davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-07
DOVER
Menu = Muy 10 To IA

MONDAY
Platter A Lunch: Milk, Hot Dogs.
TAXED Beans, Cake with Cherry
Sauce.
Soup A Lunch: Milk, Chicken
Soup. Sandwiches, Fruit.
TUESDAY
Platter A Lunch: Milk, Baked
Ham, Potatoes and Gravy, Bread
and Butter, Pudding.
WEDNESDAY
Platter A Lunch: Milk, Hot Ham.
burg, Potato Salad. Fruit.
Soup A Lunch: Milk, Bean Soup,
Sandwich, Pudding.
THURSDAY
Platter A Lunch: Milk, Beef
Pletter, Peas, Bread and Butter,
Cake.
Soup A Lunch: Milk, Tomato
Soup, Sandwich, Fruit.
FRIDAY
Platter A Lunch: Milk, Salmon
CrOquette, String Beans. Tomato
Bread and Butter, Fruit.
Soup A Lunch: Milk, Vegetable
Beef Soup, Sandwich. Jello.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-07
Poetry Corner

'BEAT.THE.DEADLINE BLUES"
Give assignments,
Gets the facts,
Write a story up.
Make a survey,
Find out why,
Write the story up.
Show your press card
When a, teacher
Stops you in the hall.
Tell him what,
Aid tell him why
Say you're on the ball.
Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday, Friday,
These four days a week.
Run around and
Get the facts,
Til you're tired and weak.
Type the stories,
Make the page,
Notwithstanding blues.
These are what
The staff goes through.
To print the high-school news.
A BCGS STUDENTS LAMENT
/ sit for fifty minutes in
caialeptic trance;
l don't know what Miss Foster
says to me.
She tells me that I'm ignorant
and never 90 my work.
/ guess I'll never pass biology
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-07
Typins Awards Awurded

From time to time Miss Hastings
gives the typing II class a sched-
uled test to determine their pro-
gress at the. keyboard. The tests
are constructed so that the stu
dents type for ten minutes. Those
who reach so words twice with a
minimum amount Of mistakes are
awarded small pins which proclaim
the glad news.
Theresa MercieF, Barbara Strah-
le. and Dawn Cleaver are now the
proud owners Of such pins.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-07

Pastures seeded with ladino will
withstand a lot Of chickweed.
Heavy chickweed infestations are
the only places where spraying
appears economical.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-07
Looking Aheud

Daytime Activities
May 10: Baseball-Dover, home.
May 10: Softball-DOver, home.
May 10: Junior Varsity Baseball
Dover, home.
May IL: Bridgeville,
away.
May Il: Junior Varsity Baseball
Caesar Rodney, away.
May 12: None.
May 10: None.
May IA: STANDARDIZATION, away
May IA: Baseball-FeltOn, home.
May IA: Junior Varsity Baseball
away.
Evening Activities
May 10: None.
May Il: None.
May II: Elementary-P. T. A.,
Cafeteria.
May 13: Rife Club-Auditorium
May IA: Junior Prom-Auditori-
um.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-07
FUN IN PHONE BOOK

REGINA - (P) - Regina's new
telephone book could be called a
who's Zoo" Among the listed
names are Badger, Bear, Boa, Bull,
Fisher, Fox, Hogg, jacket, Kidd,
Lamb, Lyons, MaTten, Mink, Steer,
Tigar and Wolf. There are plenty
of birds-Crane, Dove, Duck,
Eagle, Finch, Hawke and Heron
not to mention Swift, Thrasher and
Titmuss. Also Fish, Herring, Kip
pers, Pike and Sturgeon.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-07
BUceftes Bow To
Dover, ~ To II

On April 20, the Bucettes lost to
Dover in their first game Of the
season. In a game featured by
home runs, Rhea Ireland homered
for the Bucettes while Melton, Do
yer catcher, plastered four for the
Senators.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-07

didates for the Alumni award. Nom
inatiOn forms may be obtained from
County Extension Offices in all par
ticipating states.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-07

