davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25
FATHER WHO
SENT 1OCHILDREN
TO COLLEGE DIES

WASHINGTON, N. {. - (ANP)
- James Edward Cooper, the
father of 10 college-educated
children, died last week following
lengthy illness.
Born in Martin County, N. G.
May 8, 1847, Cooper moved to
Washington when he was Is. He
later opened his own business and
operated it for 80 years. After re-
firing from this business, he ran
grocery store until his health
failed.
Though neither Cooper nor his
wife had a college education, they
both decided that their children
should have the advantage of col
lege training. Four of the children
have masters degrees.
Cooper is survived by 10 child
rem: Miss Louise Cooper, Wash
ington, supervisor in Martin coun-
ty; Mrs. Lille B. Long, former
teacher in the Rocky Mount
schools; Miss Helen o. Cooper
teacher in the Washington schools
Mrs. Ruth c. Dawkins, teacher il
New York City, Edward l.. Coop
er, executive secretary, Boston
(MaSS.) Urban League.
Robert l.. Cooper, director of the
School for Delinquent Girls, New
York and James E. Cooper, in pri-
vate business in New York; Clar-
ence Cooper, social worker in New
York, and George c. Cooper, in
private business in Dayton, Ohio
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25
Interviews Held For
Stenographers -Typists

Starting Immediately, Miss Jean
Donahue, navy civilian repre-
sentative from Washington, D. c.
will be located at the navy re-
cruiting station, room $50 Post
Office Building, Miami, to conduct
interviews and tests daily for
stenographers and typists desir-
ing civilian positions with the
navy in Washington, D. c. Inter
viewing hours are 9 am. to pm.
Monday thru Friday and on Sat-
urdays until noon. Evening ap-
pointments will be granted by re-
quest.
Miss Donahue emphasized that
the navy department is seeking
loyal, efficient, young men and
women for these civil service po-
sitions which carry yearly sal
airy of $3.50 to $3,175. In turn
the navy is making every effort
to provide satisfactory working
conditions. Among the many ser
vices available to selected en-
ployees are: Guaranteed room res
ervations upon arrival in Wash
ington, counselling service, nom
profit cafeterias which provide
"a hour service, nursing and
banking service and an organiz-
ed recreational program which
sponsors dances, hikes, bowling
leagues, etc. Additional benefits
are automatic salary increase OF
$50 a year granted for satiSfac-
tory work plus paid vacations and
sick leave.
General requirements are a typ
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25

At any house where there are
children, cupcakes are sure to be
popular - but I've discovered
that they're usually pretty popu-
lar with menfolkS, too! ! think
everyone enjoys having cake all
his own, even if it's small one
and I've noticed that few
people ever refuse seconds" on
really good cupsakes. We have
them often at our house, some
times just by themselves, other
times with fruit or ice cream.
And they're ideal lunch-box
filters or after-school snacks.
Thanks to the Pet Milk recipe
I've been using, it takes me just
minute or two to stir up a big
batch of cupcakeS, so that even
if someone does manage to eat
the last one or two while Pm not
looking, it doesn't take long to
make some more. We especially
like these because they're a little
richer than cupcakeS made the
ordinary way, but still feathery-
light. / think you'll like then, too
along with the tempting orange
froSting that gives them special
look but is easy to make. And, as
you'll see, both recipes are sur
prisingly easy:
JIFFY CUP CAKES
pkg. white cake mix (See note)
" cup Pet Evaporated Milk
" cup water
Grease well, then dust with
flour dozen muffin cups hold
ing about one-third cup each. Put
cake mix into 2-quart bowl. Add
II of a mixture of milk and water
Beat hard l minute. Stir in resi-
of milk mixture, then beat hare
2 minutes. Put batter into muffin
cups, filling them half full. BAKE
on rack slightly above center il
moderate oven (375) about 2
minutes, or until cakes pull from
sides of cups. Remove from cup.
at once. Cool before spreading tops
with Orange Frosting. Makes 2
dozen cup cakes.
Note: You can use any % the
Well-knoWn brands that call for
milk on the package.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25

ing speed of 40 words per minute
and ability to pass a general
clerical test and physical exami-
nation. Stenographer will be re-
quired to take dictation at 80
words per minute. Additional in
formation on living and working
conditions in Washington may be
obtained by calling Miss Dona-
hue at 2-5277 or by personal in
terview at the navy recruiting
station.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25
WHY FEEL SICK
TIRED - RUN DOWN?

