of whipping
cream and costs about one-third
as much as whipping cream. And
it's so easy, / know you'll want
to try it soon. Here's the recipe,
and I'll guarantee you'll have per-
feet success with il:
FROZEN LEMON PUDDING
y cup Pet Evaporated Milk
egg, separated
Tablespoons sugar
IA teaspoon grated lemon rind
212 Tablespoons lemon juice
Tablespoons sugar
"a cup graham cracker crumbs
Put milk into ice tray of re-
frigerator. Chill until ice crystals
begin to form around edges. Mix
in a quart bowl egg yolk, sugar,
lemon rind and ! tablespoon lem
on Juice. In a small bowl, beat egg
white until stiff. Beat in sugar
gradually. Fold into lemon mix
ture. Put ice cold milk into cold
bowl and whip with cold rotary
beater or electric beater at high
speed, until fluffy. Add i " table
spoons lemon juice and whip I'M
til stiff. Fold whipped milk into
lemon mixture. Put into ice tray
of refrigerator. Sprinkle crumbs
over top. Freeze, without stirring,
in automatic refrigerator at cold
est temperature, until firm.
Makes 4 servings.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11
Read And Rum

BY William Henry Huff for AMP
The days of Uncle Tom have
passed,
The days of manhood have at last
Come upon the scene.
Stool pigeon days must also 60;
They all should find themselves
laid low
Meath the evergreen.
We pray each day for noble peace
But selling out the race must
cease
Take a friendly tip
Stool pigeons must no longer
reign
They're excess baggage on our
train;
Which will sink our ship.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11
LADIES! LADIES!

There is a special treat await
ing you at JONES UNIQUE
BEAUTY SHOP. We practice
every phase of beauty culture. We
specialize in scalp treatment for
falling hair. We also carry a
special formula of lanoin. See
Mrs. Addie M. Jones, Miss Lula
Adams, Mrs. Albertha Brown or
Mrs. Helen Thompson for a beau
ty treat. 6707 NV 18th ave.,
phone 80-8704 or 78-454O.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11

One the National Association OF
Mr. Caver has designed and
made clothes in Birmingham for number of Re
GENTLY he cities like Atlanta and
his customers unanimous
o. his originality and craftsmanship
Showing before the Royal Peacock Atlanta,
week before with his unique costumes
vhich were later to be n Parade
much of the spring favote coorbege
cion yellow, pink and the classic
navy blue from the full skirt
comfortable the sleek sophisticated ones
And if YOU know don't will certainly want
not depend upon radon
hoettes when collection Rather he makes his own
umbrella dress which
featured very simple with the outstanding feature OF the
costume being skirt which was inspired oy
an umbrella looked exactly like a closed one
Then there gamingo coored gown with the en-
tire krt ored dagonaly form uneven nemne
and hiphv dramatic Incidentally this attracted the at
designer Howard Greer wnen ne WI" on
trim Birmingham possible outcome looks very promising
for young Mr.. Caver
cites t he equally thinking Of clever details
placements all attest 10 the o
@ DESIGNER His question about the ceverest tnng you
We are very happy salute young man VINO mas ~
ee,d too often thought of al Womans World
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11
y Fredaye S. Henderson

NAFAD Designer, Otis Caver of Biz
mingham, Ala, being a man, naturally had
no interest in being seen in any Easter parade
but Mr. Caver was certainly well represent
ed on the glorious Resurrection Day, for his
very cleverly original fashions were seen in
the Main Streets of many a southern city,
worm of course by women of discriminating
taste.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-01
LEAVES FOR WEDDING

Miss Lois Joan Perry daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. DeWolfe Perry,
Laurel Ave. left Saturday for Fort
Hood, Texas to become the bride
of Pvt. Leonard Hickman, former
ly of West Third Street.
The bride elect was honored re-
Gently with a bridal shower given
at her parents home by her Aunt,
Mrs. Wilson Buck of Sandusky.
Guests were Mrs. Marlene Lowe,
Mrs. Jaw Later, Mrs. Wilson Gros-
jean, Mrs. Michael Bodnar, Mrs.
Robert Echwick, Mrs. John Hell
get, Mrs. Lester Schmitt, Mrs.
Fred Lutz, Mrs. Sophie Bahs, Mrs.
Clarence Bahs, Mrs. Dale Reitz,
Mrs. Celia Carter. Mrs. Frank Par
man, Mrs. Boyd Wilkins, Mrs. Ar
thur Buck, Mrs. Marie Pieplow
and Mrs. Clarence Perry.
Unable to attend were Mrs. Mata
Smith, Mrs. Charles Perry, Mrs.
Stanley Perry, Mrs. Ruth Halliday,
Mrs. Edward Swartz, Mrs. Willard
Buck, Mrs. C. B. Mills, Miss Nancy
Buck, Mrs. Charles KreutZer, Mrs.
Robert Dykeman and Mrs. Harvard
Smith.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-01
PHONE 2-5823
DANBURY Gel. MEETING

