davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
= a Il q
CONFINED,

NAME LAW
NOTICE I5 HEREBY GIVEN that
Lls Undersigned, desiring to engage
IN business under the fictitious
name Of "S0uthernTnost Motel"
D9vat and South Streets. Key
west, Florida. intends TO regis
yer said name with the Clerk of the
circuit Court Of Monroe County.
Dated October IS, 1854.
ARON MAZCR,
BEN MAzCR,
oct. 1926; nov. 30, 1854.
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME STATUTE
@oTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
me Undersigned. desiring to engage
IN business under the fictitious
name OF % G. KEY DINER"
ter the said fictitious name with
the Clerk Of the Circuit Court of
Monroe County, Florida.
Dated October rs, 1854
SARAH r. TOBEY,
oct. 1925; nov 20, 1854.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, SIX
MONROE COUNTY. FLORIDA.
IN CHANCERY NO. 14-I46
PAUL g. BRIDGHAM and
EuAICE @. BRIDGHAM,
Plaintiffs,
VS., NOTICE TO APPEAR
GLEE VIRGINIA ALLEN,
Formerly GLEE VIRGINIA
HAAS,
Defendant.
TO: GLEE VIRGINIA ALLEN.
Formerly GLEE VIRGINIA
1903 Ferry street,
Lafayette, Indiana
and all parties claiming interest by,
through, under or against the above
named defendant and all parties
having or claiming TO have any
right. title or interest in the pro.
perty herein described:
Lots ., 10. IL. 10, 10, 20 and 81.
of Block ]. and Lot 2. Of Block
2, of POINT PLEASANT, a sub
division on Key Largo Key.
Florida, recorded In Plat Book
2, Page 90, OF the Public Rec
ords OF Monroe County, Florida.
you ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that Complaint 20 Quiet Title has
been filed against you, and you
and each of you are required to
serve copy of your answer or
pleading TO the Complaint on the
Plaintiffs attorney, SEYMOUR ].
SIMON, S02 Ainsley Bidg., Miami,
Fla, and file the original answer
or pleading in the office OF the
Clerk OF the above styled Court on
or before the sth day of December.
1854, In default of which the Com
plant to Quiet Title will be taken
as confessed against you.
DATED this Sth day of Novem-
her. 1864, at Key West, Monroe
(Circuit Court EARL r. ADAMS,
SeaD Clerk of Circuit Court
BY: (sdl Florence Il. Sawyer,
Deputy Clerk.
nov. 9-16-23-3O, 1854
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09

IN ruH CIRCJIr COURT or THE
SINTEtsNFH "a I4ICIAfs CtRC IT,
IN AND ron MONROE NrN,
FLORIDA. IN GhANtIRN,
Ne. tt~tHa
JOHN JOSEPH EIlISGER. JR.
Plaintiff.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09

nov. 20. 1854,
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09

.tnas rsrohate Act. sees. Ila, i@ol
~ T'gEE Court or THE COUNTY
JuDEE, MONROE COUNTY FLOR
IDA. IN Pt0BAfE.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09
1lA-Employmenf
Wanted-Female

IRONING done in my home or
yours. Phone 2-5SS5.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING
ACCEPTED

APPLICATIONS NOW BEING
ACCEPTED
FROM Personable Women, age IS
to 30, For Full Time or Part
Time 0n-The-Job Training.
EARN WHILE YOU LEARN
To be an Instructor, Receptionist,
interviewer or Manager with the
Nationally Famous FRED AS
TAIRE DANCE STUDIOS at abso-
lutely no cost to you. Telephone
2-s76O for interview appointment
only, no information will be given
over the phone.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09

SPACIOUS. cool, one-bedroom apt.
Utilities furnished. Call at 126
Duval, after 6, 9Ol Truman.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09
Estate For Sale
lCoNTTyeEDl

LONG Term lease, option to buy.
Apx. $4,000 So. fl. of land. Front
age on two main SITS. back alley
exit. Down town area owners. P. o.
Box 886.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09
NOTICE To CREDITORS


To All Creditors and All Persons
Having Claims or Demands Against
Said Estate.
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified and required 10 present
any claims and demands which you,
or either Of you, MAY have aEainHt
the estate az MARY q. TOOKER
a X IA GERTRUDE TOOKER, de-
reaand late Of Schuyler County
NEW YORK. to the Hon. RAY
MOND II. LORD, County Judg" OF
Monroe Count. and file the same
in his office ln the County Court
bo,lra In Monroe County, Flsrida,
within eight calendar months from
the date az the first publication
hereof Said claims or demands
te contain the legal address Of the
claimant and 10 be sworn TO ana
DFeganted aforesaid, or same VIII
10 barred. See Section 1S0 OF the
1881 Probate Act.
Date October II, A. y. 1864.
GEORGE II. TOOK Elk, .,,
AZ Executor OF the Last WIN
and Testament of MAkY q; -
TOOK ER, a/k/a GERTRUDE
T00KER, Deceased,
ANDERSON SCOTT MCCARTHY
4 PRESTON
Attorney for Executor
oct. 90. nov. 2~9-t6, 1864
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09