Use a good laxative 10 cleanse
your body of sluggish wastes and
Impurities and you will feel heal
thier and happier Try the vege.
table formula with medically
proven ingredients and backed by
a name known and accepted for
more than fifty years.
HYDRA SENG
Send so cents for your supply OF
"a tablets. Do II todayl You may
be thankful the rest Of your lifel
The Hydra Seng Co., Box 225o,
Detroit 81, Michigan.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25
Getting Above
Ones Means

Bankruptcy is the open gate
For those who live above then
means;
This may be painful to relate
But he who to this method leans
Must live beneath a world OF pam
And drink from sorrows bitter
cup,
Which to the bottof he must drain
Though bitter. he must drink i
up.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25
Dorsey Physical
Ed. On Parade

The Dorsey high school physi~
cal education department is Civ
ing a demonstration in the Lib
erty City Cafetorium on Friday,
May 1st at 800 pm. All parents
are urged to come out and see
their children in some of the &C
tivities in which they are engage
ed during the school day. AdmiS-
sion free. -m2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06

These prices effective until close Of
business Saturday, August Q, 1888,
In Washington. ID. c. MARYLAND.
Bethesda, Silver Spring, Takoma
Park, BIadensburg, Roc Vile,
Gaithersburg, Coral Hills. Hyatts-
chase. CoImsT Manor. Wheaton,
Mount Rainier, College Park. BeR.
wyn, Suitland, Marlboro, Laurel,
Indian Head, Capitol Heights. WIZ.
GINA: Alexandria, Arlington
Fairfax, Falls Church. Mclean,
SALES TO DEALERS. WE RE-
SERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES. Produce prices sub.
ject to daily market change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06

Delicious bush-ripened Rasp-
berries, carefully selected and
quick frozen in heavy syrup
shortly after picking. Serve
plain, or with cream, on cereal
or over ice cream.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01

up little and SO was the doctor
bill.
Then came the word that some of
the steers were missing from the
pasture. Sure enough, investigation
proved that part of the fence was
down and 20 head had scattered TO
no one knew where. That meant
a couple of riders had to be hired
to round them up. What could pos
sibly get into those critters to make
them leave a perfectly good pas
ture and plenty of water and go off
across country?
Luckily, within a couple of days,
all the missing steers were found
all but one, that is. That one just
faded into thin air and never was
located. One bunch of five was To-
Gated seven miles away from the
pasture.
just One of Those Things
Now there were just 81 head in
the pasture. Fact is that's all there
were any place. Those two hospital
cases had finally just given up and
died. But, of course, that was just
one of those things. You had to ex-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01
Costly Losses

BRUISING AND Gripping of live
stock enroute to market costs the
nation enough meat annually to feed
city of 100000 for a year. Cattle
grubs destroy enough hides annually
to provide shoes for one million
men, while one cattle disease, bru-
cellosis, costs farmers $135 million
every year.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01

