davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
Education Council
Meets December ISt
CONTINUED from f1rst pagel


those who come to help plan the
attack on school problems.
Among the groups whose pro-
gress will be discussed are the
Committee on Teacher Recruit
ment, the High School Facilities
Committee, the High School Cur
riculum Committee and the Speak
ers' Bureau. Action will be planned
on two important matters: the role
the C. d. E. should play in
smoothing the way to integration
in the public schools and methods
of meeting the present widespread
criticism Of the schools.
The meeting will be held at Uni
versity Dining Hall, Old College,
Main Street and North College
Avenue, Newark, and will be pre-
ceeded by a dinner at $3.50 D. m.
Individual members, organization
delegates and guests wishing to at
tend the dinner are asked to make
reservations by November 23rd.
The Councils address is 104 Forest
Drive, Forest Brook Glen, Whining
ton, telephone Wilm. 3-0461.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
DREAMBoAT SAILS

EATON RAPIDS, Mich. - Up -
Jim Gillett, who dreamed about
sailing for so years, will head for
the Caribben this winter in his "a
foot dreamboat, which took IA years
to build
Gillett, a building contractor,
built the craft in the basement Of
his barn. He plans to sail to Chi
cago, then to the Gulf Of Mexico.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
EXPERIENCED COWBOYS

TOMBSTONE, Ariz. - up -
Ten charter members of the South
western Pioneer Cowboys Associ-
alton attended the annual conven-
tiOn here. The charter members
are cowboys who have ridden the
range for 40 years or more or
whose sons are actively engaged in
the cattle business.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
LII BEeINs AZ HoME

NATION, Ill - (P) = After
Mrs. 6. j. Clemens organized and
promoted an all-day benefit for the
polio fund, her daughter, Cathy
sue, q, became Matt0Ou's third pO-
no victim Of the year Cathey is
being treated at home
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
Northern Lights

Sometimes auroral displays are
seen 90 far south aS the West In
dies.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23

Riedmaier first started with A
& P as a part-time clerk right here
in Port Clinton, while attending
high school. After graduation, he
served for 33 months in the Navy
during which period he was sta
toned in the South Pacific as a
B-24 aviator.
After his discharge, he returned
to A & P as clerk. He LATER be-
came head stock and ceceiving
clerk and was made assistant man
ager here in July of last year.
Like other company employees,
Riedmaier has received specialized
training in food retailing to fit
him for enlarged responsibilities
with the food store chain. He has
attended company conferences at
Detroit and Toledo in dairy, cof-
fee, price marking and assistant
manager training.
Riedmaier is married to the for
mer Geraldine Johnston of Fort
Worth, Texas. He is member of
the Masons, Elks and American
Legion and is secretary OF the
local Barbershop Quartet. His hob
bies are hunting and fishing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23

Port Clinton may have its own
summer theater this year, and
where could such a venture be
more appropriately located than
in The Gateway to Vacationland.
Negotiating to bring the theater
here is Byron Pershing of The
Young Actors Playhouse.
JOT
Thanks to Floyd Klingbiel for
''Zulu Bubu'', latest addition to
our priceless collection of rare
art!
JOT
Just about the prettiest tree in
town over the Easter weekend
was the huge magnolia tree at
the Short Street home of Atty.
and Mrs. Leslie Meyer. There are
hundreds of big pink blossoms on
the tree and they'll last about 10
days unless knocked off by a
heavy rain.
JOT
1st Sgt. Edward Zelms arrived
here in time to spend Easter with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Zelms, Erie Township. He is on a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23
Lakeside Group
To Present Plays

Members of the Lakeside Viii
lage Players will present two one
act plays and a monologue in
LakeSide's Orchestra Hall at 8
o'clock next Monday evening, Ap-
ril 26.
Jean Marsden, Eleanor Durr.
Kathleen Mutach and Norma Car
stensen are cast in eff Women
Worked AS Men Do" comedy
which depicts women running an
office the way they suspect many
men do.
The other play, pilgrims of the
Way" is version of the stoning
of st. Stephan built around a de-
vout little Christian named John
Mark. The cast includes Harvey
Pinyon, Mrs. F. Pinyon, Barbara
knight, Joan Moore, Willard Dur
fey and Donald Waelde.
Helen Ann Capko will present
the monologue. Tickets will be
available at the door.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23
S. S. Goal Reached
AT Luth. Church

