davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13

tain and six enlisted men. They
were abducted July 4 while on
a sightseeing trip near Weiden.
Germany. The Czechs later said
the seven they accused of spying
would be released if the West
would return three Czechs who
recently fed their country,
Mr.. Mahady said a storm Of
protest" to Czech Ambassador
DR.. Karel Petrzelka would cause
the voices of an angry America"
to rumble in the streets Of
Prague" He pointed out that
the State Department has la
beled the charge of spying as
false and has demanded the re-
turn of the men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Wooden Workers Puy
Cut in 3 Maine Mills

LEWISTON. Me-. July l3.
Three WOODEN mills yesterday an
nounced wage cuts Of 9ls cents
an hour for 1850 workers.
The reduction was effective
Immediately at Deering -Milliken
Cos Cowan mill here. the firms
Farnsworth mill in Lisbon Fails
and at Worumbo Manufacturing
Co. in Lisbon Falls.
The average hourly wage at
the three mills before the re-
duction was $l.6O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Amyeis Ask Protests To Czechs Over Soldiers

Henry j. Mahady. national
commander OF AMvETS. today
called on Americans to write or
wire the Czechoslovakian am
bassador in Washington their
protests over the abduction of
seven American soldiers.
The seven are an Army cap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
NAAcP to Press Entry
Into Nearest Schools

The District branch of the Ma
tional Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People
said today it will regard as Illegal
any refusal to admit any apph-
cant to a District public school
because Of race.
The organizations Executive
Committee, in a statement, said
it would use all resources to pro-
tect the rights of applicants to
enter schools nearest their
homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13

Il IS unlikely that your next hospital bill will be for
as much ST 900. But the chance is in that you
will have hospital bill in your family within year.
Wouldn't you be better off if you had the kind of
protection that saved ST. 1855 hospital bill for
18-year-old Walter W. Schwartz Jr. Shown above
with his parents) Spinal meningitis put this young
Naval Reservst in the hospital last December Expen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13

sive drugs that helped cure him brought his bill to
his fathers Blue Cross coverage paid all
but $1O6.35. Mr.. Schwartz, manager of the New
Colonial Hotel says blue Cross took one load off our
minds during our sons serious illness. L wouldn't be
without il" Find out how Blue Cross and Blue Shield
can help pay hospital and doctor bills for you and
your family-call Republic $4,000 today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13

PAID UNDER PROTESTNrs Borden Hartman, leader Of
delegation from the Washington Home Rule Committee
drops Of the SAP silver dollars in tickets to
the Home Rule Ball May into bag held by Secretary Of the
Treasury Humphrey The delegation presented the Wheel
barrow Of silver dollars yesterday protest against taxation
without representation" in called washington Tea
Party" Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
BY IsobaIIe Shelton

Original works Of art-oil
paintings, sculptured pieces,
unusual one e-of-a-kind ash
trays and pieces OF jewelry
will find their way under many
Washington Christmas trees
this year.
It's a part of an accelerating
trend Of the past few years.
which has seen an increasing
number of persons developing
a taste for original works.
which they ind can be ac-
quired for surprisingly small
sums.
Several small galleries have
opened in response to the in
creased interest, and this in
turn has spurred local artists
to step UP their output, partic-
ularly for the Christmas
trade.
Instead Of paying $50-not
at all unusual-for q we'll
framed Picasso print, people
are finding that they can buy
an original oil painting by a
promising contemporary artist
for about the same amount Of
money" points out Franz
Bader.
Sculptured pieces can be
found in the same general
price range, and color litho-
graphs and scratchboard draw
ings cost even less. Lovely one
of-a-kind pieces Of jewelry-a
pair Of enamel-on-copp ear
rings, for example-sell for a
little as So.
Mr.. Bader, known to hun
dreds Of Washington art lovers
during the many years he ar
ranged exhibits at the Whyte
Book Shop and Gallery, opened
his own shop and gallery.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Many Reasonably Priced
Pieces Are Available

