davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-20
Society Holds Display

The Kodiak & Aleutian ls- lands Historical Society met at the Kodiak High School Tuesday evening. November 18th, for their regular monthly meeting.
 Following the business meet ing and the reports from the committee chairmen the meet was turned over to the De- partment of Archaeology with chairman E. L. Lightfoot, assisted by Curtis Sax ton, identifying and explain ing the uses of a large display of artifacts which have been accumulated by a number of the members and loaned to the committee for their pro- gram.
 The next meeting of the Society is scheduled for Tues. day evening December Fl.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-20
Open House Success At Griffin Hospital

A very successful Open House was held at the Griffin Memorial Hospital on Satur- day last, to mark the tenth anniversary of the arrival of .the Grey Nuns in Kodiak.
 After an inspection of the newly painted hospital, guests were directed to the recreation room. where refreshments were served. Presiding at the Nea table were Mrs. A. Holmes
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-20
Car Check Called

All vehicle owners are re- quested to check with the Kodiak Police Department in the City Jail before the first of December for mechanical 6 license defect, during thehours between 8 am and 5 pm except Sunday. A road block will abe in affect after the lstofDece Der and all unchecked cars will be detained and subject to inspection.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-20

 Johnson, Mrs. Henry Neseth, and Mrs. Wesley Rhoades. Nurses Aides assisted in the pleasant task of conducting visitors through the building.
 The Sisters would like to take this opportunity to ex- press their grateful apprecia- tion to all who assisted in any way toward making the day the success that it was.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-20
Fire At Belmont

The Fire Department was called to the Belmont Thurs day evening at five-thirty to extinguish a blaze caused by sparks flying on the roof of the building from an over- heated stove and setting the roof aire.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-20
Disappears
KODIAK Mll.NuA
Continued from page 1

shortly after. Since that time his whereabouts have been un- traceable.
 The airlines have no record of his departure. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Preston or who can help in any detail as to locating the individual, kindly call either the US Marsalls office or notify Navy Intelligence on the Ma val Station
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-20

The Grandmothers Club an- nual Christmas party will be held on December lst, at the home of Mrs. Justine Hinckle. Co-hostess for the festive event will be Mrs. VidaTruitt.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-20

IF "eVe u worthy of reprlntng in the Kodiak Mirror
 r James G. Bennett Publisher me EPlRE has never been able to agree with those
 ana those office seekers in the Territory who are lhCy asserting with facts to support their assertions that some unnamed persons or nterests in Seattle por o ana other places in the United States have been or at least interfering with the political and
 enta' aHalrs of Alaska. It has all seemed highly ri ous however there has recently come to our notice an instance cf just such interference or attentod
 y oeattle resident in the internal affairs of Alaska
 ocGooer zoth we carried story from Anchorage + aiel r Oody who heads the U. S. employment se-
 Tn Seattle had made an address beforo tba feoeratlon of Labor convention in Anchorage in ne urged drastic changes in the Endowment Security Law of Alaska eoiitS Aenuon has been called to the fact that employers in a' those with large and with small steady pavrols whose posees seldom draw anything from the fund and those ~ afge seasonal payrols all pay into the Alaska Them m ' luno z per cent of their payros and that they m py m addition to that 8 per cent of the navrols to 9e n government and that these contributions making
 o three per cent of all payros are higher than tbosa olsany State in the Union except three
 sOines MT Goldy from Seattle and tells us not that u eimlnate waste not that we should apply the law
 anu stop the heavy and constant drain on the fund bv
 to seasonal workers but that we should extract an aooitlonal one per cent from the nav of tbo , = = ana that the wage base should be expanded so tb.t snoulo pay on wage scale of S42O0 or S4900 in o Dase ot S3O00 This would make the tax o, agoe the present base N0 v ''iiee per cent on we understand Mr. Godys function is to assist in tba of the Federal fund which not used at all to benefits This fund is obtained from the 3 per cene or employees wages which is paid the FedI think he stepping outside the bounds of b su'noris ana beyond the requirements and duties of b
 e 'o Aaska and presume to tell us what laws we shond pass ana now much we should tax ourselves Conoress Tn the Legislature, the right and the sole robt + unemployment in the Territory ~ ~ We are expecting Mr. Gody and one or more of his as ssants to be on hand in Juneau when the legislature january anu, 10 tell us what laws should have
 U Will be interesting to what reception be l b gwen and how much influence he will have with those
 oers who so loudly denounced their campaign for election outside interference in Alaskan affairs
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-20
Rodiak
ffilirror
SVezvs 0f. c,Qnerics's L,s q,o,a..