Richard Wade Hostrup Jr,
three-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Hostrup of 317 Fourth
street, holds the distinction of e.
ing the Tooth pupil enrolled in St
John Lutheran Sunday School. It
was the goal set before the new
parish hall dedication, planned for
May 9.
Present enrolment of the SUM-
day School is TOT, with an attend
ance last Sunday of 582 children.
The Sunday School has staff of
As teachers and officers, who meet
each Thursday night to discuss
the lesson for the coming Sunday.
In the new parish hall of the
church, to be dedicated May 8,
will be three separate assembly
rooms for the pre-school l, pri-
mary, intermediate and adult
groups.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23
SENIORS

Continued from Page u
that since 1886 when Port Clinton
students first became eligible for
membership, rs boys and 1875 girls
have received admission to the or
ganization. She congratulated the
students for their excellence of
achievement in all lines of endea-
vor, and paid tribute to Mrs. Will
liam J. Smith under whose presi-
dency in 1947 the banquetS be-
gan.
Federation educational commit
tee arranging the successful ban
quet was headed by Mrs. William
Allan, aided by Mrs. Floyd King
biel, Mrs. Carl Quisno, Mrs. Bur
nell Gates, Mrs. Pete Fox, Mrs.
Lynn Christensen, Mrs. r. E. Rey-
nolds, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs.
John Braun, Mrs. David Mackey,
Mrs. Alvina Holtcamp, and Mrs.
Melvin Arft.
William Segaard, senior presi-
dent, thanked sponsors of the ban
quet and on behalf of other stu
dents expressed appreciation to
parents and teachers.
Seniors who received their pins
were: Ruth Campbell, June De-
Friece, Joyce Englebeck, Shirley
Fachman, Anthony Fadely, Doro-
thy Fischer, Christine Hostrup,
James Johnson, Betty Kramer, Pa
tricia Mackey, Jean McCandlish,
Marlene Nielsen, John Reinheim-
er, Lois Rofkar, James Ruddock,
and William Segaard.
From the junior class were
Mary Alice Beam, Ann Caddy,
Harry Chaffin, Stephen Corthell,
Sally Dewitt, Carole Fitzthum,
Sharon Gentry, Esther Hansen,
Paul Moon, Richard Noblitt, and
Ruth Rofkar.
From the sophomore class: Shar-
on Anderson, Nick Ball, Scott Car
ter, Patti Eurenius, Evelyn Colts
chalk, Leon Hawkins, Therese
Leary, John Papcun, Jacob Perry,
Maxine Routh, Mark Zetzer.
Freshmen honor students were
Judann Arhutich, Jean Blanken-
ship, Jan Garner, Jack Glickman,
Elizabeth Krupp, Virginia Long,
Douglas Meyer, Carol Minderman,
Betty Nielsen, Sally Snyder, Carol
SokoloSki, and Koreen Stahl.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23

But ,hasa ." are at ease in ere,y wax. s.ue IN
action. You ase can Just m .words-and Won ,x..
drive oa can get it right now, Ca ~ Mdns
that nr;es Pontiac and let the csr ~ome in
fnecarp pr.se near the lowest buys car prove
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23
RIEDMAIER is
ASST. MANAGER
AT APP MARKET

A man experienced in food store
operations and consums< prefer
ences in this northern Ohio area
will remain as assistant manager
of the remodeled A & P store at
107 Madison street.
He is Ralph r. Riedmaier of
Rural Route 8. He will assist
Manager Howard H. Barricklow in
directing a staff of some 25 en-
plOyeeS. sStg es
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23
Stork Is Busy
Over Easter