Franz Bader, Inc, last spring
at 17O5 G street.
Other relatively new CALLER
les. which have opened in re-
sponse to the increased de-
mand, are the ObeliSk Art
Gallery at 324l p street and
the Artists Mart at 1861 Wis
consin avenue, both in George
town, and. oldest Of the four,
the IFA Galleries at 2623 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Special Yule Shows
All four shops are planning
special Christmas exhibits.
with emphasis on lower r-priced
items. Samuel Bookatz. for ex-
ample. a well-known local art,
list whose oil paintings usually
sell for $50 and up, is turning
out q special group OF smaller
$50 oils for Christmas. They
viii be available at both the
ARTISTS Mart and IFA.
The Artists Mart-which
was organized and is operated
by a group of local artists, who
take turns running the shop
will sell miniature oils (post
card size) for as little as $40
and SIS.
The shop also has handsome
sculptured pieces by local art
lists like Katherine Hobbs, Ru-
dolph Won HUM, Eloyce Sims,
and II. Carver Miller. Miss
Hobbs fired clay poodles. one
Of which Is shown here. sell for
$40. Her Alpaca" sells for $85.
Miss Sims has several unusual
32-piece chess sets-each diff
ferent from the other-selling
for $40 q set. There also are
highly individual ceramic
bowls, vases, ash trays. lamps
and serving dishes, not to
mention oil paintings and
autographs. by q long list Of
local artists.
Other artists whose work is
available at the mart include
Katherine Safer, Florence
Higgs. John Chapman Lewis.
Mary Cover, Theodore Kane,
Kitty Claude, Millicent Tomp-
.kins and julie Eboli.
Franz Bader has been beating
the drums for original-art.in-
every-home for the past 60
years, and is delighted that
some progress now is being
made In that direction. He is
exclusive Washington agent for
q sizeable stable of artists,
whose work he has been exhib-
iting over the years.
Many Mediums
Some Of the less expensive
items at Bader's include a
pink and black wash draw
ing of old church windows
by Leonard Maurer for $35,
handsome colorful scratch
board drawings by Richard
Evening star., 1954-11-14

and brown, "Trees." for SIS.
Other artists handled ex-
clusivly by Bader's include
Michel Jameson. Marguerite
Appich, Robert Gates, Bernice
Cross. Alice Achison. Jacob
Kainen. John Germand, Har-
old Geiser, Pietro Laxzari this
drawings on1yl. John Chap
man Lewis. Joe Sunimerford.
James Mclaughlin. Herman
Maril, Jean Taylor. Andrea
Evening star., 1954-11-14

Dempsey for s25, Prentiss.
Taylor Autographs ("Summer
Conversation" for $24 and
Hungarian Quartet" for $18
are especially nice). a small
oil painting, Stove" by Ed
ward Rosenfeld for $25. q Luz
cille Evans Autographs Saints
Progress for $25. an oil. Of
San Paulo harbor by Alfred
McAdams for $65. and q Rich
ard Dempsey oil in deep blue
Evening star., 1954-11-14

Zerega. Gwen Anderson and
Sarah. Baker.
Mr. Bader also has plaster
cast reproductions Of sculp-
tured pieces In the University
Of PENNSYLVANIA museum in
cluding many interesting Af-
rican masks. Many Of these
cost only 81 and SIS, with a few
running as high as $l8.
Handsome one : of : a kind
Continued on Next Page.0
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Three Da Only!

