davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Thursday, April 8, 1854

WNBW-6:4s, Today on the Farm; $50. Look to
a. This Day. !, Today; 7:2s. Holly Wright;
1850. Today; 7:ss, News; 9. Today; s:25,
News; $50, Today; s:55. News; 9,
Kitchen Cupboard; $50. Figure For
mua; s:45, Spanish; 10, Ding Dong
School; 1890, One Mans Family;
1o:45. Three Steps to Heaven; II, Home;
II, Bride and Groom; 12:1s, Hawkins
Falls; 1880, Betty White Show; I,
Peoples Playhouse-"Fingerprints Don't
ue"; 2, lnga's Angle; 2:3o, News;
2:35, Mike Hunnieutt; 3, Kate Smith,
WTTG-s:45 Cartoon; 10, Romper Room; II,
(5) Jamboree; 1850, Around the Town; II,
Movetone News; 1915, Film Shorts,
1880, Hoppity Skippity; 1, Lamb Ses-
Evening star., 1954-04-04

sion; z, Interlu1e-"Comes the Day;
2:30, Bazaar; ), Paul Dixon Show.
WMAL-s:3o, Cartoon Concert; Q, Breakfast
CD Club; 10. Movie club-"Murder at the
windmill; 11:3o, Tv Closeup; 11:45,
Paradise island; II, News, RendelI; I,
lust for Fun; Z. Hollywood Matinee
Manhattan Towers; 3, Modern
Woman; $3.50, Jerry and jimma.
WToP-s:3O, lime and Music; s:5s, Morning
~ Meditation; !, Morning Show-Walter
Cronkite; s:55, Donna Douglas; Q, Billy
Johnson Show; s:55, Donna Douglas;
1o Arthur Godfrey; 11:3e, Strike It
Rich; u, Valiant Lady; 12:15, Love
OF Life; 12:45, Guiding Light; /.
Brighter Day; lis, Mark Evans; 1850.
Garry Moore; 2:3o, House Party; J.
The Big Payoff; $3.50, Allan Jeffreys.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
THIS WEEK IN TELEVISlON
Sunday, April a, 1854

10. Lamp Unts Ny Feet; 1880. Lsok
Up and Live; II. cartosn Club; 11:1s,
cartosn; 1t:3o. Pick Temple Raiders
Of the South; I, Sunday Thester.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

WTTe-ii:3o. mis- Is the Life; 70. New Rsme
Isl Prsyiews; 1880, Showcase drama,
talent, dance dsmsnstratisHl.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

WNBW-1o, The Religious Hour; 1880. Morn
az Ing Matines-"Welcom Mp washing
ten'; Il, Stand BY for Talent; 12:45,
News Review; I, Youth Wants to
Know; 1880, Frontiers Of Faith.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

WMAL-i2:3o, Faith for To-day; I. Answers for
~ Amsrieansi 1:3O. This We Believs.
WT0P-s, WHAT'S Your Trouble; Sis. Rural
~ America; $50, Stop, Lock and listen;
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26
Tin Cans Stressed
In Girl Scout Meet

Second Chance For Tin Cans"
will be the theme for the next
meeting of G. Troop 2 when they
will transform a tin can into a
useful Christmas article for their
homes at their next meeting.
The Christmas service project
this year will be the collection of
toys for four little girls (all under
ten years of age) who are patients
at Oak Ridge Sanatorium at Green
Springs. Anyone having tx's in
good condition, who would like to
sontribute to this effort is asked
to contact Meridith Claus, troop
scribe. Telephone 1892.
The Cherokee and Watapotomee
patrols are working on the Dramat-
ic Badge, started last season, under
the direction of Pat Graves. This
group recently attended the Ballet
Russo De Monte Carlo at the Para
mont Theatre and are writing their
own reviews, one of the require
ments of the activity.
The Buckeye patrol, working on
End class activities, presented to
the troop a modernized version of
the story Cinderella in connection
with the Literature and Dramatics
Field.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26
Sanitation Rules
Discussed At Meets

