davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-08
No. 3 in a Series)


Americas homemakers have
been asked to make plans to meet
this problem: what to do if an
enemy attack or natural disaster
cut off the water supply to your
house,"
Answers to the question by the
Federal Civil Defense Administra-
ton are in a new official booklet,
What To Do Now About Emer-
gency Sanitation at Home"
You and your family could get
along for quite a while with very
little food, if necessary, but you
must have safe water to drink.
Interruption of this vital sci
vice, as a result of enemy attack,
is not the only thing that could
happen to your home water sup
ply. Leaking sewage, poisonous
chemicals, radioactive materials
or disease-carrying organisms
from biological warfare attacks
might get into the pipes and
make your drinking water unsafe
You might be told by your To-
cal warden to turn off the water
service valve to prevent such con-
tamination from entering your
home. If household pipes were
broken you would want to shut off
the water yourself, to avoid flood
ing your shelter. Or, civil defense
authorities might ask you to shut
off the water supply to your home
to maintain fire-fighting pressures
in some other part of the city.
To insure safe supply for
emergency use, store enough
drinking water for your family
right now You should have avail
able at least one gallon of water
or other fluids for drinking for
each member of your family. If
you have children under 3 years
of age, provide an extra gallon
for each child to be sure of
three-day supply.
This may sound like a lot of
fluid to store, but the chances are
that you usually have on hand sew
eral quarts of various liquids that
can be used for drinking purposes.
Milk serves as a substitute for
water when your family is thirsty.
So do all other bottled beverages
such as soft drinks, fruit drinks
and liquids from water-packed
fruits and vegetables. There are
many emergency sources of drink
ing water in your home that you
can use if you must, as you will
read later. To be on the safe side,
however, you should store some
water for drinking purposes only.
Glass jugs with tight-fitting COW
ers or shoppers make good storage
containers, provided they have
been washed clean with soap and
water and rinsed thoroughly. Fruit
jars, quart bottles, or other types
of glass containers will do just as
well. Metal containers are all right
but some tend to give water an
unpleasant taste. 1t is not neces-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-08
SAFE DRINKING WATER NEEDED FOR
CIVIL DEFENSE EMERGENCIES

sary to boil drinking water before
sealing it for storage. Water fresh
from the tap is safe provided the
containers are clean.
1t is good idea to pack your
containers tightly against damage
from blast or shock, especially if
you are using glass bottles, jugs or
jars You can do this by wadding
newspapers, excelsior, or other
packing material between the jars
to keep them from coming in con-
tact with one another Pack them
as though for a long move. Then
your containers will be less like
ly to break if there is an explo-
sion near your home.
Water may not keep fresh over
long period of time, due to the
growth of algae Store drinking
water in a dark place to help slow
down the growth of these little
plants. Empty the containers,
rinse them and refill them with
fresh water at least every 3
months, preferably oftener. This
will keep your storage supply
fresh and ready for use.
Water-packed fruit and vegeta-
bles are a good source of liquids
for drinking purposes in an emer-
gency, provided the containers are
undamaged Fresh fruits that have
been under cover, especially cit
rus fruits, are also good sources
OF liquids. If they have been ex-
posed to radioactive dust or mist,
however, oranges should be wiped
clean before being squeezed. 9th
er fruits such as apples or peach
eS should be washed and peeled
before being eaten
Another source of good drinking
water would be your refrigerator.
Unless the refrigerator itself were
damaged by blast, it would pro-
tect the contents against radioac-
tive dust or mist. Even if the cleo
tricity or gas by which it oper-
ates were shut off, you could
drink the water from the melted
ice cubes in the trays.
The booklet, FCDA Publication
Hill, What To Do Now About
Emergency Sanitation at Home"
is for sale by the Superintendent
of Documents, U. S. Government
Printing Office, Washington 25, D.
c., for Is cents.
Next: "You Must Have Safe
Food"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-08
LABOR VIEWS


