davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Easy lime
For Writing
Il housewives
BY Anne Haywood

I
My mail is full Of letters from
young mothers who want in
formation on writing short
stories and marketing them.
Ever since Harriet Beecher
Stowe wrote Uncle Toms
Cabin with one hand, while she
rocked q cradle with the other,
women who are at home with
tiny children have been con-
WINGED that they can achieve
fame and fortune by writing. on
the side, as they laughingly put
it. Occasionally, Of course, It
does happen. But for each
woman who successfully sells
short stories or novels, some
thousands pound their hearts
out on the typewriter to no
avail.
However, a few of the letters I
have received come from women
who. judging by their letters and
their conscientious approach. do
seem to have some glimmer Of
the ability and persistence neces-
sary for the writing field. To
these women. I will say this:
Don't take it for granted that
short stories are the easiest way
in. They seem so, I will agree,
because five or six thousand
words seem much easier to ham
die than the 60 or 10 thousand
necessary for a novel. But the
short story is considered the
most restricting and the most
difficult form Of all. It must
have a single theme, it must be
completely uncluttered, and it
requires an intellectual. emotion
al, and verbal discipline, which
the beginner will find almost
impossible to achieve.
Most of the women I know who
have eventually succeeded in
writing, have written a novel
first. Long though it is, this is
frequently the shortest way
round, because it does allow a
larger scope. and it doesn't re-
quire such singleness Of theme.
Most people write at least one
and usually several novels which
are thrown in the wastebasket,
but these serve to prime the
pump. However, most beginners
will not believe this. and will in
sist on "dashing of" few short
stories.
For the many readers who
have requested it, I would like
to recommend a book on short
story writing which will be help
full, particularly when it comes
to marketing the stories. It is
called professional Short Story
Writing" and is written by
William Byron Mowery. 1t is
most Informative, and recon-
mend it to anybody who Is at
tempting to write and sell short
fiction.
If you have innate ability and
are willing to work persistently,
this book can help you. If you
have no talent, and are simply
looking for a way to make a
quick dollar, no book in the
world can help you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Pilot Club to Fete Visitors

and Pakistan. She also conducts
a travel and advertising service.
Miss Sinha is in this country
studying American advertising
agencies and travel bureaus.
Miss Sandy Demou, president
OF the Washington Pilot Club,
has arranged entertainment for
the two visitors during their stay
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
On Vacation

Among recent arrivals at The
CloiSter in Sea Island, Ga, were
Mr.. Julian Bailey and Mr.. w.
K. Hoagland, both of the
American Section Building;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Maurine Nc
Garry of this city. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. G. Russell
Taylor of Chevy Chase and Mr..
and Mrs. James H. Mann of
RpthnSdo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10

