davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
Shooting Aftermath

GENOA, Italy, Mar. 16 (P.-
Charles Ergen. 81. a seaman
from Pensacola, Fla. was oper-
ated on in a hospital yesterday
for a knife wound in his right
side. Italian police said they
were told he was wounded in a
quarrel with two Puerto Ricans
over the March l wounding of
five United States members of
Congress by Puerto Rican Ma
uonaliSt fanatics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17

the girls IN my Miss Grace Downs
school and in my W Models ds
agency for professional use, and
further advise them to use it for
those special occasions.
Gordon Moore's Ruby Red Tooth
paste is far more than a con-
centrated and highly effective
dentifrice, it is cosmetic"
which tints the gums a delicate
rosy hue. It's this charming glow
of health that makes your teeth
look far whittier and adds extra
sparkle to your smile.
Try tube of Ruby Red today!
Four different flavors.
Auatfabie at leading department and drug
stores or send 75c or s5c to Gordon
Moore. Ltd. Dent. WS-f2. 299 Madison
AUe,, N Y. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
VEhIISEMENT,
For That Special
Occasion, HaveYou
Tried Ruby Red?"
BY JANE HALL

Asks famous model director
Grace Downs. She is more than
a well-known model agency direc-
tor. She's stylist, beauty con-
sultant. as well as head of the
famous Grace Downs Air Career
School on Fifth Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17

There is prac-
tically nothing, /"
says Miss Downs,
that adds more
to a girls CLAM
ur tn a n a
charming smile.
revealing gleam-
ing white teeth.
I mmend
Gordon Moore'S
r u b y r e d
Toothpaste to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
some colors slightly higher

There's roinbowwide choice Of "stoy-fresh"
decorator coIors in GIidden's SPred Sotin. Come
see them oil on the giant Spred Sotin color cord.
Choose from the liehtest postes to rich dark
tones. Paint with new eose because there ore
no Iop or brush marks, no irritating odors. On
walls, ceilings woodwork, Spred Sotin dries in 20
minutes to soft sotiny. washable beauty.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

munism was just a word > we
never even discussed it.
And then came the terrible news
that Jack didn't want to be repa-
triated. ] was 80 sure Jack would
change his mind and decide to
come home when the interviews
started. Barbara and Bill and !
went to Washington to try to get
to Korea and talk to him ourselves
butthey wouldn't let US. We made
half-hour tape recordings. l told
Jack everything ! could think Of
- about how his boss asked about
him. and how we were waiting
until he came home to buy a new
car. / told him that if he'd just
come back everything would be
like it was before and we would all
be happy together again. ! don't
think he ever got to hear it.
What will the Communists do
with Jack? Everybody says they
will take him around to all the
Communist countries and kind of
show him off like a nine day won
der. After that, who knows?
I've tried and tried to figure it
all out. Why should my boy, who
never gave me any trouble in his
life before, leave his family and his
country~to join the Communists?
headaches ANain?
GOULD it be that Jack is mentally
III? Maybe his headaches started
again and they worked on him
when he was in that condition
until he agreed to do what they
said.
Maybe he has some incurable
disease and doesn't want US to
know. Some of the pictures we saw
look as though all his teeth are
gone. Jack would never want to
be a burden to us.
Maybe they threatened his fam
Continued on page 81
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Why DID MY SON JOIN The COMMUNISTS!
Continued from page t,Ueniy-eigM

Continued from page sCe'sty-eigM
guys. Jack had mGlavia and bad
stomach trouble himself. / didn't
get 10 know Jack too Vsll, bat as far
as I ,U0s concerned he iUGs q good
guy and I think The 0tkers whO wsys
witk me sOOMld say the same tkiNg."l
We learned that just before
Operation Big Switch Jack and
some others in the camp were
taken away. Nobody knows where
or what happened to them because
when they came back they didn't
talk about it. Jack didn't get his
library job back after that. but
otherwise the fellows said he
seemed the same as ever.
He Voeed 0aee
lHEY said he never talked poll
tics with them, not even when they
all knew a President was being
elected back home. But that's not
surprising. Our family, we're life
long Republicans and we took our
politics for granted. Jack voted
once before he was drafted and he
was a registered Republican. Com
Evening star., 1954-06-06