A new organization calling it.
self the Foundation for the Study
of Treaty Law" has been set UP
by number of corporation exec
utiveS. Their aim will be to Sc.
cure passage of the amendment to
the constitution sponsored by Sen.
Bricker Or, o. which cripples the
governments treaty-making pow
The administration will propose
hiking federal minimum wages
from their present rs cents an
hour to 85 cents an hour but Con-
gress will probably balk j..
Watch out for the u. S. Cham
ber of Commerce proposal for
changes in the social security law,
which has wide support in the ad-
ministration. AS bait it has some
increased benefits and broadened
coverage but, according to social
security experts, it will do away
with the $18 billion reserve fund
of the system and convert is from
an insurance system to a relief
system. subject to the whims of
each succeeding Congress.
The Federal Reserve Bank of
Chicago, after making a long-range
economic survey, predicts z
hour work day for the country's
workers by 1860 -.
The Supreme Court has ruled
that people on strike can't say
anything unkind about their en-
ployer's product. We can just see
picket signs reading, Don't Buy
Those Yummy, Toothsome Crack
lepops. They're Absolutely Deli
ciOuS."
Senator Hubert Humphrey of
Minnesota says, "The only way
that General Motors, or Westing-
house, or U. S. Steel, or any COM
pany all great companies
the only way that they can do
business and do it we'll over
long period of time is if a lot of
other little people do business.
You know, there are more Chew
rolets sold than there are Cadil-
lacs."
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-08
IOaStnaSter Is
Rotary Speaker

Joe H. Modglin, sales manager
of Borden'S Ice Cream Company
Toledo, spoke on the subject 'Bar-
mum Was Right" at the Rotary
Club meeting in St. John Luther
an Church Tuesday noon.
A member of The ToastmaSters
Club, he discussed the work and
possibilities of the organization
which is composed of people in
terested in self-expression. Modg-
lin won second place in competi-
ton with 47,000 other members
at the clubs annual meeting.
Talking on gambling here, he
pointed out that in gambling cir
cles the average person has very
little chance of breaking even and
is just wasting his time and mon
ey.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-08
Notes Of Compensation
Workmen's Compensation
Whom Does IN Benefit.

The following persons are enti
tied to workmen's compensation in
Ohio:
l. Any worker injured in the
course of, and arising out of, his
work.
2. Any worker disabled by an
occupational disease contracted in
the course of employment.
3. Dependents of workmen
killed in the course of employ
ment or where death resulted
from injury or disability received
on the job.
Effect Of Negligence or
Fault on Compensation:
A worker is entitled to work
mems compensation even though
the accident resulting in his dis
ability was caused by his own neg
ligence or fault. 1t is important to
remember that fault is immaterial
in the determination of compensa-
ton rights.
However, a worker will not re-
ceive compensation for injury pur-
posely self-inflicted.
Likewise, a worker will not be
compensated for injury resulting
from horse play" with fellow en-
ployees, where the injured worker
started and engaged in the horse
play"
Violation Of Safety
Code by Employer:
An injured worker will not re-
ceive workmen'S compensation
benefits beyond the regular and
usual compensation allowed by
law because of negligence or
fault on the part of the employer.
However, where workers in
jury of disability was caused by a
failure of the employer to comply
with some specific requirement of
Ohio's safety laws, or codes adopt
ed by the Industrial Commission,
additional compensation may be
given the worker.
Such additional compensation
shall be no less than Is percent,
or more than so percent of the
regular award granted the work
err
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-08
Lecture Course
Deadline Nears

The annual Port Clinton Debate
tournament will be held here Sat
urday, Jan. 9, at the local high
school. The Port Clinton Chapter
Of the National Forensic League
will be host to seven other schools
for this all event tournament.
Three rounds of debating will
begin at $50 and end at 800. The
schools entering debate teams and
individual contestants will be
Canton Mckinley, Louisville, Mas
sillon Jackson, Sylvania, North
Canton, New London, Old Fort,
and Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-08
RADIO CLUB TO MEET

The January meeting of the San
dusky Valley Amateur Radio Club
will be held in the club room at
North Front and North Streets in
Fremont tomorrow at 8 pm. Mem
bership of the club comprises anna
teur radio operators and enthu-
siasts from Port Clinton, Oak Har-
Dor, Fremont and other neighbor-
ing cities. The meeting will fea-
ture a showing of the movie en-
titled "Gatti Hallicrafters Expedi-
ton" and will depict the various
forms of communication employed
On recent safari into central
africa.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-08
O'NElLL TO RUN

c. William O'Neill, Ohio's ST.
year-old Attorney General, an
nounced last week that he will be
a candidate for reelection as At,
torney General. In announcing his
candidacy, O'Neill said that his
office has successfully concluded
more cases during the past year
than during any comparable period
in the history of the State of Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-08