The busiest Easter for some
time in Magruder hospitals ma
ternity department had the stork
in big competition with the Easter
Bunny Sunday.
Four babies, including twin
sons, arrived on. Easter Sunday.
Parents were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Oglesbee, 101 West Loop twin
boys; Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Villareal,
Route 3, girl; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Miller, West Massilon, son.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23
|J0TTINGS :: s4 Z.
fsf ByRAY SP ERBER
ByRAY SP Err BER

30-day leave, returning to the
States following duty in Japan and
Korea. Zelms plans to make the
Army his career.
JOT
Among other servicemen home
for the Easter weekend were Sgt.
Pete Zess, Wright-Patterson Field,
Dayton; Don Noble, Orlando, Flor
ida, and Jack Easton, Chanute
Field, Illinois.
JOT
Bob Acker, former Boy Scout
troop leader and sailboat enthus-
last, leaves Port Clinton May 1
for his new assignment in Chi
cago. Bob is a chemist at the U.
S. Gypsum plant and his new job
will be at the company's head
quarters in the Windy City.
JOT
Just about the bravest little
girl in town is Sally King, daugh-
ter of schoolteacher Mary Ellen
King. Last Monday Sally under
went tonsillectomy in Magruder
Hospital and had to remain over.
night due to severe hemorrhag
ing. Thursday she returned to bed
with case of the thsee-day mea
sles. 1t was her second bout with
the measles in two months but
as usual, her stock answer when
anyone asks how she feels is
''fine." Along with colored eggs
the Easter Bunny brought Sally
three baby kittens over the week
end, and thus far "Smoky's" ba
bieS have escaped the measles.
JOT
Something different in colorec
Easter eggs were prepared by Hal
/ Wunder and Jim Brennan fol
guests in their Perry Street apart
ment. Hal, who is a good bridge
player but lousy artist, printed
poems" on each egg. Those poems
would never win prizes (even the
hens would be ashamed) but the
decorated eggs are good for plenty
of laughs.
JOT
John Barron, Harbor Road, wor
$40 in groceries for submitting
the winning name for the new
tourist store, located in the for
mer Brownies Locker building
East Perry STREET.. Owners ]. M
Comstock and S. r. Wentz select
ed Barron's name. ''Trade Winds
for their store and what nam,
could be more appropriate.
JOT
While manning the Oak Harbo1
Air Observation Post Monda,
morning as usual, Mrs. Georgs
Duff and Mrs. John Field reported
a large number of planes to tn,
Columbus Filter Center. While re
porting one of them, Governor
Frank Lausche surprised the lad
les by answering their call at thu
Columbus filter center, askins
them who they were, from which
post they were calling, etc. The
governor was at the filter centel
due to Air Force Week, and Mrs
Duff and Mrs. Field had no warn
ing he would answer their call.
JOT
When the American Red Cros
bloodmobile unit visited Bir,
Auditorium in Marblehead Mon
day, 1877 pints of blood were do
mated. Over so Put7In-Bay resi-
dents were brought to Marbleheat
to donate blood.
JOT
Don't forget to turn on you
porchlights this Friday night
April %, when the Porch Ligh
drive to raise funds to fight can
Ger will be held in Port Clintol
and throughout Ottawa County
Remember every little bit helps
so give what you can.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23

JOIN THE Army. INDo.
CHINA is A MORE BEAU
TlFUL COUNTRY THAN
KOREA. WITH WEATHER
LIKE THIS YOU SHOULD
FEEL HAPPY NO MATTER
HOW MISERABLE YOU
ARE. .MR. M. T. POTTS
is STARTING THIS WEEK
TO WEAR HIS SHORT
SLEEVE SHIRTS AND SUM-
MER STACKS He GOT AT
SANS" (HE DID COME
BACK IN FOR A $2.98
PLASTIC RAINcOAT).
CAN YOU spare 25c for a
cupa coffee? (Americans
pour coffee down their
tkroats at the same rate that
Niagara flows. We have a
paper here from 1901 when
81 would buy ten times what
it would today. But in those
days nobody had a 81.
sKEPTIc? CAY ENcLER
WILL GIVE A DEMON
STRATION OF MENTAL
TElEPATHY AT ROTARY
NEXT TUES. TO PUBL
CHE "MYRUS" APPEAR
ANcE HERE MAY II.
REX SMITH (oF THE CAM
ADIAN GOVT is IN TOWN
MAKING A SURVEY OF p.
c. VACATION RESOURCES.
He WAS AMAZED AT THE
LOWER PRICES AT SANS"
WITH FEMININE FAIL
SIZES, A FELLOW NEVER
KNOWS WHAT HE'S UP
AGAINST.
WE DON'T have pants with
power zippers for you lazy
folks but we do have a spe-
ciaI purchase of crease re-
sistant slacks that we shall
feature at $4.95 next week.
"a $6.95 value sure, only
at "Sams").
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heineman,
of West Second street, have select
ed the name of Cecilia Ann for
their new baby daughter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Armstrong,
of Youngstown, were Easter guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred holman of
East Second street.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23