100000
mrs. A. H.. Bethesda
To anyone who wants the
best, easiest recipe for water
melon rind pickles here is one
that is foolproot and so easy
the children or dad can even
make them.
Peel watermelon rind. Dis
card all but the white part.
Cut into 1-inch cubes. Cover
with boiling water and cook
until tender. Do not overlook
as the hot syrup has q tend
encv to finish cooking the
rind.
For 212 quarts of rind. make
a syrup of 31a cups sugar, l
cup vinegar, teaspoon whole
cloves, 2 sticks cinnamon.
Bring this to a boil and pour
over well-drained rind. In the
morning pour off the syrup.
re-heat and pour over rind.
The next morning, pack the
rind into jars, pour the hot
syrup over and seal. I like to
add one or two red cherries
to the jar for appearance. The
spices, which ! prefer, tend to
make a dark syrup. If a light.
almost white syrup is desired.
omit the spices and use "a
teaspoon oil of cloves and "a
teaspoon oil of cinnamon.
Leftover syrup can be added
to the next batch, etc. In
making of watermelon pickles
the right kind of rind is i'm
portant. Rind from q water
melon not too ripe is best.
Never use the thin rind from a
too-ripe watermelon as tie
pickle will have a tough flbeI
taste.
Now for a request: I plan
to take a trip to New Orleans
in the fall. AS I. have saved
and planned for this trip for a
long time, I would like to geG
the very most out of 1t. If
some kind readers have any
suggestions as to what to SEE
and places to go. I would be
very grateful. I like to go to
little out-of-the-way places OF
interest that are usually not
mentioned in travel folders
and which furnish more hu-
man interest than the places
normally pointed out to sight
seers.
PAINTING RUG
mrs. D. E. w., Prince Frederick
In reply to Mrs. M. E. SIS
request for information on
painting fiber rugs. A sales
man recommended $3.50 So
luton of enamel and turpen-
tine. He claimed it would give
more lasting results than the
regular fiber rug paint, which
is only a dye. I did 5 foot by
7 foot rug and used 21a quarts
enamel and an equal amount
of turpentine. I was amazed
at how much paint the rug
took. I imagine one thin coat
to seal the fiber and then a
second coat would give better
results. A paint sprayer would
be ideal. Thus giving tie rug
four or five coats with approx
mately half the paint used for
hand brushing. Your rug will
have a lot more body after
using the enamel and turp So
luton.
If at all possible, work out
side and use plenty Of news
papers under rug. I worked on
the porch and then put the rug
on the grass to dry. The fumes
killed the grass and burned
it slightly the second time I
dried it.
I imagine the same solution
would work on canvas awnings,
you can get regular canvas
enamel at marine stores.
Now for a fool-proof way Of
getting rid of sugar ants and
silverfish? I thoroughly enjoy
RICH and wish q whole page
would be devoted to 1t.
X X X X
DOUGHNUTS.
mrs. A. E. L., Washington
Replying to Mrs. E. D., Sill
yer Spring. There are three
reasons for her doughnutS alb
sorbing so much grease. The
dough NAV he too soft. too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Readers Clearing House
Conducted By BETSY CASWELL
CHICAGO.

Being born and raised in
Chicago, I perhaps can help
you on information about the
city. Housing is expensive
and difhcult to find. Just
about the same as in D. c. I
would say the easier in Wash
ington. Rents are higher in
Chicago. In and around Oak
Park there are many nice
communities and the section
is very nice. You could start
looking in the want ads. Best
by talking or knowing some
one. Children start school at
the same age as here, 5 for
kindergarten, six for first
grade. With it's disadvan-
tages, wind and dirt, and in
dustry, I think Chicago is a
very nice place to live. Peo-
pie are friendly. and in Oak
Park the shopping district is
beautiful. Marshall Field has
a branch there. It's very clean
and residential. The climate
is about the same tempera-
ture as in Washington, except
for less humidity. The win
tiers are much colder. I'd pre-
fere the Chicago climate to
D. c. A number of landlords
include furniture with the cost
Of rentals. I'm sure you will
be able to find a small COM
munity within Oak Park.
There is an old section and
also a newer part. perhaps
you might find a house large
enough for your needs in the
older section. It's clean and
well kept but mostly inhabited
by families who have lived
there sometime.
That's about all can tell
you, Mrs. E. r. w. I hope
you enjoy your stay. I wish
I could live there
y + 4
THANK YOU" NOTE
MRS. A. D. S., GGiraSUilIe. Va
Last winter I sent a house
keeping schedule which Mrs.
Caswell aptly titled, How It
Really Is" Your happy re-
Spouse was most flattering
and I wish I could honestly
claim all the nice traits that
were attributed to the cradle
rocker. I should have written.
long ago, a great big Thanks
for them kind words!"
You fellow child raisers are
going to turn green with envy
when you hear ! am writing
this at midday, happily re-
clined on a comfortable bed
with a stock of magazines,
and a box of chocolates by
my side. Furthermore, I have
delightful meals served on a
tray and the air is full of
deafening silence. All this
made possible simply by stand
ing directly behind an angry
horse. Anyway, it's a nice hos
pital and if they'd only bring
in a baby every four hours I'd
feel right at home.
How about a slogan for
RICH? Do you think Mis-.
Murray would mind ITO
put a little fun in your life,
try laughing!"
\ X y X
SNEAKERS?
CHERRY TOMATOES?
RECIPE.
mrs. /. r. S., Washington
I still have no" been able to
get sneakers in a EE width
for a S year old. Can any one
help me? What can I do that's
different with cherry toma-
toes? I wrote to a salt company
and have a Kosher Dill Pickle
recipe, I haven't tried it, but
it looks okay to me, if any one
wants it, please contact me
through RICH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
DOIJGHNJJTS