Local debaters that are partici-
pating are Sally Dewitt, Ruth
Rofkar, Max Fischer, Harry Chat
fin, Steve Corthell, Sharon Ander-
son, Paul Moon, Jack Glickman,
Dick Noblitt, Leon Hawkins, Doug
las Meyer, Sally Snyder and Max
inc Routh. Entered in the indi-
vidual events are Pat Mackey,
Jean Amato, Roberta Shertzer
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-08

Lois Heinsen, Sandra Miller, Judy
Stucky, Tom Slaughter, Norma
Burning, Barbara Kent and Carol
Smith.
Max Fischer is the president of
the local National Forensic League
Chapter. The tournament will be
managed by the local debate
coach, Boyd Martin Guest judges
will be Mrs. Thalia Brown, Mr..
Kenneth Miller, and Mrs. Leslie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
AuroMoDILEs FOR SALE

80 "76'' 4-dr. sedan:
VIZ, A,d S,: Mats Ats rad asiO tn s.ts5
S $3.50 56 Spd H s. s7SS Hb 6RksTSiAsxS
opn . to 3. Sat. til s.
OLDs 1883 1881 de luxe Holiday
coupe; power steering. Hydra-Matic.
r. and h., Wv. tires. tinted glass:
Autronic Eye. automatic seat and
HRacs
appearance; very low mileage; safety
PAUL BROS. toLDsl USED CAR
FAIR wisconsin ave. and Ellicott
st.; NV. KE. 7-l3Os. Open daily
OLDS AZ 4-door: body excel: motor
needs repair: $500. EN-. 3-76s6:
oLDs. so 4-dr. ~ss": hydra. r. and
b: SS95. HoRNER,s CORNER. 1929
Obs Mr1 1s sye Rs d de luke s? $ar sedan
low mileage; safety tested; written
sI.4S5; PAUL BROS. eoIDsj USED
CAR FAIR" wisconsin ave. and
E Ellis ", St 4 NV KE' 7-1Sos. 9RRen
OLbs 1888 "ss" de luxe convertible
coupe; power steering. power brakes,
Hydra Matte. Autronic Eye, r. and h.,
NV tires one owner shoW rIftsn
eeoofLlDsss'See USED Car r FAIR: T Wis
yconsin ave. and Ellicott st. NV.
KE. 7-1308. Open daily til Q. --28
OLDS 1919 "9S'' de luxe convertible
coupe; Hydra; Matte; :; and h: runs Yns
6sEDs S eSR FAIL FAIL R Msscn. oL ass.
and Ellicott st. NV, KE. 7-l3OS.
Open daily til Q. -28
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NASH so Rrambler hard tor; beauti-
full TURQUOISE blue and cream finish;
overdrive. radio. heater. This very
clean. economical car Butter Sondso
s srd sRsclihh c At 11s 1'o sist s.. NV.
Nash 80 80 ! Ambassador 4-door; radio.
heater Hydrac Me Sd; So 81: .r BEN
BEL hlekl- v voNT w. s ss1 J. "ash ST.
si,Ss5. BEND 5ilicI.l PoiNS1TfHc. sol N.
Wash. St, Alex. Va; OF. 3-2706.
NASH 40 4-door, 900 sedan; brown.
Motor completely tlss This W cs
in excel. mech. cond. and looks very
good: $3.50. PVT. PARTY. ~.
oi Ids .5s Super de luxe Holi-
day, coupe; yellow and black: HYDRA
driver. exceptionally fine cond ;
O r iSSa 1917 4-dr.; s399: i'm
maculate. FLOOD PONTIAC. 422l
GonnsctieHt; Wo. Ass 6isS4o0. ,
U ssdsn; sras With White 3 tO eSSs wy: wv
n 1iTss' Fl + 7 sao a. a. s soS @ieaee IKE
OLDSMOBiLE SO "9S" Holiday cpe.
loaded with acces.. immac. and peri
