davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1954-10-28

that position until 1941 when he
became affiliated with the United
States Army and was assigned to
Grenier Air Force Base, Man.
chester, N. H., which was being
activated at that time. He re-
mained at Grenier Field as fire
chief in charge of crash rescue
and fire fighting until 1916 when
the base was deactivated. He
was then sent to the Military Air
Transport Service at Ernest Har-
mon Air Force Base at Stephens
vile, Newfoundland and became
the first American National Fire
Chief at that installation. He was
reassigned to Dover Air Force
Base during November 1852 and
this is his present station.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-28
SMYRNA HOMEMAKERS
President Reminds Members of
Donation to Kent General Hospital

President Reminds Members of
Donation to Kent General Hospital
Mrs. James Fleming, president
of the Smyrna Homemakers Club,
reminds all members of their do
nation to Kent General Hospital.
The foods donated will be taken
down to the hospital early in No
vember. They may be left either
with Mrs. George Boehmler or
Mrs. Fleming. This is a project
which has been conducted by the
club for several years. All men,
bers of the state Homemakers
Clubs have been asked to give
eighteen cents per member to
pay for TV for the Veterans
Administration Hospital. Those
who have not given may give to
Mrs. Norman Short, community
work chairman, or Mrs. Fleming.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-28
BICYCLE RODEO
ON SATURDAY
200 Expected to Enter BIZ
cycle Safety Event Here
Saturday
LIONS SPONSORED

Between $50 and 200 boys and
girls are expected to take part in
the bicycle safety rodeo on Sat-
urday morning, sponsored by the
Smyrna Lions Club. The rain
date is Nov. 6. More than seven
ty prizes are ready for the con-
test, and the highest scorer, both
in the boys and girls divisions,
will receive a new bike, one of
which was donated by Western
Auto Associate Store. The high
est scorers in other groups, both
boys and girls, will receive speed
ometers, and the second prize
winners in skill will be given
spotlights. The emphasis of the
rodeo is on safety. However, in
addition to the winners of the
five events, there will be parade
prizes, for decorated bikes. There
will be sirens presented to the
eight firsts in this classification
and tail lights to eight second
prize winners. Fifty fender flags
will be given to the next fifty
scorers in the skill tests.
Parade in Morning
The parade, led by Smyrna po'
lice, will start from Market Street
Plaza at $50 am. and the route
will be Commerce Street, South
Main Street to Frazier Street
thence to the athletic field where
the decorations will be judged
The events will be run off in front
of the school on Frazier Street
All application blanks must be ir
by Friday, according to Robert
FAIRIES, Lions Club chairman fol
the rodeo. The annual rodeo is
sponsored by the Lions with the
cooperation of the Smyrna Schools
Delaware Safety Council, Auto
Dealers of Smyrna Area, Smyrna
Police Department, Delaware
State Police, Western Auto Asso-
ciate Store, and the Bicycle Insti-
tute of America. The Lions Clut
safety and education COMMITTEES
includes, in addition to Mr.. Far.
les, Robert Everett, Robert Tai
bott, and ]. d. Niles, Jr. The
committee will have the assist
ance of a large number of othel
Lions in supervising the running
of the events, which include bal
ancing, straight line riding, weav
ing, changes in balance, and cir
cling.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-28
CLUB CHANGES
MEETING DATE
Century Club Changes Meet
ings From Fridays to
Thursdays
INSTITUTE AT DOVER