Has the school in your COM
or your church considered
remodeling their kitchen? Has your
church been given recommendation
to follow, so that they may con-
tinue to serve church suppers?
What does a place have to do, or
have, to serve food to the public?
If you have ever wondered about
any of these questions then come
to the Health & Sanitation Meet
ings. These meetings will deal with
sanitation regulations Of h e
schools, restaurants, churches, or
any place that serves food to the
public Meat inspection will be dis
cussed as to its purpose, method,
and control. The meetings are a
part of the Home Demonstration
Program in Ottawa County. Come
prepared to ask questions.
Martin Davis, the Food & Res
taurant Inspector in Ottawa Coun-
ty will be featured on the program.
There will be meetings through.
out the county. Nov. 30, Elmore
School; Dec. 8, Erie Gardens Com
munity Hall; Dec. 9, Oak Harbor
School. All meetings start at 800
pm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26
Rural Women's S News
By RITA cUMNINS

The fall meeting of the Alumni
Home Council will be held at the
home of Mrs. George Layman in
Carroll Twp. on Monday evening,
Nov. %, at 7:30 pm. a very inter
esting program has been planned.
The Home Council sponsored
Health and Sanitation meetings
that have been held throughout
the county will take on new SUBJ
ject. These meetings will now deal
wi h sanitation regulations of
schools, restaurants, churches, or
any place that serves food to the
public. Meat inspection willt ihe
discussed as to its purpose, method
and control.
Here are the dates and places
Nov. 80, Elmore school; Dec. 8,
Erie Gardens Community Hall;
Dec. 9, Oak Harbor School.
All meetings will begin at 800
and the public is welcomed.
These meetings are made pos
sible through the cooperation of
the county Health dept. Martin
Davis, the Food & Restaurant In
spector will be featured on the
program.
There is a Freezing Training
class at the Ohio State University
on Dec. l and 2 that | will be at
tending. If you wish any specific
problems or questions about freez-
ing of foods let me know so l can
go armed with suestions.
May I wish you all a happy
Thanksgiving. Lets remember it's
day of Thanks giving"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26
PUT-IN-BAY

The social season at Put-in-Bay
has been officially launched with
the first card party being given by
the Odd Fellows Lodge on Satur-
day, November 20, This party was
we'll attended and everyone enjoy
ed the delicious lunch.
Mrs. Jack Calwell and her two
children of San Diego, California
are here for visit with her par
ents, the Roy Thompsons.
The many friends of LaVina and
Bill Gruenke will be happy to
know that they are enjoying their
new home in Clearwater Beach,
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hite left
the Island this week for a vacation
in West Virginia.
Roland Schmidt left Saturday
for Cleveland and then to Florida
for the winter months.
Mrs. Peg Kimt, former manager
of the BaShore Hotel, now living
in Florida, wishes to be remem-
bered to all of her Island friends.
Louise Stoiber is spending few
days in Detroit with her sister,
Mrs. E. W. Layne.
Mildred Bartram is planning on
spending a few days in Cleveland
and will then drive to Florida with
Ada Mae Schiele for the winter
months.
The Island population was con-
siderably augmented the first week
of the hunting season the hunt
ers reported very good hunting
and the business men reported
good business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Chapman, for
merly of Put-in-Bay, now residing
on Catawba Road, Port Clinton,
will celebrate their Fiftieth We'd
ding Anniversary November 23rd.
A reception was held November
20, in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Robinette, 5057 Wissman
Drive, Toledo, Ohio, commemorate
ing this event. All of us from Put
in-Bay send you our very best
wishes, Kitty and Guy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26
BIRTHDAYS.
ANNIVERSARIES

Nov. 26: Roger Chambers, A. w.
Chapman, Mrs. Kenneth Silver
wood, Ross Ward, Mrs. Paul Glenn
ons, Bobby Jean Hollingsworth,
Mark Miller, Mrs. Vincent Gill,
Don DeMars. Wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Matthews,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Chambers
Nov. 81: Gretchen Seeger, Mrs.
Harvey Goff, Catherine Macko, DR..
Charles McCracken, Thurman Arm
strong, Millard Lange, Brent Snid-
er, Mrs. James Edwards. Wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ley Halick, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Snider,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Lacumsky,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hahn, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Coyle.
Nov. %: George Oravec, Jr., Will
liam Lochotzki, Harvey Goff, Lar
ry Taylor. Wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Becker, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Herring.
Nov. %: Mrs. Lowell Schmitt,
Mrs John Stetler, Mary Lindemann
Wolf, Dorman Elliott, III, George
Adams, Mrs. Carl Biro, Jr., Judith
Kay Stuckey, Mrs. Charles Sibrel,
Mrs. Luther Barnum, Alvin Faus,
Mrs. Herman Bahnsen. Wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Vern-
on Tilton.
Nov. 30: Ralph Elwell, Frank
Parman, Jim Southwood, Leon
Throne, Bertha Mae Neff, Mary
Greer Clemons, Walter Scott, Rob-
ert Carter, John Stuckey, Mrs.
Charles Dress, Jr. Wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Bugbee, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Nissen.
Dec. l: DR.. Joseph Won Thron,
Gary Moore, Mrs. Jack Varley.
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Kruse.
Dec. 2: Mervin Meachen, Nick
NisSen, John Neidecker, Keith
Montgomery, Herman Fought, Mrs.
Richard Hees, Wallace White, Mrs.
Truman Buchanan. Wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hollingsworth.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26
NOTES FROM OTTAWA
COUNTY AGENT
Photo by FEHLH.ABER
FRED GRIMM

