davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
Youth Fellowship
Meeting at M. c.

HUNGRY HORSE-Youth Fell
lowship Group of Martin City
Hungry Horse Presbyterian Com
munity church will meet Saturday
at Z pm, at the church. Each per-
son is asked to bring a sack lunch.
All young people II years or
older are invited to attend.
One of the current projects
of the group is the making of post
erS to help advertise Presbyterian
Junior High Camp at Flathead
lake July IL through II.
New summertime hours for the
Hungry Horse Community Sunday
school held each Sunday in the
Bureau conference hall are from
10 to 1890 am.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Hidden left
Sunday for a trip to Seattle. Mar
cia Hilden is visiting her aunt and
uncle in Missoula during her par
ents absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Turner and
girls drove to Spokane, Friday
evening returning Sunday. Their
daughter, Glenda, remained in
Spokane for a two weeks visit
with her aunt.
Bobby Greiner observed his
fourth birthday anniversary with
a party Friday afternoon. Attend
ing were Sandra and "Butch"
Shelhammer, Sue and Glenda
Turner and Bobby's sister, Janis.
Marlene Gehri is spending the
summer with Korlyn Pierce at
Pierce's Rising Wolf Ranch at East :
Glacier.
Mrs. Don Wentworth and her
mother lin law, Waller, visited |
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Went
worth's cousin, Mrs. Emil Gehri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Potter, for
mer residents, now living at Tiber
Dam, Chester, spent the weekend |
with the Harrel Yadon family Wis
iting them and other friends here.
Don Brownson returned home
Sunday afternoon from the Kalis-
pen General hospital where he
had a knee operation. We are glad
to see you back, Don.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt, Aberdeen,
S. Dak., are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Hoyt's sister, Mrs. A. A.
Brownson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie McCloud
and daughter, Gayle, left We'd
neSday for Sacramento, Calf,
where Mr.. McCloud is to be en-
ployed by The Sacramento Bee.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
Ard ella Stryker,
Peter FoUske Wed
by Mrs. Grace Reed

CANYON VIEW-Ardella Stry-
ker, Bad Rock, and Peter LEROY
Fauske, Canyon View, were mar
ried at the First Baptist church,
in Columbia Falls, June 4 at a 7
pm, ceremony. Pastor Ralph
Werner, officiated.
Frank Stryker, father of the
bride, gave his daughter in mar
riage. Wedding music was furn-
ished by Mrs. Grieg at the organ.
The bride chose for her mar
riage a light blue suit. Her brides
maid was her sister, Charlotte,
who chose light tan formal for
the occasion. Jimmy King, friend
of the groom was best man.
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the
brides parents with nearly 100
friends and relatives attending.
The young couple will make
their home in the Bad Rock COM
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
Jane Mcdonnell Gets
Award at College

BOZEMAN,- = Jane Mcdonnell
West Glacier, was one of the stu
dents honored at the annual Wo-
mans day at Montana State col
lege, Bozeman last Sunday.
Miss Mcdonnell was presented
the Wiggenhorn speech award.
She will be a senior in home eco
nomics next fall, and is an honor
student.
Other Flahead student honored
includes Barbara Rawlings, Big
fork, recently named vice presi-
dent of Spurs, sophomore women's
service organization at MISC.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
Evelyn Rasmussen
Weds H. A. Nelson