EASY Splndrier washing machine
excellent mechanical condition
SIS. Telephone 2-5455.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09
1z-Personal Services
CONTINUED
Singer Sewing Machines

SALES, service, parts. Singer
Sewing Machine CO., 11s Coral
Way, Coral Gables.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09
39B-Trailer Accessories
46-Builder's Supplies

LUMBER, Novelty siding and 2 :
1 and 2 s. Bargain price. See
at corner South ard William.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
BY Dr. Paul Popenoe

It isn't the whoop and holler
of children let out of school for
the summer that need concern
parents so much. But watch out
for August! That is the danger
month during the vacation per-
iod, the time when youngsters
get bored because they have run
out Of ideas for making fun and
start dabbling In things that
can lead to serious trouble. II
you are a parent. you would do
well to be braced by some fam
lily planning for that August let
down.
A study carried on for six
years by Wayne University in
cooperation with the Detroit
Police Youth Bureau found that
children out of school could en-
dure the unplanned freedom OF
the latter half of June and all
of July. but began to turn things
upside down by the time they
got into August. One Thursday
evening in that month. for ex-
ample, three teen-agers from
middle -class families stole six
automobiles just to ride around
IL few miles and then abandon
the cars. Caught by the police
and questioned as to their mo-
tiveS. one OF them calmly re-
piled. I'VE went to the movies
Tuesday night and stayed home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Modern Marriage Tssssssss
Keep Child Occupied In Summer

watching TV Wednesday night
What did you expect us to do
Thursday 1ight?"
In many communities there Is
q general shutting up OF shop
among agencies that should be
providing an outlet for young
people. In some places the
school Fairgrounds are open for
the first six weeks Of vacation.
then closed. Vacation schools
in churches sometimes follow q
similar schedule. In some places
even the Sunday schools take
q vacation. It is a real challenge
to parents to keep their children
busy and happy, especially in
city homes where there is not
much work to occupy them.
AS a starter, write me for a
reprint on Family Fun" by Mrs.
Alma H. Jones of the Depart
ment Of Education. American
Institute of Family Relations
I'll send it to you with the COM
pliments OF this newspaper II
you enclose stamped. self-ad-
dressed envelope with your re-
quest. Following some of its sug-
geStions may keep you out Of
serious dificulties. come August
or any other month.
You'll need to plan for the
rest Of the summer with parti-
cular care. If the whole family
takes vacation together early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

sion, the ONCE of Small Business
and the Foreign Operations ADJ
ministration.
She has been president OF the
District Business and Profess
sional Women's Club and a mem
Der of the board of directors OF
the national federation.
Miss Longstreth is a former
Instructor of law at the Wash
ington College of Law at Amer
lean University. and has been IN
private practice in Washington
for a number of years.
She was president Of the Dis
trict B g. P. w. Club in 1949
During her administration the
District Federation Of B. q P. w.
Clubs was organized, and the Dis
trict club. largest in the national
federation, increased rather than
decreased in membership.
Miss Longstreth will divide her
time between the national head
quarters in New York and the
Washington Office here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Moth flakes and CRYSTALS ID
nearLs airt!sht containers
that ore seldom opened. good
protection for stored uoolens|

doesn't run very easily, just
don't try to thin 1t too much.
Another reason ] like house
paint is that in two or three
years when the walls are dirty.
Just scrub the walls down and
they look like new again.
If YOU paint a mural, be sure
NOT co use loud colors. II the
design is good you will never
tire Of the picture. The ia
nous artists prove all this. If
the colors are bright you'll
soon go mad and be disguised
with it. Too much color Is
firing.
*txx \
THANK YOU NOTE
mrs. E. M S.. Indian Head
I want to thank all of the
very kind people who re-
sponded to my SOS regarding
the care and feeding OF
twins" Each letter contained
information that has already
been a great help to me and ]
appreciate so much the time
taken from a busy day to come
to my aid, How I wish could
answer each letter. Not only
were the suggestions helpful
but it was a comfort to know
that while the first few months
are hard. twins are more fun
as time goes on. Already !
have discovered that, and
mine are just 2 months. There
are days ] couldn't give my
first name. but it's fun.
The RICH is a fine service
and I've been a faithful reader
since its beginning. The ex-
change Of information and
ideas is a wonderful thing. OF
course, but best of all. we all
learn more about the real
kindness of people.
\ X n
TO LOCATE BOOKS
mrs. A. L. A., St. George Island
For Mrs. r. c. H.. Alexan-
dria: II you will write to
Leary's Book Shop, Ninth
street. below Market. Philadel-
phia z, Pa, I think you may
be able to get the book you
want. They are the largest
old book store in America.
They will give you the price If
you ask them. also whether
used or new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
THE EVENING STAR BIS
Washington, d. G
MONDAY, JULY a6, 1854

