davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
CLERK-TYPIsT

Good typist vine has knowledge Of
shorthand and some credit experi.
after shorthand Is developed. Age
2I-35. Permanent position in our
acct. dept: 5-day. 40-hr. week
Apply Personnel, Room sos: open
weekdays, S::30-5 and Sat. e-12. Nc
phone calls,
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
statesmen
SOMETHING NEW

Another Chamberlin First
Imagine aluminium combination storm
and screens in WHITE and variety
ZONES eoL SaTs a Many awasd IF fine
velopment.. See our complete 1855
line, ready now. Car essential
Satisfactory financial arrangements
for men Of ability and the desire
TO connect with the right COM
s PAM to f g Dafss I n 1955 IA a
OF AMERICA. 1925 New York ave.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Must be experienced in fabrication,
good salary plus commission. CON-
NoRS. INC, 2721 Naylor I'd. Sc.
SERVICE STATION SALESMAN
Must be experienced. sober and
reliable; salary and commission;
insurance plan. Apply in person,
BINSTED'S ESQ SERVICE CEN
TER. 4s12 Macarthur blvd. NV.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
experienced with good references
Apply IL to 4, 6129 Kansas ave. ne.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS
fun l, time: tsxperiensed only; Apply
Pershing dr., Arl., Va. -
SHOE SALESMAN; must be exper.
steady; for family-type store; high
base salary plus. Apply in person
only. PARAMOUNT SHOE STORE
1927 Good Hope I'd. Sc. -
SHOE SALESMAN. experienced onl,
for southeast store. Excellent oppor
tunity for reliable, thorough man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
CASHIER

CASHIER
Exper. in retail store. Good salary
Apply JAY DEE'S. 1907 G st. NV:
CIGAR CLERK-Part time. DRUG
LANE, HA. 2-3434. ask for Mr.
johnson or Mr.. Folus. a
CLERK. 70 drugstore; must be ex-
perienced on drug and cosmetic
counters: no Sun. work. SCHWARTZ
PHARMACY. 100 Conn. ave. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN

BEAUTY OPERATOR. no license re.
CURED. If you are good and want
to make aboYe-average pay. con-
tact THOMAS HAIRSTYLIST. ia
5-6231, zoo N. Glehe I'd. Arl.
opposite Heeht's. -
BOOKKEEPER. real estate office: full
airy open. Ma. S-2075. B
DANCE TEACHERS, t1o) ballroom
top salary, working conditions. Ap-
ply in person., 1-6 pm. DON
MARTINI STUDIOS. 502 18th NV
MANAGER for rooming house. down
town area. Room and salary. Rel.
a-n~nnr n1v Cfor q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02

HOUSES
lhs-story frame buildings with 2xS
floor joists on 16' center. double
floor with oak flooring. 2x4 studs
Two bedroom Units 1895
Two 2-Bedroom Units ,295
Two 3-Bedroom Units 1895
Buildings to be dismantled by pur-
chaser Also gas hot-water heaters.
toilets with tanks. lavatories. sinks.
gas ranges and space heaters
statesmen ON PREMISES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02

COUtcI tiE III
june. used less than 4 months. VIII
scr~,7"e. Call MIR. NORRIS, AID.
$4,000.
CORSET. Charts. 3S waist: size O.:
pink: brand-new. never been worn:
sacrifice at half price. NO. 7-59l2.
3
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. used Z
months. SS5; gas Servel refrigera-
tor, 1887. Gu #, S25: window
fan. II inch, SEQ. OIL 2-3969. -
DIAMONDS-Ladv's pa cts. $3.50;
mans ss ct, SIS mans Ia cts.
$3.50: lady's II ct, maruuise cut.
$3.50: lady's ! y cts, emerald cut,
$3.50: mans 6i4 cts. S1,750. LIV-
INGSTON d CO, 1929 H st. NV.
M S-5ofS -
DINING ROOM SUITE. pcs; table.
buffet. china. server and D chairs;
mahoganv: 500. ia. 1872. d
DINING RIM. SUITE. 10 pieces, ma
hog. glass tops. perfect condition:
sacrifice, S125; bed. mahog., spring
ard mattress, chest of drawers,
bench. 500. RIA. G-691l after 8 pm.
DINING ROOM SET, 10-piece wal.
nut; excellent condition; Sl25. IA.
DOLLS, costume. Central European.
reasonable. >DU. 10000 after. g
Thurs, all dPy Fri. Sat. a
DRILL PRESS. Hamilton sensitive.
5f16 in. capacity. new condition
complete with motor: s11O. JE. A.
I'm nYalv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02

