davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-01

spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Hol-
land.
Messrs. Henry t. Price and
Richard c. Price, who have been
spending the holidays with their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis NJ
Price, left by motor on Sunday for
Atlanta, Ca, where they viii re-
sumo their studies at Georgia
Tech.
Miss F. Louise Hoffecker and
Miss Margaret Collins, who have
been spending the Christmas holi-
days at their respective homes, re-
turned yesterday to Women's Col
lege, Newark.
DIR. Theodore E. Hynson of Phil
adelphia, spent New Years with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
w. Hynson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Dalton
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-01

At a meeting of the Smyrna
Town Council last Friday evening
President James c. Robinson,
Councilman H. B. Grieves and
councilman E. Marriott Fowler
were appointed committee to
look into the matter of borrowing
money for the improvement of the
electric light plant. A point was
made by Secretary Anthony that
the Council still had the privilege
of borrowing $4,000 without going
before the next Legislature.
At the close of happy Christ
mas day at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elijah w. Stevens, near town,
a quiet but pretty wedding took
place in the presence of a few rela-
tives and friends who had assem-
bled. The contracting parties
were Miss Maine S. Goldsborough,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Goldsborough, near town, and Mr..
] Edmond Stevens, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Elijah w. Stevens.
One of the most enjoyable
events of the season was the an
nual reception given Monday even
ing by the Twentieth Century Club
of Smyrna. From a decorative
point of view the Century Club
drawing room never looked pref
tier. on all sides Of the room
there were festoons of white and
pink bunting about which was
tastefully arranged evergreens
made up in wreaths and other de-
signs.
Christmas day passed off II
SMYRNA with its usual quietness
There was the usual home coming
of former Smyrnians and as day
for family gathering it was uni
versally happy. For the first time
in many years it was q typica
-s'white Christmas"
William Nathaniel Ransom, one
of the oldest and best known cit.
liens in this vicinity, died about
O'Clock Saturday morning after
lingering illness in the 74th veal
of his age. He has been in a feeble
condition for over six years, five
years Of which time he has beer
confined to his bed.
Mrs. Charles Downing and Miss
May Rudolph of Philadelphia were
guests Monday of the family OF
Mr.. Joseph L. Beckett.
MIR. and Mrs Charles Register
spent Christmas with her brother
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-01

spent the weekend at Toms River,
n. j., and Roselle Park where they
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hopkins.
Miss Catherine Bruder Miss Ell
sic Hughes OF South Orange, n. j.,
and Miss Marge Mesesersmith of
n. j.. were the guests
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-01
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF 80 YEARS AGO
Notes Of Marie -. neatls
and Matters &c n,est
of IIalf Ccnt,r AGO
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files Of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
nov a regular feature of the
Times, win call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-01

over the weekend and Monday of
Miss Clara B. Elterich.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Philips,
Sr.. Air. and Mrs. John H. Phillips,
Jr of Wilmington, and Mrs. Har-
ny Lambert. sr. of Marshallton,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-01

were guests last Thursday Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry c. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Hawk
ms, Jr., and daughter Fay, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. DaNkins. ST.,
at Easton, Nd, over New Years.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-01

An old cemetery what is known "IIoy H the
edge of Smyrna the site of the Duck Creek Presbyterian Church.
presumably built in 1888 In 1916 church building
purchased and the old church abandoned present
the Presbyterian Church bought 1885,
church laid June g. 1885, the
1884, Many gifts presented from the
and from the boys Sunday School classes The
seIpenne stone, popular at the time it built
The land which the purchased in
1896 and the Nane built in 1897 The pastor
Rev. o. c. JONES' native of Wales
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-01

