davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-16

ing in that vein again. The man
has less sense than ! gave him
credit for. And | had such high
hopes for him. For shame.
You people better listen TO me.
You better sit right down and
write to Bernie Papy in Tallahas-
see and tell him to vote against
those bills intended to cruelty us
dogs. Us dogs are the only friends
mankind has now. If man starts to
practice his sadism on us now the
last shreds Of his conscience win
leave him. He viii become the
cold, emoti0nlesS, cruel, calculal.
ing beast that his evolutionary
processes are slowly making him.
Don't you know why God made
dogs? Wei, / heard a little poem
once that was written In my hon.
or BY my friend, c. Gonzales Men
doza. before he became the horror
he is today. Let me recite Il for
you. ] hope you like Il.
0 brute of minel How well you
heed my sight,
Those sorrows that ! know, you
try 70 share.
Compassion turks within your
soft brown eyes
And friendship wiggIe.waggles
FraErss rrr.far4
Your nose is ever cold, yet I
can feel
The warmth Of love fhat en-.
anates from there.
The comfort that you give
must reveal
When next my thanks 10 God
| give in prayer.
Four-footed beast you walk an
humble path
Your needs forever mute with.
in your breast,
And Man acquits his debt TO
You with wrath
For you have taught him what
he knows is besfs
To serve your God you first
must learn to be
A friend Of man in an humiIi.
tyl
Yep folks, that Is the poem that
c. Gonzales wrote 10 my honor and
just bit him on the. Excuse
me, please, but / must hurry off to
the hospital TO lick his hand aand
tell him that I'm sorry. I didn't
mean 10 do il. Really / didn't.
L. ESPERANTO DE MENDOZA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-16
Policewomen Have Cry

MANILA 1e~The fsaah ~ $50
Trained verses e. fke Manls -
bee faFee seq The eante e ieafn
SIS Mayor AFnenia Iaessas ~
eent eeeision ~ - relsstal4 i1em
q TIE fefee
Apmuexisiens log ffs femtie
eep aaa SIS slfi<k3n fFom ~
1ses md ake hsyoe fleoa ~ 81
- 1eriSlon sh1t tley afg snrl
estsnasi- tesFfa pls.k
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-16
PRATT HOSPITAL LAUDED

PRATT HOSPITAL LAuDED
Editor, The Citizen:
During the past years il has
been necessary for me TO be hos
pitalized at the Pratt Veterans
Hospital az Coral Gables. Florida.
During all periods Of illness at
this Veterans Hospital, | am proud
10 say that I was treated with per-
sonal attention BY all members Of
the staff. The care and interest
shown for the patients by this Hos
pital Is excellent. The doctors and
the nurses exert effort and inter
est to make the patients confer
table and happy during their sick
ness.
II Is my wish that the people Of
Key West be informed relative to
he care given by Pratt Veterans
Hospital.
Respectfully yours.
NOLL q. ROBERTS,
World War Veteran.
2 Havana Street.
Key West. Florida.
April II. 1853.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-16
Chemicals Extracted
From Waste

P10NA ass--Indsa's Maternal
Chemical Laboratory here IA.
Pefeetea > pFuezs f0v reesvery
'sf nIc0sine saIpaats - Widely
tssed n sns&ssssen wasse
f1saccc.
Pulssrlsst waste tsAarec frvn
schaeco rrUeesssrs r1anfs q nsx-
led wtfN Ane ard rurn use
saem &esessne a 10 ne e..
sKasssas s9xaE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-16
Peoples Forum

The Citizen welcomes express
sions Of the views Of its read
ers. hut the editor reserves the
viKht TO delete any items which
are considered libeleus or unwar-
ranfed. The writers should be
fair and eonfine the letters 20
400 words and write en- one aide
Of the paper only. Signature Of
the writer must accompany the
letters and win BE Published nm
less requested Otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-16

