davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-16
HOSPITAL NOTES
ADMISSIONS

Lynn Jones, Port Clinton, med
ical, 10-7; Mrs. Jack Conklin, Port
Clinton, medical, 10-7; James Lasch,
Rattle Snake Island, o., medical,
1913, Robert L. Grimm, Gypsum,
medical, 1913; Miss Bertha Rahm,
Port Clinton, medical, 1910; Mrs.
Minnie Bennett, Oak Harbor, med
ical, 1910; Phillip Fehr, Oak Har-
Dor, medical, 1O-11; Mrs. Donald
Smith, Port Clinton, surgical, 10-11;
Mrs. Mary Lightner, Oak Harbor.
medical, 1912; Blanca Reyna, Port
Clinton, medical, 1912; Mrs. C. w.
Schafer, Oak Harbor, surgical, 10
Il; Mrs. Alma Mizener, Port Clin-
ton, medical, 1913; Mr.. Orr Web
ster, Put-in-Bay, medical, 1913;
and Joseph Miller, Marblehead,
medical, 1913.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-16
DISCHARGES

Alvin Nissen, Charles Garst, Mrs.
Howard Brown and Baby, Mrs.
Lyle Mayhem and Baby, Mrs.
Joseph Young and Baby, Mrs.
Melvin Whitman and Baby, Mrs.
John Rewoldt and Baby, Mrs. Don
aid Darr and Baby, Mrs. Willard
Barnette and Baby, Joseph West
fall, Mrs. Edgar Adams and Baby,
Mrs. Charles Seagraves and Baby,
Lynn Jones, Mrs. Jack Conklin,
James Lasch, Mrs. Frank Scott and
Baby, Mrs. Carl Baumgartner and
Baby.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means of
expressing our sincere apprecia-
ton for the many gifts, money,
cards, visits from our neighbors
and friends, and to Father Brand
for his blessing on the occasion
of our 55th wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Hamilton
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-16

>r A 7 lb 3 OF. daughter
@ was born Oct. 5 at Mem
y orial hospital in Fremont
to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Adred.
She has been named Cheryl Kath-
crime. Mrs. Aldrer is the former
Verna Suhrbier. The new arrival
makes Mrs. August Burr great
grandmother for the first time.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-16


just like your wardrobe. Accord
ing to Shells automotive experts,
your car suffers more from win
tertime driving than it does dur
ing the balmy days of summer.
For instance, snow is more de-
structive to car kept out-of-doors
than rain could possibly be. Snow
splatters up underneath your car
and rusts and corrodes parts more
than rain. Therefore, it needs
more frequent washings in winter
than it does in summer. AS for
your tires, remember that it isn't
necessary to put more air in them,
but thin, smooth treads are treach-
erous on rain and ice. So the tires
that got you through the summer
may not be safe for winter driv-
ing. You can drain your radiator
regularly each night when freez-
ing weather comes, but you'll find
it safer and more convenient to
put in an adequate supply of anti
freeze. Also, your oil needs more
frequent changing in winter. To
keep your windshield from steam
ing up or cold days, partly open
your small ventilating windows a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-16

Myron Miller, attended Mason
ic meeting in the George Wahing-
ton Temple, Warrington, D. C. Sa-
turday evening when the Master
Mason degree was exemplified
trip was made by train, accom-
panying party from Fostoria.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-16

serve q change
Of food and at
tire, too.
The oil, tires,
radia t or and
windshield which
s TODD you in
g 90 d S t e a d
t h r o u G h t h e
summer months,
may need to be
"wintpriZ Zod ~
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-16
Used electric dryers for sale at
MvIIigan Electric, Oak Harbor.