j in the season. In some ways II
would be better to spread the
vacations out through several
months. q few days at q time.
Since many families can not do
this. they will have to make sure
that the children don't suffer
from q letdown after a two
weeks vacation which leaves all
the rest Of a hot summer on their
hands.
Keep your eyes on your chill
dren's playmates. Know where
they are and what they are do
ing. Support the recreation ia
ilities of your community If 1t
has any, Help get some, II 1t
hasn't. Don't let August get you
down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

fill the vacancy created by the
resignation of Miss Laura Lor-
raine of California, who is re-
turning to a teaching position
from which she has been on
leave of absence for the last three
years,
Named to the assistant execu-
tive post was Miss Clara L. Long
streth. Washington attorney.
AS the new administrative head
of the worlds largest organiza-
ton of business and professional
women, Mrs. Riley Is well quail
fed for her new job. She has held
posts in the fields of administra-
ton, program planning. budget
control. personnel policies and
procedures. Office management.
public relation and organization.
For Is years. she has been a
career employe in the field OF
administration in both domestic
and foreign service. From 1850 to
1854. she served as administra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Summer Makeup

Always start with an imn1acu.
lately clean face before apply
ing makeup. Then. smooth on
a light. tinted foundation and
fluff on face powder. Brush your
brows until they are smooth and
glossy and define them with pen
Gil. Touch your eyelids with
cool, green shadow. Outline your
lips with a vivid shade Of pink.
It's pretty way to look on .
hot day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Conducted by
BETSY cASWELl
ENGLISH KINGS VERSE?

ENGLISH KINGS VERSE?
miss N M. H. Washington)
In my high school days we
learned the English Kings by
verse. Now / remember only.
the beginning and have not
been able to find even q ref
erence to 1t in any books. Can
some one finish it?
First william the Norman
Then William his son;
and John.
y 4 y y
PLACE FOR MAGAZINES?
mrs. G. A. T., Arlington
Is there an institution or
something similar that can use
and would want up to 10 years
of these back magazines: Good
Housekeeping. The Saturday
Evening Post. Better Homes
and Gardens. etc?
\ 4
ROME?
fMfs. J. p. H., Washington,
My husband is in the Navy
and we are going to Rome,
Italy, for 2 years. We would
appreciate having some infor-
nation regarding housing
FURNISHED and unfurnishedD
clothing to take. etc. Is 1t adj
visable to take q 1850 car or
should we buy a new one? Can
parts be bought there II
needed?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

"A group Of spring coats, toppers and suits greatly
reduced. A broken assortment of summer dresses,
shorts, play suits, robes and jackets at great re-
auctions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

*LINGERIE, ROBES, CIRDLEs, CORsELETTEs
and BRAS greatly reduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

women as ex-
ecutive direc-
tor ana assist
ant executive
director. re-
spectiyely, OF
the organiza-
ton.
Mrs. Gene
We've Rogers
Riley W a s
named to the
first post by
the organiza-
tons Nation
al Executive
o...niAkaa "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
POT pCURRI?
USES or MINT?
q. r. H.. Tak0nld P0rkl

- 4ts - - eSst0Httt = ~ ~
VIII some one kindly help
me out2 /, want so badly to
make a pot pourri Of rose
petals I've sailed and dried.
I've searched every book in
my house for the recipe ! got
from RICH and used to many
peoples delight nine years
ago. but just lost 1t in moving
to a new location, ] guess. So.
II do hope some one has 1t
handy to jot down once more
for me, please.
Also, I'VE been given several
different kinds Of mint slips
since I've moved here. / now
have enough growing to use
the plain and curly mint in
iced tea. ! would so much ap-
preciate good uses for spear
mint and apple mint.
y
QUERY?
fMrs. j B. c.. Washington
Some time ago. there APP
peared in the Clearing House
directions on how to remove a
stopper from q perfume bottle
when 1t was stuck. would
like to get that information
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

tive officer for
the Marshall
Plan in Eu-
rope. the only
woman a p
poin t e d to
such q posi-
ton.
Prior to her
foreign S e r W
ice. Mrs. Ril-
ey held key
administrative
posts h e r e
W 4 + n the
Atomic Ener-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Readers { Clearing House
BREAD RECIPES.