April %, 1858: II am still
patiently waiting to go home. ;.
It looks good. Thank Billy for
sending me the cross; it arrived on
Easter Eve. Mother, you still
haven't told me what you are
going to do about your teeth -.
send pictures :. keep writing II
win too"
That April letter is the last time
we heard from Jack.
Mine months later in a tent in
PdnnssnJOM, Jack Damn tried to
explains to an American reporter
Wky he and The Others were not COM
ing home. He said. "OM1 concerted
stand wiH make people realize why
we stay here. By doing 50 zoe are
putting tie anti-be0es policies as
contrary to oar Osen peace policies IN
q bright light for tie people 10 see
and examine. y
POW. Kibsaxiam
My HUSBAND and ! talked to
some of the men who were in pris-
on camp with him. We didn't
learn much. They told US Jack was
put in charge Of the prison-camp
library because he knew some
thing about books. But he didn't
get any special advantages out Of
it. He was well liked in the prison
camp.
One boy that came back couldn't
say enough nice things about Jack
and he got so upset he sat there
in our living room and cried like
a baby.
Ia Korea seteyGn wh0 shared Jack
DMRs's tkTee-ysGy i,ttesMMent states:
II 0ice q lot 10 Jack - az GigfMI
IOt. I igGs taken to the hospital. /
had TB. When they brought me
back, Jack iCas the one wh0 brought
Ossy has blanket. He gaze me big
shares Of his YaiioNs, TOO. He hind
Of Nsfsed me and q couple other
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
NAT. MATCHES

Continued from Page y
American Legion-sponsored Buck
eye Boys State, with nearly 1000
high school junior boys coming
for two-week period in June.
Permanent anti-aircraft troops,
to be stationed year around at
Camp Perry, are due to arrive in
June. They will train at the Lo-
Gust Point and Camp Perry rang
eS.
Contract for renovation of bar
racks, latrines and other build
ings at Camp Perry, and for AA
range work, is to be let March
81, and the work is to be complet-
ed in 60days.
All of the barracks in the for
mer reception center area of Camp
Perry are being torn down, and
this area will be used by the per-
manent Army troops, at least dur
ing the summer months. The for
mer reception center chapel and
three latrine buildings will remain
for use of the new arrivals.
A Camp Perry spokesman said
the AA troops probably will be in
tents in the reception center area
during the summer, and will move
to winter hutments during colder
weather.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
Rent PROTESTS
CAIN ACTION

Lawrence j. Lucas, chairman for
the residents protesting the pro-
posed rent increase at Erie Gard
ems, Saturday received a letter
from Rep, Clifford Clevenger as
suring his support to help defeat
the increase scheduled for April
/.
Over $50 persons signed peti-
tlons, protesting the rent increase,
and these have been forwarded to
Public Housing Administration
headquarters in Chicago, Senator
Burke and other officials.
Letters and resolutions of pro-
test, approved by American Leg
ion Post 113, Veterans of Foreign
Wars and Local 497, UAW-CIO.
also have been forwarded to fed
eral and state officials.
Rep. Clevenger stated: 81 have
urged PHA that consideration be
given to retaining the present
rates, but am sure you understand
this is matter over which PHA
has authority and that agency
takes the position that present
rates are not in line with those
at Sandusky and other projects"
Lucas claims that bedrooms.
coal heated units at Sandusky
rent for S35 monthly, five dollars
per month less than at Erie Gard
ems, and he has so informed Gle.
venger.
Local realtors also wrote state
ments which support the Erie
Gardens residents plea that the
proposed rent increase is not adj
visable at this time, and that it
would work hardship on many
renters. The realtors stated the
proposed rates in Erie Gardens
would make those units higher
priced than similar Accommodations
in this area.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19

Wadsworth, Marilyn Winke, Win
ona Witter, Mary Alice Winters,
clarinets.
Carole Kinsel, bassoon; Kay
Denny, french horn; Paul Shoup
and Rehva Wistinghausen. bari
tones; Reed Oestreich and Sally
Witt, trombones; Sarah Cain and
Dee Hanny, basses; Janice LeFe-
vre and Lorna Taylor, bells.
Merlyn Bloom, Cheryl Brokate,
Lyle Ganske, Faye Gulish, Marilyn
Humphrey, Ellen Kruger, Rhea
Myers, Jean Quandt, Tom Tilton,
trumpets; Charles Hablitzel, Char
lene Mizener, James Garner, Art
Gnepper, percussion.
Suzanne Penhart, Nancy Lezotte,
Lois Kimmet, Shirley Haynes,
Donna Genzman, Laveta Tack,
Marilyn Schumacher, Marilyn Eel
der, Arlene Tolan, Phyllis Lieske,
Evelyn Redman, Nancy Hablitzel.
Sally DIETRICH, Bonadine Miller,
Janet Hameister, Judy Hetrick,
Darla Cover, Sandra Covert, Caro-
lyn Grover, Pat Linder, Mary Hen
sler, sopranos.
Ruth Harris, Shirley Harder,
Kay Kelly, Cecilia Nolan, Pat Null
ligan, Darla Schultz, Sharon Wads-
worth, Mary Thayer, Lois He'll
Betty Gnepper, Kay Morse, Ar
beaudith Knieriem, altos.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
Gypsum Pupils
Plan Operetta

