davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-12
GUILD MEETING

The Nov. meeting of Oak Ridge
Guild was held at 2 pm. in the
Guild rooms at the Sanatorium
Mrs. Walter Taylor, Pres. presid-
ing. The Charter was draped in
memory of Mr.. John Bolinger and
several other members who have
recently passed away.
Ways and Means Committee an
nouhced that the final check-up
of the recent Style Show netted
$2073 for the benefit of the Sana-
tarium. Bake sales are being plan
ned in about Is counties in their
various local locations. The Dec.
meeting will be held at the Sani-
tarium on Dec. 13, the sewing
group having a winter bazaar at
that time.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-12
Poppy DAY

A total of $328.16 was realized
from the annual Poppy Day sale
which American Legion Auxiliary
members conducted here Friday
and Saturday, Mrs. Carmen Hawk
ing, chairman, reported Wednes-
day Co-chairman was Velva Flick.
The beautifully decorated window
at the Stephenson building, head
quarters for the sale, were the
work of James Riemenschneider.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-12
SOCIETY
EASTERN STAR

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Sanders
were elected new Worthy Patron
and Matron of Port Clinton East
ern Stars at meeting in Masonic
Temple Tuesday night. Outgoing
heads are Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Shively.
Others elected were: Mary Eng
lish, associate matron; John Camp
bell, associate patron; Alfieda
Pulschen, secretary; Elizabeth Har-
ris, treasurer; Josephine Everett,
conductress; Jane Beverlin, asso-
ciate conductress: G. A. Shively,
trustee. They will be installed Dec.
End. Reports fthe Grand Chapter
meeting were presented by Mrs.
Shively and Mrs. Sanders.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-12
ST. JOHN MISSION

New officers of st. John Mission
Society were elected at last Wed
nesday's meeting, with Mrs. Fred
Brindley succeeding Mrs. Albert
Fall as president; Mrs. Richard
Cover named vice president; Mrs.
Herbert Gulau, secretary; Mrs. Carl
Burgett treasurer. Chairmen nam
ed were Mrs. Howard Brokate,
missionary education; Mrs. John
Cerbus, Christian service; Mrs.
Anna Davids, India .women's work;
Mrs. Howard Ostling,, junior mis-
sion band; Mrs. Edward Later, life
membership and memorial; Mrs.
Alvina Holtcamp, New Guinea
commissary; Mrs. Lawrence Lieske,
Thank Offering; Mrs. Ralph Cor
bin, Mrs. Hans Carstens, Mrs. Wiz
liam Faust, Sr., Mrs. Halleck Henry
and Mrs. Raymond Lieske nomi
mating committee.
A life membership and memoir
ial pin was presented Mrs. Kath-
crime Mooney by Mrs. Edward
LATER Mrs. Fall, president, and
Mrs. John Braun, vice-president,
used in opening devotions hymns
and prayers from the biennial con-
vention they attended, and pre-
sented their report of the meet
ing by way of a skit.
Mrs. James Rhiel was guest
speaker, rs members enjoying her
discussion of how different artists
work. With clasped hands, the
group repeated the Mizpah bene-
diction for adjournment. Refresh
ment hostesses were Mrs. Jay
Later, Mrs. George Hartwig, Mrs.
Petersen, Mrs. John Wright Mrs.
Nick Tadsen, and Mrs. Vernon
Rider.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-12
HAVE PARTY

There was double fun at birth
day party Wednesday for there
were double guests of honor, Kar-
en- Lieske and Jane Gulau, who
were each three years old. They
are the daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Lieske and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gulau. Balloons, favors
and birthday cake decorated the
party table. Guests of Karen and
Jane were Chuckie and Ronnie
Zelms, Maria Petersen, Jeff Fritz,
Mark Ahrens, Paulette and Dale
Gulau, Beth Quisno. Unable to
attend we're Jeff Suhrbier and Ar
thur Ontko.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-12
ENGAGED

Mr.. and Mrs. William Mires, 181
E. Loop, are announcing the en-
gagement of their daughter, Ma
linda Mae Mires, to Walter Donlad
/ Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jaspar
Cook of Cleveland, Va No date has
been set for the wedding.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-12