For the tops in farm news, listen
to the Delaware Farm and Home
Hour each day at 1870 pm. on
WDEL.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
4 Yes...M MIRACLES \
\ Happened at Futin,u! 4

spectacle witnessed by 10000
persons. And we could mention
Mary's prophecies concerning the
conditions under which Russia
would be converted.
But Catholics don't require
earth-shaking supernatural dem
OnStrationS to attest Mary's love,
nor to prove her influence at the
throne of God. It's the ittle
miracles" that take place in their
daily lives when, in faith and
trust, they pray: Hail, Mary, full
of grace, the Lord is with thee" "
Catholics pray for one another.
They also ask the saints in Heaven
to join them in prayer. Il believe"
says the Apostles creed, I'm the
communion of saints" And Mary
is in Catholic hearts the greatest
of the saints. So we ask her to
interoede for us with God and
God has often performed miracles
in answer to her prayer.
A pamphlet on Fatima, will be
sent in a plain wrapper, and no
body will call on you. Write for
Pamphlet No. TW-41.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
The KEY TO FREEDOM
Continued from preceding page

and was wedged in a crack be-
tween the floor boards, just out
of his reach. He stood there: his
mind heavy with despair. Bril-
da's sacrifice and courage had
been for nothing.
The day wore on, and there
was no sign of Arto's return.
Brijida came into the hut to pre-
pare a simple meal for them.
Sistrovic swung round and
watched her.
FATIGUE was spreading across
JAMS shoulders and back like the
grasp of a great hand tearing at
his muscles. The key was on his
mind. If only the girl could get
at it. If only there were some
way of neuralizing Sistrovic for
a few minutes. :. Suddenly an
idea came to him. Brijida's sac
rifce need not be wasted; must
not be. Sistrovic's pain was their
strength. At once he began to
launch his plan.
When Sishovic groaned again,
Jan said, gently goading, "Shall
l tell you what is happening to
that abscess under your tooth?
Such a beautiful thing - from a
medical point of view. A growing
and growing of pus. 1t will 60 on
until it bursts. But before the
abscess bursts. it will drive you
mad ="
Each word you shall pay for"
Sistrovic's eyes were blazing.
But Sistrovic, / want to help.
Just think" he suggested softly,
"a pair of pincers - the girl will
have some - and the tooth
would be out. You would have
pain still, but such a sweet, bliss
full pain"
Jan kept on and Sistrovic be-
gan to hate the sound of his voice.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

His face was running with sweat
from the pain and the heat.
1T hurts more and more, Sis
trovic? Does it bring a redness
before your eyes? Does your head
feel as though it were a tire, and
someone was pumping - pump
ing pumping?"
."Quiet, you swinev! Sistrovic
was across the room and his fist
crashed brutally into JAMS face.
But he was triumphant. 1t was
working. There was still hope.
An hour later, he began again.
you will go of. your head" he
said. musingly. Il have seen men
brought into the ward. . They
were like animals - berserk.
II could do it so easily. l have
pulled hundreds of teeth - dur
ing the war with the partisans, in
conditions far worse than this"
Sistrovic made no reply. His
mind held two things, pain and
the desire for Arto's return; but
as the one grew, hope of the
other faded.
1T WAS long past midday now.
Fearless, practical, the Captain
knew what must be done if Arto
did not come back. He would
handcuff this man to himself,
hold the loaded revolver to his
side and start walking through
the forest. But he was reluctant
to begin such a journey, with this
maddening, grinding battle in his
head. :. He knew what would
happen. The thirty miles would
become endless, and he would
never make it. He shut the
thought from his mind.
Small things began to annoy
him; a bird that called YEARLY in
the heat from the wood, the
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1953-09-27