wnH Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
~ Scott, Sc South Loop, Erie
Gardens are the parents
of girl weighing z lbs. and 5 ozs.
born October 9th.
Philips is the home Of Sterling
Graham, TowIe, international,
Lunt Reed and Barton, Wallace
etc. Philips Jewellery. 36-ff
Olaf Rasmussen, of Danbury ad-
dressed the members of the Mems
Brotherhood of the Trinity Meth
odist Churh, Tuesday evening when
he spoke on Developments and
Patents"
Now is the time to Iayaway gifts
for Christmas. Philips jewellery.
36-tf
Harry Rice Jr rtturned to his
home at Fort Lauderdale, Florida,
the fore part of the week, after
having spent a couple of weeks
here and with his father at Lake
side. His father Harry Rice Sr.,
accompanied Harry Jr. on the trip
to Florida where he will spend a
number of weeks.
Used stools and lavafories for
sale at MUIIigan Electric. Oak
~arbor. Tr
-:-.-
. A boy was born Octo-
U ber 7th to Mr.. and Mrs.
= Edgar Adams Route /. He
weighed 8 lbs. and 10la ozs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-16
Tips on Touring
BY Carol lore u

Women's Trovei Authority
When winter approaches, most
women's fancies turn autonatScal-
ly to thoughts of a whole new
change of wardrobe. But they
should also stop and remember
that their car and it's chassis de-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-16

Members of the Kiwanis club
were entertained at their Wednes-
day noon meeting in the Evangeli-
cal United Brethren church hall by
C. F. Sharp, Lakewood, O., chair
man of the Ohio District Key Club,
who described the work which is
being carried on by boys of the
various Key Clubs, sponsored by
Kiwanis clubs. A moving picture
of "Key Clubs in Action" was also
shown. Roy Oman, a club visitor
was awarded the attendance prize.
Werner Jeschke, chairman of the
Barbecue committee reported gross
proceeds from the barbecue a.
mounted to $1,O78, with net pro-
ceeds of $48422. Election of Off
GERS will be held next Wednesday
noon and the nominating commit
tee has announced the names of
Howard Fulton, for president and
DR. Richard Semon, vice president;
John Zetzer and John Morton,
trustees, as suggested candidates
for election. Visitors from Fremont
and Genoa Kiwanis clubs were in
troduced.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-16
LOCAL HAPPENINGS :

Wall and floor tiles. Formica
tops. Materials of lasting beauty.
Loyal r. Eaton, Green Springs,
Ohio. Phone 2441. 36-4tp
-s.~r Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
~ Seagraves, 116 w. Loop,
Erie Gardens, are announc-
ing the birth of a daughter on
October 7. She weighed 8 lbs.
141a ozs.
Water pump parts and service.
MuIIigan's, Oak Harbor. IF
.v A boy weighing 8 lbs 9
W. ozs. was born to Mr.. and
= Mrs. Carl Baumgartner,
116 Walnut Street, Oak Harbor at
Magruder Memorial Hospital on
October 9th.
Wall and floor tiles. Formica
tops. Materials of lasting beauty.
Loyal r. Eaton, Green Springs,
Ohio. Phone 2441. 36-4ip
Arthur E. Fall, of Cleveland,
called on friends and relatives here
Monday.
Turkey Supper, Gypsum Com
munity Church, Tuesday, October
II - a to 7 Pm. Adults $1.00.
Children Soc. 36-2f
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Minder-
man, returned home Tuesday after
having spent the weekend at Mack
inaw City and other points in Mich
igan.
Edward Kolesar of the Kolesar
Shoe store was a Toledo business
visitor, Wednesday.
-:-:- 7
V-beIf. All types and sizes. Mvi
ligan's, Oak Harbor. IF
City Solicitor John l.. Reinhei-
mer, returned home Monday, after
two weeks spent in the mountains
of Wyoming, hunting big game, and
succeeding in landing an elk,
deer and an antelope.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Holzhauer
left Saturday for a vacation trip
through the Smoky Mountains.
Used refrigerafors for sale ut
MvlIigan Electric, Oak Harbor.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
~ Oil, 225 Portage Street,
~ Oak Harbor are the par
ents of a girl, 5 lbs. 12A ozS. born
at Magruder Memorial Hospital on
October 14th.
Used washers for sale at Multi
gsn Electric, Oak Harbor. IF
MIR. and Mrs. Philo Pearce have
purchased a home at 429 Lincoln
and will move there soon. They
have been living at 727 sc" Street,
Erie Gardens.
Turkey Supper, Gypsum Conn.,
munify Church, Tuesday, October
~ - 4 TO J Pm. Adults $1.00.
Children Soc. 36-2t
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Klein and Mrs.
F. A. Gerner attended the Style
Show at the Statler Hotel, Cleve-
land, Sunday. Following the Show
they had dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Klein and family.
~w MIR. and Mrs. Harold
~ Sans, Route /, Oak Har-
- bor, have a boy weighing
7 lbs. and " OF. born on October
18th.
Planning a Halloween Party?
Order your donuts now. Made
fresh daily at the Whitehouse
prive-In. Telephone 22105.
! Used stoves for sale at MvlIisan
Electric, Oak Harbor. IF
-.-:-
Marie and Dorothy Gulau of
Akron are visiting with their moth
er Mrs. H. Geo. Gulau.
-
A small deposit will hold any
gift Until Christmas. Philips
Jewellery. 36-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-16