Meet Michel-Heena Rubinstein's master-stylist who
has just returned from Paris with his thrilling
coffures This season, the keynote is feminine ete
gdnce heralded by the new sundnlating line" that
is so lovely! A change from the boysh trend to
longer. even length that's graceful Let Michel
style one Of his new cofures for you Consultations
are complimentary. metropolitan 8-6917
Helena Rubinstein Salon
l757 Mst NV, Washington. o. c. tcorner Of Conn Aye1
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
Hospital Theme
Set For Charity
Ball Decorations

When good committee gets to-
gether to plan decorations for an
important event like the Charity
Ball which Magruder Hospital
Guild will sponsor Nov. 27 at Biro
auditorium, suggestions some thick
and fast. And something pretty
good usually develops.
That's what happened when Mrs.
James Rhiel, Ball decorations
chairman, called together her COM
mittee of Mrs. Lee Davis, Mrs. A.
j. DavidS Jr., Mrs. A. D. MieSsner,
Mrs. Carlton Allan, and Mrs. Car
lyle Brindley.
They've decided to use a hos
pital theme, but with humorous
embellishments that will make it
most unusual. Details will be kept
in secrecy, but guests will find
the decorative features will play
a big part in an outstanding. even
ing. All proceeds of the Ball. for
which Mrs. Ray Lambert and Mrs.
A. D. MieSSner are chairmen, go
to Magruder Hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
MOTHER OF TWINS

June IL, 1855, will be date for
the annual convention of the Ohio
Federation, Mothers of Twins Club
to be held here at st. John Parish
Hall it was announced following
the monthly meeting of the local
club Tuesday at the home of Mrs
Edgar DEWITT, Oak Harbor. Mrs
Edward Buehler was associate hos
tess. Mrs. Howard Ohm, who is
state president, reported on a re
cent meeting of the executive
committee.
Mrs. Herman Schnabel and Mrs
Harold Martin were welcomed
new members. Joan and JeannettC
DEWITT, children of the hostess
presented an interesting program
on how to pack a good lunch pail
A Christmas party for all child
rem of members was planned for
Sunday, Dec. IL, at 100 The
clubs holiday party will be at the
next meeting Dec. Z in the home
Of Mrs. Charles Ballreich, Mrs
Theron Finke co-hoSteSS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
HAS PARTY

A masquerade, a progressive
dinner, a Scavenger hunt, and a
lively program of games and con-
tests added up to a highly enjoy
able evening Friday when men,
bers of Mothers Round Table en-
tertained their husbands.
The group unmasked at Erie
Gardens Community House. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Lenke, as canni-
balls, had the most original cos
tunes and Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
Christensen were the funniest.
Cocktails were at the Warren Nor
gan home, salad was at the Louis
Ceccoli home, and the main course
of ham dinner and dessert was at
the Community House. Dividing
into groups of four, the guests
then went out on Scavenger
hunt, and returned to the Gardens
for gay games and contests. Plan
ming the successful party were
Mrs. Leroy Higley, Mrs. William
Foster, Mrs. Louis Ceccoli, and
Mrs. Douglas McDougall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
soRoPTOMIST

Plans for a Christmas party Dec.
IA at the home of Luella Zehner
we're made by members of Sorop-
tomist Club at its dinner meeting
in Fremont last week. Mrs. Vrdi
Won Thron, president, and Miss
Zehner presented comprehensive
reports of their summer trip to
Banff to attend the American Fed
GRAFTON of Soroptomist Clubs. Miss
Zekner also presented the history
of Soroptimism in observance OF
Founders Week..
A hat show, with each member
wearing a hat representing her So
roptimism Classification, was
special feature. Prizes went to
Olive Gephart, hostess at the Wo-
mans Club, whose hat was cake
standard bearing a tea service;
and to Mrs. Hazel Rhoda, lumber
company executive, whose hat was
made of wood with flower fash
ioned of shavings.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
MIR. and Mrs. Zeis
Are Wed s. Years

A new great grandchild, their
sixth, has arrived as City Auditor
and Mrs. William L. ZeiS prepare
to celebrate their 53rd wedding
anniversary Saturday, Nov. 6.
1t. and Mrs. William James
Heath, of Del Rioy Texas, became
parents of their second son Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Zeis were mott
fled this week. Their other son,
Robert Davis Heath, was a year
old Sept. 10.
Widely known Mr.. and Mrs. Zeis
plan no special celebration for
their 53rd anniversary Saturday,
but congratulatory messages will
coming from many friends. They
are the parents of Mrs. Milton
Heath of Collegeville, Pa, William
Zeis of Jersey City, and Mrs. Hugh
Rider of Forest Park, Ill. They
have four grandchildren and six
great grandchildren.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
Rodena Konker Feted At Farewell Party
BY Fellow Court House Employees Monday