About 81 per cent Of the cOnti-
nent Of Europe Is farm land; about
10 per cent Of North America is
farmable; and smaller percentage
of other continents can De farmed
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-07

Colonel Clater GaneraD Abner
Doubleday devised the positions for
players and the diagrOm of bases
used in baseball in 1889 and he was
called the inventor of the game.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Trial Of Dr.. Sheppard
Scheduled Oct. IS
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. 21.-Un-
less his attorneys do something
to prevent it, DR.. Samuel H.
Sheppard will 60 on trial Oc-
tober 18 on a first degree murder
charge in the bludgeoning of his
pregnant wife. Marilyn. July 4.
DR.. Sheppard yesterday lost
his fight for release on bail. He
was led back to his jail cell after
Judge Edward Blythin ruled he
could find no evidence that a
grand jury indictment had not
been properly found and pre-
sented.
The judge announced he would
issue a special call for IS pros
pective jurors this week.
DR. Sheppard's attorney, Will
liam Corrigan. told neWsmen
later he may file a writ of habeas
corpus in the Court of Appeals.
contending his client is held in
custody unlawfully. Such writ
could be given an immediate
hearing.
The bail hearing lasted four
courtroom days over a period OF
II days.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Suspect Held as Repeat
Robber al Same Store

A man accused of developing
a habit of robbing a certain
Highs ice cream store was held
under $1,000 bond in Municipal
Court yesterday for the action of
the grand jury.
Thomas Nelson, jr., %, colored,
of the 200 block of q street S.W.,
was charged with holding up the
Highs store, SOB Seventh street
S.W.. on August 81 and last Sat
urday. Police say he got $40 each
time.
He was arrested three minutes
after the second holdup as he
fled by 4th precinct Pvts. Michael
Skeahan and Paul Douglas.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Pair in Splurge Here
Are Missing Again

NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.--Har-
vey j. Wurtzberger, l6-year-old
Bronx Romeo. was among the
missing again today and so. 1t
turned out. was his Juliet, De-
borah Ann Fine. also Is.
There was nothing. however,
to indicate they were together
again, as they were earlier in
the summer when they were
found in Washington, d. c.,
with the remains Of her fathers
$5. 800.
Young Wurtzberger's disap-
pearance was disclosed yesterday
by Domestic Relations Court
Justice Justine Wise Polier. She
said he disappeared from Belle
vue Hospital while waiting to be
recommitted for mental obser-
vation at her order.
The judge issued a warrant
for his arrest. saying hes a
very sick and distorted young
man."
Deborah's father. David. said
last night that she had not been
home since Monday morning. He
said he reported her missing to
police Ito be on the safe side, +"
although he thought she might
be staying with friends.
Mr.. Fine had refused to prose-
cute when the two were returned
from Washington last August z
with only $1,100 left. Authori-
ties, however. used several minor
violations to keep jurisdiction
over young Wurtzberger.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
BY james BirchfieId

Visitors to the Hagerstown
lMd.) Fair, which opens today
and continues through Saturday,
will see some of the best dairy
cattle that Maryland can pro-
duce and an excellent collection
Of horticultural and crop exhibits.
DR.. Robert c. Snavely, fair
president, says the fair this year
has outdone itself. There are
more livestock and crop exhibits
than in former years. and ma
chinery dealers in Washington
County have assembled a farm
machinery show that is larger
than that at the State Fair at
Timonium. he said.
Here is a brief review of what
visitors may expect to find in
the various departments:
Cattle-There are more than
400 head of cattle.
In the beef cattle division are
herds of Aberdeen-Angus, Here
ford and Shortllorn.
For those who would like to
follow the fine points of judging.
the schedule Of showing will be
as follows:
Guernseys and Jerseys, 10 am.
today.
HoIsteins and Ayrshires, 10
am. tomorrow.
Hereford. Angus and Short
horn, 10 am. Thursday.
FLA and All baby beeves and
dairy cattle, 10 am. Friday.
HOgs-All classes in the swine
division have been filled, with
more than 800 head entered in
the various classes.
Sheep-The sheep division is
the weakest division of the fair.
with only 80 entries representing
two breeds.
Poultry-An entire building is
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Hogerstown Fair Will Feature
Excellent Livestock Exhibits