Planning Halloween Party?
Order your donUts now. Made
fresh daily at the WhitehoUse
Drive-In. Telephone 22105.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-16

Planning Halloween Party?
Order your donUfs now. Made
fresh daily at the Whifehovse
Drive-In. Telephone 22l05.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-16
other Assorted Rood Reehments DOnatlon $5O

Capt Archie King will be the
guest speaker at the meeting of
the Knights of Columbus here,
Tuesday evening, October 20 when
his topic will be "Our Forgotten
Security Asset"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Holzhauer
left Saturday for a vacation trip
through the Smoky Mountains.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-16
Used refriserators for sale at
Mvlligan Electric. Oak Harbor.
Used washers for sale at Multi
nan Electric, Oak Harbor. TT

MIR. and Mrs. Philo Pearce have
purchased a home at 429 Lincoln
and will move there soon. They
have been living at 727 sc" Street,
Erie Gardens.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-16

Philips is the home Of Sterling
Graham, Towle, international,
Lunf, Reed and Barton, Wallace
etc. Philips jewellery. 35-ff
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Body Of Missing Girl, 13,
Found Floating in River
By the Assoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 1.-THE un-
clothed body of Lenore Seller.
13-year-old Valley Park girl
whose parents expressed belief
she had been kidnapped when she
failed to return home from a
movie February Is. was found
late today floating in the Mera-
mec River in st. Louis County,
about a mile east Of her home.
Deputy Sheriff Elmer Mueller
said Identification was made at
the river bank by inspection of
dental work. The body was taken
to a funeral home in suburban
Kirkwood where an autopsy was
to be performed.
The cause of death was not
Immediately known.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Seller
the parents. clung to the belief
she had been abducted. Mrs.
Seller reported she heard q
scream and a car door slamming
in the street near their home
shortly after a schoolmate saw
Lenore walking home alone after
leaving the movie theater.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
St. Louis Democrats Pick
Tucker in Mayor Race
By the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 14.-Ray-
mond r. Tucker, a Washington
University professor active in
city affairs for nearly two
decades, won the Democratic
nomination for Mayor yesterday
in one of the closest contests here
in many years.
His Republican opponent in
the April Z general election will
be Carl Stifel, a real estate man.
The 56-year-old Mr.. Tucker,
who resigned as st. Louis civil
defense director and took q
leave of absence from the uni
versity to make the campaign.
defeated Mark D. Eagleton, for
mer president of the st. Louis
Police Board, in a primary elec-
ton. 54,189 to 52,510.
Mr.. Stifel was an easy winner
over Clifford G., Haley. 1882
to $500. in a contest that stirred
little heat.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
UItimatum Ends Par|eYs
In Louisiana Mill Strike
By the Assoeioted Press