"Hansel and Crete" miniature
version of the opera, will be pre-
sented Tuesday, April 6, at 8 o. m.
in the Gypsum school auditorium
under the direction of music super
visor James Christensen.
Music is by Englebert Humper-
dinck, adapted by Thomas M.
Hayes. Leading roles will be taken
by Carol Hazard as Gretel, Larry
Schau as Hansel, Archie Tunnell
as Father, Judy Voss as Mother,
and Alice Holly as the witch. Sup
porting roles are carried by stu
dents of the fifth, sixth, seventh
and eighth grades.
The first four grades will be
presented before the operetta and
between acts. First graders will
have rhythm band, second grad
erS will present several dances.
and the third and fourth graders
will sing between operetta acts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19

Rosemary Cipiti, Marian Chlystun,
Beverly Druckenmiller, Carol Dub
bert, Joan Flick, Sharon Gentry,
Shirley Hamann, Barbara Kent,
Bette Limestahl, Karen Mackey,
Marilyn Miller, sophanos.
Sheila Murphy, Beverly Payne,
Catherine Petersen, Phyllis Pod
gurski, Peggy Rahm, Alvetta Rose,
Janet Lee Rose, Shirley Sharp,
Roberta Shertzer, Beverly Smith,
Rosalyn Smith, Sue Szilagyi, Mar.
va Turner, Vella Valance, Pat
Walters, Darlene Wood, Pat Wor.
cester, LaVonne Zenser, Jean Zess.
sopranos.
Glenda Tibbs, Carolyn Wheel,
Sandra Wilson, Wanda Wise, Ar
lene Zenser, Jeanette Adams.
Jean Amato, Helen Bovia, Cav
Boyle, Mildred Buxton, Ruth
Campbell, Pat Carnicom, Geraldine
Carr, Dorothy Carstens, Christine
Coleman, Rose Cutcher, JOY Eek
hart, Judy Ellithorpe, Pat Faretta,
altos.
Evelyn Franck, Shirley French,
Grace Hawker, Jean Hees, jeanne
Hofacker, Marilyn Kihlken, RUBY
Kirby, Sandra Miller, Janice
Mlessner, Linda Mires, Marlene
Morltz, Sharon Mulcahy, Sarah
Nissen, Joyce Ohlemacher, Pauline
Parman, Tessie Prusik, Margaret
Rider, Patsy Ridley, Maureen Rob-
inson, Roberta Smith, Marcia Step
nitz, altos.
Louis Ball, Tom Biro, Gary Bra
mum, Charles Brough, Clark
Brown, John Carpenter, Steve Cor
thell, Tony Fadely, Jack FLYNN.
Keith Hayford, John Keller. Ron
kochensparger, Don Lenke. Tonv
Lochotzki, Joe McAtee, Jack Min
Ter, John Neikirk, Bill Rigonan
John Rohde, Charles Schuster
Walter Sloboda, Byron Stuckey
Bob Twarek, John Valance. Carl
Voss, tenors.
Ivan Beaver, John Carr. Henry
Clark, Don Clemons, Bill Davies
Jim Frederick, Cooper Heschel
Gary Hofacker, Don James. Alan
Jensen, Lynn Jones, Fred HOLMAN.
jim Kurtz, Lewis Laffey, Richard
Lenhart, Gary Mackey, Howard
Mackey, Walter Meyer, Jim Null
lens, Tim Mulligan, Bill Peto. Nick
Peto, Herb Roder, Tom SAWYER
Ron Schau, Bill Trident, Jim Van
Hoose, basses.
Oak Harbor
Moreno Palm, Linda Gates, Bar.
bara Hermes, flutes; Maxine Mil,
ler, Lodema Bender, Walter Brug-
ger, Wayne Dreier, Beverly Lick
ert, Robert Franck, Sharon Mich.
ell, Joan Nolan, Gerald Rieff, Pat
Sutter, saxophones.
Mary Lou Bahnsen, Marilyn
Bloom, Eileen Clayman, Mary Sue
Freck, Eunice Genzman, Doris
Harder, Shirley Hemminger, Lois
Hermes, Sally Krieger, Lois Lee
Ida Mae Beverlin, Janet
Mary Lou Peters, Moreno
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
P-I-B Play Dates
Are Postponed