Special Memorial services con-
Quoted Sunday by DR.. Herbert
Thompson, pastor of the Gypsum
Community Church brought out
her untiring work with Gods Help
ers Circle of the Kings Daughters,
an organization of which she was
both county president and leader
for a great many years until the
time of her death.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-12

urday in Mansfield. Mr.. and Mrs.
Below spent the weekend in
Mansfield with the Phipps family,
attending the wedding and They're
ception at the Mansfield-LeIahd
Hotel &
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-12
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. George Craig,
Green Springs have announced the
engagement of their daughter Ruth
to John -Greener, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Greener, Sr. of Oak
HarbOr.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-12
LIVE WIRE

The Live Wire Class of the
Evangelical United Brethren
Church will meet at the home of
Mrs. Thomas R. Wilson, Fremont
Road, on Tuesday evening, Nov
ember 16, at 800 pm, with Mrs.
Ralph Gillespie as co-hostess. The
class is sponsoring Bake Sale
on Friday afternoon, November IL,
at the Gas Company office.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-12

Meeting Monday night, members
of d A V Auxiliary voted Christ
mas contributions to hospitals at
Sandusky, Chillicothe and Dayton
for veterans holiday cheer and set
Dec. Is as their Christmas party
Committee named was Sally Short,
Marie Ellenberger and Irene Me-
nier Mrs. r. w. Osborne, Akron,
was visitor. A plastics party. in
charge of Gwen Apling, was fea-
ture. Lunch was served.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-12
IN WEDDING

Marian Phipps, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ramon Phipps of Mans
field and granddaughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Below, was flow
er girl for the wedding of her Sun
day School teacher, Miss Mary
Wentrich to Earl Wendland, Sat
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-12
NEWS ABOUT GYPSUM
Memorial Services Eulogize
The Late Mrs. III. Gulau
BY MRS. JOHN C. JENSEN
News Staff CORRESPONDENT

It is with deep regret that begin writing the Gypsum
column this week. to continue the work begun by
decessor Mrs H. Gulau who passed away two weeks
We enjoyed Mrs. Gulau's companonship as neighbor
friends
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-12
EDITORS NOTE: Mrs. Joh,

EDITORS NOTE: Mrs. John
c. Jensen, prominent in club
and church circles, this week be-
come The News correspondent
at Gypsum, succeeding the late
Mrs. J. n. Gulau. Gypsum area
residents may call Mrs. Jensen
with items by phoning o121.
Our new correspondent has con-
siderable past experience in the
newspaper field, and we are
happy to welcome her.)
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-12
TO BE WE'D

TO BE WE'D
The approaching wedding of a
popular and widely known young
Port Clintonite is being made
known this week with announce
ment that Miss Gilmore M. Migala,
daughter of Mrs. Mary Migala and
the late Michael Migala of 713 E.
Third-st, will become the bride
of Tony Vallese, son of D. ValleSe
and the late Mrs. Vallese of Oak
field, N. Y, on Thanksgiving Day.
The wedding will be solemnized
at 2 o'clock November 25 in the
Little Chapel of st. John Lutheran
church with the Rev. John Braun
officiating. Miss Migala, 1949
graduate of PCHS, has been an
efficient secretary in offices of
county engineer Delos Nissen. She
is resigning her position to travel
with her husband, construction
engineer for the U. S. Gypsum Co.,
whose next assignment is expected
to be in jacksonville, Fla. He is
graduate of Tulane University.
Miss Migala, who is a member
Of Beta Phi Sorority, has asked
Miss Marion Rasmussen to be her
maid of honor. Ed Migala, brother
of the bride, will be best man. A
wedding dinner at the Island House
is planned. Several showers are
being arranged for the popular
bride-elect.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-12
HAS CLUBS

HAS CLUBS
The lovely new East Fifth-st
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Coyle was the meeting spot for
two of Mrs. Coyle's bridge clubs
this week. AT Monday night club,
she had Mrs. Edward Oman, Mrs.
Marvin Lundgard, and Mrs. Jack
Mizener as added guests and prizes
went to Mrs. Ray Debien and Mrs.
William Faust, Jr. Mrs. Debien
has the next meeting. Wednesday
nights club had Mrs. Max Steph.
ensen, Mrs. Paul Little and Mrs.
Robert Klotz as added players, and
high scores were held by the host
esS and Mrs. Klotz. Next meeting,
in month, will be the Christmas
party at the home of Mrs. Paul
ClemonS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-12
ELKS LADIES