mech IN every respect; viii guar
aut6c' D1'f0O VI USSI OlCb' bO' 4
IoIDsMoBILE 1853 "es. de lux,
Holiday coupe: delightful 2-tont
green. combined with harmonizint
soft leather, trim interior. set of b.
white-wall tires: Hydra-Matic drive
super de luxe radio with front anC
rear speakers, power steering. power
brakes. automatic windows. heater
and numerous other accessories
Sold new for approximately S4,10O
Must see and drive to appreciate
Truly a real value at only So. sos
OLMSTEAD MOTOR CO. N. Vir.
ginia's Largest Oldsmobile Dealer
1000 Wilson blvd. Arl., IA. 7-S4O0
1871 CHEVROLET --- $95. 0(
194l OLDSMOBILE $500
| 1941 BUICK - 1890
| 1910 DE SOTO 1890
1877 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM
KENYON-PECK CHEVROLET
ia. $4,000
1886 Wilson Blvd.
3l40 Lee Hwy.
1910 N. Fort Myer DR..
Arl., Va. Open Til 8 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NASH 1949 Statesman 2-dr, sedan;
dark green finish; extra-clean IN r..
terror; almost new tires. recently
overhauled motor. A real buy at
LINNGToN CORP, south end Of Key
Bridge. Arlington tRosslyn), Va.
S yA 1857 1850 Statesman custom 7.dr.
sedan: 2-tone gray: immaculate ap-
pearance; many , extras Inc inci. ove re-
drive, radio, grin guards, windshield
wipers, back-o-matic. etc. Come
early. it's beautiful and priced at
only $795. Indoor Showroom, NASH
ARLINGTON CORP, South end Of
Key Bridesa ,d Arlington 'Rossg5yIn)'
NASH 1852 Statesman 2-dr. club Sc
dan; beautiful 2-tone green; Wealth
er Eye, foam cushions. bed and re-
Ginning seat: only 10000 mi. on this
1-owner car. A big value at $l:493.
Indoor showroom. NASH ARLlNG FLING.
Bridge, Arlington tRosslyn), Va
ia. $1,000. -25
NASH 1851 4-door Statesman: good
condition: reasonable offer conSid-
cred. Ii. 7-O73S. ~
NASH 80 Statesman: beautiful light
blue finish: equipped with MATCHING
seat covers: Weathereye heater. air
conditioner and auto ped; must oe
seen to be appreciated. Priced to
sell quickly: $685.. KENYON-PECK
CHEVROLET. 3I4O Lee hwy. Arl.
Va. ia. 2-9O03. Open It'll $50 pm
NASH 1853 station wagon; r. and h.
$1,000 actual miles. one owner
beautiful gray fln., Wv. tires. leather
interior. Car absolutely same as new
in every way; must be seen to bt
appreciated; 1895. BELL MOTORS
500 Wis. ave. NV. WO. $500:
NASH 1850 Super Ambassador: beau.
tiful condition, radio. heater. Hydra
Matte. twin beds; sacrlnce;. S595
terms. sos down. ROPER" Stt
and r. l. ave. ne. 2"
NASH 1949 Ambas. 4-dr.: overdrive
radio. Weather-Eye heater. excellen
cond.. written guarantee. $3.50
ALEXANDRIA NASH. 17O5 Mt. Yer
non ave. Alex. Va. XII. 9-233O
eyes,. TIL 8 pm.
NASH '52 Rambler Custom station
wagon; overdr., and h.. turn sig
mails. seat covers, extra clean: 81 .095
written guar. TRIANGLE MOTORS
1910 r. I. ave. ne. DE. 2-6302.