mrs. A. E. L., Washington
Replying to Mrs. E. D., Sill
yer Spring. There are three
reasons for her doughnuts alb
sorbing so much grease. The
dough may be too soft, too
rich, or frying fat not hot
enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10

PREPARE FOR BENEFIT-Pons for the 1853 "Show Of
Shows" to be stoeed in Constitution Hall November by
the Ladies' Auxiliary Hebrew Home for the Aged, get off
to good sort at teo held at the home Of Mrs. Jack
Blank (seoted at right, chairman Of potronesses Mrs.
A. j. Kopowitz, production director, perches the
of her choir, while standing left to right, Mrs.
Abraham A. Alloy, auxiliary president, and Mrs Maurice
Folsom, business manager Of the show.
--Honis and Ewing Photo.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-20
"A Sfund Against
Common neR1nies

Brotherhood must begin to find
expression in you and me.
Of course, it is imperative that
Catholics, Protestants and Jews
stand together against such COM
mon enemies as communism and
secularism, but if religious faith is
weakened by a spirit which is
alien to God himself, how shall
men and nations survive?
AS we celebrate Brotherhood
Week in 1858, it is heartening to
realize that new and important
educational tools are at our dis
posal in the job of building good
relations among men of every
creed and race and nation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-20
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
Heads Concert
Orchestra For
Sovonn0h

The Savannah Concert Orches-
ira at its weekly session last week
elected officers for the year,
made arrangements for its next
concert on Sunday afternoon,
March l at the Savannah High
School auditorium and discussed
plans for other activities.
Harry N. Ginsberg was elected
president of the orchestra. An at
torney, Mr.. Ginsberg has played
the violin for years and has been
a member of the violin section of
the orchestra since its organiza-
ton.
Other officers were named as
follows: William Wolf, vice presi-
dent; Oscar H. Mcclellan, secre-
tary and director; Mrs. Prince
Ayers and Murray Bono, assistant
secretaries, and Rudolph Jacob
son, treasurer and concertmaster.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-20
BY DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo
Chairman. Department Of
Religion. George Washington
University
University

There are many reasons to fight
intolerance and bigotry, but the
primary reason is that God de-
mands it. 1t is still true that
Whatsoever man soweth, that
shall he also reap" and if civili-
cation is not to be destroyed in
a holocaust of hate, the spirit of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
SORORITY
PREFERENTIAL TEA

Gamma Omega Chapter OF Beta
Sigma Phi held their Preferential
Tea Sunday afternoon from to 3
at the H. l.. Gates home on Harbor
Road, with q present.
Janice Gates and Peggy Vargo
are co-s0cial chairman for the Sor-
ority.i however, Janice was unable
to be present due to her sudden
admittance to a hospital while va
cationing in Olean, New York.
Committee in charge of arrange
ments for the tea were: Gilmore
Migala, Shirley Smith, Mrs. Warren
Leonard, Peggy Vargo and Mrs.
Robert Leggett.
Hon0red were members of the
Exemplar Chapter and new mem
bers of Gamma Omega Chapter:
Sharon Brown, Helen Loehden and
Janet Sanford. Mrs. Tom Beckman
and Mona Mae Dehring were ad.
ditional guests.
Introductions were made by
president Mrs. Robert Leggett
Wearing yellow rosebud corsage
the Sorority's flower. Exemplar
President Mrs. Ebert Broadbent
poured for the occasion. The table
was beautifully decorated with
candles and a center-piece of NUNS
and fall leaves.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
p. c. JUNIOR WOMEN