Mrs Walter FlisS was hostess
April 23rd at the regular meeting
Of the Danbury Gel.
The following committee chair
men were appointed during the
business meeting: social commit
tee, Mrs. Paul Michnay; program,
Mrs. Charles Truman; pro,ect,
Mrs. Richard Wadsworth; W Us
and means, Mrs. Orville Rhoda;
telephone, Mrs. Hugh Kihlken;
historian, Mrs. Raymond Shrock
and reporter, Mrs. Walter Fliss.
The evning's program was St.
Christopher Records, with dis
cuSSion lead by Mrs. Gerald Han.
nan.
Refreshments were served by
co-hoStess Mrs. John Mizla.
The next meeting will be d
dinner meeting to be held May
9th at Canby's. Officers will be
installed at a Candlelight Service
to be conducted by District Pre-
sident Mrs. Claire Murbach Of
Bowling Green.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-01
EAST BUILDING MOTHERS
CLUB ELECTS

Mrs. Wayne Friderici was elect
ed President of East Building Mo-
theirs Club last Thursday after
noon at the regular meeting held
in the new school auditorium.
Other officers elected we're Mrs.
Howard Ostling, Vice President;
Mrs. Robert Conner, Secretary;
Mrs. Rodney Granstaff, Treasurer;
and Mrs. Kenneth Schiewe, Press
Reporter
ominating committee included
Mrs. William Benedict, Mrs. Mel
vim Cooley, Mrs. Carl Scott and
Mrs. Edgar Warner.
Additional contributions to the
Audiometor fund was announced
and bake sale sponsored by the
group netted $116.48. A brush
party was held to increase the
growing fund.
Hostesses were Mrs. Wayne
Friderici, Chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Elmery Lowe, Mrs. Howard
Ostling and Mrs. Perry Blanken-
ship.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-01
MRS. THlERWEcHTER HEADS
OAK HARBOR JUNIOR WOMEN

Mrs. David Thierwechter was
elected president of the Oak Har-
Dor Junior Women'S Club at a reg
ular meeting of the group at the
Warner Hotel Wednesday night.
Other new officers are Mrs. Will
liam Myers, vice president; Mrs.
Billie Rae Day, secretary; Mrs.
James Spangler, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Donald Biehler,
treasurer; and Mrs. William
Briggs, reporter.
Following the business meeting
fun evening was enjoyed with
Mrs. Donald Hemminger serving
as mistress of ceremonies for the
game of Grand Slam, Mrs. Dur
wood Hanline was the announcer
Mrs. Tom MELLOW and Mrs. Dean
Lytle gave the singing CONNER
cials, Mrs. Alton Nissen lead the
applause, Mrs. Morrell Lewis de
livered the prizes, Mrs. James
Teagarden selected the gifts and
Mrs. Frederick Windisch served as
pianist. At the conclusion of the
evening refreshments were served
by Mrs. Ralph Ayers, Mrs. Lee
Browder, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Spang
Ter and Mrs. Richard Wolf.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-01
W.S.c.S. ELECTS

Mrs. Carl Heckler was elected
president of the Woman'S Society
of Christian Service of Trinity
Methodist Church April % when
other officers elected include Mrs.
Lee Davis, vice president; Mrs.
Howard Jones, recording secre-
tary; and Mrs. P. K. TadSen, trea-
Surer.
Hostesses at the meeting were
members of Circle No. l. Mrs.
Clarence Fulkert reviewed Frank
Laubach's wake Up or Blow Up
and Mrs. L. G. Miller, accompanied
by Mrs. Heckler, sang "The Pill
GRIM. Mrs. Perry Butler led the
devotional service and Mrs. David
Wheaton, the prayer calendar.
Dates were announced including
May 11th, Mother-Daughter ban
quet in the church; April 30, re-
ception for new members of the
church; May 1920, thirteenth an
nual meeting of the Northeast
Ohio conference in Cleveland
Heights, Mrs. Heckler and Mrs.
Miller to attend.
Next regular meeting of the w
S.C.S. will be at 8 pm, Mary 81
when officers will be installed.
Secretaries elected include Mrs
George Beltz, Promotions; Mrs
Clarence Fulkert, Missionary Edu
cation; Mrs. A. w. Chapman
Christian Social Relations and Lo.
cal Church Activities; Mrs. Sam
Campbell, Student Work; Mrs
Romie Stahl, Youth Work; Mrs
Robert Kirk, Childrens Work;
Mrs. Herbert Coon, Spiritual Life
Mrs. George Garst, Literature anC
Publications; Mrs. G. E. Pehrson
Supply Work; Mrs. Bennett Wool
ey, Status of Women; Mrs. Irene
Burke, membership chairman; and
Mrs. David Wheaton, publicity
chairman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-01
TOWN & COUNTRY
GARDEN CLUB