The courthouse where she has
spent so many years in fine serv-
ice to Ottawa county was, appro-
priately, the setting for farewell
party Monday which honored Ro-
dena KOnker, who retired last
month after 81 years as county's
court Stenoprapher.
The table arranged on the first
floor at the courthouse was lovely
in autumn appointments as her
former fellow workers gathered
for the $50 potluck supper. White
elephants provided prizes for
games which were the evenings
diversions. Door prizes went to
Gilmore Migala and Irene Christian
sen. Miss Konker was presented
a purse.
Girls of the clerks office made
arrangements for the party. The
group present included Roseland
Rohda, Marilyn Thompson, Edna
Mae Reitz, Eva Seufert, Emma
Davis, Della Bolack, Velma- ,Sauvey,
Ann Nelson, Eula McRitchie, Carol
TewerS, Marian Rasmussen, Caro-
lyn Burr, Gilmore Migala Migala,
Jane Luebcke, Bessie Rider, Lorna
Gulau, Irene Christensen, Marcele
Michel, Kathryn Budd, Charlene
Fleming, Marcella Dehring, Eliza
beth Offerman and Helen Novak.
1t was the second rfrty honor
ing Miss Konker. Members of the
Ottawa County Bar Association
and their wives joined last We'd
nesday hight for dinner honoring
her at the Island House, present
ing her beautiful gift.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
KENNEDY-CAVALJER

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlyle Vermylea
Kennedy, 22220 DenSmore Drive,
Toledo, are announcing the ap-
preaching marriage of their daugh-
ter, Florence Louise, to Mr.. Paul
Eugene Cavalier on Thanksgiving
Eve, November "a. The marriage
ceremony will be performed by
the Rev. Father Vincent Mooney
in the Parish House, Gesu Church,
Parkside Blvd, Toledo.
Miss Kennedy is former edito-
rial staff member of the Ottawa
County News. Mr.. Cavalier is the
son of Mrs. Joseph Cavalier, Oak
Harbor, and the late Mr.. Cavalier.
He served in the Korean Theater
of War for two years following his
graduation from Salem-Oak Harbor
High School. He is now enrolled in
the College of Engineering at the
University of Toledo.
The bride-to-be is Admissions
Counselor for Women at the Uni.
versity of Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

Library Chairman Velva Flick
and her committee held their
chapter night program Monday at
the Moose Lodge. Miss Jeanne
Gilmore, librarian, gave an instruc-
tive and enlightening discussion
concerning the value and uses of
a public library. She also pre-
Sented short reviews of many new
books that are available. The Lii
brary Committee presented a check
to the local library and also a
check for Mooseheart library for
purchase of books. The Loyal Or
der presented check to be sent
to Mooseheart library.
Jan Flick played several musical
selections on his steel guitar. mi
tiation of Vida Morgan and Ber-
nice Graves was performed. A re-
port of the activities at the College
Regents Convocation held Oct, 81
at Barberton was given by Record
cI 1NCIllC OCliulIL. HC uiCCtlllS
was attended by Mrs. Schultz,
Mabel Eaton, Geraldine Rohde, and
Viola Debien. A green beanie
signifying the successful compile
ton of her year as Senior Regent
was presented to Mabel Eaton.
Plans were discussed regarding a
dinner to be held Nov. II for
Moose members and guests.
Executive Committee meeting
will be held Nov. 8 at pm. at
the Moose Lodge. Child Care
Committee will meet Tues, Nov
8 at pm. at the lodge The men,
bers who assisted at the Youth
Honor Day Dance Oct. 80 were
Barbara Debien, Celia Bodiy Ruth
Wahlers, Wilma Fillmore, Mildred
Warnke, Maibelle Carstens, and
Audrey Telep.
Reports are due from the follow
ing committees at the Nov. 18th
meeting: Publicity, Hospital, Lib
rary, and Mooseheart Alumni.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
SHOWER GIVEN