And speaking of ups and downs
the cattle price was still going down.
Of course every one agreed there
was no real reason for it. Demand
for meat was still high. The price
was bound to level out soon and
certainly would strengthen up by
fall. No need to get panicky.
And then one of the partners had
a bright idea. Why not breed those
heifers? He had friend who had
a bull they could use. Who knows,
they might work out way to keep |
the heifers over and then they'd |
have some calves of their own to go |
on if they wanted to run cattle again |
next year. Or maybe the heifers
would sell better in the ring if they
could be billed as bred heifers.
Anyway, the bull wouldn't cost
anything, so they had nothing to
lose and there might be much to
gain.
So they hired a trucker to haul
the bull to the pasture.
But from here on the story gets
rough. 'Twere best to be brief, touch
only lightly on few of the more
narrowing details and hasten to the
sad conclusion.
The bull never got to the pasture.
1t developed an objection to the
loading procedure and gave express
sion to its objection by wrecking
two pole corrals, upending and kill
ing a saddle horse and setting off
across country, blowing % holes
through IA fences en- route. The
mathematics of the holes involves
one round trip. When the bull was
finally headed after the 18th fence,
some of them woven wire, it am
bled back in the same direction it
came from but not through the
same holes. 1t reached its home pas
ture just quarter of a mile from
where it had started and settled to
grazing as calmly as before it had
been so rudely interrupted. It's been
a contented bull ever since.
Final Details
Just few more details. The bab-
bling brook in the pasture suddenly
stopped babbling and subsidized into
few widely scattered mud holes.
And, as suddenly, the grass, which
had seemed SO lush, dried and dis
appeared.
And there was no longer the same
satisfaction in talking the cattle bus
mess with the oldtime cowman. The
oldtimer seemed unaccountably in
different to the condition of the
market and developed an irritating
tendency to recollect in tedious and
! paralyzing detail how things had
been back in 1919 and other tough
| years. Surprising what callous ole
| coot you can get to be after Al
| years or so in the cattle business.
| So the partners liquidated.
| Every, one said prices would
| strengthen in the fall. Bound *
! after the elections. But their inter
| est in the cattle business was nearly
gone and the grass was all gone.
| They liquidated and each paid III
| his share of the $4,000 it cost then
| to learn about livestock.
| But don't discount the spirit O
| these venturers.
! ''We want to try it again some
| time" they all agree.
| It's the spirit of the west.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01

x .AeAw%"%
~\mm W. X
MonOton Heeod herds throughout the
sire prospects hove heoded nnueob reoeed herds Femo from
the ronh have formed which dozens of outstanding
puebred herds hove been built.
NErcHnoR mosroRros
hos been the effort sell would octuoY
improve beet producing qualities
sonFoRroN HEREFoRDs
Anyone ronees
production .
in
beef evenly and cky where the higher priced looted
MoNFoRroN HEREFoRps
invite yo te nqe operator the pered breeder see our
herd the and coe the lots ond boms See
ond ond to produce ooves produced the cot
your cohes to do.
moNFoRToN HEREFoRDs
You'll Domnos King Top
former herd ses Monforton OF recent foe the
nine old bull Domino Heir SOS another nine old Domino
soundIy them the COW herd
these two new fomes with confidence in their oby
to keep on improving cottle.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01
MONFORTON HEREFORDs
THE WISE BUY
NfONFoRTON HEREFORDS
THE PROVEN PRODUCT

We invite e the prebred breeder
cotle born
these cotte herd
ond produced
tie 70 fost and with sofety feeder
your coves do.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-27
0. H. CHURCHES
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL AND
REFORMED CHURCH
Rev. O. c. Doenges, Pastor

NCVs Ss Ss 6OSU9SSF oSt0t
Sunday school at 9:15 am.
Divine Worship and confirma-
ton of Catechumens, and Holy
Communion at 1915 am.
The Catechumens will meet Sat
urday morning at 9:30
Choir rehearsal Thursday eve-
ming; Junior Choir at $50 and the
Senior choir at 7:3O.
On Good Friday, Union service
beginning at l pm. in the Meth
odiSt church. ST. Paul'S Evangeli-
cal and Reformed Church will par
ticipate in this service.
Good Friday evening at 8 o'clock
the final Lenten Service and Holy
Communion service will be con-
Quoted. Everyone is invited to at
tend.
The Women's Guild will meet
Friday, April 10th, instead of
April the 3rd.
The Fathers and Sons banquet
will be held Wednesday April the
9th. There is still time to secure
your tickets.
If you wish to donate Easter
eggs for the Evangelical Home
for Orphans and Old people at
Detroit, bring them to the church
not later than Monday morning
March the 3Oth.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-27
ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH
Adams and Second Streets
John e. Braun, Pastor