Nichols at a Lakeside Woman's
Club Library benefit In the Lake
side Methodist Church Friday eve.
ming, April 80.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23
TO REVIEW BOOK

Alice Hnebner Of the Toledo
University English department
will review Thunder Hill'' by
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23
HAS CLUB

HAS CLUB
Members of her pinochle club
were guests of Marilyn Dahnke
for a meeting Wednesday night,
with prizes going to Irene Chris
tiansen, Marian Rasmussen, and
Elinor Migala. Roseland Rhoda
will have the next meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23
GREar '''Isz'
A4L-ARouND prpro.

power ssr'ei wbepa mighty 1, engine delivers mo..
aiung range range yfH Tb,t need it-sh. in ~~re po~s
passing ''er getaway eas;ar means n
and open h;oL more eager drive f.. Ia1er a..,
speciaItv ang mgghway travelling. It's Dor p hills
pride and 'G f adds immeasuraby to u',ac un
reI;ah;1;,s rGat,af's handling ease, ro,d,n;,:.
,oma,hy anIl;ty are very special. 'ptaaablty t"a and
decidedly ,, better 'Go' 20 providing
Evening star., 1954-10-08

THE NOWAIsT SUIT IN WOOL TWEEU! And it's de-
Icious tweed blue, brown charcoal grey fecked with
color (Motchine hat 81 5O The collar buttons back to
thots fun to occessorize Sizes to IS. eEE
Third Floor Street and at all branch stores ~.
BRIGHT RED WOOL cHINCHILLA! Goyest short coat in
town. And wonderful SUITS It's square boy shape just
30 inches long and lined with adaptable Miu Also in yarn
grey navy Junior sizes to s. Third Floor Street 40
and at Shineton, Silver Spring, Conn., Avenue ~49'90
Evening star., 1954-10-08

PARTY BLACK =. AWHOOsH OF 1T! jacquard woven black
oyon offeto rustne cnoIine greet big pussy bow
poufs from the little pink son collar. Junior sizes to 5
Junior Budget Shop, Fourth Floor Street and all CLOS
branch stores ~I+.90
PURE CASHMERE A TREASURE OF COAT! Beautiful
tweeds and suits precious your bebIock
Designed like classic with manipulating soft roll Of color
Navy charcoal grey bonde-nude in junior sizes to IS.
Third Floor Street and ShrIineton Silver Spring. Coz OK
Conn., Avenue %9O"01
Evening star., 1954-10-08

from floor to floor from to store IF Street. Shir.
lngton, Connecticut Avenue, Silver Spring. Bethesda)
Jelles juniors store! Witty young hats, gay young
shoes and dresses SUITS COATS separates find Jelles
whole panorama of what's new and wonderful in junior
fashions!
Evening star., 1954-10-08

go o5
in brownno to 18 ~%00@
ed o wthd tocd To-
FkorFs sreeo ndot al bonchs
EAnm
Evening star., 1954-10-08


q Conn Avenue
2Oondsz
collar Of
S s d soIo eon sizes '4'z M Second Floor Street and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19