Members of the Put-in-Bay Viii
lage Theatre have postponed pre-
Sentation of their spring produc-
tions from March 81 to April 8
when three one-act plays will be
given in the islands town hall.
Norma Hintz and Robert Dodge
are directing 'The Glorified Brat"
In the cast are Ann Parker, Kath-
crime Dress, Pat Fox and Walter
Hintz.
Chester Dress will direct "Eliza-
beth's Young Man" which stars
Marie Fox, Ruth Burggraf, Eva
Wilhelm and Kenny Chapman. The
third play to be given is "While
the Toast Burned" featuring Bes-
sic Reinhard, Clara Woischke, Bet
ty Cooper, Richard Fox and Ches-
ter Dress, with Clarence Grove di-
recting.
Gerta Grove is in charge of
make up, George Wertenbach is
stage electrician and Melvin Geith-
man is stage manager.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
COUNTY vFW
MEMBERSHIP
End IN OHIO

At Thursdays meeting of the
Oak Harbor Memorial Post 1882,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, the
following were nominated for Of
flee.
Commander, Robert Wolf; sen.
ior vice commander, Richard Thor
balm; junior vice commander,
Raymond Jensen, Earl Parman;
quartermaster, Lyle He'll; judge
advocate, Arthur Zibbel; surgeon,
DIR. Shortridge; trustee, Harold
Fillmore, Lynn Sorg; chaplain,
Carl Fillmore, Earl Parman.
Election of officers will be held
on. Thursday, March 25, and the
newly elected officers will be in
stalled in April.
ottawa County Council, Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, stands Sc
cond in the State of Ohio in mem
bership, (percentage) as of March
l. There are 16 Councils in the
State.
Lyle He'll, Oak Harbor, a past
Post Commander, is the present
Commander of the Ottawa County
Council. Marblehead Post, 1872,
is the leading post in the county,
based on percentage of gain over
1853 membership. There are three
posts in Ottawa County with 100
per cent, or over, as of March 1.
They are Marblehead, 1872; Oak
Harbor, 1882; and Genoa 1925.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
Carl Brugger

Carl Brugger Virgil Frye
in the government. On the other
hand they shouldn't be old enough
to vote and when they get in trou-
BILE, be treated as Juveniles. We
should make them grown-up all
the way around"
VIRGIL FRYE, Catawba, RID l,
Port Clinton II sure do. They have
been inducted in the Army and
should have the right to say some
thing about it. 1 believe the 18
year old today is more mature
than when was Is. They get
around lot more and have radio
and TV. All we had was a weekly
paper.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19