oSeFOs or o4nerfca's Lsa 9-oat<,
 uoiiSned Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska Fnto.., early Subscription Rate s5 % m the Postofce at Kodiak, Alaska as socona T ra'1er unaer act of Congress of March 1873 inh BENNETT PUBLISHING COMPANY
 James C. Bennett. Publisher 8aj Patrick J. Bennett Editor n, MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS eAe Assoclated Press is exclusively entitled - oor leoubeation of all news dispatches credited to # GS otherwise credited in this paper and also the
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-20
Interference

me following editorial printed in the November 1st issue oI the Daily Alaska Empire from Juneau and we be- ueVe IL worthy of reprinting in the Kodiak Mirror.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17

for a duet presentation of "On
This Day O Beautiful Mother" p"
The senior choir sang. Mrs. Ger
aid Foley was organist. Giant
white NUNS and feverfew adorned
the church altar. The bride placed
a bouquet of white Fuji bebe
NUNS at the Blessed Virgin Altar.
White satin bows marked pews.
In the wedding party were Es-
ther Lukac, sister of the groom,
maid of honor; John Lukac, couS-
in of the groom, best man; Fran
ces Lukac, sister of the groom
and Rita Clark, Monroeville,
bridesmaids; Jane Eisenhower
four -and-a-half, Bellevue, flower
girl; Mark Ahrens, four year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Abr
ems, ring bearer; Ted Sparks and
Chadwick Granger, ushers.
Given in marriage by G. G.
Sparks of Monroeville, Miss Hus-
ton wore Sylvia Ann creation.
It's scalloped boat neckline was
edged in folds of nylon tulle and
long Gala lilly sleeves formed a
point at the hands. The bouffant
skirt of skinner satin had an over
skirt of nylon tulle, and an over
skirt of rose point lace ending in
cathedral train. Her illusion
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
Joellen St. John Weds Robert
Youster At September Rites

Miss Joellen st. John, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs George st. John,
was a lovely bride in lace, satin
and net Saturday as she was wed
to Robert Youster, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilfred Bud" Youster at
$50 o'clock in St. Boniface Cath
olic church, Oak Harbor. The Rev.
FIR. U. ]. Burkhart officiated.
White gladioli, ferns and candel-
abra made an effective setting.
Media st. Clair was maid .of
honor and Robert Hart was best
man. Winona Witter was brides
maid, and ushers we're Jerry
Blausey, Tom Hart and Steven
Hart.
The brides gown had a bodice
of chantilly lace and the waltz
length skirt was net over satin,
adorned by two rows of lace. A
tiny collar marked the neckline.
Her rhinestone necklace and ear
rings were gifts OF the groom.
White carnations and pink roses
were in her bouquet.
The maid OF honor, in ice blue,
and the bridesmaid, in pink, wore
matching frocks. Lace stoles were
graceful accents and two rows of
lace were on the skirts. Their
flowers were peach and yellow
glammelias. They wore rhinestone
jewelry, gift of the bride.
The brides mother selected an
ensemble of charcoal grey with
black accessories, and the groom's
mother wore black, with black ac-
cessories. Both had corsages of
red glammelias A breakfast for
IA guests was held at the Warner
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17