You may not agree with the
Catholic belief in miracles.
Perhaps you don't believe in
miracles at all :. and especially
not in miracles attributed to the
prayer of the Blessed Virgin.
But if God does look with
special favor upon Mary. and
does wondrous things at her re-
quest >. : is it not of vast impor-
lance to you to find out?
What, for example, did Gods
angel mean when he said:
Hail, full of grace, the Lord
is with thee; blessed art thou
amongst women. -?
Was she to be full of grace"
only temporarily and blessed
amongst women" only during her
life on earth?
This is not reasonable in view of
Mary's unique role as the earthly
mother of the Son of God. Nor
can we discard and forget Mary
if we believe Holy Scripture, for
there we find Mary's words (Luke
1:4S); e.. henceforth all genera
tions shall call me blessed"
Where, excepting among Catho-
lies, does anyone honor the Blessed
Virgin as did God Himself?
But" you may insist, show
me a miracle! And prove that
Mary had anything to do with it. :"
We might, of course, recall
that Chrisrs mother appeared TO
Bernadette at Lourdes 10 France,
and that scientifically authenti-
Gated cures have been occurring
there ever since. Or we might cite
similar apparitions to the three
children at Fatima, Portugal, and
the subsequent awesome spectacie
of the sun spinning and dancing
on its axis and then seeming to
plunge toward the earth "A
SUP E "A e
Evening star., 1953-09-27

7
these
bras
are available
at any of the
stores listed below:
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
wAsHlNcToN........Be Belle Dress Shop
Beytds
BTeSIau
Darling Dress Shop
Dolls Danes
Dorne Corset
l. Frank Co.
Haber 6 Co.
The Hecht Co..
Ida'S Dept Store
S Kann Sons Co.
kerchmanS
k,ms
kCpy Kat
KasnerS
KeceFS
Margot Lane
Gwen Lee
Liberty Shops
llZ-Lngere
Maiiiyns
Mayfair Shop
Mans Inc.
Moments Inc.
Per.yNeSon
Pfhpsbom
Ra#etS
Joan Roberts
RohinsonS Inc.
ShUieyS
TfousSeau Shop
Walkers
Hhelans Corsets &
UnderfaShionS
Woodward & Lothrop
MARYLAND
BETHESDA. ...m.......... Jean Matou
HYATTSvlltE. Gloria Fashions
La PLATA Town & Country
MT. RAiiIiER. LeboWItz & Son
SILVER SPRING. Darling Dress Shop
GIorias Shop y
VIRGINIA
AL soRlA........... Lady Lois
Linda Lee
London Casual Shop
ARLINGTON. Alma Shop
l. Frank Co.
ShirI's
Wynns
The Young Mems Shop
CLARENDON. Wynn'S
FAILS cKuRcH.... Alma Shop
WynnS
lEESBURG. ................ Ratios
WINCHESTER. Bu7zeIIa's
Leggetts Dept. Store
and at other
fine stores
throughout the country
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-27
NC. co. AWARDS SCHOLARSHIPS

Scholarships totaling $2,000 have been presented to four outstanding students by the Northern Con- mercial Company; Alaska's Pio- neer Merchants.
 This is the first year that schol- arships have been offered by the Northern Commercial, according to Volney Richmond Jr., president of the company. The awards are given on the basis of high scholaS- tic standing, research accomplish ments and future promise of con- tributions to industry.
 Two scholarships are available to students at the University of Washington and one scholarship each at the University of British Columbia and the University of Alaska.
 At the University of Washington the scholarship winners this year are Charles w. Good, graduate student in fisheries, and Floyd Forristal, graduate student in the School of Forestry. Both are hon. or students.
 The scholarship winner at the University of Alaska is Douglas Warren Huber. MT. Huber is an outstanding student in the School of Mines at the university and will receive the five year degree of Bachelor of Mining Engineering in May 1854.
 Gordon Cedric Oates, a senior in mechanical engineering, has been awarded the scholarship at the University of British Colum- bia. MT. Oates is said to be a top student during each of his three years at the university.
 Volney Richmond Jr. states that Northern Commercial Co. consid- CTS it privilege to contribute to the education of such promising young men. The practice of in dustry sponsoring scholarships to worthy students is receiving in- creasing attention at the hands of business leaders. It is hoped that such a plan will spread and be- come more prevalent as industry accepts the opportunity to help educate the business leaders of the future.
 Eixa Iah pria&sx ,4 +lH M..exea&
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-27
Court Empowered To Strike Down Racial Segregation In Schools