SUNDAY:
9:15 am. Sunday School
1890 am. Palm Sunday Church
Service-Sermon subject: Christ,
Our Glorious King
1890 am. Nursery.
MONDAY:
1920 pm. Joint Protestant
Service.
TUESDAY:
1920 pm. Joint Protestant Serv-
ice.
WEDNESDAY:
1920 pm. Joint Protestant Serv-
ice
200 pm. Women's Mission
Meeting
$50 pm. Luther League Choir
THURSDAY:
1890 p. m. oJint Lutheran Serv
ice
7:45 pm. Lenten Service with
Holy Communion.
FRIDAY:
1890 pm. Joint Lutheran Serv
ice
7:45 pm. Final Lenten Service
with sermon subject, Can Death
Be Beautiful"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-27
TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH
Corner Adams and East Second
awrence C. Miller, Pastor


Sunday School 9:15 am. Stan
ley Stepnitz, general superinten-
dent; worship 1890 a. m. Sermon,
"Tides in the Affairs of Men,"
Baptism for all ages.
Reception of new members.
(Nursery for small children).
There will be no baptism and
no members will be received dur
ing the Easter morning worship,
but a special service of Baptism
will be held at 400 pm. Easter.
HOLY WEEK services will be
held from Monday through Thurs
day at 1920 p. m. to 1880 p. m. in
st. Johns Lutheran Church. All
local Protestant Churches are CO
operating.
HOLY COMMUNION - in our
own Church, Thursday, 800 0p.m
GOOD FRIDAY = Three-Houl
Service will be held from 12:0C
noon until 800 pm, in st. Thorn
as Episcopal Church. The Meth
odist and Episcopal Churches arc
cooperating in this servie of the
Cross.
EASTER SUNDAY = Sunrise
Service at 900 am. Everyone wei
come.
BAKE SALE-3:30 pm, follow
ing, on Friday, March 9th, in the
Gerner Wolf Furniture Store
Auspices of the Methodist Young
Adults.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-27
ST. PAUL'S SLOVAK LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Rev. Joseph Abraham
81I e Ard Street

Sunday, March %:
Divine worship service in Eng
lish will be Holy Communion at
900 a. m.
Sunday School at 10: a. m.
Divine worship service in Slo-
yak language with the reading of
The Passion History of our Lord,
and the Holy Communion at 1890
a. m.
Thursday, March rs Lenten SER
vice at 7:30 p. m.
Friday, April 3 Service with
reading of Passion History of our
Lord at 7:30 p. m.
"Our church opens wide her
doors and in the name of the
Lord Jesus bids you welcome!"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-27
ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. G. r. ShoUp, Pastor
Rev. B. r. Brandt, D. D.,
Pastor Emeritus

Pastor Emeritus
Sunday School at 900 a. m.
Worship Service at 10:15 a. m.
1t is Palm Sunday, the beginning
of Holy Week.
Boy Scout meeting Monday at z
p. m.
Sewing Circle No. One will
meet Wednesday afternoon. Q
The Women's Missionary Aid
Society will meet Thursday after
noon with the following members
entertaining: Mrs. Edwin Paule,
Mrs. Henry Peters, Mrs. Hilmer
Peters, Mrs. Luther Peters, Mrs.
Ralph Peters and Mrs. Homer
Pierson.
Holy Communion Services will
be held on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday next week at 8 p. m.
Good Friday Services will be held
in the afternoon at 1:30.
Junior and intermediate choir
rehearsal Thursday morning at
1890; Senior choir rehearsal
Thursday at 8 p. m.
The senior catechetical class
will be confirmed in connection
with our Palm Sunday morning
|Services. The class consists of the
following members: Gary Bald
Twin, Norma Bracket, Cheryl
Brokate, Sandra Covert, Suzanne
Denhart, Sally Dietrich, Richard
Elwing, Phyllis Foss, Betty Gnep-
lper, Marvin Grau, Danielle
Guntsch, William Harder, Carol
Hanny, Beatrice Hetrick, Judy
Hetrick, Glenna Lee Kleinhans,
James Knopp, Ronald Lykens,
Neil Meinke, Bonadine Miller,
Margaret Miner, Dennis Ohm,
Ann Overmyer, Harold Parman,
David Rauch, Sandra st. Clair,
Terry Schultz, Patricia Sutter,
tWillard Thorbahn, Rehva Wis
Etinghausen, Diane Winter and
David Zimmerman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-27
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. George A. Reinke, Pastor
DanbUry, Ohio