PLASTERING-New and old work.
expert white mechanics: call after
6 pm. RIA. 6-OO79 3
PLAsTERfNG, WATERPRooFING,
f1reproofing. wall scraping. Free es-
Inmates. Ii. 4-7439, Ii. 7-9057,
PLAsTERING REPAIRS, old and new
work large and small Jobs. Reas.
White mech; work guar. JU. "a ia.
PLUMBING AND HEATING; repairs,
remodeling. replacements; no Job too
small. SAMUEL C.. BOYD. INC. RA.
3-106S. II
carpentry and painting. A. D.
THOMAS. WA 1850
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SERV-
ICE; exper., work guar; white mech;
low cost. MR.. NEVINS, Ii. G-8a0g.
STORM DOORS, aluminium self
storing; installed complete with
lock. door check. and hurricane
chain. 500 value for S69.50. Easy
terms. Call LA, $1,000. Ewes. and
holidays, JU 8-1258. 30
STONE, BLACKSTONE, CEMENT
Walls. patios. steps. etc. Call JERRY,
Al GENERAL CONTRACTOR-Re-
store. remodel old houses. brick
work, cement walks, driveways, etc,
carpentry new building DI 7-3762
A. b. SERtICE-Window cleaning,
floor waxing, floor sanding and
painting. Call AID. 2-3660. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
HOSTESS

Permanent position; salary common
surate with experience and ability
meals and uniforms furnished; paic
vacations and other worthwhile EN-
ploye benefits. Apply to MRS
COLLINS, between IL and 8.
HOWARD JOHNSON'S
Wis. and Western Ave, D, C.. Lint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
CONDENSING UNIT

Keivinatnr. with Trenton coil. 2 ton,
for cooler room; purchased new in
June used less than months. VIII
srn~,7"e. Call MIR. NORRIS. AID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02

NO CANVASSlNG
THIS rs AN HONEST-TO-
GOODNESS DEAL. VACA-
TION WITH PAY, BONUSES
AND MANY OTHER INCEN
TIVES. NO EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY. WE WILL
TRAIN MEN NEW TO OUR
LINE. IF YOU HAVE ANY
SELLING ABILITY, HAVE
A GOOD CAR AND ARE BE-
TWEEN 81 AND As, DO NOT
PASS UP THIS OPPOR-
TUNITY. WE WILL GO OUT
OF OUR WAY TO GET 3
MORE MEN STARTED I'M
MEDIATELY. APPLY IN
PERSON TO MR.. MOORE
610 9th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02

NV. -
FARM MANAGER-Good, responsible
man, must be under 40 yrs. of age
and must have had experience at
supervising farm laborers: refs.' re-
ouired Box 253-K, Star. 5
GENERAL OFFICE CLERK AND PIX
OPERATOR; hours, pm. til 9
pm, Monday through Friday; pm.
It'll pm, Saturday. Convenient
location. Permanent; vacation and
holidays with pay; group and hos
pital insurance available. COAST IN
PONTIAC CO., INC. Ii. $1,000.
GENERAL OFFICE WORK-Typing.
and able to handle phone calls.
Must have excel. refs. Box 29o-k,
Star.
GRMLMAN. part time. from 8 to 10
am: white only: Apply NELLIE :
RESTAURANT, 47Ss Lee hwy. j
GRILLMAN. white, experienced; must
be sober. Apply BASINS CIV.
INN, 1920 Pa. ave. NV. #
GUTTER, spout and slate mechanic;
only. experienced men need apply !;
st Sc. -
HAIR STYLISH. young, to work In
Wash. leading salon. We will top
any salary yoG are making now With
guarantee. Following preferred.
RIA. 6-6903 or OIL. 4-45Sl after
T pm. II
HEAD COOK. exper. in Italian and
American food: must be sober. APP
ply 30 on; KIkIS, THE OAKS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02