CANYON VIEW-A Weddin!
of interest to the community unit
ed Evelyn May Rasmussen
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chri
Rasmussen, of this community
and Harold A. Nelson, Spokane
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G
Nelson, Anaconda, in marriage a
the American Lutheran church
Whitefish, Saturday at 2 pm
Reverend w. Korsrud officiated. !
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, Chris Rasmussen
Wedding music was furnished by
Ann Phipps at the piano. Al Oh
son sang two solos.
Ushers were the brides broth
ers, Don and DeIbert Rasmussen.
The brides gown was a beau
tifully fitted-waist, long-sleeved
net and lace over satin, ballerina
length. The veil was net with a
fitted cap covered with seed
pearls. Her only jewelry was
string of pearls, a gilt of the
groom. The brides bouquet was
a cascade of yellow roses.
Bridesmaid Doris Gerdrum,
Lewistown, a lifelong friend of
the bride, wore a fuschla colored
net over taffeta, ballerina length,
made in the same style as the
brides. Her bouquet was a cas-
cade of pale pink roses.
Mrs. Rasmussen, mother of the
bride, wore a dress of navy sheer
with a corsage of yellow roses.
Mrs. Nelson, mother of the
groom wore a dressmaker suit of
light blue with white accessories
and corsage of yellow roses.
The church was beautifully dec
GRATED by Ted Lund, owner of
Floral with tall baskets
of white gladioli and potted palms
and altar bouquets were vases of
rose colored peonies.
A reception was held in the
church basement after the we'd
ding ceremony. Tables were set
up for rs people and decorated
with vases of apple blossoms and
for -get-me-nots and tall white
A beautiful five-tiered
cake, topped with minia-
.ure wedding bells adorned the
center table.
Mrs. C. Void, Mrs. Al Olson,
Mrs. John Opsand, Mrs. H. o.
1elland and Mrs. Huser, White
,ish, served at the reception.
Thirty-seven relatives of the
bride and groom were served
buffet supper at the Chris Ras-
nusSen home Saturday evening.
Harold and Evelyn left after the
upper for wedding trip to Vic
oria, B. c., amid showers of rice
md good wishes from their
riends.
After June is they will be at
Iome at 1924 West Mallon street,
spokane, Wash.
Both the bride and groom are
raduates of Montana State uni
ersity, Missoula. She in pharm-
cy, and he in business admins
ration.
Out-of-town guests included Mr.. J
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
Hungry Horse Boy
Ahead in Contest

Patrons of B & B stores in Col
umbia Falls and Kalispell are vot-
ing through purchases at the local
stores to send two boys between 8
and ID years from each store to
the IGA camp at Fan Lake near
Spokane for a week.
Each penny purchase gives the
customer one vote.
Jack Brown of the B & B stores,
says that 20 boys are in the Col
umbia Falls store contest. Mervyn
Yadon, Hungry Horse, is ahead.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11

and Mrs. Arthur G. Nelson, par
ents of the groom, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard S. Nelson, Nels Swanson,
Margaret Swanson, Herb Swanson,
Eric Swanson, Mr.. and Mrs. Rolf
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Pearson,
all of Anaconda, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Swanson and daughter, JEANNE,
Helena, Ellen Johnson, Butte, Ell
mar Martinson, Othello, Wash, Mr..
and Mrs. Gotfred Olson, st. Paul,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nelson, Leeds,
N. OAK, Mr.. and Mrs. George E.
Eelen and children Patsy and Du-
ane, Egeland, N. Oak, Bonnie
Jean Gerard, Grafton, N. Oak,
Marie Lem, Great Falls, Doris
Gerdrum, Lewistown and Mrs.
Bonnie Dennis Liggett, Smithfield,
Ohio. ~
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
Betty Munday Marries
Wayne Cumming

In a Sunday wedding ceremony
at Lewistown, Betty Munday be-
came the bride of Wayne Cum
ming, Sidney, former law partner
of his brother, James Cumming in
Columbia Falls.
The 10 am. ceremony was per-
formed at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Young by Reverend Orner of the
Presbyterian church.
The groom is a Montana State
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
Complete Exterior
Of B & B Building

Completion of the B & 3 Food
Mart in Columbia Falls is under
way with the exterior being stuc-
coed by Charlie Justice, Columbia
Falls, and Fred Hellman, Kalispell.
Exterior color will be a sea foam
green.
The B & B SIS by 125-foot build
ing was erected during the winter
with the stores grand opening
Feb. 26.
The parking area is to eventual
ly be hard d-surfaced.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
Wooden Indian In
Front of w. C. Cafe