WASHINGTON, LR-The Jus tice Department told the Supreme Court Friday that the court is fully empowered to strike down racial segregation in public schools.
 In response to an invitation of the court, where five school seg- regation cases are pending, Atty. Gen. Herbert Brownell and his chief aides filed a brief assert ing that the 14th amendment to the Constitution "compels a state to grant the benefits of public education to all its people equally, with regard to differences of race or color"
 The brief said the question is not whether there is equality as between schools" adding: 'tthe Constitution requires that there be equality as between persons"
 The cases before the court are from Kansas, South Carolina, Vir- ginia, Delaware and the District of Columbia. Fourteen other states require segregation of Negro and white pupils and three others per- init it.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-27
Two Judges Disqualified In Custody Suit Involving Ellis Halls Granddaughter

SANTA FEE, NM, tR - State Supreme Court Chief Justice Dan- iel K. Sadler said Tuesday there have been no requests to name a judge in the child custory suit in volving the two-year-old grand daughter of the late Ellis Hall.
 Two judges have been disquali- fled. The high court has post poned a hearing on the case.
 James Bucky) Brandenberg, former New Mexico University football star and father of two- year-old Kathryn Ann, is suing for the custory of his daughter.
 She is now in the custody of former Gov. and Mrs. A. w. Hook enhun of Clovis, her grandparents.
 They took custody upon the death of her mother, Hall and his wife in an airplane crash in Alas ka last summer. Hall was a wealthy oilman.
 The child's mother, Jo Ann Wal ters, and Brandenberg were di- vorced.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-27

Rolls used for cold rolling met als are slightly barrel shaped so they will be straight when put under high pressure.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-27

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-27

Fine Job Printing al inc Nugget
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06
Write About Experiences

Freshmen English classes have
been writing papers on personal
experiences. These papers were
read aloud. The project has a
threefold purpose: to share exper-
fences, to develop ease in speak
ing before people, and to write
correctly. The papers then we're
checked for errors.
Juniors are working on sentence
structure in order to develop cor
rect structure and fluency.
Book reports have been COM
pleted by both classes. Mrs. Brown
was very pleased with these re-
ports.
Sharon Gentry.
Next Assembly Nov. Is
The next scheduled assembly
will be on Monday, November 25.
1t will feature the Southland
Singers"
Sharon Mulcahy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06
by MiScH

ents, MIR. and Mrs. Henry Ellis.
Mrs. Max Griest entertained
members of the Static Club at a
Halloween masquerade party in
her home last Tuesday evening.
Attending were Mrs. Charles
Fought, Sr., Mrs. John Graves,
Mrs. Virgil Wolf, Mrs. Cy Franck,
Mrs. Oscar Herring and Mrs Nick
Stevens. Guests were Mrs. Vernell
Price and Bethel Madison. The
evening was spent playing bridge
and Mrs. Franck was the "prize
winner. A delicious lunch con.
cluded the evening.
Mrs. Fred Grieger, Jr., and Gina
left last Wednesday for SCOTS
Bluff, Nebraska, to attend the flu
neral of her mother, Mrs. Frank
Moritz who died suddenly on
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Miller,
Richard and Shirley of Olmstead
Falls, O., were in Oak Harbor last
Thursday and called on his mother
Mrs. August Miller who is a pa
tient at Magruder hospital, Port
Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Guntsch
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schultz
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Schultz and family near
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wendt of Stry-
ker are spending several weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w.
Reider and Bobby.
Mrs. Irwin Apling and Mrs. Bill
Nietfeld attended a poly plastic
meeting at the district managers
home in Toledo on Monday.
Grace Hetrick of Toledo spent
Sunday visiting with Mr.. and MrE.
Ed Hoedt and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Hetrick, in Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06