ELKS LADIES
Plans for theeir Christmas bazaar
and dinner Dec. were made at
the monthly meeting of Elks
Ladies Tuesday night. Mrs. Leigh
ton Mackey will be dining room
chairman, Mrs. Louis Van Vorce
kitchen chairman ,and Mrs. Robert
Sauer will have charge of booths.
Serving will be $50 - 7:30.
Mrs. Jeffers was a guest at Tues
day nights meeting, for which
Mrs. Edward Sprenger was hostess
chairman. A gift exchange and
Xmas part ywill feature the next
meeting
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-12

Tom Leavy invites his friends
TO see the New FoRDS at AIIans.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
II WBL Members Boosted

Twelve Washington Bridge
Leaguers boosted master point
totals Wednesday in the three
Mitchell sections. Leaders were
James G. Stone-LewiS G.
Tubbs. DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Rude in Section A; Mrs. Mari
anne Boschan-D. j. Harris.
Mrs. Jean Ellis-Manfred So
bernheim in Section B; and
j. r. McDermott- William Mil
lion, Mrs. j. A. Weber-Dr. w.
S. Benedict in Section G.
Half points to the runners
up: Michael MichaelS-A.. K.
Darby, Jenny Bryant-Douglas
Groves, Mrs. Gladys Middle
miss-Mrs. j. G. Seabourne,
Frank Hoover-E. M. Kenison.
Norman Doctor-John Kiebler,
Mrs. Margaret L. Fisher-Wil-
son Satterf1eld.
Members Of the WBL Wo-
mems Auxiliary will hold their
monthly master point match at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel at
1880 pm. next Saturday.
HosteSSes are Mrs. George
Hertz (Taylor 9-5967) and
Mrs. Harry Siegel emerson
3-5900).
Evening star., 1954-10-24

kins-Dr. Lynn Edminster. 1t. Raymond
Fetzrer-Andrew Gabriiovitch.
GAO: Herman Fink-Paul Sief-
ring, Eva Goldberg-Mrs. Virginia Dye.
2--Irving Zuckerman-M. Haven tied
with Mrs. Wade Naron-Laura PEN
land; John Hummer-Wade Naron.
Goren: Mrs. r. r. Lawson-Phyl-
lis Clark, Mildred Telford-C. p. Fuechsel
Isabelle Window win ON sElvin ThroWsr.
Playfair: 1-Mr. and Mrs. Zvonko
J. g. Seabourne.
Mrs euaos1e1 aee19. MT NJ. Matthias. L. 1t. Hssi. co
A. l.. Hicks-Maj. T. F. McGraw. p
Mrs. T. F. Collins Mrs. T. A. Law.
Col. and Mrs. X. B. McCutcheon.
smith. Helen d.sS srt.catheIine sseins Myers.
2-Vivian Hall-Madlyn Burke, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Orness.
stephan: Irwin Aisenbere-si
stein-Georse W. Finney. Col. and
Mrs. ]. G. .Seabourne. Mrs. vir-
Gladys b. Middlemfss- p. stillweiI.
lSection b. Mrs. Catherine r.
Crist.E; A. Ward. EVELYN Porter-Mar-
tha Schwartz. Opal Van Horn
Harve Mobley; Anna Charest-Serena
Kramer tied with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright: Miner Ellis-w. r. Gar
Mfrs. Alma z. Byrne-Lynn Car.
rier. George Selzer-Chester Shore.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Around the Bridge Table
Charity Players Bottle
For Trophy Today
BY Moreoret l. Fisher

Clubs 1854 paid title at the
conclusion Of the two-session
match October 16. Runners-up
among the A duos were Col.
and Mrs. j. G. Seabourne. Opal
Van Horn -Harve Mobley and
Mrs. Virginia Dye-Rosemary
Riordan tied for third, while
Mrs. Lilya Cook-Joseph Saw
age, first-session leaders, ended
fifth.
In another club champion
ship pair test, Henry Rau. and
Miller Roberts chalked up q
big lead Tuesday to win the
Chess Club crown. They. Tailed
368 match points for q COM
bined session total. against 339
for runnersup 1t. Raymond j.
Fetzner-James G. Stone. Show
honors fell to Mrs. Margaret
L. FiSher-D. j. Harris, 1886.
Mrs. Margaret Rucker-Mrs.
Florence Stein were fourth,
Kathleen McNutt-Hardee Al
len, fifth.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Duplicate Bridge CoIendor