veil fell from head dress of
shirred nylon tulle net, with seal
loped tiara edged in seed pearls.
She carried, on a lace covered
mother-of-pearl prayerbook, a red
Tipped orchid surrounded by Steph-
anotis, variegated ivy, and snow
drift NUNS.
Her attendants wore gowns of
magicshe IN, made halter style
with bolero jackets. Esther was in
capucine and Frances and Rita in
turquoise, as was the little flower
girl. They wore headdreSses of
petal-formed nylon tulle, match
ing their gowns. They carried wo-
ven bridal rings of brilliant fall
flowers, and the little flower girl
carried yellow bebe pompons in
basket. The small ring bearer
had white jacket, dark trou-
serS and wore red carnation.
Mrs. G. G. Sparks, Monroeville.
wore navy blue nylon tulle with
pink accessories and pink rose
corSage. Mrs. Lukac, mother of the
groom, chose turquoise nylon lace
with matching accessories and
pink carnations.
A wedding breakfast for so
guests was at Biro Auditorium,
guests including the Rev. FIR.
Brand and the Rev. FIR. Schmitt.
Candles and white pompons made
an effective setting. Starting at
$50 p. M, large dinner recep-
ton brought some $50 guests to
Bros to express best wishes to
the neWlyweds. Mrs. Clara Capko
and her committee prepared the
dinner, and serving were Joyce
Alexander, who cut the cake;
Mary Ann Markus, Cleveland;
Betty Zekany and Margaret Lukac,
of Port Clinton; Barbara Zeis,
Mary Cecil, Marilyn Spark, Mari
lyn Nickoli, Mary Ann Giles, Jane
Meinzer, Monroeville.
The bride changed to a royal
blue wool jersey suit when the
couple left for a honeymoon stay
at Quebec and st. Anne de Beau
pre-, and wore the orchid from her
bouquet.
They will live in Monroeville
where Mr.. Lukac is associated
with the Sparks Garage. A 1947
graduate of PCHS, he was gradu
ated from Tiffin University in
1949. He was in service two years.
His bride was graduated from
Monroeville high school and is a
receptionist at the Rotary Print
ng Co., Norwalk.
Out of town guests from more
than a dozen different towns were
here.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
Telephone Co. Operators Have Shower
For Bride-Elect, Fete Five Others

An operator soon to be wed,
and five other girls leaving this
week to attend college were hon
ored Friday when the Northern
Ohio Telephone Co. operators held
a party in the lounge of the Traf-
fic Department.
The surprise pre-nuptial shower
honored Shirley Boiling, bride
elect of Russell Bryant. Remem-
brance gifts also were presented
to college-bound operators Jean
McCandlish, Karis Stahl, Nancy
Sessler, Joan Tietjen, and Eunice
Nichols.
A beautiful floral centerpiece
adorned the table. Over the many
lovely gifts hung an umbrella in
pink and green with streamers
leading to the gifts. A delicious
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
Ralph Busicks' Are Back From
Manila After Two Year STAY

Two years residence in Manila
gave former Port Clintonite,
Mrs Ralph Busick, an experience
"she wouldn't have missed for the
world"
She is the former Mary Pool,
daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs.
H. ]. Pool. Mrs. BuSick and her
son Chris, who will be eight next
month, are at the Perry-St home
of her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Young, for
a visit. They arrived last Thurs
day night. Mr.. Busick, who served
in the Manila Embassy as chief
of public affairs, representing the
U. S. Information Agency, went
on to Washington for several days
of conferences, and then will re-
turn here for brief visit. The
Busicks visited in Japan and Ha-
waii, enroute home.
The family then will go to Grow
er Hill, O., for a visit with Mr..
Busick's parents before proceeding
to Arlington, Va, where they will
reside. Mr.. Busick's new assign
ment is in Washington.
The Filipinos are a wonderful
people, Mrs. Busick declared, cour-
teous, friendly and quick to OBJ
lige. The oppressive heat was per-
haps the only drawback to most
interesting stay.
Mrs. Busick took pictures of the
graves of ottawa county World
War II heroes of Bataan, buried
in the Military cemetery near Ma
nilla, and sent them to their ap-
preciative families here. Saturday
she visited Mrs. Joseph Fam, Lock
wood Road, whose son Joe is one
of the boys buried there, and told
her more in detail of the GENE
terry.
Exclusively American schools in
Manila we're available, but the
Busicks' decided to send Chris to
a school with both Filipino and
American children, and the small
boy started his school life with
fine chance to learn good inter
national relations.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
FIRETTES MEET