ners were Mrs. Genzman, first,
Mrs. Wheeler, second and Mrs.
Hetrick, boobie.
The Knights of Columbus, Coun-
Gil 1914 held a Ladies Night"
party in the K. of C. hall in Oak
Harbor last Tuesday evening.
Games and cards were the diver
sion of the evening with prizes
for winners and door prize. Re-
freshmentS were served afterward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Thorbahn
entertained at Sunday evening
dinner in their home, Silverton
Winters, Mrs. May Murphy, Mr..
and Mrs. Zet Winters, Sharon and
David.
Mrs. Jack Needham and Miss
Pearl Parks of Akron spent last
Sunday and Monday visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hopfinger and
Marina Rose.
Past Presidents Farley of Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary held a Hal
lowe'en masquerade party last
Friday evening at the home of
Mrs. Iva Fehr. After a short busi-
ness meeting, the evening was
spent at contests and games with
prizes being won By Mrs. Nick
Stevens and Mrs. Edgar DEWITT
Additional guests included Mrs.
Orville Baldwin, Mrs. Melvin Wy
atte. Mrs. Charles Leow, Mrs: F.
E. Boomer, Mrs. Joe Banchich,
Mrs. George Grover and Mrs. Le-
roy Dirnberg. A delicious lunch
was served at the close of the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles X.Burg spent
Sunday visiting relc ives in Co.
lumbus.
Delbert, Evelyn and Bernadine
Risch, Leroy Bel and Mr. and Mrs..
Frank Ellis drove to Warsaw, KY,
last weekend to visit Franks par
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06

HeiSen made reports to the 4th
and 9th period classes on phases
of Greek life such as social Gus
toms, religion, myths, and pre-his-
toric origins of the country. Inn.
portant events such as the Greek
Persian Wars are getting special
attention.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06
81 n. S. Students
On 1sf Honor Roll

Ninety-Seven students of Port
Clinton High School made the
honor roll for the first six weeks
period of the 1953-54 school year,
Principal B. II. Corthell announc-
ed today. This is approximately 16
per cent of the student body.
To be eligible for the honor
roll student must have a b av-
erage, with no grade lower than
b, Prin. Corthell said.
Twenty-six seniors were listed
on the honor roll, the largest num-
ber of any class, and the fresh
men, with "a, were second.
Students on the honor roll we're:
Seniors-Dollie Adams, Barbara
Ahrens, Leroy Bergeman, Steve
Benko, Ruth Campbell, Marian
Chlystun, Barton Drickhammer,
Joyce Englebeck, Shirley Each.
man, Tony Fadely, June DeFriece,
Dorothy Fischer, Christine Hos
trup, Donald James, Bette Lime
stahl, Pat Mackey, Jean McCan-
dish, Bruce Meyer, Janice Miess-
ner, Marlene Nielsen, Virginia
Nielsen, Phyllis Podgurski, John
Reinheimer, Lois Rofkar, James
Ruddock and William Segaard.
Juniors Melvin Balduf, Ann
Caddy, Harry Chaffin, Stephen
Corthell, Sharon Gentry, Esther
Hansen, Shelia Jess, Jane Minoff,
Paul Moon, Richard Noblitt and
Ruth Rofkar.
SophomoreS-Sharon Anderson,
Scott Carter, Patti Eurenius, Their
ese Leary, Cecilia Lindemann,
Evelyn Gottschalk, Karen Mackey,
Shelia Murphy, Jacob Perry, Max
inc Routh and Roberta Shertzer.
Freshmen = Judann Arhutich.
Jean Blankenship, Pat Chaffin.
Mary Foley, Jan Garner, Jack
Glickman, Elizabeth Krupp, Bar
bara Linger, Virginia Long, Doug
las Meyer, Carol Minderman, NY
ron Miller, Walter Meyers, Betty
Nielsen, Richard Ohm, Dorothy
Rofkar, Frances Roose, Gladys
Shaver, Charles Simon, Sally Sny-
der, Carol Sokoloski, Koreen
Stahl, Vella Vallence, and Linda
Woodwork.
Eighth grade-Philip Beltz, Bar
bara Brokate, Adelaide EAlsche,
Delbert Jones, Jill Meyer, Carolyn
Probel, George Rofkar, Lanny
Streeter, and Barbara Tunnell.
Seventh grade-Judith Berry,
Gerald Borne, Richard Chapman.
Sally Cay, Daniel Cutcher, Nancy
Dreher, Danny Kennedy, Mary
Kramb, Ray Lambert, Judith
Misch, Robert Putnam, Peggy
Rounds, Lee Schmidt, Evelyn Shelf
fer, Robert Snider and Susan Zeis.
Magazine Drive Starts
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06
New Books Added