WEST GLACIER-Vacationers
will see an additional western
touch in front of the West Glacier
cafe. It's life-sized wooden In
dian similar to the old cigar store
variety. The chief was carved by
Indians on Vancouver island, and
will be joined by 10-foot totem
pole. The chief is already the OBJ
ject of visitors with cameras.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
Selling Surplus Safe

HUNGRY HORSE-Bids will be
opened June "a by the Hungry
Horse Project for sale of a 4,20O
pound safe measuring 43 inches
wide, 2712 inches deep and 60
inches high inside dimensions.
Runners-up include Mike Esten-
son., Don Loveall, and Eddie Hula,
Don Choat, Dickie Bill Role, Billy
Wayne Thomas and Phillip Weber.
The winners will be announced
June 81.
The contest is being sponsored
over the Inland Empire by the In
dependent Grocers Alliance.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
Shirley Jerrow And
Allan Gruhum Wed

KALISPELL = Shirley JerroW,
Kalispell, and Allan Graham, Es-
sex, were married Saturday at 10
am, at the Methodist chapel in
Kalispell with DR.. C. L. Clifford,
officiating.
The bride chose as her matron
of honor, Mrs. Shirley Barrett and
Keith Graham, brother of the
groom was best man. Larry Jer-
row, brother of the bride served
as usher.
Sharon Meacham sang "The
Lords Prayer" and Because"
The ceremony took place in the
presence of close relatives of the
couple. Attending from out of
town were the groom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Graham, Es-
sex, and his sister Mrs. Bob Miles
and children, Glad Valley, S. Oak.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark JerroW.
Allan spent most of his school
years in the Half-Moon, LaSalle,
and Helena Flats communities.
Both bride and groom were
of the class of 1858 grad
yates at Flathead county high
school.
After a short honeymoon, the
will be at home at Essex,
where the groom is employed by
the Great Northern.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11

University law graduate, now
practicing in Sidney, and the bride
a 1852 MSU graduate who ma
jored in music, and has been
teaching at Sidney.
The groom is the son of the late
Fred Cumming, Helena. His mo-
ther, Mrs. Martha Cumming, Hell
ena, attended the ceremony, as did
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Cumming.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24
Soviet Village,
Christmas, Likes
Its Old Ways

MOSCOW R-Down In southern
Russia, 81 years after the Bolshe-
yik Revolution, a little village is
still called Christmas.
Somehow they never got around
to changing the name," complains
komsomei Prayda, newspaper of
the Young Communist League.
Furthermore, the paper says, the
people never got around to chang
ing their churchgoing habits.
Autumn, after the harvest, is the
traditional time for weddings in
rural Russia and without fail, the
paper complains, "there are mar
riageS in churches - some of those
getting married in church are even
Komsomol members.
The paper quoted Maria Kudriat.
soya, district KomSemol secretary.
as saying it was "only a habit"
and asked: SIS it a good habit?
No, it is bad. Must we fight against
it? Yes, we must.'
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24

Victor Jones of Wesleyan Univer.
sity.
Construction activity has been at
high level locally, it shows, with
the result that Key West now has
a larger percentage of new build
lngs than most of the cities.
Pace Is Gaining
Locally, 37.5 per cent of the
dwelling units were constructed in
the decade ending in 1850 and, the
pace has been gaining since then.
This compares fayorably with con.
ditions in the other 99l reporting
cities, where an average of H.
per cent Of the units are found to
be new ones.
A separate study, made by the
Housing .and Home Finance Agen-
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24
CHRISTMAS CANDLES

Among the ancient legends of
Christmas is the legend of the
Christmas candle. 1t tells of a
shoemaker who lived in a.cottage
on the edge of village. Although
a poor man, he placed his candle
in the window each night to guide
travellers. Despite wars and hard
ships and illness his light never
wavered. This inspired the viIlag-
erS and at the Christmas season
nearly every villager placed a can
die IN his window. The custom
grew and became universal.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24
.BRINcERs