Miss Betty Neidecker was guest
speaker at the October 14th meet
ing of Port Clinton Junior Women,
held at the American Legion Home.
Her very intriguing topic was on
"Speach Therapy".
President Mrs. Gordon Cooper
presided at the business meeting.
Small corsages of white baby
NUNS, made by vice president Mrs.
Burnell Gates, were distributed to
the members.
Mrs. Mary Ellen King was initi-
ated as a new member of the or
ganization. Nell Perry, Pat Coyle,
Sarah Biazzo, Mary Fall and Grace
Wolf received roses in compliance
with the clubs policy of present
ing rose to those members OBJ
serving their birthday during the
month.
The Senior High dance was held
at the Youth Building October II
with the Gay Notes from Fremont
providing music for the dancing.
Hostesses for the October 14th
meeting were Mrs. Paul Clemons,
Mrs. James Wolf and Mrs. Carlton
Schwan.
The next meeting will be No
vember IL with Floyd Klingbiel a.
guest speaker. His talk and DEM
onstration will be on Floral Ar
rangementS''.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
SoRoPTIMlST CLUB

At its meeting in Hotel Fremont
Tuesday night, members of the
Soroptimist Club voted to donate
$100 towards the 1,ienlal Health
Clinic and to worE with the Oak
Ridge Sanitorium in several pro-
jects.
Magazines will be gathered by the
club and taken to the sanitorium
by Mrs. Zena Wheeler after the
next meeting, and Mrs. Alma
Timpe will send winter arrange
ment of flowers for the fireplace
in the reception room. The club
also will defray the expense of
redecorating three patient rooms.
Club members have been invited
to attend the lecture course spon-
sored by the Port Clinton Business
and Professional Women's Club
during January and February. DR..
Jacob o. Kamm of Baldwin W a1iace
College will be in charge and his
subject is "How to Invest.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23

Gamma Kappa Chapter OF Ep
silon Sigma Alpha international
Sorority met Thursday evening
Oct.15, in the Port Clinton home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Guggisberg
with their daughter, Mrs. George
Chiarelli, Jr., Oak Harbor. as
hostess.
Plans were made to attend the
Ohio convention in Middletown
Oct 80, 31-Nov. l. Plans also we're
discussed for the Fall Rushing
season.
Upon the resignation of Mrs.
Richard Bassett, the chapter elect
ed Miss Pat Douglas as treasurer
After the business meeting, re-
freshments were served during the
social hour.
Attending were Misses Bonnie
Siclmiller. Audrey Hensler, Pat
Douglas, Marilyn Harshfield, Ell
len Lenz, Mrs. Bassett and the
hostess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
cROzIER RIEHM RITES