Thirteen new books were added
to the school library last week.
Miss Sonnichsen, school librarian,
has announced.
They are: "Oalak's Brother" by
H. Helmericks; "Chief Joseph of
the Nez Perces," by Garst; "Plan-
ct x" by M. S. Kiefer; "Ameri-
cans ALL" by Anthony and Barnes;
'Postmarked Moscow" by L. S.
Kirk; "Spy Catcher" by o. Pinto:
Il Never Thought We Would
Make It," by Havemann and Love:
Gown of Glory" by A. S. Turn
bull; my Island Home" by J. N.
Hall; Haunted Reef" by F. Crisp;
and Elizabeth the Queen" by M.
Crawford.
Judy Allan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06
?. c. High School News

Student Council started its 1858
54 magazine drive on Oct. 26 and
will continue through Nov. 8. This
is the first year the Student Coun-
Gil has had charge of the sales.
Previously there were two drives,
one of which was sponsored by
the junior class. Grades 7 through
II are selling the subscriptions.
The proceeds will go toward
paying the deficit on the yearbook
the Revista. Port Clinton's quota
is S2,500.
The school is divided into tive
teams, the White and the Red
with Mr.. Arthur, captain of the
White and Mr.. Corthell, captain Of
the Red. Grades 7, 9, and IL are
the Red team and grades 8, 10,
and IL are the White team. The
four top statesmen in the schoo
will be given very nice prizes, in
cluding a wrist watch, record
player, a radio, and a flash bulb
camera
Each day the high salesman
will receive a season pass to the
basketball games. A name will be
drawn each day and the WHINE,
will receive a cash prize
Chairman of the drive is jim
Johnson and co-chairmen are
Richard Radloff and John Dan
klefsen. Home room student coun
Gil representatives are captains OF
the respective home rooms.
Dotty Fischer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06
Oak Harbor News
MRS. ALBERT H. KRUGER

Mrs. Fred Below was hostess last
Tuesday evening to her canasta
club in her home. Attending were
Mrs. Zet Winters, Mrs. Norman
Hetrick, Mrs. Clarence Lenz, Mrs.
Howard Quillin, Mrs. Irwin Apling,
Mrs. William Nietfeld and Mrs. Bob
Price. Mrs. Price won first prize,
Mrs. Nietfeld, low and a lunch
concluded the evening.
Last Wednesday night the
eet-'ern-All' club was entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. Johnnie
Fielder. A dessert lunch preceded
the pinochle games. Attending
were Mrs. James Taulker, Mrs.
Richard Guntsch, Mrs. Russell
Wheeler, Mrs. Paul Genzman, Mrs.
Max Sharpe, Mrs. Bob Teeman and
MRS. Norman Hetrick. Mrs. Byron
,Sahloff was guest and received
the guest prize. Other prize win
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06
Collects Theme SONGS

Mr.. Smetzer, the wood shop
teacher, collects the theme songs
of various bands. Altogether he
has twenty-five theme songs.
His aim is to get all of Glenn
Miller'S recordings. So far he has
a fine start, having half of his re-
cordingS.
Sharon Mulcahy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06
Hold Mock Election

The Senior Problems of Democ-
racy classes held a mock election
on Tuesday, November 3. They
voted for local candidates and
used the same type of ballots that
are used by Port Clinton voters.
Pat Mackey.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06
Visit Clyde Factory

Members of the F. H. A. visited
the Clyde Porcelain Steel Com
pany last Monday, Nov. 2, to SET
how washing machines are made.
This trip took the place of the
clubs regular night meeting.
Jackie SWingle.