At the meeting of the Twen-
tieth Century Club held last Fri
day afternoon changes were made
in the bylaws and the group pre-
sent voted unanimously to hold
meetings on Thursdays at two
o'clock instead of Friday, which
has been the meeting date for
many years. The club members
will sponsor the window painting
project here this week and volun-
teers from the club will supervise
the work being done by students
from the sixth to twelfth grades
The Kent County Institute will be
held at Milford on Friday, Nov.
5 from 1890 am. to 3 pm. Res
ervations are in the hands OF
Mrs. Jonathan s. Willis, Kent
County vice president. The Gen.
tury Club here will have as their
guest on Nov. 18 Mrs. John j
Williams, wife of u. S. Senator
Williams. A luncheon will pre-
cede the program and tickets will
be $1.25. The speaker at the
meeting on Friday was Mrs. Jesse
Loven, United Nations chairman
for the state of Delaware, wht
told of the purposes of the UN
and described the buildings. A
display of flags of all nations
folders, and pictures of the UN il
New York had been arranged b,
Mrs. Joseph w. Ennis. The Mex
lean hat dance was done by Mis-
Luz Kerr, with Robert Reed a
the piano. Tea was served b.
Mrs. Walter Hill, Mrs. Ralpl
Lange, Mrs. Benjamin johnson
and Mrs. Andrew D. Cole. Mrs
Harold E. Wickham presided.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-28
REV. r. L. TAWES
LIONS SPEAKER
'Man's Major Problem Is
Himself, Ladies Mite
yai Gathering Told
"BE YOURSELF TOPIC

MANS major problem is him
SELF" the Rev. Roy L. Tawes, of
Wilmington said in a talk to
members of the Smyrna Lions
Clubs and their wives on Monday
night at the Wayside Inn. Speak
ing on the topic 'Be Yourself, he
said there are too many yes-men
in the era in which we are living,
and he urged his hearers to do
their own thinking. Originality is
an asset, he continued, and comes
of being yourself; sense of hu-
NOR also goes long way. People
are not only trying to keep up
with the Joneses", but some are
trying to keep ahead, he said, as
they are overwhelmed by a sense
of inferiority and defeatism, and
do not have definite religious
experience. Deploring religion in
"sugar-coated capsules" as set
forth in the philosophy of best
sellers, he said that people want
all from religion, but without sac
rifice. Religion helps us get
along with other people and in
stead of what he termed "boot-
stray literature, he urged getting
back to the Bible. God made us
versatile" with each doing his
own work, and mo one takes
your place if you do not fill your
niche", he said in conclusion. The
speaker was presented by Francis
B. Gebhart, and the response was
made by Wells Campbell. The in
vocation was given by the Rev. F.
S. Bancroft. A report on plans
for the annual Thanksgiving din
ner for underprivileged persons
given by Louis Caras, with the
aid of the Lions, was given by
George Bradley. The club men,
bers and their wives will attend
a service at st. Peters Episcopal
Church on Sunday, Nov. IA. JAM
es r. Ford presided and annunc-
ed that fifteen or twenty Lions
will be needed to help at the BIZ
cycle safety rodeo to be sponsor
ed here by the club on Saturday
morning.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-28
Brownie Troop on wDEL-Tv

Twenty-Five members of Brownie
Troop 81 will appear on WDEL-
TV on Saturday, Nov. 20 and will
be interviewed by Jack Reynolds
on Movietime. The Brownies will
also sing two songs and give the
Brownie promise. They will go by
bus and will be taken on a tour
of the studios. They will be ac-
companied by their leaders, Mrs.
Franklin Cooke, Mrs. Harry
Thompson, and Mrs. George ID.
Wright, and also by Mrs. John
Dukes, committee chairman, and
liaison between the troop and
their sponsor, the Smyrna Grange
Smyrna times., 1954-10-28
DOVER AIR FORCE BASE CHIEF
GUEST FIRE INSTRUCTOR HERE

The regular bi-monthly session
of the Fire School was held by
the Citizens Hose Company on
Tuesday night. George Bowler,
fire chief at the Dover Air Force
Base, conducted the school and
gave instruction in the approach
and methods used in fighting air.
craft fires. Major Leonard Glenn
ent, Wing Personnel officer,
was also a guest. Mr.. Bowler
has had q wide experience as a
fireman, and particularly with
the services. He joined the fire
department at Milford, N. H, as
a call firemen in October, 1918 at
the age of 18, and was made a
permanent fireman in the same
department in 1920 and chief in
January, 1928. He remained in
Smyrna times., 1954-10-28
HOLDS
BUSY SESSION
Town Council Reviews I'm
portant Projects at Meet
ing Friday
HEAR REPORTS