A new bulletin of interest to
fruit growers has just been re-
leased. 1t is Pruning Small Fruits"
by Vernon Patterson. 1t is a free
bulletin = just send a card to the
Extension Office, Oak Harbor.
All members of the North Gen.
tral Egg Cooperative have a copy
of the 1854 annual report. How
ever, non-members may be inter-
eSted in some facts about this egg
cooperative located at New Wash
ington. First - Harold Windisch
is the new director replacing
Harold Kardatzke who completed
six years of loyal service. The CO.
op serves % counties and handled
177,12 cases of eggs. Ottawa
County's share was $500 cases
from 108 active members. The
average 1854 price paid was 4O.8
cents per dozen. The coop paid an
18 cents per case patronage on
1949 business. This year the set
aside for patronage to be paid in
the future was II cents per case.
Campbell Soup Co. will intro
duce a new frozen shrimp soup
in the Toledo area soon. Rita and
/ had an opportunity to taste this
soup last week in Toledo. l per-
sonally didn't know what it was
till they told me. 1t was good tho.
Fruit growers are planning a
banquet for December IL in Ca
tawba Island Chapel. Ladies max
ing the arrangements are Mrs.
Richard Weichel and Mrs. Lester
Luchsinger. 1t is scheduled for
$50 pm. We personally are glad
to hear of this and hope the fruit
growers have a good time at their
get together.
The Ohio Experiment Station at
Wooster will conduct the oath an
nual Fruit School there on No
vember % to December l. Fruit
trends, nutrition of trees, measur-
ing peach maturity, antibiotics,
and sessions on small fruits are
the program. 1t is very worthwhile
and many growers will want to at
tend.
By the time you read this will
be renewing my acquaintance with
the udder of a COW. Several I'D
ders in fact for / expect to do my
brother-in-laWs chores while he
goes deer hunting. Son David, age
Az says he will help. Getting back
to the farm will be a good expert
ence. So if you plan to visit our
office or need help for a week
following Thanksgiving please de-
fer it till Dec. 6 or later. Thanks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26

sent your contributions 10 Jne AS
sociation headquarters at Oak Har-
Dor and Seals will be sent.
Twenty-three Port ClintoniteS,
representing the Federation of
Women's Clubs and the Business
and Professional Women's Club,
aided in the stuffing bee: Florence
Miller, Mrs. John Drusbacky, Mrs.
Ebert Rowland, Mrs. John Korn-
dorfer, Mrs. Paul Riehl, Mrs. Bar
bara Hoffman, Mrs. Gaylord Eng
Ter, Mrs. Ebert Gill ( Mrs. Harry
Belknap, Mrs. Willis Misch, Mrs.
Wayne Friderci, Mrs. Earl Payne.
Lenore Petersen, Catherine Fitz-
thum, Florence Hyde, Mrs. Dan
Gepfert, Mrs. Orville Payne, Mrs.
Marvin Lundgard, Mrs. Betty Beat
ty, Mrs. Lesta Shannon, Mrs. ]. K.
Heckler, Mrs. w. F. Gardner, and
Mrs. Ray Lyons, Port Clinton Seal
chairman.
Coffee and doughnuts we're serv-
ed the workers, prepared by Mrs.
Art Zibble and Mrs. Nelson Bald
win of Oak Harbor. Willis Know
les, Genoa, brought an automatic
letter folder which saved much
time.
A special meeting of Seal Sale
chairmen was held at the same
time. Campaign procedures in the
various communities we're plan
ned.
Sunday, Dec. 5, has been de-
signated for participating churches
to observe the Double Barred
Cross Crusade. The week of Dec.
13 will be set aside for Girl Scouts
in the county to conduct their
Bangle Pin booths in the schools.
Organizations and industry thru
out the county will receive an ap-
peal for the purchase of bonds to
help raise funds needed to con-
tinue the program of case finding,
rehabilitation and health educa-
ton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26
Savings Bond
Sales Increase