II. M. L., WGSHtggLOnt
Here is the recipe for French
bread. requested by Mrs. D. S..
Bethesda: French bread is
baked with steam. This Is the
secret Of the shiny. hard. crust
A pan OF steaming hot water
set in the bottom of the oven
gives the bread its hard crust.
French bread: Combine In a
large bowl az cups lukewarm
water 5000 degrees. / table,
spoon sugar. ! tablespoon salt
/ cake yeast. crumbled. Stir
with a fork until yeast is dis
solved. Sift. the measure 81a
cups all-purpose flour Add
to liquid. Stir and work with
hands until flour is partly
combined. Add 2 tablespoons
softened butter. Continue
working and kneading with
hands until dough leaves sides
of bowl. Turn out onto lightly
Toured board, knead until
smooth and elastic. Place in
well-greased bowl. cover with
damp cloth, let rise in warm
place t80-85 degrees1 for about
2 hours, or until double in bulk
Turn out on to lightly Toured
board, divide into three equal
parts. rounding each into a
ball. Let stand covered for is
minutes to loosen up before
shaping. Shape " dough q
BALI into a roll about 10
inches long. larger in the Gen.
ter and slightly tapering at
either end. Place on a baking
sheet that has been gener-
ously sprinkled with cornmeal.
Cover with damp cloth and let
rise in a warm place for about
As minutes or until light and
well-rounded.
Make a glaze: Combine in a
saucepan "a cup water, 1a
tablespoon cornstarch. " tea
spoon salt. Cook until thick
and clear, stirring constantly.
Cool. Turn on oven and set
regulator at $50 degrees Place
a shallow pan of steaming hot
water on the bottom rack of
the oven. Brush loaf with
cooled glaze. With scissors,
cut Sits in top of bread la-
inch deep. croSswise. Bake 10
minutes. then turn regulator
to $50 degrees and continue
baking about / hour or until
crust is golden brown. Remove
from pan and cool on rack.
Makes l loaf.
r +
MURALS
MRS. J. L. D., CheUerly1
In answer to the letter Of
Mrs. M. A. p, Chillum about
murals painted on basement
walls. Sixteen years ago /
painted life size murals on our
recreation room walls. 7 chose
white semi-gloSs house paint
as my base, along with several
tubes of primary colors in oils.
All other colors and tints were
mixed from these on the in
side of jar lids or clean empty
tins. Since that time ! have
become an artist and still find
these methods and mediums
the best.
The reason I chose semi
gloss. was to give a bright
shine so the details are not
lost. If you use fiat paint, it
Is too dull and lifeless. House
paint is wonderful to use as it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Miss RuWolt
Names Wo
To Fill Posts

Miss Marguerite Rawalt. presi-
dent Of the National Federation
of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs. has announced
appointment Of two Washington
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18
VANDALISM

Richard Mitchler told city po-
lice at 1852 p. m. Saturday that
unidentified persons threw eggs
on a porch at 722 E. Second-st.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18
MARBLEHEAD WILL ENTERTAIN
FREMONT Nine this SUNDAY

Marblehead Merchants baseball
team suffered their 4th Ohio~State
League defeat. losing to Fremont
last Sunday 1914. Marblehead
jumped to 20 first inning lead.
Fremont tied it up % in the last
of the second.
After Marblehead took the lead
again 80, Fremont pushed across
3 runs in each of the third and
fourth innings and added two
more in the 9Th to lead 1914. Nei-
ther team scored after the sixth
inning.
Fremont will come to James
Park, Marblehead this Sunday,
June 20, 2.15 p. IN. for another
League game. Marblehead's record
now stands at 2 wins and a losses.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18
Freak Farm Accident
Proves Fatal For
Four-Year-Old Girl