1t is interesting that Santa Claus
is not widely known around the
world as a gift-bringer. Mostly it
is the Wise Men who arrive bear.
ing gifts. especially in Eastern and
Southern Europe. In Hungary, the
gifts come from the Angels. in Po.
land from the Stars, in Greece, St
Basil IS the gift bearing patron
saint, while in Denmark it is an
elf JuleniSsen.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24
~ DOROTHY REED

eY DOROTHY REED Il
Central Press Correspondent .Ssss sst1
RACINE, Wsf you're the chyisnAs eAsAA
address this remember Mrs. Mary Christmas
aSt1
~
recipients ess VI s
began sending cards quantity several when
cheered
word got around Mrs Christmas list and she he's to start
early May in order to finish her cards by December
enjoy the usually However sometimes when
gets too much why girl called plain Mary Myrtle
Edred Christmas get that just asks
be signed over and again every Dec. 25.'
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24

cy, shows that at the present time,
even after an eight year building
surge, only about fifth of all Am
erican families live in post war
homes. That includes apartments
as well as private homes.
A unique feature of the current
study is an attempt to classify the
s92 cities by comparing the num-
Der of people who reside in them
with the number of people who
work In them. Each city, to diff
ferent degree, has a daily migra-
ton Of people who leave for work
ouside and an influx of people from
the surrounding area for the same
purpose.
Work Ratio
Key West, according to the sur
vey, has an employment resident
ratio of Ill, indicating that the
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24
ESPECIAL TO THE cITlZEN)

NEW YORK - To what
extent has the building boom
of recent years changed the
face of Key West? What
percentage of the houses
are new? How does this line
up with the situation in 9TH
er cities?
The answers are contained IN a
special economic survey of the ma
tons cities in the over 10000
population class, conducted for the
International City Managers Asso-
citation under the direction of Prof.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24

The earliest Christmas hymn
"Corde natus ex PARENTS" (Of the
Fathers Love Begotten'l is by
Prudentius (b. 348) and is still sung
in the Church of England.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24

number of people employed in the
city exceeds by IL per cent the
number engaged in those activi-
ties who reside in the city. Those
engaged in manufacturing not in
cluded.
Unusual employment and traffic
conditions have developed in many
cities due to the mushrooming Of
suburban shopping centers and the
relocating of factories in the sur
rounding areas. Thorough planning
and readjustment is forced upon
such cities to cope with the situa-
ton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-27
Five More Divorce
Actions Filed Here

Five more divorce petitions were
filed in common pleas court here
during the past week.
Bridget Blackburn, % S. Loop,
Erie Gardens, charged wilful alb
Sence, extreme cruelty and gross
neglect in action against Henry
Thomas Blackburn, residence un-
known. The couple was married
August 81, 1943 at Harlan, KY.
John E. Robinson has filed peti-
ton against Cora Maye Robinson,
243 w. Elm Street, Wauseon. The
couple, married July 3, 1854 at
Wauseon, has no children.
Custody of the plaintiffs two
minor children by former mar
riage, who were adopted by the
defendent, is sought by Violet Ma
kowski, State Rt. 120 Genoa, in
a suit against Joseph MakOwski.
same address. The couple was mar
ried June 80, 1851 at Pemberville.
She charged extreme cruelty and
gross neglect of duty.
Charging gross neglect of duty
and extreme cruelty, Betty Ann
Pinson, Oak Harbor. in action
against William L. Pinson, same
address, asks custody of minor
child and alimony. The couple was
married May 20, 1947 at Angola,
Ind.
Mary Lou Sarnes, Rocky Ridge,
charged gross neglect of duty and
extreme cruelty in action against
Will Delroy Sarnes, same address.
The couple was married Feb. 3,
1851 at Norwalk and has two
minor children. Plaintiff asks for
| alimony.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-27
New Contract For
Telephone Workers