NASH 81 Rambler station wagon
beaut. 2-tone gray and tan nm.
equip. with r., h., d. s., real sporty
car the whole family can enjoy
Priced to sell quick: S795; KENYON
PECK CHEVROLET, 1886 Wilson
blvd. Arl., Va. IA. $4,000. Oper
till $50 pm. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY so station xa waco f tires.
81 moo. XII. s-9211. -25
MERCURY so conv.: cream. new top:
Eisc. windows. $3.50. AP. 7-259i,x
MERCURY .5e 4-door sedan: T and
shAr ST ,345. HORNERS ,COndn.,E.SHS
3S2o MINI. ave. n.e.' Lu. I-saEs%O'
MERCURY 81 club: r. and h.: dark
pTeen: Wv. tires: D. c. inspection
s.Goo-miie warranty. NoRTHEAsT
MOTOR co. (Fordl, 44OO Bennlns
I'd. ne, LII. 4-101l. 20
MERCURY 40 club coupe: cd, r.:
and h.; very clean and peri; meGn 2,
A-504S.
MERCURYS so 4-door sport sedanS;
Equipped: raven-black flnisn. VIII lSn
excellent tires: choice OF 2: $500
PARKWAY-FORD. 3O51 M st. a aat'
ED;e 2-ols5, Open 3 to u sat-
MSseUe Equip ;" s MoH5srs' p Rs6S .SR
MERCURY 1850 Custom de luxe;
.-baautiful, like new: S695: terms;
~S95 down. ROPER. 18th and
@Rs I, ave. ne
AVERCURY 1850 4-door: r. and H.
Flow mileage. this car shows excel-
.lent care: S695 PFESTwo q ma Ma
~2-5677
MERCURY 1853 hard top: cow:
asoyerdrive. and h.. low mileage one
owner: beautiful 3-tone finish Wv.
.tifex. ca absolutely same as new IN
every way Must be seen to be ap-
@prcciated. S1.s95. BELL Mo Mo
MERCURY 1850 club coupe; r; and
spssfect cond. in every way. take
car to your mechanic for your APP
al 1895. sos down S3S 81 per
mo BELL MOTORS, SOLO WIS
save. NV. WO. $4,000. ~
NORRIS MINOR. MG's. Aqstins.
sl954s. cdr. 4-dr. and converSlpieS:
COMPANY oficial cars; low mil mileage age
town. MANHATTAN AUTO. INC.
.-IKaiser- Willyss a and forsisn at cars aw',
branch salesroom for Austin Healy
sport car and Austin Of England at
1910 King St Alexandria. 20
MIC 1852 ROADSTER. finished in
@emeralo green with leather interior
and luggage carrier This popular
British sports car at only II ,O9o'
PARKWAY FORD, 3o5l NJ st. nv
@AD. 2-OIS5 Open Q to Sat. till O.
MGSs 81 SO: a selection of clean
@oqs--ewneE cars; .,..r M VMiIl1t anS
Foreign cars), 9TH and r SITS. nv,
MO- 7-27OQ. Established 1914. ~
MGs; s to choose from, IAcK sod PRY'
III. G. I'd late 1880: u. 600 miles.
Must sell. 1925 or best offer. GO.
5-4O41 20
NASH 1852 Rambler station wagon !:
Sperfect all-purpose sedan for use
sat home or the beach; fully EQUIP
ped; r. and h., cd. ds.. plastic in
-terior; extremely smart in appear
-ance and economical to operate:
~price, S1,1a5. Indoor showroom.
NASH ARLINGTON CORP: South
-en4 of Key Bridge. Arlington tRoss"
.lyn). Va, ia. $1,000. 20
BASH 1852 Statesman 4,;door; r; andd
III, new tires good cond;; 81 80 sna g
assume payments. Call WA. 7-o6oo
latter 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