An increase of nearly II per cent
in October purchases of series E
and H Savings Bonds by Ohioans
brought the state to 80 per cent Of
its 1854 quota accomplished, Nick
Stevens, Chairman, Ottawa Coun-
ty Savings Bonds Committee, re-
ported today. Sales in Ottawa Coun-
ty for October were $58,609, and
compare to E and H investment of
$79,631 for the same month year
ago.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26
The Eternal Feminine

Sandy Speicher, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Emerson Speicher of Ak
ron cher mother was Marjorie Pull
schen), and the granddaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pulschen
here, may be only two and half,
but the Feminine Urge For Shop
ping already has her in its
clutches.
She disappeared from the Spei-
cher home recently. Frantic Mar
jorie recruited a neighbor with a
car and they secured the neighbor-
hood. No luck. Sandy's father was
summoned from work and the wor-
ried parents re-traced the neigh
borhood On foot.
AS they revisited nearby
Acme store, this is what they saw:
Small Sandy, surrounded by
smiling but mildly protesting
clerks, struggling valiantly to
wheel out the door a cart loaded
with items!
But unlike many woman, she
hadn't grabbed just anything she
saw in the market. No Stree,
selective gal was Sandy! Her cart
was loaded exclusively with candy
and animal crackers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26
Auditor Melvin Guth
Speaks At Lions Club

Melvin Guth, Ottawa County
Auditor, was the program speaker
last Thursday evening at the Port
Clinton Lions club dinner.
Mr.. Guth explained the duties
and functions of the auditors Of
flee and explained in detail the re-
appraisal program of real estate
which is now underway. He said
that the new property valuations
would not be applied for taxing
purposes until 1856.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26
BY JUEL REED COVER
II Was Wonderful

Somebody phoned to leave mes
sage for us to be sure and watch
WSPD-TV broadcast at IL noon
Sunday, and we are indebted to
them for the tip.
For it was television showing
of the Indoor Sports, a group of
wheel chair bound men and wom-
en- who put on square dance in
their wheelchairs with gay
abandon and a verve that was un-
believable. They are members of
the Toledo chapter of the Interna-
tional organization known as "In-
door Sports, an organization de-
signed principally to promote fun
and social contacts for the handi-
capped.
The telephone caller said organi-
zation of an Indoor Sports" chap
ter is being considered here, and
we'd certainly like to hear more
about it.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26
The JEWEL
BOX

Maybe you've been following the
Toledo story of the two little girls
who apparently were abandoned
with a baby sitter. But perhaps you
didn't know that a local woman,
Mrs. Floy Wernert, has been play
ing an important part in the in
ivestigation of the case.
Floy lives at Catawba, driving to
Toledo daily for her important
work as intake supervisor of the
Child Welfare Board of Lucas
county. She encounters enough
human interest stories to fill a
book, and the heartaches and
troubles of many of her clients
have long been alleviated by her
wise help.
The children, two and one, were
placed with a Toledo woman by
a 21-year-old mother who asked
they be cared for until she return
ed from weeks hospital stay"
But when she didn't claim the
children in two weeks, the baby
sitter notified authorities. She
didn't even know the mothers
name.
Floy arranged for physical ex-
animation at Maumee Valley Hos
pital and then took the little girls
to a boarding home. The mother
appeared last Thursday, tearfully
telling officials the children were
hers, and that she put them in the
baby Sitter's care because her hus-
band was in service but was in a
camp stockade, and as result his
pay had stopped. A three-year-old
boy in the family had been placed
lin boarding home a month ago
by Mrs Wernert, who is now try
ing to help the couple work out
their tangled problems.
Yep, we've got mighty interest
ing and important = people in
this community.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26

until D pm.
Present and immediate past
members of the board of education
will act as guides to usher visitors
through the new structure.
Present board members are Roy
Drickhamer, president; Sam Plum
mer, vice-president; William Rof-
kar, clerk; Charles Balman and
Mrs. Kenneth Owen. Past board
members who will aid in the open
house tour are Mrs. Charles Poula-
lion, John Oravec, and Fred Pluck
horn.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26

New school clothes are impor-
tant in the life of child. This is
an opportunity TO teach pride in
appearance through selection,
good grooming, and clothing care.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26
Well Miss Max