ELIZABETH, La. Mar. IA
Negotiations between union lead
ers and management of two
paper mills to end a bitter, six
month labor dispute halted to-
day after the mills made a
take-it-or-leave-it policy decla-
ration.
Dynamitings and other vio-
lence have torn this small south
central Louisiana community of
1,134 persons since 500 workers
walked off their jobs here Sep
tember 13 in argument over con-
tract terms.
Theo Hamilton. after talking
with c. G. McGehee, jr. of Jack
sonville. Fla, owner of the Cal
casieu Paper Co. and Southern
Industries. Inc.-said it would
rehire only strikers chosen on
managcment's own terms.
Mr.. Hamilton gave the unions
until Wednesday to reply, and
refused further talks.
He refused to agree to a State
Mediation Board hearing.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Settlement Reached
In McCahhy's Suit
Against Newspaper
BY the As.eeIated Resss

Senator Mccarthy, Republican
of Wisconsin, announced yester-
day an agreement has been
reached to settle the $500,00O
libel suit he brought against the
Syracuse IN. " Post-Standard'
The suit was based on an edi-
torial the paper published on the
case of man convicted in Swift
zerland of political espionage.
The man said Senator Mccarthy
employed him to gather informa-
ton. Senator Mccarthy denied
it.
In an editorial in its Sunday
edition. the Post-Standard said
that Gin light Of all the pertinent
facts" it wished "to correct state
ments that we're written in good
faith and a sincere belief in their
truthfulness. but which have
nevertheless proved to be untrue
and unfair to Senator Nc
Carthy."
In a statement announcing a
settlement, Senator Mccarthy
did not disclose the financial
terms but he said the amount is
"of less Importance than the
clarification Of the facts, which
the Post-Standard has agreed to
publish in it's editorial columns. "
Text of the Mccarthy state
ment:
Senator Mccarthy met with
the publisher of the Syracuse
Post-Standard and agreement
was reached to settle the libel
suit which Mccarthy had against
the newspaper.
Because it became apparent
in the course of the conversa-
ton that the publisher had not
been motivated by malice and
that the editorial had been based
upon misinformation on which
the editorial writer had relied in
good faith, the settlement was
friendly one.
THE amount of settlement is
therefore of less Importance
than the Qualification of the
facts, which the Post-Standard
has agreed to publish in it's edi-
torial columns.
"The settlement was facili-
tated by the publishers COM
plete willingness to correct mis-
statements that his paper had
published as the result Of re-
lance upon information that
was in error"
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Yoshida Takes Case
To People After His
Cabinet Is ToppIed
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO. Sunday, Mar. Is
The Diet voted down, 229-218,
the pro-America government Of
Shigeru Yoshida last night. But.
instead Of quitting as his op-
ponents demanded, the 74-year-
old Prime Minister made good
his threat to carry his fight to
the Japanese people.
He dissolved. the Diet and
called for new elections.
April 10 was the date tenta-
lively set for the japanese TO
decide whether Mr.. Yoshida has
tied Japan's foreign policy too
closely to that of the United
States and whether his internal
program is tending to revert the
country toward a police state.
Meanwhile. Mr.. Yoshida re-
mains at the helm of a care
taker government-c -clinging to a
post he has held since 1948 when
Japan was under allied occu-
patton.
Betrayed Within Own Party.
Dissidents within his own rul-
ing Liberal Party joined with
three major opposition parties
the second-ranking progres-
sives and left and right wing
Socialists--in putting across the
non confidence motion by a mar
row margin of IL.
Working in this coalition was
Mamoru Shigemitsu, leader OF
the progressives who signed ia
pans surrender aboard the bat
tleship Missouri m. l945. He has
been mentioned strongly as a
possible successor of Mr.. Yoshida.
While the Diet debated the
motion, 10000 Leftists, some
waving red flags and brandish-
ing bamboo spears, parsded
through the heart of Tokyo
shouting demands for Mr.. Yo-
Shida's overthrow.
Mr.. Yoshida has kept Japan
closely in step with the United
States on foreign policy. Oppo-
nentS ccntended Japan could re-
gain strength faster by playing
a middle course between the
West and the Communists. But
the non-conf1dence vote was not
considered necessarily a vote
against the security pact with
the United States even though
Evening star., 1953-03-15
ID. c.ioc Continue Use
OF Maryland Foster
Homes for Wards