ENGINEER and maintenance. swins
shift. Ala. 1878. S-4. Call ST. B.
1910. las 10th st. NV. Mr.. sUI.H-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
SAT, ECMAN

Experienced, for mems clothing dept,
retail installment store; top salary,
steady position, good opportunity.
Apply HOLLYWOOD CLOTHING
CO. TOR 18th st NV -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
BUILDING MATERIAL
WRFCKTN

CHRISTMAS CARDS
300 boxes. selling below cost. Worth
up to $3.50 per box. Close out soc
box. AID. 4-S172. 20
CHRISTMAS TREES, wholesale Be-
ing cut this week. Spruce. So 40
per bale. balsom, $3.50 per bale.
Call RIA. 6-59Sl or RA. 3-6492.
The frontiersman., 1954-08-12

under the direction of Mrs. Win kleplec and Mrs. Martin Olson has had a wonderful summer of fun. They met each Wednesday and go for hikes, picnics, swim ming or handicraft work in the Library if the weather isn't CO., operative. Our thanks to these two women for the time and eff fort they put forth for our com munity.
 Tony VicarYous and Marten Ol- son have each returned from fishing and are now back on their farms. Erling Floe and Bill Pal rick were up for a day and have returned to Seldovia and crab fishing.
 A farewell party was held for Rose Marie Waldram at the home of her father last Saturday mite. All guests wore their everyday clothes plus the loudest, craziest socks they could find to enjoy an evening of fun. Miss Waldram is leaving for Spokane where she will attend school this Fall.
 Ernest Patty. President of the University of Alaska. was a wis., itor in town the other day. He is interested in enrolling students from this area. We might add that the U. of Alaska is as good as they come and those who gradu- ate from it have first chance al the best jobs in our Territory.
 Remember during the early ad- ministration of Roosevelt-there was N. R. A. ? Stood for "Nor- Wegians Run Alaska" Then there were the disgruntled that assert ed it meant "Norwegians Ruined Alaska"
The frontiersman., 1954-08-12
SEEKING SUBSIDY
 FOR ALASKA STEAM

The Maritime Administration and the Interior Department have been requested by Senators Man uson and Jackson and Delegate Bartlett to determine if a sub sldy arrangement could be pro- vlded under existing law which would enable the Alaska Steam ship Company to reverse its re- cent decision to discontinue pas senger service to Alaska.
 It was urged that if such sub sidy plan could be worked out that the decision should be made affirmatively and promptly on a cabinet level. It was pointed out that funds are made available to the Interior Department for steamship services to the Trust Territories, and it was said that if this could be done a similar ar rangement might be worked out for Alaska.
 The effect of the discontinu- ance of passenger service to AL aska and means to alleviate the situation were discussed last week in meeting in Senator Magnu- sons office which was attended by the two Washington State Senators, Del. Bartlett, Ira Ewers, Steamship Company attorney; Maj, Gen. Paul Yount, chief of transportation, department of the Army; Brig. Gen. J. P. Doyle, di- rector of transportation Air For ce; Vice Admiral F. C. Denebrink, commander, military sea trans portation service; T. E. Stakem, deputy administrator of the mari time administration; Anthony T. Lausi, deputy director of the of flee of territories, department of the interior; George R. Milner, acting director, Alaska division, office of territories; and George
The frontiersman., 1954-08-12
RANDOM RAMBliHGs OUT WAslLLa WAY
By E. Hiellen