In a lovely October wedding Miss
Betty Ann Crozier became the
bride of Rodger A. Riehm in the
chapel of the University Presbyter-
ian Church in Lafayette, Indiana
last Saturday evening. Rev. Richard
Rasmussen officiated at the TOO p.
m. single ring ceremony.
The Chapel was adorned with
beautiful white chrysanthemumS
and lighted tapers for the nuptial
vows. Appropriate organ music
preceded the impressive wedding
service John Whittier. room mate
of Mr.. Riehm, ushered.
The bride wore a pink faille
dress for the wedding. 1t was fash
ioned with bracelet sleeves and a
round collar that was trimmed
with pearls and rhinestone Pearl
earrings and white hat completed
her attire and her bridal bouquet
was white chrysanthemumS
tied with white streamers. The
| couples, only attendants were Mr..
+, and Mrs. Robert Engle of Lafay-
cite
Mrs. Engle wore a charcoal col
ored dress, white hat and carried
an arrangement of bronze chrysar
themums. The wedding united
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Crozier and the son of Mrs. Helen
st. John all of Elmore. Mrs. Crozie,
wore blue antique silk dress with
brown accessories and Mrs. st
John chose a toast colored lace
frock with brown accessories.
The bride is graduate of the
Harris Gilmore class of 1949 and
was employed at the Owen Illin-
ois Glass Co. in Toledo, The groom
is also a graduate of the Harris
Elmore high school class of 1947
and is attending Purdue Univer-
sity at Lafayette, Indiana where
he will graduate as a electrical
engineer in the spring.
Following the wedding the at
tending relatives and friends gath
cred at the apartment of the new
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodger Riehm at 325
Pearl st. at Lafayette and enjoyed
beautiful decorated three tiereC
wedding cake and orangeade The
couple received many lovely gifts
from distant relatives and friend.
and those present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Crozier anc
Mrs. Helen st. John and son Eldor
Riehm of Elmore and Mrs. Vernon
Crozier of Munice, Indiana attend
ed the wedding of their daughte
and SON. The Croziers also visited
his brother Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Crozier at Muncie over the week.
end.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
PLAN SUPPER-BA.ZAAR

Plans Tor the annual Supper and
Bazaar were completed at the last
meeting of st. Paul'S Ladies Aid
Society of the Danbury Lutheran
Church. The date has been set for
the first Tuesday in December,
the first of the month.
President Mrs. Edwin Bredehoft
has appointed the following COM
mitteeS to take charge of arrange
mentS:
Planning and Preparing Supper:
Alta Kihlken, Emma Sass, Maud
! Meter, Elsie Riedmaier, Amalia
Dehring, Florence Gulau, Minnie
Offenburg, Lenoa Gulau, Lizzie
Fillinger and Henrietta Schmidt.
Serving and Clean Up: Eleanor
| Schneider, Alice Schultz, Nettie
Schultz, Evadna Kott, Marian
Schmadebeck, Dorothy Heinzl,
Bernice Eberly, Harriet Mill. Eda
Wahlers, Carrie Riedmaier, Bertha
Wargowsky and Cora Offenburg.
Dining Room: Josephine
Wohlers, Marjorie Dayton, Frances
Burmeister, Nellie Hollinger, Myra
I Flickinger, Laurel Lambert, jose
phine Bandelean, Margaret Mich
nay, Marian Hirt, Vivian Wads-
worth, Evelyn Nielsen, Marlene
Bergman, Shirley Domrose, Shir-
ley Hemminger, Joyce Netherlands
and Donna Hollinger.
/ Aprons: Emma Clemons, Elsie
Miller, Matilda Gulau,, Clara
Ropers, Minnie Miller, Minnie
Gulau, Henrietta Going and Dotta
Dell Gulau.
Baked Goods and Candy: Lydia
Dayton, Anna Schmadebeck, Mar
garet Won Claim, Delphine White,
Mary Boiling, Lura Kihlken and
Myrtle Bahnsen.
Fancywork, Etc: Eta Behrman,
Louise Borman, Alice Kihlken,
Edna Bauman, Rachel Semmel-
hack and Frances Dress.
Doll Clothes: Joyce Wadsworth,
Dolores Gill and Helen King.
Fish Pond: Beatrice Lenke, Ruth
Owen and Mary Elizabeth Radloff.
Tickets: Irene French, Adeline
Reinke, Lorna Eberly, Gertrude
Meyers, Betty Gulau and Mary
Ann Dress.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
FiRELANDs Gel MEETING

