davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Holy Name Societies
Urged 10 Join Fight
Against Delinquency

A Catholic priest yesterday
called on Holy Name Society
members to join the fight against
delinquency in Washington.
"This is a challenge to use
your tremendous influence for
good as Holy Name Society
members by helping city off,
cials, school teachers, church
groups and others interested in
the welfare of our youth" the
Rev. Philip j. Brown. pastor OF
st. Peters Catholic Church. Oh
ney, Md, declared.
Father Brown, recently named
assistant spiritual director of the
Union Holy Name Societies,
spoke at the organizations an
nual meeting at Catholic Uni
versity. Delegates from IS affil-
ated parishes in the Washington
Archdiocese were present.
The meeting passed a resolu-
ton urging Washington news
paper editors to delete bias
phemous expressions from Their
news columns.
Such indiscriminate and un-
called for use of blaSphemy af-
fronts the religious sensibilities
of all people who believe in God
and respect His name, and has
a particularly harmful effect on
young and immature readers. >
the statement said.
| Father Brown also called on
all ght-thinking men and
women to condemn the distribu-
ton in the Washington area
and elsewhere, of obscene, lewo
Evening star., 1953-09-21
.Corsi Of New York
Is Considered for
Labor Secretary
By Edwin A. Lohey

Edward Corsi. State labor
director in New York. is under
strong consideration in the
White House search for Sec
retary of Labor to replace Mar
tin p. Durkin.
Mr.. Corsi. a 56-year-old native
of Italy who came to New York
as a boy. has for many years
been an important member of
Gov. Dewey's team.
According to some observers
here, the only thing that keeps
Mr.. Corsi from being a sure
thing for appointment to the
Eisenhower cabinet is the pos
sibility that Gov. Dewey himself
might be tapped for the Supreme
Court, in which case tt. White
House probably would look else
where for a Secretary of Labor.
The Dewey administration,
thanks largely to Mr. Corsi, has
enjoyed excellent relationships
with labor, particularly with the
AFL in New York State.
Mr.. Corsi also is a Catholic
and, like Mr.. Durkin, would be
the only member of that faith
in the cabinet.
There was strong support for
nominating Mr.. Corsi as Secre-
tary of Labor last December.
Representative Morano, Republi-
can, of Connecticut, who ran the
'nationalities" division of the
Republican National Committee
during the Presidential cam
paign. fought hard for the ap-
pointment of a cabinet member
of Italian extraction, and Mr..
Corsi was his choice for Secre-
tary of Labor. Mr.. Morano never
gave up his aspiration to see Mr..
Corsi get a place in the cabinet.
Representative Mcconnell of
Pennsylvania, an investment
banker and chairman of the
House Labor Committee. and
Gov. Drlscoll of New Jersey also
have been mentioned as posi-
bilitieS.
(Chicago Daily News Service)
Evening star., 1953-09-21

and lascivious magazines, comic
books and other materials.
He was introduced to the
gathering by MSgr. Joseph NJ.
NORM, spiritual director of the
union.
Richard w. Galiher, attorney,
was appointed treasurer of the
organization. He succeeds M.
Joseph May, who has been elect
ed president of the Washington
section of the union. DR.. Adolph
c. Hugin is president of the
archdioceSan union.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
YOU CAN'T BEAT THE DEAL

You want the best value, of course. Then do this:
After you've experienced Pontiac's powerful per-
formance, know its extra quality and its low
price, let prove to you that Pontiac has one of
the very highest resale values in America. Every
thing adds up to one fact: the Pontiac deal is
your best deal! Compare carefully and we think
you can make but one logical decision: "Dollar
for dollar, you can't beat Pontiac!'
Evening star., 1953-09-21
you CAN'T BEAT THE PRICE