given over to the poultry ex-
hibits, and they are interesting
both from the farm standpoint
and the fancier.
Horticulture and farm crops
The main exhibition hall con-
tains the crops, fruit and
Women's exhibits. There are
long tables filled with apples,
and hundreds Of exhibits Of such
crops as pumpkins, all kinds of
seeds. hay. grain and other farm
crops. s
Farm machinery-One section
of the fair grounds has been
given over to the exhibition of
farm machinery. and represen-
tatives of almost every known
make of machine have displays.
All Of the exhibits are to re-
main in place on the grounds
until 6 pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Egypt Population Problem

CAIRO. - Overpopulation is
one of Egypt's most serious prob
lens. With a population of some
20 million. Egypt has a cultivable
area of only $4,000 square miles.
Evening star., 1954-09-21

lydia E. Plnkham'S
Compound or Tablets
have escaped much Of
the suffering of the
change Of lfe".
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21
GYPSUM
MRS. J. n. CULAu

Mrs. EnoS Rarden, Mrs. John
Jensen, Miss Susanne Szilagyi, Miss
Carol Mailer and Miss Catherine
Sherwood attended the Kings
Daughters district meeting at
Bowling Green Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Rowley of
Danbury and Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Johnson and Mrs. Anna Hurrell of
Port Clinton attended the funeral
of cousin, Tom Smith, in Cleve-
land last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lemon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Ernsberger
of Port Clinton visited relatives in
Toledo Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jensen, Fred
and Dennis Voss, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Jensen and daughters, Gyp
sum, and Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Later
Port Clinton, drove to Monroe
Sunday where they were joined by
Mr.. and Mrs, Carl Moquist, Homer
Mich. After attending services ir
the new Methodist Church, the Wis
itors were dinner guests of DR.
and Mrs. Fred VoSs.
Mr. and Mrs. Grayson Schau
left Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs
John Hensler of Oak Harbor fol
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21

Hooking State Park in southern
Ohio, returning Sunday evening.
The Ladies of Gypsum Auxiliary
will sponsor card party Thurs
day evening in the school auditor
ium for a fund raising campaign.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Rowiey'
were host to the Couples Pinochle
club at their home Sunday eve-
ming.
Little Georgia Sibrel was con-
fined to her home this past week
due to measles.
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Ed
ward Reifschneider, Mrs. Spencer
A. Sweeney and Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Gulau attended the funeral SER
vices of Grover Lodges in San
dusky.
The newly elected officers Of the
Kings Daughters, Gods Helpers
Circle, are: President, Carol Nah
ler; vice president, Patsy Wise;
secretary, Judy Voss; treasurer,
Martha Sebastiana. The Kings
Daughters will sponsor a bake sale
Saturday, May %, at Gerner-
WOlfe'S. saasssss
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21
GENOA NEWS
ANDY HALEY

Earl Wolfe has been employed
by the Park board to fill the posi-
ton of Life Guard at Memorial
park. The young man was life
guard at Stony Ridge quarry last
season and is qualified under the
Red Cross sponsorship. He will
conduct swimming lessons and the
season will open Sunday, May 30th.
More than 200 children are ex-
pected to take advantage of the
summer Bible school, which will
run from June 7th until June 18th,
with the registrations now under
way. Churches who will participate
are Christian and Missionary ALI
ance, St. Johns Evangelical and
Reformed, The Church of Christ,
and Trinity NJ E. Church. The
school will be divided into three
sections, as was practiced in the
past, with the pre-school children
meeting at Trinity M. E. and the
primary and junior students meet
ing in the grade school building.
DevotionS will be held each morn
ing at Trinity M. E. church, after
which classes will be held.
Clean up week started here
Monday with the village furnish.
ing trucks, and the men from the
street department doing the work
The Genoa Junior farmers All
club elected Kenneth Wilka presi
dent, Paul Blausey, vice president
Robert LaVigne, secretary-treasur
er, Richard Gardner, reporter, and
Daniel Widmer, recreation leader
A total of $426.60 was collected
by the workers for the recent can
Ger drive. Mrs. Joyce Lusk and
Mrs. Donald Floro were co-chair
men.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21
MRS. RICHARD zIMMERMAN