At the regular meeting of Town
Council held Friday night with
Mayor John ]. Hurd presiding
and all councilmen present, Ver-
non Westfall appeared to ask
that a sewer line be run on Cum
minis Street between Union and
Delaware Streets, where he is
building several houses. He also
asked the town to establish a
curbline there. Authorization was
given to go ahead with this prof.
ect. An agreement for the pros
pective bids for trash collection
had been drawn up and was ap-
proved by council. Councilman
George Blendt reported that the
work by electric engineering ex-
perts on the matter of fiuctuating
lights which affect TV sets and
house lights, has been delayed by
the hurricane but will be pursued.
A letter of appreciation from the
Board of Game and Fish Commits
sioners for the towns cooperation
with the fisheries program at
Lake Como was read. The matter
of extra-engineering services in
the New Street-North Street area
to establish grades for curbs, gut
ters, and street paving was con-
sidered and such services will be
obtained after consultation with
engineer, after which the work
will be authorized to proceed.
Reports Heard
Reports were heard on the work
of all crews and department.
during the hurricane and the
Mayor and Council expressed theil
appreciation of the fine coopera.
tion and help of many organiza'
tions and individuals. Smyrna
was among the first towns restor
ing electric current, and also il
the cleanup of the streets, aided
by private citizens. An extension
of time was given to tenants o.
a house on Fisher Street, fol
which Mrs. Florence Polk is thu
agent. An absolute deadline O
Dec. 1 for vacating the premises
was set. Councilman Richard c
Price explained the complicate'
problem of the towns Insurance.
after a survey made by Reynolds
Pratt, insurance broker, and thi
matter will be further explored a
the next council meeting.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-28
Iaycees Halloween Dance

Market Street Plaza will be the
scene of a Halloween dance spon-
sored by the Smyrna-Clayton
Junior Chamber of Commerce on
Monday evening, November 1
with dancing from 8 to II pm.
Recordings will be used through
the courtesy of the Silver Eagles.
Costumes will be judged at 500
o'clock, and all persons will be
required to unmask before dane
ing starts. There will be feature
dances and prizes for costumes
will be awarded. The committee
at work on the event includes
Robert Belmer, chairman, John
Shetzler, and Charles Sutton.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-28
DANCE BY SILVER EAGLES
Annual Halloween Dance to be
Held at Century Club Oct. 80


Held at Century Club Oct. 80
The annual Halloween dance of
tire Silver Eagles will be held at
the Century Club on Saturday,
Oct. 80. Prizes will be awarded
for various types of costumes and
there will be free refreshments.
Those who are masked will be ad-
mitted free, those who are not
will pay the usual admission of
twenty-five cents. John Dickin-
son, member of the Smyrna High
School faculty, was appointed by
the club as the Silver Eagles SEN
ior adviser. Mr.. Dickinson is in
terested in starting a Silver
Eagle Glee Club. The Eagles are
still having large crowds at their
Saturday night dances, proving
the success of these affairs.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-28
SMYRNA VS.. DAGSBORO
Eagles To Be In Combat With
John MI. Clayton School Tomorrow

Eagles To Be In Combat With
John MI. Clayton School Tomorrow
Smyrna Highs hard luck foot
ball team will play hosts tomor-
row evening to John M. Clayton
High School of Dagsboro in high
hopes of posting their first vic
tory of the current campaign. The
Eagles have fallen short to the
powers of Millsboro, Rehoboth,
and Middletown. In their last
two contests, the local eleven
have been seen as a much i'm
proved football team compared to
earlier in the season. The saying
Breaks Decide, has held COM
pletely true in most cases for the
Eagles, as their opponents have
made the best of the breaks to
trip the Eagles. The starting
team for the Eagles will see
Kenny Boyer, DaVld Heeuy, Dale
Reedy, and Sam Jacobs in the
backfield. The line will remain
the same as in the three previous
games with Walter Moffett and
Ben Solloway, at ends; John Fort
ner and Karl Gebhart at tackles,
Bart Luff and Harry Jarman at
guards, and David Comegys at
center. Smyrna will hold an edge
over John M. Clayton as the
downstate team suffered defeat
last year at the hands of Smyr-
ma. The contest will be played
tomorrow evening, on the local
field, with the kickoff at 8 pm.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-28
Patrons to Holiday Dance