PALM SUNDAY:
Sunday School, 9:15 am.
Worship Service, 10:15 a. m.
Confirmation and reception of
new members.
MAUNDY Thursday:
Communion Service, 800 pm.
GOOD FRIDAY:
Joint Service a st. Johns, Port
Clinton, 12:30-2:30 pm.
SATURDAY.:
Children'S Choir, 1890 am.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-27
PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Fourth and Monroe Streets
Port Clinton, Ohio

Fourth and Monroe Streets
Port Clinton, Ohio
Rev. Harfwig PrUess, Pastor
SUNDAY:
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
Worship at 1920 am.
MAUNDY Thursday:
Thursday at 1920 Joint Protes-
tant services at st. Johns, Port
Clinton.
THURSDAY: at 7:45 pm. Worship
service with Holy Communion.
FRIDAY: at 1890 Joint Luth-
eran services at st. Johns, Port
Clinton.
Friday: Worship service at 7:45
pm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-27
q Church News GO

CHURCH
Jefferson and Second Streets
Rev. Perry M. BIankenship,
3. D., Rector
800 am. Holy Communion,
blessing and distribution of Palms.
$50 am. Church school; special
service with distribution of Palm
Crosses and attendance awards.
10:45 am. Morning Prayer with
sermon by the rector, on the
theme, Redemption through OPP
.portunism." The Adult Choir will
sing the traditional Palm Sunday
anthem, 'The Palms." by Faure.
700 pm. Young Peoples Eel
lowship Evening Prayer with class
and recreation.
HOLY WEEK:
Monday-Holy Communion at Z.
am. MONDAY service of Protes-
tants in Saint Johns Church at
1920.
Tuesday-Holy Communion at
7 a. m. Union MONDAY service at
st. Johns at 1920.
Wednesday = Holy Communion
at Z am MONDAY service at st.
Johns at 1920. Vestry meeting at
g pm at the home of Vestryman
r. E. Reynolds.
Thursday Maundy Thursday
celebration of Holy Communion at
7 pm, with sermon by the rector
and anthem by the choir.
GOOD FRIDAY:
IL noon to 3 pm. The Three
Hours at the Cross. The service
will be conducted and the medita-
tions given by the rector of st.
Thomas Church and the Rev. Law
renee Miller, minister of Trinity
Methodist Church, the congrega-
tions of the two churches uniting
in this service.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-27
EVANGELICAL UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH
Jackson & Fifth SITS.
I " RipelnW Pastor

J. ". Bigelow, Pastor
9:30 a. m. Sunday School.
10:40 a. m. Worship. Baptism Of
children.
$50 p. m. Junior and Interme-
diate Youth Fellowship
7:3O p. m. Evangelistic service
Rev. Garrison Roebuck, evangel-
ist. Services each night except
Saturday.
April 5th Easter Sunrise Pag-
cant at $50 a. m. ''The Great
Dawn" The public is cordially in
vited to worship with us at AL
times.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-27
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

L. R. Vaughn, Pastor
344 White Rd. Fremont, Ohio
Saturday at $50 a. m, Sab.
bath school. Preaching at 11:0C
a. m.
Dorcas every second Monday
with Mrs. Vogt.
Port Clinton Phone 24117.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-27

UHLMAN'S DEPT. STORE
120 w. Second st. Phone 5491
Dry Goods-Ready-to-Wea
NISSEN'S. INC.
Shoes and Hosiery
112 Madison st. Phone 9791
THE PORT CLINTON
LUMBER & COAL COMPANY
Ready-mixed Concrete Building Supplies
N. Monroe ST. Phone 4281
ONE STOP SERVICE STATION
Corner Monroe and Perry Streets
"Rube" Fillmore, Prop. Phone 1851
GREEN DRUG COMPANY
The Reyall Store
Prescriptions Phone 4201
PORT CLINTON HARDWARE co.
Home and Building Supplies
104 w. Perry Street
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-27
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. FIR. Karl Brand