Returning to Newport, r. /. re-
Gently from Korean combat duty
and a round the world cruise are
eight Of Destroyer Squadron 20.
Ending the seven month cruise
aboard the destroyer USS SulIli-
van is Joseph r. Fleitas, seaman,
USN, Of 5I1 United st., and aboard
the HALEY is David d. Allen, sea-
man, USN, Of 200 Olivia st.
Pausing briefly at Balboa, they
stopped for a view Of the Canal
Zone and some fuel.
The squadron sailed into San
Diego for their last contact with
the United States for many
months. There was also little stop
over time at Pearl Harbor and
Midway Island as the ships pushed
westward.
They arrived IN Saseb0 Harbor,
Japan. the Norfolk Of Japan !.
just IS days after the crews had
watched Block island, r. /. fall
astern.
The ships operated as screening
vessels for fast carrier task forces.
They acted as plane guards. radar
guard vessels. and anti-aircraft
defense ships.
During duty with the Blockade
and Escort Force, the ships OPP
Grated on both coasts of Korea.
They took part In shore lombard
ment missions in the Haeiu, Cho-
do, Songiin. Hungnam and Won
san areas.
During the four month tour with
the U. 5. Seventh Fleet, the squa-
dron operated with warships Of
Great Britain, New Zealand, Can
ada, Australia.
All varieties Of temperature and
weather were encountered, rang
ing from cold wind-blown snow
storms to balmy semi.tropicaI
xephyrs Of Okinawa.
The homeward journey began
and warm tropical days were .
comfortable change from Korea's
winter cold. No more overshoes,
long johns and heavy winter cloth.
ing.
Ships Of the squadron visited
Suhie Bay and Hong Kong. then
. jaunt down past Mindoro, Philip
pine Islands through Palawan Pas
sage. the graveyard OF many U. S.
and Japanese warships. past Ror-
neo and across the Equator into
the Realm Of Neptunis Rex.
After being properly initiated
into The great ses-going fraternity.
the new shellbacks were ready for
liberty in Malaya. The ships paus.
ed briefly 10 Singapore and Pen.
anE.
Here. an hands saw many items
Of oriental interest. ranging from
from Slngapore's Tiger Balm Gar
den to Penang's maloderous
Snake Tower
Again pointing their bows west
ward the ships laid 4 course for
Colombo. lying between the Ii.
dian Ocean and the stnTmxwept
Bay of Bengal.
The sailors were anxious 10 yis-
Il the next portof-eaEl. Bombay
q thriving port az India. Here
many peculiarisies a. India and
her peoples were noted Is vel IS
many myths fcrcefully discarded
By actual Inspection ~ keen sail
orman.
LACK IS they nigh, n0aR saw
TIE famous Indian rvpe trick. Ref-
tiles. haxa1rs. heKgars ard III the
eoaur u this anctsnt land we're.
kowever, Ia ahandange 30 few
shaughs themselvsx ehaatsd
Next N1s RakFefn Island ana
A1sn. p0rtk saegsz a. nssghs
lnte she Ai3SEe East azS ks lie
and pecpes Nass AREAS q lar
ren sAore Lands ard xhaAlew pars
sea wsters aAounssrEt IN ne arwa
AasEse kaasnx kAsps az saEsmaS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-16
FOR CRYIN OUT LOUD
By CHARLES c. MENDOZA

! am having quite a bit of diff
Guilty getting started on this col.
umn tonight. A very curious bug is
interfering with my thought pro-
cesses. / should have Bugs" War
ner, the entomologist, here 70 ex-
plain the eccentric behavior of
this meddieSome insect. ! know
that II takes two to tango but that
is what this bug is doing all by its
lonesome on my typewriter. It's
antennae wave and wobble 70 the
musical beat of its six little feet.
i swear | can detect tiny ballet
shoes and what looks like a can
can outfit or are they wings? Re-
gardless, the effect is the same
when she tit) throws them up and
wiggleS her comoSellama.
Ooops, the dance has ended. The
curtain has fallen on another SPLEEN
did performance, a truly striking
bit Of ehoreography. The bug is
now but a punctuation mark. A
typewriter key hit it IN the middle
df a hoopla.
Now that this incredible bug has
joined the myriad Of other quashed
insects. let us proceed with the
business at hand.
couch, quit il. Lucky"
/ wish to promote the cause Of
Medical Science. Viyisectionists
should be permitted to experiment
on live animals in order to advance
medical knowledge. :.
Lucky, if you nip me again, III
pull your tail, so help me-
AS / was saying, all these stray
hounds that bother postmen should
be shipped 10 the nearest medical
center so that they can be expert.
mented on and test-tubed and
scalpeled and - HELP DOG
.c ATcHERl SoMEBoDYi
PLEASEi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-16