Plans for a membership drive,
with teams captained by Mrs. Will
liam Rickel and Mrs. Laurence
Skinner, were made by Portage
township Ffrettes monday ,at a
meeting in Gypsum Community
church, Mrs. John Jensen was
named reporter and historian.
Mrs. Julian Wierzba was ap-
pointed ticket chairman for Satur-
day nights dance at Danbury hall.
A treasure chest, already contain
ing many beautiful linens, to be
awarded at the fireman's dance in
November was shown. Hostesses
were Mrs. Enos Rarden and Susie
Sabo. October meeting, in the
school cafeteria will have Mrs.
Charles Sibrel, Mrs. Milton Sibrel
and Mrs. George Sibrel as host
esSes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Nina S. Miller, 522 Adams
st, announces the engagement OF
her daughter, Miss Virginia L,
Miller, to Mr.. James H. Shaweck-
er, son of Mrs. Louis Campbell of
Bellville, O., and the late Charles
G. Shawecker. Miss Miller is Port
Clinton grade school music super
visor. A spring wedding is plan
ned.
Miss Miller atten%ed Bob Jones
University, Greenville, South Car
olina. She was vice-president OF
Sigma Lambda Delta literary So
ciety, a member and soloist with
the opera and oratorio choruses,
and received the gold key award
for the most outstanding women
vocalist. She was graduated from
Ashland College with a B. A. de-
gree in music. She was an active
member of Pi Kappa Pi sorority,
the Musical Glee Club and soloiSt
with the cappella and Chapel
choirs. Mr.. Shawecker enlisted in
the United States Navy during
World War II and served in the
southwest Pacific Theater and in
French Indo-China. He was grad
uated from Ashland College with
B. S. degree in elementary and
secondary education. He is princi
pal of Washington township school
at Lindsey. He is an active mem.
Der of the F. and A. M. Lodge at
Bellville.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
Betty Ann McCroba
Weds Robert Redd

Of much local interest was a
wedding in Columbus Sept. 5 when
Miss Betty Ann McCroba, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Nc
Croba, 1929 Monroe-st, became
the bride of Robert o. Redd, son
of Mrs. Helen Redd, Columbus,
and the late Mr.. Redd.
The nuptials were in First Com
munity Church at $3.50, read by
the Rev. Richard Stein. Mr.. and
Mrs. McCroba and MIR. and Mrs.
H. B. Karshner attended from
here.
The bride, who frequently Wis
its in Port Clinton, is a graduate
of Massillon high school and Chic
University She is art supervisor
of Upper Arlington Darlington
Rd. school. Mr.. Redd is a graduate
of South High School and Ohio
State, and is an indus<.al engi-
neer with Surface Combustion
Corp.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore iv-
ory satin with portrait neckline,
enhanced by chantilly lace. Wide
deep scallops of lace encircled the
full skirt which terminated in a
cathedral train. A satin and lace
cap held her fingertip veil, and
she carried Stephanotis and white
fuji NUNS centered with W>-te
orchid. Her attendants wore waltz
length dresses of changeable
green taffeta with cathedral wells
of matching shades, and carried
yellow NUNS. The brides sister
Mrs. Harry Meyers of Navarro
sang.
Mrs. McCroba chose a navy
sheer frock with navy accessories
for her daughters wedding, and
wore a lavendar orchid. A recep
ton was held in the parish hall
The couple will live in Columbus
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
loan Nehls Weds
Clarence Behnken