Why pay nl0re-and why take less? The price of
Pontiac is actually just few dollars above the
very lowest-priced cars! Surprising? Come in and
check for yourself! While you're about it, COM
pare the vast difference in quality that Pontiac
offers you for that small difference in price! With
all it's size, luxury and power, Pontiac's price
tag is still a most remarkable feature.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Maryland Woman
Killed by FREIGHT Train
BY the Assoeicfed PFess

HANCOCK. Md, Sept. 21.-
Mrs. Thelma Eader Mellott, 81.
of Hancock was killed Saturday
night by a freight train, State
police said.
She had just crossed the
Western Maryland Railway
tracks when she told a COM
panion she forgot something" "
She turned to go back and
stepped in front of the train,
State Trooper Richard Garvey
said.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Africans Like U. S. Cops

American made golf caps with
bright red checks on white and
a big white pompom on top are
reported to be all the rage in
Johannesburg. South Africa.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
YOU CAN'T BEAT THE CAR

Don't invest your money until you see us and put
the husky, high-compression power of Pontiac
through it's PAGES! Here's one fine car that can
take your toughest test. From your first touch
on the accelerator to the last smooth, assured
stop, you'll find you have a real performer in
hand. And knowing Pontiac's unsurpassed repu-
tation for dependability makes every mile you
drive Pontiac that much more enjoyable.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
MUCHAS GRAcIAS!

Thank you, Washington, for your great re-
sponse to our Complete Oil heat Budget PIon
Now that our office stoff is out from under the
avalanche Of applications, we're ready to &C.
oept q new Budget series starting this month.
Here is chance to wrap your fuel bills and oil
burner service costs into one neat little package.
You'll avoid those big mid-winter bills around
Christmas time by making q small, cosy deposit
each month :. and at no extra cost. Coll the
Fuel Budget Company John P. Aenew and Co.,
Inc., 80 Patterson St. Me-. National S-5oo8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
.By Muriel Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: Three
months ago ! was transferred
from . position In my native
city to one ii this town about
four hundred miles away. When
! took over my new duties here
I met several women my age, a,
some Of whom dated until ! met
Peggy. upon whom my interest
has conferred for the past two
months. / have dated her two
or three times a week since. and
am quite content to attend q
movie or q ball game alone when
/ can't be with her. / know she
isn't dating any one else. We
see each other at work, usually
have lunch together, but for
some reason I can't get her to
consent to more than two or
three nights q week dating. She
lives with her mother and an
older sister; I have a furnished
apartment. know I'm in love
with her, but don't know how
she feels. Should / tell her Of
my love? ! don't want to do
anything that will cause break
up. / want to marry the girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Problems 7 doy
Sutton Advised Not to Rush
Girl With Dates; BE Patient

but don't want to do anything
rash.
NED N.
ANSWER: Working UP to q
proposal after a friendship Of
two months is a bit precipitate,
Ned. You have made terrific
progress in q short time, and I
do think 1t wise to remain in
status quo for at least another
month or two. Surely you can't
expect the lady to be more re-
Sp0nsive. at this stage of your
friendship, than she is! She gives
you q very liberal share of her
spare time, and quite probably
has home duties that occupy
most Of the remainder. You GER
tainly have nothing to worry
about as to Peggy's feelings for
you at present. From all indi-
cations she regards you, at
least. as a very good friend, pleas
ant companion. and acceptable
sutton. Can you ask for more?
Wait q while. then tell her about
your love for her and I'm sure
the response win be all you wish.
Best Of luck!
DEAR MISS NISSEN: What is
your opinion Of people who allow
their daughter to 60 to her lus-
band without a trouSSeau? There
was no objection to the match,
no lack of money since the
daughter was sent through coll
lege. and she stepped into q home
fully furnished by the groom.
She, however, had to start buy
ing clothes on her honeymoon,
and had no linens at all. I'm
sure the girl feels Inundated.
She had no time to make her
own money since she married
the day after graduation.
cATHY.
ANSWER: The task Of COL
lecting a girls trousseau is no
longer the responsibility Of the
parents, as it was in time past.
Today, when most girls do work
for time before marriage, and
when the high cost Of living
makes the education Of q daugh-
ter quite a financial drain on the
family budget. young people
themselves have taken over the
job Of furnishing the required
items for setting up housekeep-
ing. The family Of the girl to
whom you refer (and / bet you're
on the in-law side of the fence)
undoubtedly did incur consider
able expense in giving the
daughter q college education
which is a much greater asset
to bring to marriage than a few
fripperies. Since the girl married
| Immediately upon graduation,
she certainly realized, as did her
fiance. that there would be no
money earned for a trousseau.
Certainly, she had no cause for
humiliation at the lack Of one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
-IAttnian Photo.