Invitations have been sent to
to the list of persons who are
asked to be patrons and patron
esses of the Thanksgiving holiday
dance of the Citizens Hose Com
pany. The dance will be held at
the fire house on Friday, Nov. 26
from 9 pm. to 1 am. Music will
be furnished by AL Green and His
Cadets. Dress is optional. Tick
cts may be obtained from the
firemen. Reynolds Bradley is
chairman for the affair. Patrons
are asked to respond by Nov. IL
Smyrna times., 1954-10-28
Shirley Wisher Wins Pony

Shirley Wisher of Clayton, has
been named the winner of the
grand prize pony in the special
Southern States Pony Contest,
Edward Hurd, manager of South
ern States, Smyrna-Clayton Coop.
has announced. In addition to
winning the pony Shirley was
also awarded bride, saddle and
nartinga1e.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-28
Smyrna Grange Meeting

The Smyrna Grange will meet
tonight, Thursday, Oct. 28 with
the new master, John w. Dukes,
presiding. A program has been
arranged by Russell Bruette, lee
turer, which will include an edu-
cational film and also recreation.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-28
Home Demonstration Club

On Wednesday, November 8, at
1890, there will be an all-day
meeting for the Friendly Neigh
bors Home Demonstration Club at
the home Of Mrs. Wilson David
Everyone bring a box lunch.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-28
Birth of Son to Derbyshires

Mr.. and Mrs. William Derby
shire are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth of a son on
Saturday, Oct. % at st. Francis
Hospital, Wilmington. He is their
third son and has been named
Mark Kelvin.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
BOOK NEWS

The library has recently received
number of very interesting books
for the teen-ager reader. All of
these books make fine reading for
the boys or girls of high school
age who want to improve their
minds or who just want to be en-
tertained during these hot sum-
mer days.
THUNDER by Page Cooper is
the story of two boys and their
horSes-a racehorSe of illustriouS
lineage but plagued with an in
herited tendency toward accident.
/ 1t covers the training Of the colt
and shows how boys Of different
races may be good friends.
BIGITY ANNE by Helen Fern
Daringer tells of Anne's dilemma,
when her engineer father is de-
layed in returning from South
America, and the temporary house
keeper proves mean and unkind,
but everything works out all right
in the end in heartwarming and
! courageous way.
THE BARRED ROAD by Adele
DeLeeuw concerns sympathetic
high school girl who takes a posi-
tive stand against racial discrimi-
nation and gains friends and stat
ure by her courage.
FLOWER ARRANGING FOR
JUNIORS by Virginia Ma: ,hall pre-
sentS the basic principles of flow
er arrangement and tells what
flower arranging can do for the
reader in the way of fun and en-
tertainment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
SORORITY PARTY

A Partisan Cabaret setting was
the theme of party held Thurs.
day evening by the Exemplar
Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. Gay
red tablecloths, dim lights, bright
wall murals and a mannikin dress
ed as French girl and seated
under lamp post provided deco
rations. Members came dressed as
French girls, with Mrs. Bud Leub-
cke being awarded a prize for the
best costume. Bottle caps packed
in cigarette packages we're distrib-
uted by Cigarette Girl Mrs. Char
les DeGrisky. A floor show in
Guiding the Can-Can by Mrs. Keith
Montgomery and Ethel Kern and
song by Mrs. Ebert Broadbent pro-
vided entertainment. Games we're
enjoyed, with Mrs. Ray Lyons
prize winner. Mrs. Archie King
was guest. Refreshments were
served. Arrangements were in
charge of Mrs. Floyd Klingbiel
and Mrs. A. M. Johnson.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
SOCIETY
TO BE WED