To-day: WBL Women's Auxiliary,
Sneraton-Park; two-session open
pair pair charity sams fnnsn. came. and z; SPECIAL
ers, 6317 Blair road; pairs (open), ,
Tomorrow: Federal Bridge League,
5;45. Labor Department Bridge
pairs, a:46. Montsomery County
Rockville pike: pairs, 8.
Tuesday: Agriculture Club, 1855
Euclid: pairs topenl. 7;45.. Andrews
Community Chest beneft. Mp Mp pairs. pairs.
7:45. Arlington Bridge Club, 923
South Wakefield; pairs (open). 8.
Euclid: pairs open. is:so. Mont. o
Women, cepnsy eias od Glp0 assassan
road; pairs, 12:45. Commissioned
Hail. ouantieo; ass Hdrs pairs. S:45. 5 WasS- s-
SosTd-a-mstchhe teams pairs open,
Thursday: Chess Club. Gordon Hotel:
MP pairs, 7:45. Congressional Sec
retaries' Bridge Club House Once
Building; pairs, q. Penthouse Bridge
eagns R's,nr Heath % EaScasiS1 sISni.,E We5aFs S
OBSERVATIONS. Adams 4-457S).
Friday: Alexandria Club. $500 King;
Temple e-4O67). Goren school, 8
Dupont Circle: pairs, S:15. Stephan
Studio, 1855 Euclid: pairs topen),
saturday: We'll women's Auxiliary,
Sheraton Park; MP pairs. for meme
Hotel: pairs. 7:45. Walsh Club,
1882 Massachusetts,; MP pairs. 7:46.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

washington bridge fans
meet today at the Sheraton
Park Hotel for q favorite
charity match, the two-session
open pair contest sponsored by
the Women's Auxiliary of the
Washington Bridge League.
Sessions at / and z pm. are
open to all members of the
American Contract Bridge
League and their guests. All
proceeds will be donated to
Children's Hospital.
Players competing through
both sessions will be eligible
to win the Schwartz Cup,
donated by Mrs. Dora Schwartz
when the charity event. was
instituted nine years ago. The
cup is now held by Israel
Cohen and Mortimer Gold
stein.
A special one-Session pair
contest will also be available
tonight at z o'clock. Tickets
may be obtained from the
director. Paul Golden. prior to
starting time.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Andrews Red Feather Event

Tuesday night at Andrews
Air Force Base, bridge pairs
will aid the Washington area
Community Chest drive, the
occasion the Andrews Red
Feather Charity Tournament.
Play will start promptly at
7:45 at the Officers Club. The
event Is sanctioned by the
American Contract Bridge
League and will award master
points. For further informa-
ton, call Capt. Raymond j.
Murphy at Redwood $1,000,
extension 81155 or 811l5.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

Seventh and M streets, S.W.
Homer Pryor will demonstrate
the use Of film cleaners and
preservatives. Ted Sarchin, Of
the Washington Society Of
Cinematographers. will screen
three of his 16-mm. films: "Ar-
cadia," Motions of Yellow.
stone." and Sun Valley"
Another session In the H.
week course for beginners in
photography will be given by
the YMCA Foto- Craft Club on
Tuesday at 8 pm. at 1915
Twelfth street NV.
Col. w. v. Crockett, jr., and
w. Byron Hale last week were
named co-chairmen of the Ma
tional Photographic Society's
print committee by Evans
Lantz, chairman Of the groups
monochrome program.
The Old Dominion Camera
Club will hold q black and
white exhibit Of prints by
members Tuesday night at q
meeting in the Buckingham
Community game room, 3l3
North Glebe road, Arlington.
Guest and critic Of the evening
will be John s. Attinello, Q
scientist associated with Bu-
reau Of Aeronautics research
work.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
C0n,ert1 Angles