Miss Dealla EngIe.
Miss Deana Engle. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore M.
Engle, became the bride on jan
uary 90 Of Mr.. Gerald I. stemp-
Ter, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Stempler. Rabbi Henry Segal
performed the ceremony at the
home Of the brides parents in
Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
ALL OUR DR. EssES
AL o y ( sHo Es
ALL sPoR WEAR

oasrt ~ Ese1srs, Az Sale, F'rd
SALE AT 1910 STREET NV. STORE ONLY
E,ss1e 1853 cesneea Avs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
CL0SEoUT SALE.
or. OUR r STREET STORE

Imported and Domestic fobrics Forstnonn,
Mirok, Sobeioine, Cosono Wooiens, imported
cashmere, Montoonoc ard Rodier fobrics, and
Scottish tWeeds! Newest siIhouettes oil lengths.
Minks, Beovers, Persion Lombs. Nutrios and
Alaskan Seois-olI advanced 1858 models!
coots copes, stoles, scorfs all created BY famous
desioners-ot unprecedented savings!
All fs labeled to show country Of origin Of imported fur
Daytime, afternoon, dinner. evening and donce
dresses-in prints, sheers, serepes, WoolsI Also
wedding and bridesmaid dresses! Misses. Junior,
Half and Women's sizes.
Street afternoon, evening ond resort shoes
colfs, suedes and skins IN the group All heel
heights, oil styles, including pumps, sandals,
slino-strops and platforms. All eolors.
Dresses in shontuno wool and crepe; skirts, slim
and full, ia wool and royonc sweaters in wool.
cashmere or boucle; bouses il silk and crepe:
Mony styles mony motch-motes. Misses
sizes o to TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04

Miss Eugenia L. CraddOck.
Miss Eugenia Lee Craddock.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin A. Craddock Of Kensing-
ton. became the bride on Janu-
airy "a of Mr.. Horace Paul Cain.
Mr.. Calf Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Antonio Cam of Arlington.
The couple were married at st.
Johns Catholic Church in Forest
Glen with Father James Gillen
officiating. The scene Of the re-
ception was the Chevy Chase
Wornan's Club.
The couple went to Miami
Beach on their wedding trip and
will reside in Arlington upon
their return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04

MRS. THOMAS r. BENDER
The former
Miss Margaret A. Fletcher.
Miss Margaret Ann Fletcher.
daughter Of Mrs. Thomas A.
Fletcher and the late Mr..
Fletcher, was married on JaIiu-
airy 20 to Mr.. Thomas Philip
Bender, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bender. The Church Of
Epiphany was the scene Of the
ceremony with the Rev. Warren
e. Mace ofileiating. A reception
also was held at the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04

AT the Columbia Baptist
Church on January l6, Miss
June Beverly Hanson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. August H. Han
son of Falls Church was mar
ried to Mr.. Charles Rexford Ro-
hey. He is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. FELTON, E. Robey Of Dunn
Loring, Va. The Rev. Richard
Stephenson performed the cere-
,mony, after which q reception
was held in the fellowship hall
of the church.
The couple went on q South.
ern wedding trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
-stucksy Photo.