MT. and Mrs. Copy J. Hamil and family have returned from Texas to their home here. They are glad to be back and hope they won't have to leave again. Un- 1erstand that Texas may become a suburb of Los Angeles-or is that just a rumor?
 Cub-master of Cub Scout Pack 3ls, Pee Wee (Vernon) Dryden is al present in the Valley Hospital with a broken leg. The Cub Scouts wish, him speedy recov- cry
 The Road Commission is doing extensive work on the Wasilla- Palmer Road. It would help them very much if people would ob- serve the road blocks and have a little patience. The inconveni- cree now will be more than com .--7~~>ed for by the good road "a. i'll be the end result.
 Is, aald H. Dinkel. "A senior in agriculture. al the University of Minnesota was on the Honor Roll for the 1854 spring quarter.
 Shield Redington celebrated her 9th birthday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Frank Smith, with a party at which twenty six guests assembled. The rain did not dampen the spirits of the little folks as they spent the afternoon playing games and party tricks topped off by ice-cream, cake, and punch.
 Don Carrier. son of May & Pat Carrier. is on paid vacation" up ali Big Lake. He, is cutting brush for the Keith Lesh's ali their place on the Lake. Hard work. Don?
 The Brownie Troop of Wasilla
The frontiersman., 1954-08-12

Thomas, manager in Washington of the Seattle Chamber of Com merce office.
 There was considerable discus sion regarding the diversion to the company's vessels from milit- ary ships of transportation of troops and military dependents on a scale larger than the previous temporary arrangement which saw carriage of a limited num- Der of dependents of military per
The frontiersman., 1954-08-12

tical styling new comfort and convenience .. new accessibility for easier servicing .. and other advancements including faster verse. speed and larger fuel tank. There's "live" hydraulic control for effortless oper- aton of integral and drawn equipment .. 4 forward speeds combination steering- braking mechanism for short turns .. and a rugged integral tool carrier for handling wide variety of working attachments.
The frontiersman., 1954-08-12
inc N NeW JOHN DE ERE 4O"CruWIe CT

Many owners have bought the John Deere Track-Type Tractor to handle one or two particular jobs, only 10 find that there is almost no limit to its uses. With its amazing power for its size Q59o more than the John Deere "MC''), its maneuverability, and its sure-footed travel, it will go most anywhere, do most anything you want it to do.
 In addition to the stepped-up power the 40" Crawler brings you new, more prac-
The frontiersman., 1954-08-12

sonnal on the company's ships. The military representatives stat
 ed, however, that they felt this
The frontiersman., 1954-08-12

would be impossible under the law which they operate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23
BIRTHDAYS

July %: Donna Jean Bodnar,
Russell Ray Denny, Mrs. Gordon
Quimby, Bobby Kokinda, Truman
Buchanan, Mrs. Fred LorenSen,
Yvonne Kessler, Mrs. Fred Loren
sen, Faythe Duffy. Wedding An
niversary: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Fastzkie, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur On
tko, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Quimby.
July "a: Mrs. Warren McDoug-
all, Leonard christensen, Frank
lin Rofkar, George Sibrel, Rev.
George Simchak, Mrs. C. w Frank
lin. Wedding Anniversary: Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynn Christensen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Winke.
July 25: David West, Anna Mae
Smith, Mary Ruth Lambert, Rob-
ert Babcock. Dennis Robel, Dick
Selgo. Wedding Anniversaries: Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Fehr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Schoerger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Vogt.
July 26: Mrs. John Loehden,
Dennis Behrman, Stewart Calm,
John Flick, Mrs. Harold Fehnrich,
Mrs. Dorothy Dern. Wedding an
niversary: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
J. Dress.
July 27: Gerald Havener, Viii.
liam c: Wright, Reigel Fetternan
Mrs. Louis Dreier. Kathryn Arm.
bruster, Mrs. James Conley, Mrs
John Legaza. Wedding Anniver
sary: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Waltz
July %: Margaret Murphy, Ar
thur Rasmussen. Betty Lou Kihl
ken, Donald Pulschen, Joan Sny
der, Mrs. Charles Adams, Mrs. Will
liam Krupp, Monette Fehnrich
Norma PuSsehl. 10 Ellen Ley. Wed
ding Anniversary: Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Witt.
July 20: Mrs. Warren Bredbeck
Clayton Fletcher, Mrs Norman La
nier, Barbara Lynn Wierzba, Kathy
McDougall, Robert Danklefsen
Wedding Anniversary: Mr.. ant
Mrs. Herman Gates.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23
SCATTER PINS