What are the basic require
ments for equipping and
stocking the home photo lab
oratory? You can commence
on q very modest scale then
add the luxury items as your
inclination and finances viii
allow.
Lets start by assuming
that your new darkroom set
up is complete. This was ex-
planned In our last article.
Now what are the must"
items Of equipment needed to
get you all the way from ex-
posed film to finished print?
The first step, Of course, IS
getting the film developed.
This can be done in daylight
developing tanks, or In trays
If your camera takes roll film.
Deep tank processing Is best
for cut films, although trays
viii serve the purpose II you
are meticulous In your han
ding Of the Aims.
Varieties Of Troys. Tanks
None Of these items is ex-
pensive, so get of to q good
start by including all on your
list.
Only one daylight tank is
necessary. for each Of the
processing solutions is poured
off successfully as others are
about to be added.
If deep tanks are to be used.
buy three, one for the devel-
oper. another for the short
stop and the third for the
fixing bath. These tanks come
in different sizes. Get the cor
rect size for your film.
At least three trays will be
required If you process by the
tray method. You will need
them anyway for processing
your prints.
The trays should be large
enough to take care Of the
largest print you contemplate
making, unless you expect your
prints to 60 larger than 8x10
inches. In this case buy two
sets of trays - ore set for
handling films and small
prints and the other to accom-
modate your king-size prints.
Sofelieht for Printing
Although films that are
processed in deep tanks and
trays will be handled in total
darkness, you will need ade-
quate lighting when it comes
to making prints. So you will
be in need of a safelight. A
No. 0 orange light or the No.
GA yellow green light will give
you all the light you want,
without endangering the paper
which is not nearly as sensiS
tive to light as film. One safe
lamp is usually adequate, but
larger than average dark
rooms may call for two.
Then there are two i'm
portant items you will surely
want. One is a solution ther-
mometer-the other q timer.
You simply cannot succeed
with negatives or prints unless
your solutions and wash water
are maintained at recommend
ed temperature levels. and this
takes q thermometer - not
guesswork. There is the usual
Rode. Mrs. Virginia Dye-Mrs.
type thermometer. but we rec
ommend the dial type for easier
reading. These are all-metal
instruments except for the
face Of the dial and are not
Evening star., 1954-10-24
New Club Storts Tomorrow

At a recent meeting Of some
40 members of the Department
Of Labor Recreation Associa-
ton, plans were formulated for
a new duplicate bridge club.
Starting tomorrow evening,
contests will be held every
other Monday at 6:45 in the
main cafeteria of the Labor
Department, finder the direc-
ton of Lazard Self.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Camera Angles
s#
Bosic Photo Equipment
For Home Laboratory
BY Alexander ]. Wedderbum
csssier Of Pheissrophy. ihs smishsenian insssv6en

subject to easy damage as are
the glass Thermometers.
Timer Is q Must
The timer is another neces-
sity because you won't be able
to turn on the light to look
at your watch while develop
ing films by deep tank or tray.
The timer measures time by
seconds and minutes and has
an alarm that will ring at
whatever time you select. You
will find it q great aid both
with films and with prints.
Now add q couple o9 rubber
stirring rods to your list.
These win be required when it
comes to stirring chemicals.
Wooden sticks some amateurs
use are not good because the
wood win, in time, absorb
chemicals and 30 contaminate
later formulas you mix. The
rubber stirring rods. are In
expensive. as are plastic print
tongs which keep your hands
out Of the chemical baths.
A dozen or more film clips
will come in handy for hang
ing up your films to dry. A
length Of wire removed from
traffic in the darkroom and
the clips win take care Of this
problem. For extra-fast dry.
ing, add a. small electric fan
and perhaps even a small
heater. Warm air blown across
wet negatives will dry them in
q few minutes.
A measuring scale is an
other must" If you plan to
mix your own chemicals. You
will not need the scale II you
plan to use premixed chem
icals, either in dry or liquid
form.
Contact Printer or Frame
Every one will want a con-
tact printer, or at least q
printing frame. The former is
an easy-to-work device that
will make contact prints the
exact size of your negatives.
The size you decide on should
be at least as large as the larg-
est negative from which you
will make contact prints. The
printing frame is an even sim
pier device, but is not nearly
SO effective (from q time
standpoint) as the printing
machine.
A good supply Of papers,
films and chemicals, as well as
a number of bottles of various
sizes to hold solutions, should
be kept on hand. Don't buy
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Moster Point Results