Members of the West End Gar
den Club and Sunrise Club from
the east end of the county were
guests of the Town and Country
Garden Club April Is at tea
held in the Oak Harbor Methodist
Church parlors.
Mrs. Wilbur Sabin introduced
guest speaker Mrs. F. E. Hall of
the Clyde Garden Club, who talk
ed on the use of herbs and served
tea brewed from various herbs.
Mrs. Madge Rapp, Fremont, re-
gional director of the Ohio Assn.
of Garden Clubs, announced the
forthcoming district meet to be
held May 7 in Fostoria. Mrs. Sabin
and Mrs. Don Fought constructed
and arranged the original floral
centerpiece. Next regular meet
ing will be May 20 in the home OF
Mrs. Frank Kardatzke.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-01
COOLEY LONG MARRIAGE

Miss Kathleen Cooley, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cooley, Fre-
mont, became the bride of DeIbert
Charles Long. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Long, 421 West Fifth Street,
in st. John Lutheran Church Sat-
urday afternoon. The Rev. John
Braun performed the ceremony.
For her wedding, the bride wore
a white satin gown with Belgium
lace, sweetheart neckline and
sleeves which tapered to points
over her hands. Her fingertip veil
of imported illusion lace was at
tached to a coronet of maching
lace and pearls. Her accessories
included flower covered prayer
book and a wrist watch, gift of
the groom.
Mrs. Robert WahlS served as
matron of honor and she wore
green net strapless gown with lace
jacket. Bridesmaids Mrs. Donald
Bottle and Mrs. Don Heschel were
gowned in lilac net strapless
dresses with lace jackets an
matching headress. Diane Bottle
was the flower girl and Michael
Heschel served as ringbearer.
Donald Berndt, Port Clinton, was
best man, while ushers were Mil
ton Long and Don Heschel. Mrs.
John Braun was vocalist and Ric.
hard Rounds served as organist.
The brides mother wore Navy
sheer with matching accessories
and carna ion corsage. Mrs..
Long chose a blue frille gown
with black velvet trim for her
sons marriage Dinner was SER
we'd to immediate families in the
home of the brides parents. Ove,
200 guests attended the reception
in Fremont's Teamster Hall.
After their wedding trip through
Eastern States, Mr.. and Mrs. Long
will reside in Bay Township. She
is a graduate of Ross High School
while her husband is a P.C.H.S.
graduate. They are employed at
the Standard Products Company.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-01
New Team Wins In
Bridge Tourney

Mrs. William Laffey-Mrs. Lot
jenkins, North-South, and Carmon
Norwlne-John Hook, East-West,
are the new champions in the an
nual Port Clinton duplicate bridge
tournament which was concluded
IN the Guild Hall Friday evening.
North-South placings were as
follows:
Mrs. VIM. Laffey-Mrs. Lot
jenkins, second week score 1271s
total 2451a;
Mrs. Irene Burke-WaSson
Smith, 127, 2381z;
3-MrS. Ed Norris-Mrs. Tom
Finefrock, 1O51a, 23O1A;
4-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Snyder,
121h, 2231a;
5-Mrs. R. Gilleland-Mrs. C.
Matthews, 100, 2231a;
6-Mr and Mrs. James Wolf,
1882, 22O1a;
7--Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mont
gomery, 1071a, 218;
8-Mrs. R. Roose, Mrs. X. Black,
ITO, 217;
8-Mrs. Glenn Chapman-Mrs.
Fred HOLMAN, la, 217;
10-Mrs. VIM. Faust-Mrs. Ken.
meth Gluth, 101, 204;
11-Mrs. R. Semon-Mrs. R. Wei.
ty, 118, 2O3;
12-Clarence Streeter,Joe Clea
ry, 11012, 1872;
12-Mr. ana Mrs. Alban Laffey
76, 1872;
14-Mrs. Paul Clemons-Mrs. Tom
McRitchie, 591a, ITO;
15-Mrs. Angelo Johnson-Mrs
Richard Coyle, 491a, 155.
East-West Placings:
1-Norwine+Hock, 124, 1924;
2-Mr. and Mrs. William Smith
1211s, 2521a;
3-Leona Schneider-F ance
Mitchell, 1884,, 24O1A;
4Florence Specht-Mrs. A. D
Miessner, 1904, 23O;
5-Mrs. Harold Sperber-Ray
Sperber, 1872, 2201a;
6-Ann Yount-Barbara Holstein
100, 22O;
Mrs. Ralph Mackey+Mrs
Verda Rohde, 1924, 219;
8-Don Spurgeon, R. Bartz, 81
218;
9-Mrs. Elmer Clemons-Mrs. AL
ton Cover, lib, 2O8R;
10-Mrs. Swisher-Mrs. Traub
104, 204R;
11-Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Young, 101R, 2O31a;
12-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knorr
II, 1872;
13-Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Meyer
59k, 1781a;
14-Mrs. Roda-Mrs. Nobis, 1O3
1924;
15-Mr. and Mrs. George Koch
71k, 14O.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-01
CIRCLE THREE MEET