The FlrelandS Gel met last
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Marvin Humphrey. Thirteen reg
ular members were present in ad-
dition to Mrs. John Zieger, Mrs.
Paul Garberson and Mrs. James
Reardon who attended as neH7
members.
After the reports by committees,
members listened to a second read
ing of the proposed constitution of
the new club.
Mrs. Edwin Williams and Mrs.
William Hopkins gave report on
the State Gel Convention which
was held in Cleveland on October
,th and 9th.
A Committee was appointed to
encourage defense activities in
the Community. A discussion on
Wholesome Children" was con-
Quoted by Mrs. William Hopkins.
A lunch with a Halloween theme
was served by Mrs. Dale Ennis.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23

of the Catawba Gel and Mrs.
Harold Danklefsen presided at the
tea table. The tea was served by
Mrs. Robert Johnson, chairman of
the social committee and she was
assisted by Mrs. Carl Brown, Mrs.
John Campbell, Mrs. Calvin Peter
sen, and Mrs. ROLAND Stuckey.
Serving on the Program Commit
tee was Mrs. Gordon Rathbun,
chairman, Mrs. Richard Peterson,
Mrs. Richard Cooper and Mrs.
Floyd Herl. Others attending from
the Catawba Gel were Mrs. Sam
Plumer, Mrs. John Oravec, Mrs.
Emil Parker, Mrs. Francis Burk-
art. Mrs. Richard Smith, Mrs.
Aaron Unger,. Mrs. Kenneth Lam
don, Mrs. Kennth Owen, and Mrs.
Ralph Snyder.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
VIEW AUXILIARY

Several members of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars and Auxiliary of
Port Clinton joined the rest of the
Ninth District for the caravan to
the National VFW Orphans Home
at Eaton Rapids, Michigan, last
Sunday.
Attending from here were Post
Commander John Wozniak, Jr.,
Auxiliary President .Adeline Kno-
del; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schiewe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Eaton, Mrs.
Jennie King, Mrs. Viola Debien
and Phil Simmons.
Commented one of the visitors,
"The home and grounds are surely
a sight to see and l know now how
important the sale of Poppies and
donations are". -
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
NUPTIALS PERFORMED

The Rev. Joseph Abraham of the
Slovak Lutheran Church officiated
at the ceremony performed Satur-
day at 2 o'clock which united Miss
Mary Engler, 140 Ash Street, and
J. Charles Butchko. Lakeside, in
marriage.
Immediately following their we'd
ding the couple left for a honey
moon trip through the Smoky
Mountains.
Mrs. Butchko is bookkeeper for
Ohler and HolzhauerS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
MEDICAL GROUP MEETS

st. Hyacinth Blue Cross Medical
Mission Group met at the home of
Mrs. Dick Kasper Thursday eve
ming, October Is with ten members
present. 240 rolls of bandages were
made.
Next meeting will be Thursday
October 29th at the home of Mrs.
Ernest Grodi, 318 E. 4th Street
Phone 6763.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
AMTloUARtANs MEET

Antiquarians met Tuesday eve-
ming at the home of Dorothy Full
ton. Plans were made for the No.
yenSber guest night. A trip was
planned to Van Lou for October
29th. A report was given on the
display which is on this month in
the Library. Jewelry and old fans
and laces are in this display. This
display for the month was put in
by Virginia Bracken and Dorothy
Braun. M
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
TWINS CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mortus en-
tertained at a birthday party in
honor of their twin sons Gregory
and Gary who we're one year old
on October 18th. The party was
at the home of the grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis MortuS last
Saturday evening.
The little boys received many
nice gifts. Icecream and cake were
served.
Those present included t h e
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Lowein, Mrs. Burnell Lowein and
Connie, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mortus
and Bereta, Marilyn Riley, Shirley
Sharp, Jack and Robert Mortus,
brother of the twins, Ronald and
their parents and grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mortus and
children were unable to attend BIZ
cause of illness in the family.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
PLAN GOLDEN WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schiller,
Route 4, Oak Harbor, will observe
their 50th wedding anniversary
with an Open House in their farm
home, one-haf mile Northeast of
Rocky Ridge, from 2 to 5 this Sum
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schiller have lived
at their homestead all their lives.
They have two children, Lillian,
who resides in Toledo, and Arthur
Schiller, Limestone farmer.