District Welfare Director Ger
ard M. Shea yesterday said he
contemplated no move to change
the policy Of placing District
wards in Maryland foster homes
at this time.
An opinion handed down by
Circuit Judge Charles c. Mar
bury in Upper Marlboro. Md.
ruled in effect that the District
loses jurisdiction over wards
placed in Maryland homes. It
said a District Juvenile Court
decree awarding guardianship of
a child living in Maryland to the
Welfare Board has no effect.
May Go to Higher Courts.
Mr.. Shea said the matter
would be taken to the highest
courts if this viewpoint prevails.
He said he contemplated no
action to change the policy until
the matter was settled finally in
the courts.
The opinion was given in a
case. in which the Welfare
Board sought dismissal of 8
Maryland adoption petition that
a 4-year-old boy, Donald
George. was legally its charge
The Welfare Board placed the
boy in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
George j. Barthel, of College
Park, in 1851 under a custodia
agreement. The foster parents
filed for adoption.
Dismissal Sought.
Judge Marbury's opinion was
on a motion to dismiss the petit
tion made by the Welfare Board
William PAWS, attorney fol
the Welfare Board, pointed Out
that the case now will be hearc
on it's merits since the motion
was denied. He said a tria,
date had not been set yet.
The Welfare Board has several
hundred children-wards of the
board-living in foster homes in
Maryland.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
some Japanese leaders would like
to modify 1t.
6 Internal Policies Under Fire.

some Japanese leaders would like
to modify it.
6 Internal Policies Under Fire.
The opposition based the mo-
ton mainly on Mr.. Yoshida's
internal policies. Opponents ac-
cused him of trying to set up a
police state by moves aimed at
tightening the government con-
troll over labor. police and the
schools.
There is no guarantee that
either Mr.. Yoshida's party or the
opposition can form a stable gov
ernment even after the April
election because of prevailing
differences.
Besides Mr.. Shigemitso, possi-
BILE successors to Mr.. Yoshida in
clude Ichiro Hatoyama, his Lib
eral Party after World War II
but was purged by the Allied oc-
cupation. Since returning to
politics last year. he has fought
bitterly with Mr.. Yoshida for
control.
Mr.. ShigemitSu served a five
year term as a war criminal
after signing the japanese sur
render. Several Allied officials.
including his prosecutor, Joseph
B. keenan,, have expressed opin-
ions the conviction was a mistake
made under pressure of the Rus
slams,
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Oath in Miniature

HONG KONG, R)-On a pea
sized piece Of ivory, a Chinese
craftsman has carved a COM
plete text in Chinese of the oath
Britain's Queen Elizabeth will
take at her coronation in June
The artist. Wong Lo-feng
known as the Divine Eye OF
South China" has spent more
than 20 years in miniature art
work. His new work, contained
in a glass case and ornamented
on a miniature crown. will be
sent as a gift to the queen.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Eisenhower Praises
West Point Men on
|151st Anniversary