One of the most outstanding
of the many fine devotionals con-
Quoted by Circle of the Oak
Harbor Methodist Church this past
year was presented by Mrs. Eunice
Below at ire regular meeting Mon
day evening.
The theme was built around a
statement in Helen Keller's arti-
Gle: "Three Days to See" in which
she states she often has the
thought it would be blessing if
every adult human being were
stricken blind and deaf for a few
days during a lifetime. The dark
ness would make him more ap-
preciative of sight and silence
would teach him the joys of sound.
Attending were Mesdames How
ard Baumgartner, Mary Bassett,
Eunice Below, Dorothy Blatt, Wal
ter Brugger, Fred Peters, Walter
Stamm, A. S. Deringer, Harry
Carpenter, Ellen Dunmeyer, L. A.
Knapp, Frank Kardatzke, Wade
Rice, Cora Winters David Lantz,
George Mohn, Bertie Mills, Edwin
Meyers, Robert Oberhaus, George
L. Peters, Frank Stamm, Melvin
Ittel and Mary Ann Peters. Re-
freshments were served by Ada
Lantz and Florence Schuster.
A two-act play ways and
Means 19O3-1953" was presented
by Lorena Peters, Eunice Below,
Nancy Rice, Dorothy Blatt, Cora
Winters, Donna Oberhaus, Bess
Baumgartner, Donna Lou Stamm
and Martha Peters.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-01
MOTHERS RouNpTARLE

Mrs. Warren Morgan entertained
members of the Mothers Round
Table at her East State street home
Monday evening April 81, with
Mrs. Roger Kinney as co-hostess.
William Ford, Speech and Hear.
ing Therapist was guest speaker.
Mrs. Leroy Higley was initiated
with a lovely candlelight service
performed by President Kinney.
Election of Officers followed
with Mrs. Lowell Schmitt as new
President succeeding Mrs. Roger
Kinney. Other Officers elected
were Mrs. Charles Lenke, Vice
President; Mrs. Warren Morgan,
Secretary; Mrs. James Thierry
Treasurer; and Mrs Ronald Wind.
nagel, Press Reporter
Next meeting will be held on
May 25.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-01
MERRY MEMBERS Al CLUB

Cheryl Brokate was elected
president of the Merry Members
Senior All Club at the organiza-
ton meeting held in the Lacarnc
Town Hall Friday afternoon.
Other officers are Ida Mae Bev-
erlin, vice president; Marilyn
Fielder, secretary; Joyce Fielder,
treasurer; Diana Mcleod, report
er; Nancy Lezotte, Janet LeFevre,
Pat Floro, program committee;
Peggy MINER, Marilyn Schumak-
er, recreation committee.
Initiation of new members will
be held at the May 18th meeting
in the Lacarne Town Hall. A de.
licious lunch was served by Mrs,
LeFevre and Ida Mae Beverlin. Di.
ana Mcleod, reporter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-01
HOLDS CARD PARTY

CataWba Chamber of Commerce
Auxiliary held a card party last
Saturday at Catawba Community
Hall. This organization sponsors
the Cub Scouts on the Island.
Prizes were awarded Mrs. Louis
VanVorce for having high ladies'
score in pinochle, while George
Hartwig won the mems prize for
having high score. Consolation
prizes we're awarded Miss Mar
garet Peterson and James Kaspar
Door prizes we're given to Frank
Woodman, G. A. Clemons, Chas.
Poulalion, Chas. Bauman, Tice De-
Boer, Mrs. Richard Cooper, Mrs.
Louis VonVorce, Mrs. Guy Lot
ridge and Mrs. SuStersic of Elyria.