Americas weekly and daily
newspapers, with q total cireula-
ton Of more than iI6 600, use
automobiles, trucks or buses to
serve their subscribers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-16

Sorry, folks. but c. Gonzales
Mendoza was just sent to the hos
pital for emergency treatment. My
sharp teeth just ripped off chunk
Of his gluteus maximusl
Permit me 10 introduce myself.
! am Lucky Esperanto de Mendo-
"a, canine extraordinary, and
friend. comforter, and protector Of
that depraved monster who wrote
the above paragraphs. I'll yivisec-
ton him If ! ever catch him writ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-16

The British are proving that being Communist isn't
ness Tto's reception
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Coin Collectors Holding
First Convention Here

Coin collectors from all parts
Of the United States are meeting
today at the Hotel Washington
for the first annual convention
Of the Middle Atlantic Numis-
matte Association, and many of
them have brought with them
prize specimens from their COL
lections running into an aggre-
gate value of hundreds of thou
sands of dollars.
The display in the hotels Hall
of Nations is open to the public.
1t includes coins belonging to
members of the Washington Nu-
mismatic Society, host to the
convention; the Baltimore Nu-
mismatic Society and many other
cooperating groups.
An auction of numismatic ma
terial will be held tonight, and
there will be a business meeting
tomorrow morning followed by a
sightseeing tour of the city for
out-of-town guests. The off1cia:
brunch" of the convention is to
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Atomic Cannon Good
In Dark or Storms,
Stevens Tells Guard
BY the ASsociufed Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Oct. 23.-
Military leaders, including Secre-
tary Of the Army Stevens, said
here yesterday that the atomic
cannon and other new weapons
have helped bring United States
forces in Europe to a high state
Of readiness.
Mr.. Stevens, addressing the
annual convention of the Ma
tional Guard Association, added
that the cannon, which fires
either atomic or conventional
shells, would permit close sup
port of ground troops in dark
ness or in any kind of weather"
He also stressed the mobility
of the 85-ton cannon, half
dozen of which have been sent
to the forces in Europe. He de-
clared it could be moved on high
ways at 35 miles an hour "and
across country with ease"
Gen. Charles L. Bolte, the
Army's vice chief of staff, de-
clared that American forces in
Europe are tough, well trained
and ready for any emergency"
Mr.. Stevens said that Army
guided missiles, when perfected,
would give the ground force an
other weapon with which to
strike with atomic explosives.
His remarks were interpreted as
being an answer to those who
maintained the cannon was too
unwieldy.
The National Guard ASsocia-
ton, concluding its four-day
convention, condemned by reso-
luton what it termed scandal
Gus" failure of the armed serv-
ices to promote National Guard
officers on active duty. Congress
was asked to provide "a fair
system of promotion"
Another resolution declared
that national security training
and service" should be applicable
to all within military age limits
and opposed "any military sys-
tenn which imposes the future
burden of national security on
war veterans"
It declared the universal mill
tary training act of 1851 should
ha RhanOoH fn eliminate S,Jak
''inequities.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Mexico OfficiuI Probing
Swuin's Death Is Killed
By tho Associotod PTess

PUEBLA, Mexico, Oct. 23.-A
prosecuting attorney was killed
and his aide seriously injured
yesterday in an auto crash near
Oaxaca, where they had gone to
check on information connected
with the October 3 bandit holdup
Staying of DR.. Ralph B. Swain.
a United States Point Four off,
cial from Benton, Ill.
Prosecutor Jorge Mijangos
Martinez was killed instantly
when his car struck a deep rut
in the highway and overturned.
His assistant, Manuel Hernandez.
was pinned under the car.
Four men are being held in
connection with the Staying.
Evening star., 1953-10-23

be served on Sunday at noon.
Joseph F. Maley. president; E.
Ward Russell, vice president; AL
fred Hutter, secretary. and FL
bridge G. Jones, treasurer, are
the officers in charge of arrange
mentS.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
New Stomp Issue