Gonzales, Janis Dziak, Marian La
Wltske, clarinetS.
Mary Louise Sotak, Bob Dziak,
Sue Ann Kelley, Joan Kott, Carol
Butler, Sally Domrose, Caroline
Kelso, saxophones; Harold SEMINAR
debeck, Mary Wahlers, Joan Smor-
gala, Don Wonnell, Carl Butler,
Marilyn Cahoon, trombones.
Pat Snider, Paula Griesser, Pat
Ward, Shirley Phillabaum, Janet
Miller, judy Meterko, Kay Kelley,
Jean Kukay, Bob Biro, Tom Bail
ey, Ken NisSen, Verna Sedlak, Mel
Fliehman, Margaret Carls
Elaine Cahoon, Susanne Dempsey,
trumpets.
Mary Ann Dress, Betty Gulau,
Donna Hollinger, Judy Anderson,
Phyllis Young, Connie Bateson,
Gaytha Burdue, Diana Lucas, Yer
na Monak, sopranos.
Bob Allensworth, Ron Pierce.
Gerry Cuba, Larry Harger, Char
les Ontko, Bob Klacik, George
Butchko, Alex Casuccio, Mike
Manko, Angelo Cuttaia, tenors.
Kathy Strause, Alice Ontko,
Marlene Bergman, Joan Tonsing,
Pat Ward, Cynthia Hall, Shirlee
Pinyon, Jean Robel, altos.
Ron Harger, John Kelley, Jan
Smith, Ron Smith, Gary Fitch
man, Gary Sauvey, Don st. Marie,
John Dziak, Don Klinow, basses.
Port Clinton
Patricia Mackey, Sharon Ander-
son, Jill Meyer, Koreen Stahl.
, flutes; Gloria Probel, bass clari-
net; Dorothy Fisher, bassoon;
Marty McDaniels, Richard Noblitt,
Sally Snyder, Charles Westphal,
Barton Drickhammer, saxophones.
Scott Carter, Ruth Rofkar, Patti
Eurenius, Douglas Meyer, Barbara
Ahrens, Sally Dewitt, Judy
Stucky, Lois Heinsen, Noel Myers.
Christine Hostrup, Lois Rofkar.
Mary Beam, Jean Blankenship.
Carol Collins, Virginia Ballreich.
Barbara Yensen, Steve Sunder-
land, clarinets.
Frank Brough, Tony Fadely,
Shirley Fachman, Jane REYNOLDS
Scott Reynolds, Derrill Bodnar,
Keith Hayford, Frances Roosc.
Faythe Duffy, Kay Zenser, Bar
bara Linger, Robert Kyle, trum-
pets; James Ruddock, Joyce Engle.
beck, George Rofkar, Barbara Bro
kate, Nancy Leggett, french horns
Jane Minoff and Richard Diet
rich, baritones; Jean McCandlish,
William Segaard, Tom Lindemann,
Paul Moon, Dorothy Rofkar, Nancy
Jones, James Minoff, Ronald Gu
las, trombones.
James Johnson, Leon Hawkins,
Robert Stetsen, Andy Holly, bass
eS; Max Fisher, James Allan, Nick
Ball, Myron Miller, William Moon,
Virginia Long, Richard Lowe,
Anna Mackey, percussion; Bruce
Meyer and Marlene Nielsen, oboes.
Judy Allan, Ramona Bailey, Vir-
ginia Bass, Mary Alice Beam,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
Picnic Areas
Planned

Special picnic areas are plan
ned at eight locations along Ohio's
241lmile Turnpike. PLANNED are
a single building housing res
taurant and service station, large
parking areas with space for 161
cars and 81 trucks, a picnic area
and separate fuel pump islands
for passenger cars and trucks.
Food and fuel will be available
for those who plan picnic lunches
rather than restaurant dinners.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
PC. CHORUS THRILLS CROWD AT
FESTIVAL OF HARMONY SHOW

An audience of nearly 500 en-
thusiastic listeners put in two
hours of solid entertainment Sat
urday night at The Festival of Har-
mony, sponsored by the Port Gin
ton chapter for the Preservation
and Encouragement of Barber
Shop Quartet Singing in America,
in the high school auditorium.
In fact, they hated to 90 home.
They clapped back Port Clinton's
fine chorus, directed by Harold
Reitz, and their guest quartets, the
effervescent jolly Boys of East
Liverpool, the master showmen
Buzz Saws from Columbus, and the
promising young Four Winds from
Toledo, for several encores.
Lloyd Thaxton, WSPD-TV star,
deftly handled the emcee job and
with pretty Barbara Krall did
couple of the pantomime numbers
featured on his show.
The stage setting, with its light
ed barbershop poles and a simup-
lated picture frame background,
was particularly effective. Port
Clinton's 26-man chorus, under
Reitz's able direction, never sound
ed better, and made striking ap-
pearance in their striped blazers
and straw hats.
Four hundred pound "Tiny"
Fisher was top attraction for the
Jolly Boys, who have held the dis
trict championship for three years.
The quartet's clowning, plus its
unforgettable singing, made a big
audience impression. The skilled
Buzz Saws, previous district cham
pions, changed to gay plaid suits
for the second part of the enter
talnment. Outstanding among it's
numbers was medley presenting
different types of music. The To-
ledo Four Winds, a younger quar-
tet, was particularly good in the
number Dreams" and shows
great promise.
Ed Starkloff, president of the
Port Clinton chapter, welcomed
the audience as the show opened
and issued cordial invitation for
any man interested in singing to
become part of the group, which
meets each Wednesday at La
Carne Community House. Other
officers of the Chapter are Roy
Linger, vice president; Jack Conk-
lin, corresponding secretary;
Ralph Riedmaier, secretary. and
DR.. Kenneth Carter, treasurer. Bill
Anderson and Warren McDougall
were program arrangement chair
men.
Other members of the chorus
were Warren Balduf, Melvin Bal
lard, Jack Christensen, Harvey
Goodeman, Richard Roberts, Raw
Coleman, Sylvester Fritz, Don Jes-
chke, Henry Jadwisiak, Lawrence
Ludwigsen, Edward Twynham,
William Twynham, John Belser.
Cooper Heschel, Gilbert James.
Wilbur Ahrens, Monroe Barron
Tom Brown, Jack Gangway, Raw
nOnd Ladd.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19