Andrews: Lit. Col. John Geddes.
Paul Neh. Capt. and Mrs. @. C.
Potter.
MONTGOMERY: Mrs. James Blau-
yelt-Mrs. Estelle Waters, Mrs. Annie
Kirk Turner-Mrs. Wallace r Hanning
Mrs. Kenneth Shilling-Mrs. James
Dunn, Mrs. Richard e. Beers-Mrs.
James p. Goode.
Penthouse: 1-Mr. and Mrs Wade
Naron. Myrtle Timmins-Frank Hoover.
2-Lenore Brown-Victor DAILY. Claudia
Horn-John Alexander.
Stephan: 10-16l Mrs. J. @.
Seabourne-E. M. Kenison. 2-Mrs.
Stanley Beasley-Mrs. ]. A. Dearing.
(I0--2O Mrs. W. B. Russell Mrs.
Long Mrs. w. r. Plum. 2-E. r,
Shepard-D. r. Anderson, Mrs. w. A.
Galloway-Mrs. j. p. Crumley.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
D. c. Pair Wins Moson- Dixon

District stars Mrs. Edward P.
Cotter and Richard Freeman
last Sunday captured the open
pair crown in the Mason-Dixon
championships at Cumberland,
Md. topping SO pairs by a wide
margin. Mrs. Freda Bentley
and Lew Levenson claimed
runner-up honors in the mixed
pair events the night before.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

The annual child welfare
stamps of The Netherlands
will be released on November
Us. Sierk Schroeder is the ar
ltist responsible for the de-
signs. The official descriptions
are: 2 plus SC sepia, children
making paper chains; S plus
SC olive green, little girl brush
ing her teeth; Z plus SC grey
ish blue. boy with toy boat in
pond; 10 plus SC reddish
brown. nurse with baby; Is
plus &c blue, convalescent child
drawing in bed. Mint sets may
be ordered directly from the
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Montgomery Benefit Results

The Montgomery County
Club held a special game Oc-
tober IL for benefit of the,
Montgomery YMCA. Leaders
were Mrs. Maxine Tessmer-
Mrs. Harriet Paris, Mr.. and
Mrs. James P. Goode (Section
Al. and George Boys-John
Blankenship, Mrs. Duane-Mrs.
Marge Hancock (Section b.
Runnersup included Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Fulmer. Mrs. G..
w. Thomas-Mrs. Kay Watson,
George Long-Lee Ritger, Mr..
and Mrs. c. r. NevinS.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Camera Club News

The fourth annual Film
Clinic, sponsored by the Pub
lie Library and the Public
Health Department of the
District. will be held in the
Municipal Building, 800 In
diana avenue NV, room 5023.
on Wednesday, from 8 pm. to
10 pm. and on Thursday,
from 10 am. to 2:45 pm.
Motion pictures in the fields
Of physical and emotional
health will be shown. All ses-
sions are free and open to the
public.
The Agriculture Amateur
Movie Makers will meet tomor-
row at 8 pm. in the southwest
branch of the Public Library,
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Other Club Results

AGRICULTURE: Mrs. Gladys
Middlemiss- Mrs. Bess Noland. @
Mrs. J. q. Seabourne-H. P. stillwell.
Arlingten: 1-Mr. and Mrs. Basil
Cooper. 2--Mr. Grayson A. Bishop
Mrs M. Younsblood.
Chess: (10-14 1-R. w. Byrns-
Wilson Satterfield, Larry Reynolds
Soyismrs Mian wf!snish pinie MTs Mrisht Miriam M
Holmes Francis Drake. (1O-16) l.
Mrs. Mildred Linderman-Mrs. Edward
A. st. John, william 8. Frank-Lt.
U.g.) Walter J. Rubiner. 2-Mrs.- T.
M. Boyle-Mrs. Herman Moe. Mrs.
Howard @. Campbell-Rush Buckley.
Federal: Mrs. Ida Terrant-Mrs.
W. j. Tidball. Mrs. Jean Ellis-Mrs.
Agnes Fischer. 2-Mrs. June Hodge,