The Falkland Islands will de-
pict a ship connected with Ant
arctic exploration on each of Is
new postage stamps.
Evening star., 1953-10-23

l. Crnke nyon gives deep look the fishes printed
all Ruffed and oppIiqued lace, black velvet sosh
CrisPy ruffIed otoched orgondy underskrt Aqua and
pale yellow print on white or pink and blue. 1926
2 Pink blue orgondy with imported Val lace insertion
wide sosh Double oeondy uffed skirt Sizes to 6x 895
WL-Juenie Apparel 4h Floor also Chevy Chase and Alexandria
g. Deep electric blue royon tofeto looks very French With
cherry red velvet sash and bow holding bouquet to a.
795
WGL-Gs Apparel 4th Floor also Chevy Chase and Alexandra
a. Clown costume for fun of plain printed and metallic
yiny with full face mask "A to g. B8 to o. Cl2 to IA
ZOO One OF collection Of fonostic masquerade outfits
to suit the young Imagination 800 to 1880
W6L-Toys, 9th Floor :. Chevy Chase
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-24
GrantSVilIe Notes


pltal az OahIana, and Miners nos
pital az flosthurg. The tavols vail
Pc placed on Christmas dinner
trays,
Has 'hriStmas fVogram
The school presented its Christ
mas program Tuesday with the
following participating: Sharon
H0rchler, poem; primary grades,
play, Santa and the Snow Flakes;
Tommy Wane, poem; second grade
song, Away in a Manger;' prima-
MY grades, song, Jolly Old st.
Nicholas; first grade song, Santa
Claus grade 5, original poem,
The Birth Of jesus grade ! eXer-
cises, Mothers Christmas Hymn;
grades 5 and s, play, The Cow
boys Christmas;' Sonny Riggs,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18
OTTAWA COUNTY MEDICAL
AUXILIARY MEETS

The seasons first meeting of the
Ottawa County Medical Auxiliary
was held Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. George Boon, Ga k
Harbor.
President Priscilla Rhiel named
the following committees for the
coming year: Legislation, Mrs.
Jack Witker; Program, Mrs. Cyrus
Wood and MRS. A. D. Miessner;
Public Relations; Mrs. U. R. Glib
ronO (who is also Etate Chairman
of Public Relations); Publicity,
Mrs. Wood for Port Clinton and
Mrs. Boon for Oak Harbor; Today's
Health, Mrs. Robert Minick; H s.
torian, Mrs. Rhiel; Radio and Wis
ual Education, Mrs. w. P. Short
ridge and Civil Defense, Mrs. Cor
don R. Ley.
Mrs. Minick was in charge of the
evenings p 70 6 r m entitled
Gamma Globulin in the Treat
ment of Polio"
Mrs. Patrick Huges and M S.
Kraft Ritter were welcomed as
new members of the Auxiliary and
Miss Florence Specht was a guest.
During the business meeting
plans were discussed for the Rum
mage Sale to be held soon by the
auxiliary.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18
ATTEND WEDDING

Out-of-town guests who attended
the wedding of Miss Joyce Kirk
Port Clinton, and George Welch
Bayview, in Trinity Methodist
Church Saturday afternoon Aug
ust % included the following:
Mrs. Robert Welch, Mrs. Eugene
Welch, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul DevenS
Christopher and Cyrus Welch, New
Jersey; Miss Lucy Crawford, Coos
Cob, Conn; Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan
Horn, Marysville, Mrs. Elba Van
Horn, Lakeview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Tracy, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Baye, Mrs. Frank
Marley, Miss Bernice Tracey, To-
ledo; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wohlers,
Columbus; and Mrs. Deland Brack'
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Blank,
Wapakoneta.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. William Mueller, Miss
Leota Penfield, Lorain; Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Clabaugh, Upper San.
dusky; and Richard Talayco, Bow
ling Green.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18
MOTHERS ROUND TABLE
MEETING