Miss Annette Louise Wynkoop.
daughter of Mrs. Eunice B. Wynn
koop Of Arlington, and Sergt.
William C. Wynkoop of Hamil-
ton Air Force Base, Calf, be-
came the bride recently of Mr..
William Lee Hedrick, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee A. Hedrick. Our
Savior Lutheran Church in Ar
lington was the scene of the cere-
nlony with the Rev. Paul M.
Kavasch officiating. A reception
was given at the home Of the
brides grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Bergeson.
After q Florida wedding trip,
the couple will live in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
southalI Photo

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Young
announce : the engagement OF
their. foster daughter, Miss Doro-
thy Jean Slayiero. to Mr., William
M. Clark, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred w. Clark Of Arlington. The
wedding win take place In April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04

Miss Margaret Fischbach,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fischbach, Of Roseland. N. j..
was married recently to Mr..
Lawrence. L. Cecil. jr... son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Of Rockville,
Md. The Rev. r. c. Phillips.
assisted by the Rev. Frank
Shannon, officiated at the cere-
ln1ony which was held at the
Roseland Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

Alex, Beverly Hills
Three bedrms., $4,000. BY owner.
All brick. slate roof, copper plumb
ing, firepl., large screened porch,
attached garage OV 3-1223 II
Evening star., 1953-10-03

LOVELY 1O-RM. HOME, Shenandoah
Valley town. All conven. Half-acre
lot. S9,950. Dial South 5-7551.. a
tached home; liv. rm., dinette,
equipped kitchen. recr. rm.. fenced
lot: $10,950. South 5-909S. II
4 BEDROOMS. S14. 800. Here is. g
real buy in brick home. .Lge: lily
rm.. full bsmt., lovely lge. lot. Falls
bus and shops. Assume excel. financ-
ing. Low down payment. Vacant
Owner open to offer. Multiple listed
ARFAX REALTY, JE 2-l450.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
JEFFERSON PARK
WASHINGTON & KANE

Multiple listing Realtors
XII. 9-504G. Ewes. e. Weekends
TIE R-S16S Il
Evening star., 1953-10-03
3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS
NEW BRICK, S13,45O
MT. RAINIER
81 son DOWN

- " ~
Det. bungalow, on lot 20Ox100. Lge
liv. rm., din. rm., 2 bedrmS., kit
and bath on 1st A.; fin. stairway to
fioored f.Sn attic; full bsmt,: oil h'-w,h;;i
cement driveway; vacant. Ii. $4,000
Sc. REALTY co.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
BEATTTIFUI,

3 3-bedrm. brick rambler. all lates'
modern appliances, lovely HANDICAPPED
lot. in convenient Poplar Heights
S16.950.
Also other 2 and 8 bedrm. rambler.
and Cape Gods: $4,000 to $50. 600
CHARLES B. YODER. MA. S-3015.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
HOMES OF
DISTINCTION

Properties with unusual environ
ment exemplifying good taste ant
sound investment.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
KENTI, land

ATTENTION GIs-S5OO DOWN
Beautiful 2-story detached home, liv.
rm.. din. rm.. kit, gas a-c.h
Monthly payments approx SOS mo-
incl. taxes and insur. Mr.. Jones'
UN. 4-1526. COX & CO., AP.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
UNIVERSITY PARK

Split-level new brick Colonial, roughed
in for air conditioning twin-size
large tiled kitchen with all Westing
house appliances; finished clubroom
containing tiled bar, fireplace and
powder rm.; large screened porch
and built-in garage; 1St showing
Open daily / to 6 or shown by ap-
pointment bv OWNER
S32 $50 with good terms.
6705 Wells Parkway tbet.. College
Hts. DIR. and Beechwood rd.).
OFCE., LA. 6-S1S1 RES, UN. 4-3744
Evening star., 1953-10-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
''TOPS"