Mrs. Richard Foster Beverly
HoschaD and her baby son Rick
Alan were honored at shower
given Wednesday by trio of hos
tesses, Mrs. Wayne Dubbert, Mrs.
George Chiarelli Jr., and Mrs. DON
aid Darr, at the home of Mrs. Dub
bert's parents.
Gay streamers of blue and white
and stork appointments set the
theme for the party, with lunch
con following interesting games.
Guest list included Mrs. Rolla ST.
dell, Mrs. Thomas Tight, Mrs. Carl
Heminger, Sally Petersen, Pat Sui
livan, Mrs. Clayton Stager, Gale
Boss, Mrs. Clifford Fleming, jean
cite Kowalski, Marilyn Riley,
Sharon Brown, Helen Loehden,
Corrine Florian, Sandra Dominick,
Pam Sibbrell, Dolores Duffey, Mrs.
Charles Hoscal, Mrs. John Foster,
Mrs. Douglas Millinger, Mrs. Rob-
ert Koch, Mrs. Robert Goedde and
Mrs. Pat Wonderley.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Ten friends joined Jimmy Faris,
ion of Mr.. and Mrs. John Faris,
saturday as he celebrated his
ighth birthday anniversary. After
attending the marning cartoon
how at the Clinton, the group re-
urned to the Faris home for a
birthday lunch. Jimmy's guests
included David Parker, NJ i k e
French, Larry Rickner, Steve Fall,
raymond Suhrbier, Lynn Camp
oell, Jan Everett, Johnny and
Jimmy Herl, and John Krupp.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A party Sunday celebrated the
first birthday anniversary of David
Macko, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
"Yano'' Macko of 127 Lincoln
Drive, with a Halloween theme
providing appropriate appoint
ments. Celebrating with small
David as he blew out his first
birthday candle were his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emery
Macko and son Tommy, and Mrs.
John Vrotsos of Genoa, his grand
father Vrotsos being unable to at
tend, his godparents, Emery Mac
ko and Miss Francis Lukac, and
the latter's fiance, Chad Granger;
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Patchett and
children Tommy, Bobby and Cathy
Ann.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
MUSIC TEACHERS

The Northwest District of the
Ohio Music Teachers Association
which includes Ottawa County will
hold a conference in the Toledo
Museum of Art on Friday, Novem-
ber 5. The meeting will begin with
registration at $50 am. and close
with a luncheon at 1890 in the
Museum dining room. Speakers
will include DR.. Arthur LoeSser,
faculty member of the Cleveland
Institute of Music and music critic
fthe Cleveland press, and Dr..
Charles M. Coulter, minister of
Epworth Methodist Church in To-
ledo, who will discuss "Music in
the Worship Service"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Celebrating his tenth birthday,
Barry Cover, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Alton Cover, Saturday enter
tained his Cub Scout den and a
few other friends at a morning
theatre party followed by a noon
luncheon at the Snack Bar. His
guests included Fred Pearce, Tom
Carstens, Wayne and George King,
Bill Fehnrich, Tom Hephner, Tom
Wiseman, Tom Harger, Steve Will
son and Ronald Jones.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
SURPRISE PARTY

A party which was a complete
surprise Sunday celebrated the
birthday anniversary of Mrs. Ar
thur Summey at the State Road
home of her son-in-law and dau-
ghter, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ho-
facker and their children Jim,
Tom and Jack. Joining the Sum-
neys' and the Hofackers' for an
enjoyable social afternoon, during
which the honor guest was pre-
sented lovely gifts, were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Balduf, Mrs. Wayne
Hughlett and Dickie of Toledo;
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Long, Huron;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Balduf, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Mortus and family,
Shirley Sharp, and Pete Balduf
and son. Lunch was enjoyed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
SURPRISE PARTY