Colonel William C. Henry, Presi-
dent and General Manager of
Northern Ohio Telephone Com
pany, announces the signing of a
new labor contract with the en-
ployeeS of the Telephone Com
pany
Under the terms of the new
agreement, which is effective July
26, 1854, all traffic employees are
given an increase in their hourly
rate of pay ranging from two to
six cents per hour. Plant employees
increase is from one to 7 cents per
hour. Supervisory personnel of the
company were given adjustments
in January of this year.
A new vacation schedule is in
cluded in the agreement which
provides employees with Is years
of service a 3 week vacation with
pay. The old contract granted a
maximum of 2 weeks vacation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Schneider,
Catawba Cliffs are the parents of
twin boys born Thursday. One of
the babies weighs 6 lbs. and the
other 4 lbs, 10 oZs. The mother
was Leona Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sixto Moncivais,
2347 State Road are the parents of
girl weighing 6 lbs, 9 ozs. born
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williamson
MARY Miller), 318 w. 4th ST., are
the parents of boy weighing 7
lbs, 13 ozs.
Arthur Winnie, is the delegate
and Ebert Gill the alternate who
will be representing the Ottawa
Council of the American Legion,
at the National annual convention
of the American Legion which will
be held in Washington, D. C. next
week. Mrs. Gill will also attend
some of the programs.
DR.. Hurst R. Anderson, president
of the American University, Wash
ington, D. C. was the guest speaker
at the Wednesday noon meeting
of the Kiwanis Club held in the
Evangelical United Bre h r e n
church, when he spoke on Prob
lens of the Middle East. Kenneth
Miller of Lakeside was in charge
of the program. Cliff Stephenson
reported a number of tickets have
already been sold for the Cleve-
land baseball trip to be made on
Tuesday, September 81, when
the wives will be entertained. Sam
LichenStein and President Howard
Fulton, received the attendance
awards, a large home grown water
melon from the Charles Bygden
garden and chocolates from the
Frank Quisno candy shop. The
committee in charge of the second
annual Barbecue reports plans are
being made for providing barbecue
lunches for 1000 visitors, Sunday,
September 49, at the East Harbor
State Park, rain or shine.
-.-.-
sNT Mr.. and Mrs. John Jad-
~ Wisak, 121 Ellis Street,
are the parents of a boy
weighing Z lbs. ozs. born on the
23rd.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-27
SOUTH BASS

with apologies TO all poets and
philosophers from Epicuras to Dy-
Ian Thomas)
if you like spiders for bedmates
sand in your shoes
champagne for breakfast
late morning snooz
kids by the dozen
friend brother cousin
noise and confusion
loud and amusin
toilet facilities quite out of date
privacy never early or late
Speedboat to Lonz's
| the monument too
sparkling burgundy
out of a shoe
sex running rampant
in halters and shorts
gentlemen sailors, poWerboat
sports
food when you're hungry
but not by the clock
SunbathS on concrete
al sommer'S dock
beautiful sunsets
partyS at night
hangovers hamburgers
bugs like the blight
McMonagleS kitchen
Salami and beer
swimming at midnight
don't look over here
egghead discussions
on all seven arts
fishing for walleye
which abound in these parts
Tinker plus greunke
plus cooper plus Jim
more than enough
to suit every whim
scknoor and his partner
an unusual pair
tri-motor fordS
at a buck twenty fare
the poor mans nantucket
is our put-in-bay
don't change it promoters
we love it that way
ole dan daI
/ DAN CANTlLLON
| 2483 Eaton Road
i University Heights Ohio
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-27
Methodist Bishop
To Hold Services