1t is distinct privilege to Offer
this really charming brick rambler
at price YOU cannot afford tc
miss. Planned and built by the
owner who is transferred This
lovely home has liv. rm. with fire.
place. 27x13 din. L. lOx1I unique
bar. 2 beautiful bedrms.. 14xI2 and
13x12, "a full tile baths in color;
lge. paneled bedrm, upstairs, storage
attic. modern equipped kit. 27xS,
With breakfast nook or eating space
1OH2' refgr.. Hotpoint double oven
speed ventilating fan, numerous
cabinets, cupboards. counters and
other innovations too numerous tc
list here. Two-car detached match
ing garage. Lot is large. beauti-
FULLY handicapped and kept. Home
beautifully decorated and is i'm.
maculate. Price S29.950, with SUBJ
Stantial cash.
1880 DOWN, 500 MO.
Almost 3 bedrms. in this 2-yr.-old
Cape Cod; . bcdrms. on 1st f.. lge
liv. rm. with dining space and fire.
place. lge. kit. and tile bath. EX-
pandable upstairs has a 3rd bed
room partially finished. Firewooo
for the fireplace incl.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Columbia Pines
FINEST HOME

IN THIS FINE SECTION
Only 3 years but impossible to dupli-
cate at present price. This home
defieS any description and will have
to be seen. UNUSUAL ROOMS
LARGE BEDRMS., cherry paneled
din. rm., several patioS, attractive
pool with fountain. basement finished
into . very attractive rooms-glass
SOLARIUM. If you are looking for
bracket. See this one quickly and
make an offer.
ARLINGTON REALTY co.
MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR
22l2 Wilson Blvd. ia. 7-9300
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23

withstood the discomfort until he
had it X-rayed and found it was
broken. The break has been set
and Mr.. Witte is back to work
only doing light work. Mr.. Witte
is employed at the Red Star Truck
ing Co. as dock loader. The ac-
cident happened when a carton of
one hundred and twenty-five
pounds fell on his foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schuster
of Toledo were weekend guests of
his folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Schuster.
Mrs. Zalla Peterson and daugh-
ter, Florence entertained at six
o'clock dinner Sunday evening in
honor of their daughter and sis
ter, Frances Peterson of Tulsa,
Okla, who was home for brief
stay. Those attending the dinner
were Miss Maggie Peterson of Port
Clinton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Peter
son. Tommy and Johnny and Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Lockard.
Wilson Blausey appeared on the
Farm News program with Jim
Nessle Wednesday of this week in
the interest of the Heinz Co. Next
Monday he will 60 to Columbus
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23

Arrangement of Spring Flowers,
Suggestions for Garden Paintings
and Growing Better House Plants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Whitinger
and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sherk, left
Saturday for Washington, D. c., to
attend the inaugural of President
elect Dwight D. Eisenhower and
Vice President-elect Richard M.
Nixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Reitz of Fort
Wayne, Indiana, spent the week
end with her father, Rev. A. j.
Braun.
During the business meeting
of the Installation of the W.R.C.
last week, Vivien Whitinger and
Josephine Dry were presented
with president pins by the retir-
ing president, Ruth Weber. She
also presented gifts to her offic-
ers and installing officers. After
the new president was installed
Ruth Weber was presented with
a past president pin by her sister,
Vivien Whitinger in an unusual
ceremony. The new president
Helen Marie Damschroder receiv-
ed personal gifts and the retir-
ing president, Ruth Weber was
presented with a lovely gift by her
officers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hickman,
Susan and Sandra of Fremont,
spent Sunday with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. D. E. Henkle.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Vandersall
attended the charter night dinner
ct the West Toledo Club in Toledo
Wednesday evening.
William Sarader and his son
Walter have enrolled in the Power
Squadron School at Sandusky. The
course deals with all phases cf
navigation and will consist Of
fourteen weeks of training. They
attend the school OF Thursday
Rev. Newton Kelly will begin
Theological course at Oberlin col
lege next week. Rev. Kelly plans
to stay in Oberlin from Tuesday
until Friday noon of each week.
Rev. Miller Knowles who has been
a. student there for the past two
wears will continue there thiS
semester also.
Mothers Club Unit l met at the
home of Mrs. William Kontak for
their 10th anniversary meeting
and $50 p. m. potluck supper.
The president, Mrs. Clarence
Ninke conducted the brief busi-
ness meeting after which a social
hour and cards was enjoyed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23