Bill Eberle thought his wife
was having her sewing club for a
potluck at their Sand Road cottage
Wednesday night, but walked in
to find, instead, the gathering was
surprise birthday party in his
honor.
Extending anniversary congratu-
lationS to the honor guest were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cerbus, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Molnar, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Kolinko, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Kovac, Mr.. and Mrs. Emery
Brough, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Lukac, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Migala,
Margaret Kocka, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vern Rider. Cards and lunch
rounded out happy evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
HAVE PARTY

A wiener roast and all the fun
of going out for tricks-or-treatS
were enjoyed by group of
friends who were guests of Scott
and Ellen Cochran Saturday for a
Halloween party. The young host
and hostess are children of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Cochran.
Their guests included Gary Eng
ler, Lloyd Danklefsen, David Pc
terlin, Buddy Twynham, Jimmy
Eurenius, Sally Lambert, Nadine
Taylor, Barbara Manley, Priscilla
Twynham, and Ruthanne Esben-
shade, with David McAfee and
Georgia Thomas unable to attend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
ELKS DANCE

Costumes of all kinds made a
gay and colorful picture for the
Halloween dance at the Elks Club
Saturday night, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Bahnsen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Sessler, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
M. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Ellithorpe, Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell
Fedely and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Oman
as the committee in charge.
Prize winners were Paul Schmitt
who was costumed as the Hunch-
back of Notre Dame; Glenn Dier-
niger, as a colored street sweeper,
Betty Marsden, as a fisherman
complete, with fish and pail and
Betty Gaydos as a cigarette girl.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Jimmy Misch, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Misch, entertained 9
friends at Halloween party Fri
day and Bob Payne won the award
for the best costume among the
Young masqueraders. Games and
favorS, with a Halloween lunch,
added up to a gay party for jim
my, Bob, Freddie Schwan, George
Rusincovitch. Jim Piatt. Jim Gill
liam, Dick Schmitt, Harold Arnold,
Arthur Walker, and David NiSsen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
ST. THOMAS GUILD

Sunday, November 7th is United
Thank Offering Sunday at st.
Thomas Episcopal Church. There
will be a corporate communion
for the women at the 1O:45 am.
service. Also the beautiful new
carpet shall be dedicated at that
time,
There will be a general business
meeting of st. Thomas Guild on
Wednesday evening, November 10
at 8 pm at the guild hall. A film
concerning work in India will be
shown. The hostesses are the
Church School Group.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
EAGLES AUXILIARY

Christmas cards and charter pins
are still available, it was announc-
ed at a meeting of Ladies Eagles
Auxiliary Thursday night. Visiting
committee announced illnesses of
Clara Larson and Cora White, who
were hospitalized. Lunch commit
tee for the Nov. II meeting is
Florence and Jackie Schiewe and
Vera McGee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
ARE WE'D

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Meachem,
Catawba Islandy have announced
the Oct. % marriage of their dau-
ghter Gayle to James Thorpe, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Thorpe,
Sandusky. The wedding was
solemnized in st. Mary's church
rectory at Sandusky by the Rev.
Joseph Inkrott. Attendants were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hecktors.
A graduate of PCHS, the bride
is employed at the Philco Corp.
and her husband is with the New
Departure DIVISION Of GMC. A
St. Mary's alumnus, he served 3
years with the U. S. Air Force.
The newlyweds are residing at
Catawba Island.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
SURPRISE PARTY

Masked as Halloween trick-or
treaters, members of the Neigh.
borhood bridge club moved their
scheduled club meeting up a week
to surprise member Mrs. Walter
Krupp, Wednesday night in cele-
bration of her 25th wedding an
niversary. She was presented a
lovely tray, and prizes at bridge
went to Mrs. Ralph Mackey and
Mrs. Louis Hetrick. A Christmas
party at the home of Mrs. E. M.
Christensen marks the Dec. / meet
ing.