September 14th Mothers Round
Table met at the home of Mrs.
Ronald Windnagel with Mrs. Doug
las McDougall as co-hostess. Mrs.
Jerry Ames was elected vice-pres-
ident. Mrs. Charles Lenke accepted
the presidency from Mrs. Lowell
Schmidt who is moving to Pueblo,
Colorado. Many good wishes were
extended to her as she leaves for
her new home and farewell gift
was presented by members of the
club.
Mrs. Warren Morgan gave an in
teresting paper on Polio" which
was followed by a round table dis.
cussion.
Seven members of the group
were invited to be guests at q
meeting to be held by new
Mothers Round Table Club which
is being organized in Sandusky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18
cIEsLER : HUFF

cIEsLER HUFF ~ a.
In one of the early fall weddings
of the season, Miss Carolyn Giesler
became the bride of Carl w. Huff
in a double ring ceremony at st.
Johns Evangelical Reformed
Church Saturday evening. The i'm
pressive nuptial vows were ex-
changed at 7:30 pm. with Rev.
Ralph Schmidt officiating. The
bride IS the daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Giesler, Elmore,
and was escorted to the altar by
her uncle Edward Moellman o f
Fremont. The groom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Huff, Millers-
vile, Ohio. Lighted candelabra and
vases of white g1adioj and asters
marked the back ground for the
wedding service.
Preceding the ceremony Miss
Nancy Beck presided at the organ
and accompanied Miss Peggy Beck
who sang Because" and Through
The Years. The pride was lovely
in an ankle length dress of chant
lily lace over satin with a match
ing Jacket. The bridal dress was
fashioned with sweetheart neck
line. Her French illusion finger
tip veil fell from beaded lace
headress and her bouquet was cas-
cade arrangement of white roses.
Alma Jean Hetrick close friend
of the bride was maid of honor and
wore pink ankle length lace dress
TERED in net over taffeta with an
eton jacket. Her picture hat was
fashioned Of net with strea-
mers to match. She carried a cas-
cade bouquet of azure blue and
purple asters.
Otto Huff served the groom as
best man and Donald Huff brother
of the groom and Kermit Giesler,
brother of the bride, uShered.
Mrs. Moellman chose a navy blue
'frock with matching accessories for
her nieces wedding and her cor
sage was of pink roses The grooms
mother wore a black dress with
black accessories and also had a
pink corsage.
Following the services recep-
ton was held in the church parlors
for $50 guests. The bridal table was
centered with a beautiful decorated
wedding cake with lighted tapers
completing the arrangement. Hos
tesses were Mrs. Raymond Kruse,
Miss Peggy Beck, Mrs. Gerald
Nieset, Miss Schroeder, Mrs. Ray
mond Toeppe and Miss Lucille
Lemke.
The bride attended Harris Ell,
more high school and the groom
attended Risingsun high school and
is employed at the j. E. Baker Co.
at Millersville. The new Mrs. Huff
wore a pink gabardine suit with
brown accessories and rose cor.
sage from her bridal bouquet for
their wedding trip to Niagara Falls.
Upon returning home they will live
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18
JR. WOMEN'S CLUB

First fall meeting of the Junior
Women's Club was held Wednes
day evening in the American Leg
ion Hall with president Mrs. Cor
don Cooper presiding.
Plans for the Middle North Con
ference for Junior and Senior
Women's Federation Clubs, to be
held in Port Clinton October %
were discussed.
A novel birthday idea was adop
ted to present a rose to each mem
ber on her birthday. Next meeting
is scheduled for Sept. % wher
new members will be initiated, anc
Mrs. Charles Williamson, Mrs. AL
bert Davids and Mrs. Bert Alex
ander will be hostesses.
Serving as hostesses last weel
were Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Gordon
Gates.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18
CATAWBA c. c. L.