A motif of yellow and orchid
was carried out in the beautiful
September wedding which Satur-
day united Joan K. NehlS, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Nehls,
and Clarence Behnken, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Claus Behnken, all of
Salem township. The Rev. Robert
Corl solemnized the nuptials at
7::30 pm. in st. Paul's Evangelical
church.
Attendants we're: Shirley Haynes,
maid of honor; Joan Sorg, Mrs.
Wade Wagner, bridesmaids; Diane
Nehls, junior bridesmaid; Janet
Nehls, Nella st. John, flower girls;
Wade Wagner, best man; David
and Bob Nehls, ushers; Timothy
Nehls, Junior best man.
After a western wedding trip,
the new Mr.. and Mrs. Behnken
will be at home in their new Salem
township residence. Several hun
dred- friends attended the recep.
ton in their honor at Town Hall.
Both are Oak Harbor graduates,
and Mr.. Behnken farms.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
CHILD GUIDANCE

Mrs. Paul Sahs was welcomed
as new member and initiated
with tie c. c. L. ceremony, when
Child Guidance Council held its
opening meeting last Thursday at
the home Of Mrs. Eta HoWarth
with Mrs. Clarence Jeremy as
sociate hostess. Mrs. Kenneth
Young, also a new member this
year, was unable to be present
and will be initiated at a future
meeting.
New programs distributed by
program chairman Mrs. William
Faust Jr. are scroll type, in vel
low, rolled on wood and tied IN
blue. Mrs. Faust read the conStl-
tuition. dues were paid, and names
for exchange of handmade Xmas
gifts were drawn. Mrs. Bennett
Woolley read a story. October IA
meeting is at the home of Mrs
Frank Putnam with Mrs. Willis
Misch co-hosteSs and James Ellen
berger as guest speaker.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
Junior Women's Club Members Give
Youth Building Fall House-Cleaning

Port Clinton's Youth Building
glistened Spick and span Monday
as result of an intensive fall
housekeeping by Junior Women'S
Club, which will again this year
sponsor dances there for the teen
age crowd.
Mrs. James Wolf will be Youth
Building project chairman this
year, announced club president
Mrs. Burnell Gates at the active
Clubs opening meeting last week.
She named these other chairmen
for the year: Mrs. George Beltz,
ways and means; Mrs. Robert
Ernst, reservations; Mrs. Albert
Fall, extension; Mrs. William An.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17

Hotel, and a reception for $50
guests was at Oak Harbor K of C
hall.
Men of the bridal party wore
white jackets and black trousers.
Mr. YouSter presented his groomS-
men with matching tie clasps and
cuff liks.
Reception hosteSses were Mrs.
Rollie Sidall, Nancy Rauch, Mary
Lou Rauch and Annette Mylander,
with Mrs Ralph Dubbert, Mrs. All
fred KEEPER and Mrs. Lawson Reau
also assisting. Milton HEIR and
his orchestra played at the recep-
ton.
The new Mrs. Youster wore a
grey suit dress with white carna-
ton corsage when the couple left
for a honeymoon stay in northern
Michigan. They will reside in an
apartment at Oak Harbor Route l.
Out of town guests included DR..
and Mrs. Charles Boyer, Toledo;
Mssrs and Mesdames Avery Bris-
sonette, Sylvania; Elmer Flaro,
Mansfield; Ed Flynn, John Flynn,
Lakeside; John Bird, Ed Bird,
Marblehead; Sol Cassicco, Cataw-
ba; Fred Douglas, Chester Yaney,
Norman Jones, Charles Marshall,
Toledo; Jim Barry, Fostoria; Clay
ton Reaudrey, Monroe, Mich, and
Mr.. Dan Carries, Cleveland. Send
ing gifts but unable to attend were
DR.. and Mrs. Fred Douglas Jr., To-
ledo; Mssrs. and MesdameS Wal
ter Briggs Jr., Detroit; H. A.
Knowlson, E. M. Tasker, Allen
Loop, Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