Rev. Fr. Paul Mueller
Sunday Masses: 5:45, 7:45, 900
10:15, 11:30.
Weekday Masses 6:45, 800.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-27

O'NAN'S PACKARD AGENCY
"Ask The Man Who Owns One"
430 Fremont Rd Phone 24S21
PORT CLINTON SALES
& SERVICE
c,,pvs, rn (sam Amato) ., v,o,rrrp 20
Harrison and Perry Phone 8201
SMITH MOTOR SALES
Sales = STUDEBAKER - Service. :.
Is North Monroe st. Phone 23767
GORDON'S MARKET
Quality Groceries & Meats at Reasonable
Prices" ~e! "a.
4O2 w. Third ST. Port Clinton
THE ISLAND HOUSE
Port Clinton Phone 2266l
HAWAIIAN MUSIC CENTER
'The Richest Child Is Poor Without
A Musical Education"
liz E. Second st. Phone 2-2702
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-27

OIL HEAT SERVICE
State Route
Port Clinton
DAVID'S INSURANCE AGENCY
An Insurance For Every Need
ll5 +. End st. Phone 1851
BOB'S SANDWICH SHOP
116 E. End Street
Port Clinton
BRINNON WALLPAPER
& PAINT co.
Pratt and Lambert Paint
223 Madison st. Phone 6671
THE AMERICAN BANK
Largest Bank In Ottawa County
Member Federal Reserve System
PORTAGE CONCRETE PRODUCTS
Cement Blocks Cement Paint Supplies
Edward p. Sztuk, Owner Phone 7l44
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-27

NEIDECkER FUNERAL HOME
William Eberle Earl LeVeck
122 Adams st. Phone 4251
CLINTON CLEANERS, INC.
Cleaning and Laundry Service
Clinton Theatre Bldg. Phone 2-3214
GERNER & WOLF
Licensed Funeral Directors
216 Washington st. Phone 9511
HAYWARD, INC.
Oak Harbor, Ohio
LAKE ERIE SPORTS, INC.
38 N Madison ST. Phone 8085
CLINTON THEATRE
Movies Are Better Than Ever"
218 Madison Street Pnone 1878
LAKE SHORE DAIRY COMPANY
Esmond Grade A Milk and Ice Cream
Phone 6381
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-27

cATAWBA CHAPEL
(Inferdenominafional)
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
FELTON,
By Mrs.
Elizabeth Gleason
Phone
FELTON, 4S4S

A covered dish luncheon, under
the direction of Mrs. William w.
Hammond, hospitality chairman,
and her committee, marked the Op-
ening of the fall season for the Eel
ton Avon Club. Mrs. Leland Price,
the president, presided. Reports
were given by the secretary and
treasurer. Mrs. Nelson Hammond
reported that $4,000 was made from
the clubs parcel post booth at the
street fair last August Mrs. A. T.
Slaughter gave a very interesting
report of the State Federation Con-
vention held at Newark last June.
Donations of food and other arti-
cles were brought by members for
the Palmer Home in Dover.
The next meeting will be held on
Wednesday, October 21, Mrs. AL
bert Warren, International Rela-
tiOns chairman, will have Miss
| Anne Chevans, art supervisor in
Kent County Schools as her speak
er. Miss Chevans will show slides
of her visit abroad. The program
will be at o'clock in the FELTON,
Community Hall.
Lieutenant Wilmer Clark, with
his new bride, spent a few days
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

last week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Clark on their re-
turn from their wedding trip to
New Mexico. They have now re-
turned to Salem, Mass. They have
the best wishes of their friends
here.
The October meeting of the Eel
ton PTA was held in the FELTON,
School Cafeteria on Monday even
ing, October 10, at 8 o'clock. COf-
fee hour followed the program The
executive committee met on Mon
day afternoon and plans were made
for a bake to be held on Saturday,
October 81.
A drive is being made for new
members this month, October l to
October 81. All parents are urged
to join if not already a member.
The home coming meeting will
be held at Mt. Olive Church on Sum
day, October 25, at 2:30 o'clock.
Rev. Spence, superintendent of the
EastOn District, will be the speak
er. A good attendance is hoped