Services were held Sunday at
1:30 pm. in the Robinson Funeral
Home and at 2 pm. in st. PauPS
Lutheran church, Ri0e7twp., for
four-year-old Patsie Lee Hetrick
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Hetrick of rural Oak Harbor
who died from suffocation when
a heavy wooden chicken nest fell
on her Thursday evening.
Services were conducted by the
Rev. Daniel Sand and burial was
in the church cemetery.
Just what happened causing the
heavy chicken feeder to fall on
the child is not certain. The pail
she had taken with her to water
the chickens was lying in the hen
house. Authorities believed that
the child may have been searching
for eggs when the chicken nest
fell on her.
She leaves her parents, broth
er, Terry Ray, 3; sister, Susie,
eight months, paternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Het-
rick, Oak Harbor RID, and ma
ternal grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hilmer Peters, Oak Harbor RID.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18

weekend at their cottage at Erie
Beach, called Sunday on Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Gulau. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Mitchell also called.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Twarek, Bob
by and Betty Joy and Frank We
verka spent the weekend in ALI
ance with Mr.. and Mrs Pete
Twarek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lukac cele-
brated their 25th wedding ami
versary Saturday evening with a
reception at the CIO Hall in Port
Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moquist of
Homer, Mich, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Moquist of Ethan, South
Dakota, parents of Carl, spent tlFc
weekend with Mrs. Moquist's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Jen-
sen, and Mrs. JenSen'S father,
Fred Voss.
On Sunday afternoon the above
group accompanied by Karen Sue
Jensen, daughter of the Fred Jen
sens, enjoyed boat ride and Wis
tied Put-in-Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Jensen
entertained at IL o'clock dinner
Sunday honoring Mr.. and Mrs
Victor Moquist of Ethan, South
Dakota. AT the dinner were the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18
Oak Harbor News

Continued from Page ca
and Mrs. Martha Jacobs won first
place. A Fathers Day program
was presented. Louis Wendt was
the youngest father present, and
Carl Henderlich the oldest. The
Grange added g new members.
They are, Willard Hetrick, David
Floro, Dewayne Brough, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Buhrow, Raymond
Buhrow, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Rauch, David Rauch, Raymond
Rauch, Eugene Hermes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Zunk, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Hemminger, Patricia Cor
don, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hender-
Itch and Neil Atwater.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18
These Pesky Flies
Will Be Scarce,
Scientist Predicts

Ottawa County residents will
find this the lightest year within
memory for Canadian soldiers" F"
an Ohio State University scientist
predicted today.
DR.. Thomas H. Langlois, director
of the university's Stone Institute
of Hydrobiology at Put-In-Bay,
said that lake conditions of last
summer are responsible for kill
ing off the insects, which in nor
mai years swarm in vast numbers
between May 20 and July l.
Last years long spell of hot,
still weather gradually reduced
the oxygen content of water near
the lake bottom, DR.. Langlois ex-
planned.
Nearly all Mayfly larvae in the
aquatic stage eventually were Kill
led by stagnant water conditions
on Aug. 81" he said.
DR.. Uanglois and other Itaff
members of the Institute followed
the lake conditions closely dur.
ing that period and thus were able
to set the date upon which the
larvae were destroyed.
Some adult insects may appear
from other areas of the lake, he
said.
The Institute director reported
also that the conditions which
killed the June bugs greatly in
creased the number of midges ir
the western lake area.
Black clouds of the tiny, mos
quito-like insects now can be OBJ
served in flight at dusk and dawn
MidgeS are numerous, he said, be
cause their larvae thrive in or
ganic pollution and were able Il
stand the low oxygen conkent O
the lake water last summer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18

HoSteSses will be Mrs. John Gu
lau, Mrs. John C. Jensen and Mrs.
William baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mailer and
family entertained Thursday for
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Scott, East Toledo. A picnic din
ner at the Mailer home was in
honor of the Scott'S 49th wedding
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jensen, Miss
Catherine Sherwood and Bobby
Sherwood visited with DR.. and
Mrs. Fred A. VosS in Monroe,
Mich, Sunday. Mrs. J. S. LATER,
Port Clinton, spent the afternoon
at the Jensen home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sibrel and
daughter Georgia took their
daughter, Pamela, and girl friend,
students from Bowling Green Uni
versity, back to the campus Sum-
day. They are taking a summer
course.
Mrs. Ben Bahnsen was hostess
Monday to the members of her
five-handed pinochle club.
Fred Singer was admitted last
week to the Magruder Memorial
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer A. Sween-
ey and son, George, who spent the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18

elder Moquists, their son a1d wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl MoquiSt, Fred
w. Voss, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jen-
sen, Karen Sue and Dianne Kay,
Mrs. J. S. Later, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Jensen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18
WV DELEGATES

The Port Clinton Y-Teen Club
has named Barbara Kent and Judy
Stucky delegates to the Ohio Dis
trict YWCA'S Summer Leadership
Training Conference. The girls
will be leaving June 20 for the
week long Conference at Camp
Wildwood, Westerville.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18
DAMAGED FENDER

City police received report
from Fritz Whisner at Ito a. m.
Monday that car occupied by
four youths from Willard had
damaged the left rear fender skirt
of his car.