j. w. Banton, Jr., who has faith
fully served for a number Of
years.
Plans for the Sunday School
rooms, which will be In the base
ment were available for inspec-
ton and approved Building and
finance committees were appoint
ed and funds for construction
were solicited We hope the pro
iect will be an early success.
Mr.. and Mrs, Mitchell Hunter,
Of Windsor and Miss Josephine
MaXey of Longwood, were week
end visitors in the home Of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Max
ely.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Maxey and
A T. Maxey attended the meet
ing at Dillwyn Grade Schoo
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19

called the roll and read the min
utes OF the last meeting, The
treasurer, Doris Allen. gave re-
port.
The meeting was then adjourn
ed by the chaplain, Jean Baber,
Mrs. Martha Holmes is the spon-
sor Of the club.
Radio Skit
SIX members of the Junior
class appeared in a radio skit over
radio station WFLO on Thursday
Nov IL. The skit Good Schools
Are Your Responsibility" was
sponsored by the Buckingham
Educational Association in OBJ
servance of American Education
Week Those taking part in the
skit were: Betsy Hardiman, Car
thy Whorley, Jean Baber, Helen
Huskey, Gordon Ayres, and Henry
Fulcher.
FLA Officers
President. Bobby Gown: vice
president Jimmy Blake; secure
tary, Dabncy Crews; treasurer
Henry Maxey reporter Bobby
Orange, sentinel. Pittman Woo
ten.
When the FLA held its organ
izing meeting of the school. year
the time was spent in making
plans for the season and electine
officers to serve for this school
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19

Saturday evening was spent by
the L. W. PatteSon family with
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Spencer in
Scottsville.
Miss Laura walker AyreS visit
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
year.


The magazine campaign went
over the top The girls were lead
ing the boys by wide margin
on the last count. Winners were
served by the losers at the dance
Wednesday night One subscrip-
ton was the price of admission.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
Ransons

Instaltion services for Sharon
Sunday School officers for 1855
We're held Sunday morning Rev
Robert Hall preached an inspir-
ing sermon. Julian A. Maxey was
chosen superintendent to replace
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19

Thursday evening. and heard Or
Pinchbeck, Of Richmond College
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Cook and
daughter. Of Durham, n c., were
visitors Of MIR and Mrs Joseph
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19

Steger this week end Mrs Julia
Baker returned with the.e
Mrs. Doris Ayrls, Of Farmyille,
was visitor Of Miss Cynthia
Patteson for several avs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19

ed in her home during the week
end. Mrs. Mary Cosby. of Rich
mond, was caller on the Nc
kenna Ayres Sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
MoTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET

155 guests had a fine evening of
fellowship at Evangelical United
Brethren church's Mother-Daugh-
ter banquet Tuesday, with awards
going to Mrs. George WILDER, old
est mother; Mrs. Preston Jones,
youngest mother; Jennifer Klenk.
youngest daughter; Mrs. Lester
Luebcke, Mrs. Arthur Benore.
most daughters. White lilacs and
red tulips, pastel-dressed dolls and
wee baby carriages made beauti-
full table appointments, with Mrs.
Ivan Kleinhans and Mrs. Eleanor
Smith in charge. Mrs. Abraham
ESbenschade and Mrs. Roy Han
vile headed the committee for the
program which included group
singing, recitation by Evelyn Will
ber, solo by Mrs. Herbert Ewersen.
toast to daughters by Mrs. Don
Everett, toast to mothers by JUDY
Everett, and showing of beautiful
outdoor life slides by l.. F. Each
man. Mrs. George Gresham was
toastmistress. Mrs. Ralph Brown
was kitchen chairman, and men of
the church served the dinner.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
cod MOTOR pool.
STAFF HONORED