Former Port Clintonites Rook
and Thelma Detlef. who have lived
in Sandusky the past several years,
are at Cedar Point again for the
summer And Thelma scans
each boatload of new arrivals for
friends from home" Daughter
Diane is playground supervisor
this summer After nearly
freezing in Ireland the previous
week. Mrs. Catherine HauSer ar
rived back in Port Clinton, ironic-
ally enough, on the hottest day of
the summer last Wednesday i.
And WiStfully wished she could
have brought home some of Fires
unprecedented coid Ruthie
Ewersen will be leaving her posi-
tion at Delbert's when her hus-
band of-next-Saturday, Gaylord
Vogt, starts studies at Ohio State
this fall - they'll live in Colum-
bus j.. Henry and Cheryl Herman
dez are considering western
move. and are selling their pretty
Walnut-street home :. Joyce and
Franklin Dubbert. who have had
swell time living in their attrac-
tive trailer since their marriage
last year. are on the brink of
house-building now Gretchen
and Johnny Mckay, on a wonder
full trip to Quebec, Montreal, and
the Gaspe Peninsula, postcard
that they just ran across fellow
who knew lot about Port Clinton
and the Matthews Co. A FIRE.
mont business man is quietly look
ing around over here with ideas
of opening a branch, says the
grapevine Give Red Cross
secretary Ada Hayden a big salute
for the wonderful job she's done
on whipping tae Red Cross swim
ming program into its unbeliev-
able success Aren't the Earl
Boyles' doing a magnificent job in
keeping City Park so clean and
attractive this year? ).
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23
Rural Wonen's News
Bv ROSEMARY BRUINS

After vacation and All camp,
it's nice to be back. 4-H camp
proved to be a great success at
Kelly's Island. The Junior Camp
counsellorS were Eileen Clayman,
Kayfrances Denny, Jerry Johns,
Reed OeStrich and Judy Wendt.
At Senior Camp the counSellors
we're: Frank Brough, Betty Kra-
mer and Lois Rofkar. This camp
was held with Sandusky County.
Each counsellor did an excellent
job in giving help to the Alters.
All activities are in the high
lights this week with the EXten-
sion Service. July % The Sun
beam Junior Club will hold par
entS meeting and the Graytown.
jolly Homemakers are sponsoring
an ice cream social at the Gray
town Park from to 8 p. m. July
% the Demonstration contest at
Graytown School and the public
are invited to attend the evening
performance. July 26 The Portage
MohawkS Club will hold a parents
meeting. July % the annual All
tour will be conducted through
Lansing, Mich, Battle Creek,
Mich, and Indiana. July 81 the
5-H Club are sponsoring a benefit
dance of the new All Building.
Everyone is invited to attend this
at the Armory.
The following week -. Wom-
ems Camp will be held at Camp
Yukita from August IA. The wom-
en- plan to have plenty of fun and
eats. The crafts this year will be
jewelry made from copper, leath-
ercraft, homemade dolls for chill
dren, and crochet rugs. If any
women are interested in attend
ing they should apply at the Ex-
tension OI1lcC.
Merrily the new All Building Is
being constructed. The chairman,
Leo Martin is doing a good job in
constructing. Quite few All
Clubs have been donating to the
building fund. This week the Sun
beam Junior Club under the lead
ership of Mrs. Frances Denny and
Mrs. Russell Wheeler have donated
the remainder of their treasury,
$500. The county All Clubs tips
their hats to you.
The Stitch and Chatter Club of
Elmore have donated to the Ohio
All Foundation $500. This foun-
dation is used to pay expenses for
the Ohio Club Congress and vari-
Gus other state activities.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23
COUNTY music
SUPERVISOR
TAKES NEW JOB

James Christensen, who sue
ceeded Carl Whitacre here
last year as music supervisor
in county schools, has notified
Superintendent Edwin Digby
of his resignation to take a
new post in Oregon.
Mr.. CarstenSen's resignation
came after the July 10 deadline,
but since he is teaching out of
the state there is no action that
can be taken as far as refusal
to release him is concerned.
Mary Jane Green, Catawba
Cliffs, has been hired as teacher
at Catawba to replace Marion
Slaughter, who is coming to Port
Clinton. Still sought is a third
grade teacher at Gypsum, to re-
place Mrs. Ralph Wheaton, who is
going to Venice to teach; a fourth
fifth grade teacher at Rocky
Ridge; teacher for the only
school at Middle Bass to replace
Ida Watson, who has resigned;
two high school teachers at Put
Inlay; a coach and commercial
teacher at Danbury township high
school, and an additional teacher
preferably a man, at Catawba.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23