Henry Sonneman and son Jack
of Silverton spent several days
last week at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Larry Wires. -"
Mrs. George Hartlaub was a
Sandusky visitor Wednesday.
Donnie Stonerook of Sandusky
arrived Friday to visit for the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Stonerook.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sanford of
Sandusky we're weekend guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hartlaub.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Crossley
and children of Erie Gardens.
were weekend guests at the home
of Mrs. Crossley's mother, Mrs.
Agnes Waldecker.
William Axtel of Cleveland
spent the weekend with his sister
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hartlaub.
Mrs. Agnes Waldecker spent
Friday in Sandusky.
George Petry and friends Of
Cleveland spent the weekend at
the Petry cottage here.
Miss Betty Bower and Mr.. DON
ME Stonerook visited Sunday eve-
ming with Miss Bonnie Fox.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21
BREAKFAST GIVEN

Mothers of Immaculate COncep-
ton Catholic Altar and Rosary So
ciety, and their communion-age
daughters, joined Sunday for a
breakfast in K. of C. hall for
which Mrs. Frederick Johnson
was general chairman. Holy cards
were place favors.
Ninety-eight mothers and daugh-
ters enjoyed a delicious breakfast
and an informal hour of fellow
ship with Mrs. Ray Wight Jr. pre-
siding. Prizes went to Mrs. Will
liam Krupp, oldest mother; Mrs
Richard Jensen, youngest mother;
while six mothers, each having
three daughters present, were
Mrs. Merle McAtee, Mrs. Chris
Dubbert, Mrs. Edward Twynham
Mrs. Joe Fisher, and Mrs. Ralph
adler and Mrs. Howard Florian.
Mrs. William Krupp, with eight
sgranddaughters, and Mrs. Tony
Jadwisiak, with six, were recip
tents of other awards. Group sing
ing opened the program. Commit
tees included: kitchen, Mrs. Fred
erick Johnson, Mrs. Erwin Ermish
Mrs. Deibert Wilson, Mrs. Mary
Jacobs; program, Mrs. Mike Hrup
cho: decorations. Mrs. Delbert
Wilson, Mrs. Ernest Grodi, Mrs
Floyd Klingbiel, Mrs. Ed Chaffin
Mrs. Robert Waltz, Mrs. Ralph
Quisno; dining room, Mrs. Tony
Zekany, Mrs. Josephine Merrick
with Chuck Simon providing able
assistance in chairs and tables.
Members were asked to remem
Der the birthday of Mrs. James
Kaspar, May 18, with a card show
er.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21
THE
FARMERS Wife

Life on the farm is anything but
placid in these days of feverish
activity, everyone is trying to pet
the ground in shape for spring
planting. It is just beginning to
dry off sufficiently to enable the
spill to be worked properly, and if
the weathernan will just cooperate
In weeks time we should be able
to get a lot of work done. Perhaps
by the time you read this the work
may be pretty well caught up, but
with the prediction of rain again
for Monday, it isn't probable.
When the spring is wet and rath-
er cold as it's been this year.
farmers are tempted to 60 on the
ground when it's just little too
wet. You can see indications of
this If you're driving along and
see a field that was plowed too
soon. The slabs of dirt are Just as
nice and shiny as can be, and YOU
know that if it's allowed to get too
dry before it's worked, he never
will be able to get it in shape. Of
course, in a case like this, nice
$shower of rain can work wonders.
but those showers aren't any too
dependable. We had some trouble
one spring when the weather was
just about like it is this year, we
pastnred the cows early in the
spring in one of the hay fields, la
ter on Bill decided to plow it and
plant corn there. We sure had
some time with it, we went over
the field eight times with various
discs, drags, cultipackers, etc. and
still it didn't get fine and nice.
Some of the clods were getting so
shiny from being rubbed together
so much that it almost hurt your
eyes driving over the field.
1t seems the farmer is always i
a state of constant anxiety from
the time he plants the crop until
it is harvested. Depending on the
kind of person he is, this anxiety
affects some folks mora than 9TH
ers, but there are so many factors
that he must contend with that he
sometimes thinks it's wonder if
he gets a crop at ALL First he
must decide whether he should
work the soil down pretty we'll to
conserve moisture, or if he should
let it lay loose to make for better
drainage should cloudburst hap.
pen to pass by. After he plants the
corn should he go over the field
with the roller so as to hold the
moisture, or perhaps the seed is
laying in dry ground and couldn't
possibly come up unless it rains.
Z But then, if the rain is too long in
coming the seed is probably
spoiled anyway. Finally the corn
comes up, he has wonderful
stand, but one day he notices that
boards of tiny red insects have in
vaded the corn field, and they're
eating the leaves off so fast that
if they're not checked, they can
ruin the field in a few days. He
sprays the corn, killing the bugs,
but then he must go over the field
again with weed Spray. because the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21
BY JuEL REED COVER