The engagement of a popular
young couple, Miss jeanne E.
Windnagel of $50 Laurel-ave, and
Marvin R. Grover of Catawba Is
land, is being announced this week
by the mother of the hride-elect.
jeanne is the daughter of Mrs.
Louise Windnagel and the late
Leonard Windnagel, and Marvin
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Grover. No date for their wedding
is set Both are PCHS graduates.
jeanne is in stock control at Erie
Ordnance Depot, and Marvin who
recently was discharged after
three years military service over
seas, is associated with Gundlaah
Sheet Metal at Sandusky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17

potluck luncheon was enjoyed by
Agnes King, Leona Masing, Eloise
Robinette, Betty Davies, Esther
Stephenson, Helen Brown, Carol
Dubbert, Catherine Dzurnaky Lucy
Ferguson, Alma Hineline, Darlene
Homler, Barbara Kinsey, Margaret
Mannisto, Jean McCandlish, Mar.
tha Meckfessel, Opal Miller, Iva
Nestor, Eunice Nichols, Peggy
Rahm, Betty Sarty, Nancy Sessler,
jeanne Snyder, Karis Stahl, Joan
Tietjen, Francis Walters, June
Wilkins, and honor guest Shirley
Boiling. Gifts also were received
from Helen Roda, Rita Ford, La
Vinia Higley, Edna Lenhart, Betty
Molnar and Helen Novak.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
MEDICAL AUXILIARY

A new year of meetings for the
Women's Auxiliary to the Ottawa
County Medical Society started
last Thursday night when mem
berS were entertained at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. Jack Witker, Lake
side. Attending were Mrs. Patrick
Hughes, Mrs. c. R. Wood, Mrs. A.
D. Miessner, Mrs. G. R. Ley, Mrs.
James Rhiel, Mrs. w. P. Short
ridge, Mrs. w. R. Gibson, Mrs.
Kraft Ritter.
1t was announced that Mrs. Glib
son, Mrs. Shortridge and Mrs. Wit
ker will attend the Auxiliary Fall
Conference Sept. 21 at the South
ern Hotel, Columbus. Plans for
the annual rummage sale in Oct
were made. A one-gift baby show
er for Mrs. Kraft Ritter was an
added feature at the meeting.
Doctors joined their wives for
social hour after their Medical
Society meeting, also held Thurs
day night. October IA meeting is
at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Rhiel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
TEACHERS MEET

Thirteen vocational home eco
nomics teachers of Ottawa, San
dusky and Seneca counties gath
cred at the Island House dining
room Monday for regional meet
ing, discussing home economies
curriculum planning. Francis Nc
Fadden, Port Clinton, presided
and Rita Kemmer, GibSonburg,
was secretary. Others present were
Marguerite Steele, Green Springs;
Bernice Baster, Genoa; Laurel
Damschroder, Elmore; Georgia
McNeal, Oak Harbor; Marian
Schwartz, Dorothy Steiner, Ere
mont Ross; Ruby Engle, Clyde;
Ethelyn Harger, Thompson; Mary
Kagy, Bloom twp; Martha Latto,
Old Fort, and Ruth Rice, Port
Clinton. Next meeting is Nov. 4 at
Fremont.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
ENJOY TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Wegman
and daughter Connie, Milbury, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Harder of To-
ledo have returned from touring
the New England states and visit
ing New York city. They visited
with Mr.. Wegman's sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Miller,
originally of Pemberville. Mrs
Harder is the former Betty Krae-
ger and Mrs. Wegman is the for
mer Donna Bennett, both original
ly from Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
GOLD STAR MOTHERS

Mrs. Clara Capko and Mrs. Les
lie Brown were named delegates
to the Gold Star Mothers conven-
ton Oct. 10 at Toledo, Tuesday
night when the local group met at
Oak Harbor. Sept. 26, Sunday, will
be annual Gold Star Mothers Day
at Loudonville Rites at 2 pm. al
the shrine, and many from herr
will attend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17

derson, hospitality; Mrs. Eugene
Bolte, Christmas dance; Mrs. Jerry
Bruner, spring dance; Mrs. Gordon
Cooper, parliamentarian; Mrs. Lo-
well Petersen, Girl Scouts; Mrs.
Melvin Arft, Constitution; Mrs. D.
A. Hablitzel, radio.
The club also will continue its
collection of postage stamps for
wounded soldiers, with Mrs. Rus
sell Cedoz as chairman. Plans for
the middle north district confer
ence Oct. 20 at Ashland were
made. Mrs. Gates and Mrs. John
Drusbacky were hostesses for re-
freShmentS.