the My Troop" proficiency badge
work in the Community Life"
program and are now beginning
activities in the Literature and
Drama" field. 1t was decided by
the Court of Honor that as group
they will work on the particular
Badge Troop Dramatics". For
the next meeting each will create
in pantomine simple scenes in
terpreting mood changes. The en-
tire troop is participating in the
Juliet Lowe World Friendship
fund. A policy of maintaining a
coin box over a period of months
has been adopted and there will
De a voluntary collection at each
meeting. This activity is the res
possibility of the Beaver" patrol.
Mrs. Erwin Apling entertained
IN Monday evening at a birthday
supper in honor of her daughter
Sue Anne on her 5th birthday.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Neitfeld Mr.. and Mrs. William
Neitfeld and Diane. The evening
was spent playing canasta.
Pfc. Jacque Hetrick, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard ]. Hetrick
of Medina, O. last week visited his
grandparents in Oak Harbor. Mr..
md Mrs. Arthur E. Hetrick and
Mrs. Sylvia Kibbel and aunt Joyce
Kibbel. He was on a ten day fur
lough from Camp Gordon, Ga.
The County Culture Club held
their regular meeting last Thurs
day afternoon. Roll Call was an
swered with ''Resolutions we fail
ed to make, followed by very in
teresting book report on the life
of DR.. Albert Schweitzer, Mission
ary Doctor, Philosopher, Author
and Musician. Mrs. Leon Leutz
and Mrs. Frank Mylander reported
the purchase by the club of a
hospital bed for community use,
which will be kept at the Legion
home and loaned to anyone need
ing it through the Legion Auxil-
ary. Hostesses for the day were
Mrs. Cloyse Lehman and Mrs. Fred
Laubacher.
Miss Pearl Brunkhorst and Mrs.
George l.. Peters called on Miss
Nina Williams at the Shadyrest
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23

home in Elmore on Sunday after
noon.
Sunday callers on Mrs. Anna C.
Flick were Mr.. and Mrs. Bartelle
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Mamie
Brunkhorst all of Rt. 2 Port Clin-
ton; Mrs. Eunice Below of Lake
side; Mrs. CaMry Flick and Mrs.
Lille Luebke Of Oak Harbor.
Mr.. Mitch Dewood of Los An
geles, Calf, formerly of Oak Har-
Dor is making a tour of army
camps with a troop of entertain
ers. He is a comedy team with
comedian Marty Allen acting as
straightman and also as a singer.
Other members of the troop in
clude Stan Kenton, Nat King Cole,
Dewood is a son-in-law of Mrs.
Mary Bassett and husband of the
mormer Evelyn Bassett. In the
spring he expects to appear on
Ed. Sllllivan's Toast of the Town
T.V. program.
Mrs. Walter Miller was guest of
honor at a Stork shower on Sun
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Dale Schimming in Toledo. Pre-
sent were Mrs. Arthur Zibbel,
Mrs. C. H. Miller, Mrs. Fred Kohl
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Kohl
man, Johnnie and Doris, Mrs. Clara
Carts and Ruth Ann, Mrs. Elmer
Kohlman and Jimmie, Mrs. Her
man Kohlman, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Zibbel and Barbara Misses Lot
tie and Anne Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Iaubach and Marilyn of
Gibsonburg and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Miller. The afternoon was
spent at contests and games after
which a delicious lunch was serv-
ed
The Ottawa County Council of
American Legion and Auxiliary
will meet at the Oak Harbor Le-
gion home on Monday eve, Jan.
26th.
Mrs. Emma Hoffman is a sur
gical patient at Magruder Hospital,
she entered the hospital on Mon
day afternoon and an emergency
operation was performed. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gaylord Schott of Welliston,