0LDS 80 "es" 4-docr: r. and h..
Hydra-Matic TRANSMISSION, black
P SsTrsnt SSe0 N eRHaiaA 81 @oTok
CO. Ford, go Bladensburg I'd.
ne, Ii. 7-S300. as
OLDS so "sS" club sedan: with
straight transmission, excellent tires
ssnd ID, n = Al conditicn: s595.
oI6sMSBlEG ESQ black 20 4 sht s ed
Hydra, Wv. tires; new condition.
Must sell; SSo5. LA. 6-9O7S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
AUTOMOBILES FoR Sale

OLDs 'E3 ''oe" cdr: blue with white
top. AIR CONDITIONING. rear
speaker. Autronic-Eye. power steer
ing and brakes: like new, $500.
$500 down. Must sell. JE. 4-2236.
OLDS '5l rs" club coupe: take over
payments: excellent condition. ME
S-0141. --25
OLDS 1e52 "eS" 4-dr. de luxe sedan;
26.000 mi. S1.T95. Gail OWNER,
LII. 1925. -27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1947 '76'' club sedan.
Here Is 3 good sound transportation
heater and new Virginia INSPECTION.
a real value alSse at only Sl9S S,.g PIN:
Largest Oidsmobile Dealer. 1000
wilson blvd. Arl, IA 7.S40O h,,.
and white; r. and h.. Hydra Wv.
tires; fully equip: S2,695. VIRGINIA
MOTOR SALES, III N. Wash. Alex:
Va. oV. 3-0711. Open Sundays I'LL D.
OLDS 40 de luxe 2-dr. sedanette;
beautiful chartered finish with
CONTRASTING seat covers. l-cwner car.
low mileage. r. ., and h.; etc a.r Don en-
special, at only S645. FRANK
SMALL JR.. INC, 1885 Good Hope
I'd. s.e.. LII. 4-5700. -27
SO '0S" sedan; radio
and heater, Hydra-Matic drive, ,Au-
tronic Eye. power steering. Ride
Rocket for s., 1896. CCC guar. CAPI-
Toll CADILLAC-OLDSMOBlLE CO.,
1929 92nd st. NV, ST. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDs so '.os" 4.door: r. and h..
hydramatic. GOOD tires. seat covers.
s MsSs i soY as S ScTe r A 2gsse i
r. l. ave. ne. DU. 7-S3O0. -25
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-03-18

The Compton family, who have for
some months resided in the home
owned by Charles Myers at the foot
of the Water Street Hill, moved to
Hagerstown the first of March. Mr..
Myers is planning to sell his property
in the near future.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-03-18
Boonsboro Church
Women Entertained
st. Patrick's Day Party Held By
Women's Guild OF Trinity
Church Tuesday Evening.

The Women of the Boonsboro-Mt.
Moriah charge of the Reformed
Church were entertained at a St.
Patrick's Day Party by the Women's
Guild of Trinity Church, Boonsboro,
in the social room on Tuesday eve
ming
The invocation was given by Mrs.
Clyde Jennings, after which greet
ings were brought to the group by
Mrs. Truman Doyle, president of the
Boonsboro Women's Guild.
The Irish Potato Dance" was re-
cited by Virginia Dean, Jane Doyle
and Sandra Shifier. The group then
sang several Irish tunes, with Miss
Arvella Bowman, accompanist. Mrs.
Page Ditto gave very interesting
reading on st. Patrick's Day, and
solo, Danny Boy" was rendered by
Mrs. Herschel Dean, accompanied by
Mrs. Robert Lakin.
One of the highlights of the pro-
gram was the Doll Collection of
Eleanor and Patricia Lakin, which
was displayed in the social room. Pa
tricia showed each doll and explained
its origin. She said the doll is one
of the oldest of human institutions.
explaining that little girls have been
playing with dolls for centuries.
Another interesting feature on the
program was Mrs. Jesse Coulter's
Button Collection. Mrs. Coulter has
collected many thousands of buttons,
which she displayed. She told of her
interesting experiences while collect
ing buttons and explained many
types of them
Games were in progress during the
evening, with prizes being claimed
by: Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. Fred
Remsburg, Mrs. Fred Roulette, Miss
Mamie Shafer, Mrs. Edgar Remsburg,
Mrs. James Beeler, Mrs. Page Ditto
and Mrs. Tayes.
Refreshments in keeping with the
st. Patrick's Dau motif were served
from an attractively decorated table.
Shamrocks, lighted tapers and
floral centerpiece of carnations and
sweetpeas were used in the table APP
pointments. Mrs. Truman Doyle
poured punch.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-03-18
Marriage Licenses

The following from HagerstOwn
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the past
week.
Daniel Jonathon Kline, 81, Smiths
burg; Joyce Ann Fessler, IS, Ring
gold.
Harry o Swisher, 81, Greencastle,
Pa; Ethel ]. Hess, n, Hagerstown.
Samuel Harvey Shank, 81, Hagers-
town; Ruth Marie Whip, Is, Will
Transport.
Daniel Jonathon Kline, 81, Hagers-
town; Lois A. Hixon, "a, Hagerstown.
Robert L. Higgins, 81, Williams
port; Susan r. Lowans, II, Williams
port.
Odell S. Carter, Hagerstown; Rose
Marie Langenstein, II, Hagerstown.