Continued from Page y
Gaul, Nora GLADDEN., Mary Kra-
sula, Carolyn Krukemeyer, Pat
Marsh, Deanna Mcfarland, Ann
Scherry, Darla Schimming, Alice
Shessler, sopranos.
James Hubscher, Ronald McMas-
ter, James Musolf, tenors; jim
Blum, Bill Peloguin, Jim Hack.
Charles Schnabel, Mike Spurgeon,
Pete Suydam, Steve Verkin, bass
eS.
Grace Diekman, Carlene Ger
kensmeyer, Judy Haeft, Linda ia
cobsen, Vivian King, Margaret
Pierson, Pat Showers, Sherry Van
Camp, Shirley Witt, Lenore
Schlievert, altos.
Harris-EImore
Ruth Ann Longnecker, flute;
Jeannene Willett, Helen Bay, Ell
len Schroeder, Betty Kaiser, Lin
den Damschroder, Patti James
Karen Hetrick, Beverly Flick, Su-
same Wood, Katherine Barkhau,
Susan Myers, Joan Kuhlman, clar-
inetS.
Lyle Haar, Alice Bay, Harry
Blausey, Dennis Stackhouse, Mar
lene Barnes, saxophones; Edgar
Buck, David Haar, Robert Water
man, James Bolander, Jean Van
dersall, Mary Kontak, John Votaw,
Gary Renwand, Jean Summers
Ruth Boss, trumpets.
Patricia Adams, Edith Widman
baritones; Carol Guth, Bill Rober-
son, James Hickman, trombones.
Jane Damschroder, bass; Barbara
Magslg, Virginia Myers, Beryl
Hille, percussion.
Judy Van Ness, Carol Damschro-
der, Delphine Overmyer, CAROLYN
Sampson, Eileen Harder, Marlene
Sondergeld, jeanne Roepke. judy
Drrckenmiller, Joan Marsh, Jan
ice Damschroder, Sue Giesler.
Elaine Kardatzke, Kay Sampson.
LaVerne Behring, Margaret Chic
Jeanette Myers, sopranos.
Paul Blausey, Jerry Miller. Pc
ter Schwemberger, Leslie WILEY
Larry States, tenors; Sue Crozier,
Dolores Damschroder, Margaret
Kroos, Ruth Webert, Barbara Sum,
mers, Ann Bittner, Marilyn Het-
rick, Madelyn Haar, Rachel Yeast
ing, Lois Magsig, Judy Wendt,
altos.
Dick Cobb, Norman Semrock.
jerry Haar, David Orman, Nelson
Ayers, Lowell Rothert, Jerry Croll
Clayton Lemke, Richard Manzeck
Merl Kardatzke, Vernon OFFER
Carlton Giesler, Kenneth Smith
Bill Oil, Jim Lauer, Merle Haar.
BASES.
Danbury
Lilly Stevens, Susan Schneider
RoSeanne Kaspar, Ginny Eberly.
flutes; Joy Stevens, Bill Kelso,
Janis Flynn, Nadine Gresh, Mari
lyn Zippi, Lucy Stevens, Janis
Schmardebeck, percussion; Dan
Nlssen, baritone; Bob Kokinda.
bass.
Joan Tietjen, Mary Gaydos, Ma
dia Stevens, Shirley Ringholz, Bar
bara knight, Katharine Wahlers
Nancy Domrose, Deanna Otto.
Edna Meyers, Sally Sauvey, Mil
dred Ontko, Susan Smith, Joan
kristenak, Sonia Elchisco, Eva
Story, jeanette Lewis, Romero
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
INQU|RINC
REPORTER

Continued from Page y
after they have had a course in
senior government many are bet
ter qualified than some adults"
CARL BRUGGER, 5421a FIRE.
mont Rd., Port Clinton. 81 think
at the age of 18, it seems to me
if they're old enough to go to
war, they should have some saw
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
Hospital Pledges
Total Is Higher

Pledges for the Magrvder Me-
mortal Hospitals proposed addi-
fion hit S242,336.61 Monday
when an additional one thou
sand dollars was reported at the
Special Gifts Committee meet
ing, Treasurer Eugene BoIfe re-
ported.
AS the drive will continue
through March in an effort to
reach the 100000 goal, meet
ings of the Special Gifts COM
miftee will be held each Mon
day.