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stucky,
621 Monroe-st, are announcing the
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Joan, to Paul Smith, u.
S. Navy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Smith of Rocky River.
The wedding will be solemnized
Saturday, October 9, at 2:3O o'clock
in Lakeside Methodist church.
The Rev. Howard Hillberry will
officiate, and open church will be
observed. A. reception in the
church hall will follow the cere-
mony.
Joan is 1852 graduate of. Port
Clinton high school, and is floral
designer at Russells in Sandusky.
Her sister Judy will be maid of
honor, and best man will be John
Elchisco of Lakeside. Rosalie Ho-
facker, as bridesmaid, the groom's S
sister Jane Smith, as Junior
bridesmaid, and Bob Brown and
Bill Jacobs, as ushers, will be
other attendants.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
TOUR SET

IOUK SET
OF interest to all Catholic wo-
men of the Toledo Diocese is the
announcement made by Mrs. Ar
thur Zepf, President, that plans
have been made for special car
for the National Convention in
Boston, November 6-10, 1854.
Leaving, the group will depart
from Toledo at 7:01 pm, Friday.
November S, arriving in Boston
on Saturday at 9:20 am. On the
return trip, departure is schedul-
ed for Thursday, November IL. at
$40 pm, arriving in Toledo on
Friday, November IL, at 1::3O pm.
All Catholic Women of the Dio.
cese may attend this Convention
as well as the official delegates of
affiliated organizations. Each wo-
man going to the Convention
should make her own reservation
to the Front Office Manager, Ho-
tel Statler, Boston, Mass. She
should be sure to mention that
she is attending the Convention
of the National Council of Cath
oiic Women, date and approximate
of arrival and type of accommoda-
ton desired.
All those desiring information
about the Canadian tour following
the Convention, please write your
Diocesan President: Mrs. Arthur
Zepf, 2035 Central Grove Avenue,
Toledo Ia, Ohio.
Additional information may be
obtained from Altar Society Presi-
dents, Presidents and Regents of
Affiliated organizations.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08

= Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton c. Straw
ser, Circleville, celebrated their
silver wedding anniversary here
Saturday night when they were
guests of honor at a dinner party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Alton. Cover. Mrs. Strawser, the
5former Lorraine Reed of FIRE.
mont, is a sister of Mrs. Cover.
A corsage and bouttoniere were
presented the anniversary cele-
brants, and dinner appointments
carried out the silver anniversary
theme. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gar
ner and Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Clark,
Fremont, were among other
guests. Mr.. StraWser is retired
member of the Circleville fire de-
partment, and Mrs. Strawser is a
former st. Vincent's hoSpitai
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
COMMODORE PERRY

:, Commodore Perry Circle, Gel,
will meet. next Thursday night at
the home of Mrs. G. E. Pehrson
with, Mrs. Charles Ruddock CO.
hostess. "Our Chifdren's, Hobbies"
will provide an interesting pro-
gram. Mrs. John Sunderland will
conduct the sale of articles made
by the. blind. The club sponsors
a rummage sale Oct. 80 at Swan
Cleaners Annex with Mrs. Pehr-
son, Mrs. Lot Jenkins, Mrs. Carl
Waggoner and Mrs. George Beltz
in charge. Mrs. Louis Hetrick,
president, is attending the state
Gel. conference at Columbus
this week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
Room Mothers
Aid Teachers