CATAWBA c. c. L.
The first fall meeting of the Ca
tawba C. C. L. was held Septem
Der 10th at the home of Mrs. Car
Brown. Catawba Cliffs, with Mrs
Richard Smith as co-hostess.
A talk on the Catawba Schoo
was presented by William Rofkar
He also answered questions per
tanning to his topic in the queS
ton and answer period following
his talk.
Plans we're made to entertain
all the C. C. L. groups on October
18th at the Community Hall. Mrs
Howard Fillinger is a delegate to
the Convention to be held in
Cleveland October 9th and 9th
Others planning to attend are;
Mrs. Gordon Rathbun, Mrs. Har
old Danklefsen, Mrs. Floyd Herl
Mrs. Kenneth Landon, Mrs. Ken
meth Owen, Mrs. Wilson Snyder
and Mrs. Richard Smith.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Trone,
r. r. D. No. 3, Oak Harbor, are
announcing the engagement and
coming marriage Of their
youngest daughter Sophia
Elizabeth, to Private Donald
William Jones, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald A. Jones, 311 &.
Seventh Street, Port Clinton.
Miss Throne is a 50 graduate
of Oak Harbor High School, and
employed at Erie Ordnance de-
pot as stenographer for the
Engineering Office, Depot Main
tenanee Division.
Private Jones is a 1851 grad
uafe of Port Clinton High
School, and is with the U. S.
Army and is stationed at Camp
Atterbvry with the Medical De-
tachment Of the 31sf Division
Artillery.
The wedding will take place
Friday evening, October 9, in
Carpenters Hall, Port Clinton,
Brother Joseph Bohac Of Jeho-
vah's Witnesses officiating.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18
soRoPTIMIsT CLUB

Aresolution of coincidence on the
death of Soroptimist Thelma Mont.
gomery of Port Clinton was read by
Mrs. Elma Tschumy at the Sorop-
timist meeting held in Hotel FIRE.
mont last week. A copy was sent
to her family.
Mrs. Fannie Kinsel, United Ma
tions chairman, reported that do
nations sent to the UNESCO have
been acknowledged by Boys Town
of Manila and the Orthopedic Hos
pital, also of Manila.
Next meeting of the club. will be
held September % in Hotel FIRE.
mont when Mrs. Verdi Won Thron,
Port Clinton, will give book re-
view, "The Great Change" at guest
night.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18
LEGION AUXILIARY

Plans for attendance at the dis
trict American Legion Fall Con-
ference in Toledo September %
were made at the Port Clinton Leg
ion Auxiliary meeting in Legion
Hall Thursday evening.
Members of the local Auxiliary
adopted six-bed ward at Dayton
Veterans Hospital. Hostess for the
evening were Mrs. WHY'S Zibbel,
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Daniel
Witter, Mrs. Lawrence Brown and
Mrs. Stanley Perry
Imitation of new members is
scheduled for the October meeting
when past County Auxiliary Presi-
dent Hazel Boss will be initiating
officer. Civil Defense Chairman
Wayne Petersen will be guest
speaker.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18
HONORED WITH PARTY

Mrs. Helen Miller was honored
guest at a surprise potluck dinner
party held Tuesday evening in her
home. The delightful party w S
planned and attended by the fol
lowing ladies': Mesdames Marjorie
Semon, Gale Stevens, Alpha Nei-
decker, Mildred Neidecker, Bert
Klein, Howard Parman, Roscoe
Tonkin, Ed Sprenger and August
Kolesar, all of Port Clinton; Mrs.
Robert Coe, Toledo; Mrs. Charles
Miller, Laguna Beach, Calf; Mrs.
Carl Ingwersen, Miami, Florida and
Mrs. Virgil Roy, Fort Wayne, In
diana.
Mrs. Miller was recipient of many
lovely birthday gifts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-18
PROGRESSIVE MOTHERS
MEETING

Mrs. Lillian Kreilick was guest
speaker Thursday evening when
Progressive Mothers held their
meeting of the season at the home
Of Ms. Earl LeVeck, with Mrs
Clarence Lowien as co-hostess.
Her topic was Contagious Child
hood Diseases.
Mrs. Lowien has been selected
as delegate to the State Convention
to be held in Cleveland October
9th and was also named as repor-
ter. replacing Mrs. Harold Reitz.
Attractive programs were dis
tributed at the meeting.