heavy saucepan. Brown meat on
all sides. Add salt, pepper, sugar,
tomato sauce and water. Simmer,
covered, 112 hours or until meat
is almost tender Scrape carrots
and cut in slices 1-inch thick. Peel
onions and potatoes; add carrots,
onions and potatoes to meat. Cover
and cook another 80 minutes. Add
oregano and peas. Cook another
Is minutes or till meat and vege-
tables are done. If desired, thick
en- gravy before serving. To make
gravy, blend remaining 1/3 cup
flour and cold water. Stir into
stew and cook till thickened. Add
more salt and pepper if needed
Makes 8 generous servings.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21
SOCIETY
AIRS. FRAZIER ENTERTAINs

Thlrty-five members of the 1948
datrons and Patrons of the Sixth
District, Order of Eastern Star,
we're guests of Mrs. Adolph Fra
;ier at her Fulton street home
Sunday for a six o'clock dinner
and an unusual program of 3D.
movies of Hawaii.
The beautiful pictures were TAX
N by DR.. and Mrs. Harold Carbin,
Toledo, when they accompanied
Mrs. Carbin'S cousin, screen star
eleanor Parker, for a stay in Ha-
vail recently. Dining table center
oiece, as guests were served the
delicious buffet dinner, bore a
striking floral arrangement using
he yellow and blue colors of the
1948 group. 1t was repeated on the
smaller tables.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21
BY GRACE LUEBKE

weeds are growing so fast in the
rows, it was too wet to get in to
cultivate when he should have.
Now he has the weeds checked,
and things are fine with his corn
for almost three weeks, when sud-
denly during the night a hailstorm
arrives, accompanied by wind and
much rain. The corn isn't damaged
too much by the wind and hail, but
those miniature rivers between the
corn rows! Now the inevitable has
happened, soon he'll be able to
see that the corn in the center of
the lands that was higher and bet
ter drained continues to grow un-
abated, but those poor stalks in
the furrow rows are puny looking,
weak, and yellowish, and all that
can be expected of them is few
nubbins. Don't get me wrong, it
doesn't always happen this way, /
suppose you're thinking it's won
der farmer ever harveSts crop
at all. Those of you with sandy
soil probably don't know what I'm
talking about when / mention the
devastating effects of a heavy
rainfall, but you folks with heav-
ier ground will say to yourselves
that this sounds all too familiar.
Helpful Hints for Harassed
Housewives Dept. Expec n g
guests for supper Sunday night?
Just in case your not in the mood
for baking pies for dessert, or
maybe you're not too sure of the
success you'll have, the crust on
the last couple you baked wasn't
what it should have been. You
could tell because one of the fam
lily made it obvious by getting the
butcher knife to cut his piece of
pie. To put your mind at ease, try
this for dessert-when you do your
grocery buying, purchase enough
of these sponge cake (you know
those with the slight hollow in the
center that are meant for short
cake) to 60 around. Prepare your
favorite gelatin dessert, put in
molds to fit cakes, and when firm
unmold inverted on top of these
little cakes. Decorate with whip
ped cream and nuts. You can also
serve ice cream on them, wouldn't
hot fudge sundae be delicious?
Mrs. Emery Tasch of Graytowr
quite often brings tbs eye-appeal
ing and really good dessert dish to
pot-luck lunches and suppers,
asked her permission to give you
the recipe-'Lemon Dessert
Dissolve l package lemon jello ir
Ia cups hot water. Add the juice
and grated rind of one lemon, anc
" cup sugar. Let set until con
gealed, whip until foamy. Whip I'm
til stiff l large can of chilled Pet
milk Combine with jello mix
ture, blending well. Pour in 8x11
butttred pan, lined with crushed
vanilla waters. Sprinkle more
crushed waters on top after its
chilled. Ella says you'll need about
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21
JUNIOR WOMEN'S CLUB