Teachers in lower grades will
get helping hand from mothers
through the new Room Mother
project instituted by Grade School
Mothers Club, which is hoping to
have two mothers for each room
volunteering services.
If your child's room is not rep
resented in the list below and
you'd like to be a Room Mother,
please contact Club president Mrs.
Harold Osborn. Already signed
up are:
kindergarten: Mrs. Carpenters
section, Mrs. John Hrupcho, morn.
ing; Mrs. Ray Coleman, Mrs. Fred
Myatt, afternoons. Mrs. DeWitt'S
section, Mrs. Leroy Anselvish
mornings, Mrs. Melvyn Cooley and
Mrs. William S. Brown, afternoons.
Mrs. Petersen's section: Mrs. Will.
liam Rickel.
Grade One: Mrs. Paul Cochran
Mrs. John Halstead, Miss Casper.
sons room. Mrs. William S.
Brown, Mrs. Richard Cover, Mrs.
Cedoz'S room. Mrs. George Sveh.
la, Miss sFranck'S room. Mrs.
James Kleinhans, H<s.' Nissen's
room. Mrs. Harvey Goff, Mrs.
Barbara Kinney, Mrs. Lewis room
Grade two: Mrs. Lynn Chris.
tiansen, Mrs. Kenneth Schiewe,
Miss Hermes' room. Mrs. Chester
Jones, Miss Everett's room. Mrs
William Phipps, Mrs. Murphy's
room. Mrs. Franklin Manley. Mrs
c. VOllmer's room.
Grade Three: Mrs. Edward
Schmidutz, Mrs. Orville PAYNE
Miss Livingway's room. Mrs. Har.
old Arnold, Mrs. Cook, Miss Bat.
tiSte's room.
Grade Four: Mrs. Joe Bodnar
Mrs. Curt Yingling, Mrs. Boysen's
room. Mrs. Charles Stevenson
Mrs. Gordon Dixon, MS. Richey's
room.
Grade Five: Mrs. Philo pearce
Mrs. Bennett Wooley, Miss Peters
room.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08

to know what they may expect
and what is expected of them in
industries, professions, service
groups, and sef-employment. 1t
gives recommendation for match
ing ability, desire, and tempera-
ment to the job.
Among the intriguing novels
which some of you adult readers
may not have seen yet are four re-
cent books.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08

ably, who has an exciting year in
volving piano study and trouble
some girl named Kim.
CINDA by Janet Lambert is the
story of summer days in which
two families have delightful times,
and fourteen-year-old Cinda proves
herself Staunch friend to her
cousin Paula in bringing her and
her Stepfather together.
CUES FOR CAREERS by Judith
Scott is book for girls who want
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08

THE WIIISTLING MOUNTAIN
MYSTERY by Dorothea Snow tells
of an eleven-year-old Alabama boy
who, with his sisters help, solves
a mystery dating back to Civil War
days. When Billy Todd hears an
old ballad of the South, he be-
lieves the words are true which
tell of family treasure and how it
was hidden in Whistling Mountain.
HIGH NOTE. LOW NOTE by
Anne Emery presents Jean Burn
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Milliser
Gypsum, Ohio, announce the en-.
gagement of their daughter, Mar.
jorie Ann, to Joseph Busby, Rt
8, sen of Mr.. and Mrs. Atlee
Busby. Miss Milliser is a graduate
of Port Clinton High School and
is now working in the office of
The Matthews Company. Mr.. Bus.
by is also employed by The Mat
thews Company. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
ST. THOMAS

st. Thomas Guild will hold a
general business meeting in the
Guild hall on Wednesday, Octob.
er 13 at 8 pm. TIE Altar Group
will be the hostesses.
The Sanduskv Region District
Conference will be held Friday,
October Is at the Guild Hall. Holy
Communion will be at 1890 am.
with luncheon following. The
business meeting will be conduct
ed after the luncheon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08

A special party, with Sgt. Mar
garet Slater of Toledo's police de-
partment as speaker, next Tuesday
will observe the first anniversary
of Elks Ladies. All ElkS and wives
are invited to attend the meeting,
at 7:30 in Elks Home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
SILVER ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Beadle,
Marblehad, will observe their sill
yer wedding anniversary Sunday,
Oct. 10, with an open house for
relatives and friends Sunday after.
noon from two to five o'clock.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
HAVE CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bracken and
DR.. and Mrs. Richard Semon at
tended a meeting of their couple
duplicate club at tie Oak Harbor
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Meyers, Oak Harbor,, Friday night.
Dr.. Semon was high. The Semons
have the next meeting.