bring a contribution Tor the lunch
on Thursday, July %.
Mrs. Herman Bahnsen and
granddaughter Christine Koerner
of Rochester, New York, Mrs.
Denver Rowley and Mrs J. H. Gu
lau attended the Rebekah Past
Noble Grand's outing last week
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. William HeiSer.
Mrs. Kraemer of Lakeside sub
stituted Sunday morning for Mrs.
Harvey Goff in playing the organ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goff and children
are visiting in Dover, Ohio.
Mrs. Harold Sperber and daugh-
ter Kathy and son Roger, of Day
ton, were Saturday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bahnsen.
Mrs. J. II. Gulau entertained the
members of the 500 Club at her
home last week Friday, conclud-
ing twelve games of play, the four
winners were given prize and
refreshments were enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Gardner
had as dinner guests Sunday their
son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ref
schneider and son Ned and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. II. Gulau visited Sat
urday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer A. Sweeny and son
George at their cottage at Erie
Beach.
Mrs. C. Dusini and son John
this past week and weekend en-
tertained relatives from Ken
lucky and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lindemann
and Mrs. Lucy Bodenstein of Port
Clinton visited Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Gulau.
Mrs. John Jensen who is con
fined to her bed, is making good
progress in her return to health
Fred VoSS returned home Sat
urday from a two weeks visit with
his son, DR.. Fred VoSs, in Mon
roe, Michigan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23
ato-0-n-nt0tp1O1ptat0raeetapoaS
The
JEWEL BOX

entitled "Vacationland's Ambas-
sador of Good Will" or something
similarly appropriate.
At last Thursday nights chicken
supper down at Union Chapel, Carl
fell into quick conversation with
a party of Dayton people who had
brought some SO boys to East Har-
Dor for camping stay. We heard
him offer his services in any way,
if they needed help any time they
were up here.
But what he doesn't know is
that one of the group, at the other
end of the table, remarked, sotto
voice: "This must be pretty
swell place if it's got people like
that! Let's come back up here
next year"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-23

Edward Ludwig.
Mrs. Arthur Rofkar, from the
L. A. c., was elected treasurer of
the Federation Thursday. Others
attending that day were Mrs. Earl
Newton and Mrs. V. A. Frye.
David Boss of Erie Gardens
spent the weekend with his
grandmother, Mrs. Justina Later.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Purdy, Mi
amisburg, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Fred Norwood. Other
guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Norwood, Jr., and two chill
dren from Evanston, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. Van Clemens
spent last Wednesday in Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. David West and
two sons of Falls Church. Vir-
ginia, are guests of Mrs. ]. C.
West and son Charles.
Miss Amanda Rofkar has had as
guests, her sister, Mrs. George
Zimmerman and granddaughter,
Cynthia Baudera, of Detroit.
Mrs. Lucille Williams is enjoy
ing vacation in the New Eng
land states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Owen
and children spent the weekend
with Cleveland friends.
Jeanie Gardner, Port Clinton,
spent the past week with her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Disher.
A surprise family gathering
was held Saturday evening at the
Alma Ballard home in observance
of her birthday anniversary.
The Mothers Club and children
will gather at East Harbor State
Park Wednesday at 10 a. M, July
%. Mrs. Calvin Petersen and Mrs.
Harold Houck of Put-in-Bay will
be in charge of arrangements. A
picnic lunch will be served at
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Noblett
and son left Sunday morning on a
motor trip to Washington, d. c.,
and other points of interest.
The regular meeting date of the
Wonders club Tuesday evening,
July 27, has been chosen for the
family picnic at $50 p. m. at the
local State Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Dick and
daughter have returned from a
two weeks motor trip that took
them through Kentucky, West Vir-
ginia and Maryland.
Claudine Haynes has returned
from two weeks visit with rela-
tives in Dearborn, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Shores enter
tanned a group of eight Toledo
friends at a picnic supper Sunday
evening.