DR.. Helen Marley, Toledo Uni
verSity, spoke on interior decorat
ing at meeting of Junior Women's
Club last Wednesday, its final ses
sion OF the year. Mrs. Gordon Coop
er, president, presided and Mrs
Burnell Gates introduced the
speaker. Presentations of rose
to Mrs. Thomas Sutton, Mrs. Mi
chael Drusbacky and Mrs. Charles
DeGriskey. marked their birth
days. New officers will be install
led at dinner May 26 at the
Island House. Plans for the an
nual golf tournament sponsored
by the club were discussed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21
JOLLY STiTcHERS

Bay township Jolly Stitchers met
May II with their advisor, Mrs.
B. B. Brough, with Joan Brough as
co-hostess. Enrolment cards were
completed, II members signing up
for 81 projects. Several girls are
planning Foods tour to Columbus
June 8 and a clothing tour to De-
troit, June II. Norma Jean Bun
ming was appointed heaklh and
safety leader for the coming year.
All projects will be started at the
next meeting, Junt 7 at Z pm,
at Joy Kagamaster's with Norma
Jean Burning assisting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21
SoROPTOMIST CLUB

Local members Of SoroptomiSt
Club will go to Fremont next Tues
day night to attend a dinner meet
ing in the club at which officers
will be elected. At last weeks
meeting, the club met at the Ohio
Fuel Gas Co., with a cooking de-
monstration providing the pro-
gram.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21
LITTLE PORTAGE
MRS. c. w. BUNNiNc

This must be fishing weather.
Over the weekend the bridge at
the end of the Little Portage east
road was so filled with fishermen,
women and children that cars
could scarcely get over it-this
correspondent counted thirteen
cars parked as close to the one
way bridge as possible. Crapies,
bass, perch and bullheads were so
plentiful. A Salem township school
bus driver had to have the assist
ance of county official to get the
road cleared so he could get his
bus through.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Bergman
will entertain Farm Bureau Coun-
Gil No. 5 this Friday evening.
Next Tuesday the Bay Farm
Club will hold its regular meeting
in the township hall The hostess
es will be Blanche O'Neal, Ethel
Long and Emma Lorensen. The
program committee will be Mable
Paulsen, Freda Ewersen, Thelma
Burning and Rose Neff.
Mrs. Donald Atzinger and Gym
thia spent the weekend in Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21
COMING FOR VISIT

Friends will be warmly welcom-
ing home a former Port Clinton
ite, Mrs. w. V. Petrick of Nor
folk who arrives May 25 for sew
eral weeks stay with her mother
Mrs. Adolph Frazier and Mr.. Fra.
zier of Fulton street. The former
Martha Van Wy, Magruder hospi
tai nurse, Mrs. Petrick will be ac
companied by her children Mark
and Gretchen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21
BRIDGE CLUB

Tuesday afternoon three table
duplicate club, meeting last week
with Mrs. Kenneth Young, had Mrs.
Ralph Roose as an added player.
Two north-south teams tied for
high match-points, Mrs. Roose-Mrs,
Ray Lambert, Mrs. Carl Matthew'S
Mrs. Carlton Allan, while Mrs.
Kenneth Young-Mrs. Tom Fine
frock won east-west. Mrs. Allan
entertains next Tuesday.