Fellow graduates of the United
States Military Academy at West
Point were praised for service
and selfless citizenship" in q
letter from President Eisenhower
to be read Monday at a cadet
dinner marking the Academy's
151st anniversary.
Meanwhile. graduates and
former cadets celebrated the oc-
casion at Founders Day dinners
at so Army posts and cities
throughout the United States
Other celebrations were planned
in Korea, Japan, Austria, Ger
many and Alaska.
Macarthur Sends Greetings.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, q
graduate of the class of 1908
addressed a greeting to the wide
spread celebrations.
The text was recorded in New
York and forwarded to posts
throughout the world.
In his mSSage to the cadets
Gen. Eisenhower recalled that
classes of young graduates have
been decimated fighting Com.
munist aggression in Korea
Surely, the men of West Point
have helped to write the proud
est pages in the history of Amer.
lean arms.
But battle victories cannot
alone make a nation great.
This thought suggests that one
Of the greatest contributions o1
West Point to the American
heritage has been the example
Of service and selfless citizenshir
Of its graduates"
Sees New Kind of Tactic.
Gen. Macarthur declared, ir
reference to Korea, that a new
concept has risen from outside
our ranks which tends to dis.
avow victory as the combat OBJ.
jective and to advocate in it!
stead a new kind of tactic
1.-THE result can be nothing
but failure, nothing to repay
the terrible human sacrifice oi
war. We of the military will,
always do what we are told tt
do. But if this Nation is to sur
vive, we must trust the soldier
once our statesmen fail to pre-.
serve the peace"
The general told the cadets
1--WE must recapture the will tc
win come what may" and re-
ject the "counsels of fear which
strange and alien doctrines are
attempting to force on us"
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Hampton Roads Second

NORFOLK.-In the holding
capacity of railroad yards,
Hampden Roads is second to
New York. Railroad yards in the
two Virginia ports-Norfolk and
Newport News-can accommo-
date 1882 cars; New York has
capacity of 1890 cars.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
HuiIstone BIuckens Eye

A boy at Fairbridge College, in
Bulawayo. Southern Rhodesia,
got q black eye when he went to
close his dormitory window dur
ing a storm and was hit by q
hailstone as big as a hens egg.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-06

GradaIe Sorority Gets Pre-Vue
Of Year In New Programs

The Gradale Sorority held its
first regular meeting of the new
year at the home of Misses Flor
ence and Catherine Benjamin.
The PrimuS, Mrs. Dale Porter,
presided over the business meet
ing. A report was given on the
results of the popcorn booth at
the Ok Roast. The proceeds were
added to the Recreation Fund.
Final arrangements and reser-
vations were made for the State
Convention held in Columbus,
Sept. 18th and goth.
The new programs were dis
tributed and Secret Sisters were
revealed with new ones drawn for
the coming year.
The new committees were
named and each held a short
meeting following the program.
The speaker of the evening was
Mr.. Glaze Thompson from the
Town and Country YMCA.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Francis Blauser
with Miss Betty Biggert as assist
ant hostess.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-06
PAsTURlNG MEADOWS
NOW MAY KILL STAND

Moving and pasturing at the
wrong time has ruined many
stands of meadows and meadow
pastures says Earl Jones, extern
sion agronomist, Ohio State Uni
versity.
Jones says, During October,
clover and alfalfa often appear to
grow slightly-if at all-although
the crop looks healthy. Actually,
much of the food manufactured
in the leaves is being stored in
the roots.
This food carries the plant
through the winter and starts
growth the next spring"
Moving or pasturing top growth
after September 7-10 in central
Ohio reduces storage of food in
the roots.
This sets the stage for winter
killing" Jones says.
Ohio grassland leaflet L-28,
Fall Management of Meadows"
included more information on
treatment of new meadow stands
and fertilizing to hold stands. The
leaflet and others of the series
are available free Of charge in
county extension offices.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-06
DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLUB HAS
FIRST MEETING AT STALDER HOME

The Domestic Science Club had
its first meeting for 1953-54 at
the home of Mrs. John Stalder,
Lilly Chapel Road, Thursday
afternoon.
In lieu of the scheduled speak
er, who was detained at the last
minute because of illness, Mrs.
E. c Ellinger, chairman of the
program committee, led the %
members present, in a discussion
of the study as outlined in the
calendar.
Mrs. Charles Miller gave a
memorial for Mrs. Daisy Deems,
a member whose death occurred
during the last year.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mooney will be
hostess for the next meeting,
Thursday, October Is.