Lakesiders will hear DR.. Hazen
G. Werner of Columbus, resident
bishop of the Ohio Area of the
Methodist Church, at morning
services in Hoover Auditorium
Sunday. Choir of the Fostoria
Methodist Church will sing.
Cochran's Majorettes of Port
Clinton will give an afternoon ex-
hibition and concert in Central
Park.
On Sunday evening, DR.. George
D. Kelsey, associate professor of
Christian ethics at Drew Theo-
logical Seminary, will speak.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-27
i1AAk0CAI5

Betty Kramer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Kramer, 43 W..
Third-st, will enroll at Bowling
Green State University Sept. IA,
taking a liberal arts course with
plans to take up social work.
S-Sgt. and Mrs. George J. Monak
Norma J. BalduD have selected
Debora Kay as name for their new
baby daughter born August IL at
the USAF Hospital, Chanute Air
Force Base, Rantoul, Ill.
~xzNN Mr.. and Mrs. Max Har-
der, Elmore Road, Oak
Harbor, are parents of 7
lb. 3 OF. son born August goth at
st. Charles Hospital Mrs. Harder
is the former Dorothy Thayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bugbee
and son Jeff left Sunday for a
weeks vacation stay in Washing
ton.
WE ARE SELLING OUR FINE
STOCK OF SHOES FOR MEN,
WOMEN AND CHILDREN, AT
COST. LEARN WHAT REAL
FOOT HEALTH MEANSl DR.. r.
c. MONAGHAN, 625 NAPOLEON
ST, FREMONT. 28-3f
SeNg Mr., and Mrs. Ralph
Fitzthum, Qrene Roder)
:, $50 Monroe Street are the
parents of girl born on the oath.
The baby weighed 6 lbs. 1872 ozs.
Kill those ants and crickets,
Kinks special dust 59c box at
Klingbiel Florists. 29-1f
Mrs. Nettie Branum returned
home on Wednesday from visiting
friends and relatives in Colum-
bus, Lancaster and Alexandria.
-.-:-
-w~v Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
@ Dornbush, Shirley Rice),
:. Route l, Oak Harbor, are
the parents of a girl weighing 8
lbs. liz o., born on the 22nd.
-.-.-
Verna Sedlak was discharged
Tuesday from Memorial Hospital,
Sandusky.
-.-.-
Bake Sale sponsored by Ladies
Auxiliary of r. o. e. No. 2295 al
Gerner & Wolf, Saturday, Septem-
Der II. Starting at $3.50 Am.
29-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-27

~eMN Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dunn (Anna Ragle),
3151a Lincoln Drive, are
parents of a son born at Magruder
hospital Thursday, August 19,
weighing eight pounds, 1512 ozs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Richey
and daughters left Friday for a
ten-day's vacation stay in the
Smoky Mountains.
Sum mer Commencement at
Bowling Green State University
will be Friday afternoon, August
81 at four o'clock.
Let US check your furnace and
heating equipment NOW. Krofffs
Sheefmefal Works. Phone 5741.
23-ff
Caroline Jane and Martin Smith
of Catawba spent the weekend
with their grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence F. Smith and their
aunt Shirley at their Monroe-st
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Alton Cover and
Barry left Friday for two weeks
vacation visit to the Smokes and
New Orleans. They will return
Labor Day.
~S>c A daughter, weighing
@ eight pounds and seven
ounces, was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Butzin (Alice
Wiedner), Martin, at Magruder hos
pital, Friday, August 20.
WE ARE SELLING OUR FINE
STOCK OF SHOES FOR MEN,
WOMEN AND CHILDREN, AT
COST. LEARN WHAT REAL
FOOT HEALTH MEANSI DR.. r.
c. MONAGHAN, 625 NAPOLEON
ST., FREMONT. 28-3t
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wiseman and
children left Saturday for ten
days vacation visit with relatives
at Sprune Pine, North Carolina.
-
Reverend and Mrs. Louis Kles-
ken and children are spending
some time at the Eberle cottage
on Sand Road. They were former
residents Of Port Clinton.
-.-.-
Michael Park, was discharged
from Good Samaritan Hospital,
Sandusky, Tuesday ........ ........ ......