March 81 was red letter day
for the staff of the motor pool of
Erie Ornance Depot. On that date,
the organization rounded out one
full year without a reportable
motor vehicle accident involving
motor pool personnel.
In recognition of this safety re-
cord, letters of commentator
were given the foreman and as
sistant of the unit, and merit
cards will be given to all drivers
who participated in establishing
the outstanding record.
Gilbert Winklea, Lacarne, and
Charles H. Covell, Sandusky, fore
man and assistant, respectively,
were presented letters of COM
mendation by Earl w. Mallett,
Port Clinton, chief of the miscel-
laneous service office. of which
the motor pool is a part.
'This record has been achieved
largely through your efforts to
train and instruct operators of
motor vehicles in safe driving pro-
cedures', the letters state. "In de-
voting a great deal of personal
effort and attention to the con-
duct of stand-up safety meetings,
training of motor vehicle opera
tors, and organization of a
thorough and sound safety pro.
gram in the activity under your
supervision, you have shown that
diligent supervision pays excel
lent results. The conscientiousness
you have shown in connection with
this program is highly commend
able"
Merit cards will be given drivers
in the near future T
Receiving merit notices for the
second successive year will he
Harry Ellison, Leroy Wahlers and
Elizabeth Jones, Fremont; Alverta
Fielder and John Dick, Oak Har-
bor; Leo Wherle, Toledo, and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
Burke-Smith, Norris-Finefrock Teams
Win Duplicate Bridge Championships

Teams of Irene Burke-WaSSon
Smith and Mrs. Edwin Norris-Mrs.
Tom Finefrock, both high scorers
the first night of the annual du-
plicate bridge tournament at Guild
Hall, maintained their leads to win
the city bridge championships last
Friday night as the ten-table tour
nament came to close.
Mrs. Norris and Mrs. Finefrock
made 1872 match points Friday
night for a tournament total of
2201a to win in the north-south
field. The sister-brother team OF
Mrs. Burke-Bud Smith made 95
points Friday night which gave
them 211 total for the tourna-
ment. Verdi Won Thron and Mrs.
Carl Matthews spurted to second
place east-west, making 100 q
points, and wound up with 2lO,
only one point out of first place.
Second place north-south went to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Snyder, who
had 21O total after making 116
points at the final session.
Complete tournament standings,
the first figures being last Friday
nights's match points and the sec.
ond figures being tournament to-
tai, are as follows:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
as YEAR RECORDS

Five members of Harp Rebekah
lodge with As year membership
records were honored at a banquet
in I.O.O.F. hall Monday night. Mrs.
Olive Ambrose, Mrs. Mamie Fink
en-, and Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson
were presented pins and corsages,
and Mrs. Ida Hineline and Mrs.
Odessa Smith who were unable to
be present due to illness had their
dinner and gifts sent to them.
Mrs. Josie Mitchell made the
presentations, and Mrs. Eleanor
Meachem was toastmistress. Pro
gram included: address of welcome,
Helen jennings; table prayer, Ma
tilda Jeschke; toast to mothers,
Mary 10 Eberle; toast to daughters,
Sue Eberle; recitations, Barbara
and Jane Mizener; piano duet Mrs.
Dorothy Lundgard and Deejane;
clarinet duet, Diane Schroeder and
Deejane Lundgard; reading, Mrs
Esther Huber.
Tables were beautiful in pink
and green, with carnations as in
dividual place favors. Geraniums
went to Mrs. Lily WILDER, oldest
mother, Mrs. Alfred Wozniak
youngest mother; Mrs. Mamie Fin
ken, Mrs. Ruth Higley, Mrs.. Edith
Mizener, most daughters; Jody
Oman, youngest daughter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
Mental Health
Group Elects

Olaf Rasmussen, Danbury Town
ship, was elected president of the
Ottawa County Mental Health AS
sociation at its organizational
meeting Wednesday evening in the
court house The group will be as
sociated with Erie County in spon-
soring mental health clinic soon
to be started in Sandusky.
Other officers elected Wednes-
day are Eted Singer, Gypsum.
vice president, and Gaylord
Braithwaite, Lakeside, secretary.
Rev. Hundson Cary, president of
the Erie County ASSN, stated the
clinic in Sandusky will cost ap-
proximately $4,000 and that two
thirds of this total will be furnish
ed by the State Welfare Depart
ment, the remainder to be raised
by public subscription.
DR.. James Rhiel, county health
commissioner who presided, called
for standing vote to determine
if an organization should be form.
ed, and the 66 persons present
agreed unanimously.
At the next meeting, other of.
ficers and directors will be elect.
ed. The aim is to have all town.
ships and municipalities in Ottawa
County represented on the board
of directors.