Port Clinton's debating team loss
is certainly a gain for Oakmont,
Pa, says debate head Boyd Martin,
whose team jumped into its 1854
schedule this past week.
Max Fischer, who was one of the
best debate students PCEIS has ever
had, moved to Oakmont this fall
with his parents, popular Max and
Dorothy Fischer. P C misses the
whole family, but Max's absence
from the debate squad is especial
ly keen right now.
At. special debate session at
Ohio University at Athens this
summer, bringing in top speech
students from wide area, Max
was named best of 'em all. Oak
mont, you're lucky school.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26
20 Volunteer Workers Aid
In Seal "Stuffing Bee"

Christmas Seals for the 1854 fund campaign of the O-
tawa County Health and tuberculosis Campaign in the
mail this week. with 6400 envelopes prepared in record time
by 70 volunteers who gathered Oak Haor last Thursday
night in "stuffing bee"
If you do not receive seals but wish contribute please
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26
DR.. Walter Zaugg, Bowling
Green, To Dedicate New
Catawba School Dec. II

Dedication ceremonies for Catawbas beautiful school
addition set for Sunday December II, the Catawba
board of education announced this week.
Dedlcatory services will be at pm. with Professor
Walter Zaugg of Bowling Green State University speaker
Following the rites open house will be held at the school
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26
Thanks, Deepiyl

To all of you whose cards and
expressions of sympathy have been
coming in following the death of
our beloved sister last Thursday,
our sincere and heartfelt thanks.
She was such a gay person, our
Sylvia, with heart as big as all
outdoors, that her death will leave
an aching void for all of us. But
your kindnesseS have done much
to soften the grief, and again we
thank you.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26
No, Lady, II faint!

"Can you tell me-, inquired a
feminine voice over the telephone
after last weeks early morning air
alert, whether it's true there is
going to be siren like that every
morning from now on?"
We assured her that there
wouldn't be.
"I just wanted to know" she
explained II always get up at SIS
anyway TO let my dog out, and
thought if there was going to be
warning like that every morning,
l won't have to set my alarm clock
any more"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26
We Miss Him

A familiar figure is gone from
this vicinity, and with a lot of
other friends, we're hoping his alb
sence is. only temporary.
Vorys Collier, who has taught at
Gypsum for the past several years,
is in Memorial hospital at Fre-
mont under medical observation
for lung condition. He's given
up his Port Clinton quarters, and
his sixth grade class at Gypsum
is being taken over by a SubSti-
tute, Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson.
Vorys went into the Winnes
Rest Home at Fremont last We'd
nesday, and was transferred to
Memorial hospital the next day.
He is in Room 189 there, and We'll
bet lot of cards from local
friends would make him feet bet
ter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-05

ness. He will also continue in the
contracting paint business and the
store will use the name of the
Acme decorators and operated at
the same location on Main st.
Miss Bernadette Peiffer, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Peiffer
of R. F. D. Genoa, won her cap at
the Mercy Hospital School of NurS-
ing in Toledo Sunday.
Members of the Band Mothers
club of Genoa high school, will
hold a Rummage sale in the high
school auditorium Friday, March
18th.
Ladies of st. Johns EV and R
church were entertained by the
Women's Society of the Methodist
church in the parlors of Trinity
church Thursday evening. John C.
Fields, executive director of the
Toledo board of community re-
lationS> was the guest speaker
and spoke on inter-group rela-
tions. He is a graduate of Wayne
University, Detroit and was a
member of the air corps, having
been a member of the Flying Tig-
ers, has served as executive secre-
tary of the Michigan council of
American veterans committee and
is National Secretary of the Ma
tional Association of the Inter
group, relations officials. Mrs.
Inez LaPlant was program chair
man, and hostesses were Mrs.
June Sigler, Mrs. Hazel Wetmore,
Mrs. Elsie Snider and Miss Elma
Mae James.
Immediate action is now being
urged by the regular forum of the
P. T. A. on all salicious matter
now being printed and offered
for sale. 1t being recommended by
the group to write Rep. Robert
Reider as we'll as congressman
Cliff Clevenger from the fifth
Ohio district; the noted laxity in
such laws. Many of these obscene
books are again being offered for
sale from under the counter" of
some book stores.
A proposal has been offered to
the Genoa village council asking
for the enactment of curfew for
all juveniles under 18 years of
age, as a method of combating
vandalism in the village. Youths
are blamed for breaking windows,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-05
NORTH BASS
MRS. RICHARD ZIMMERMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hartlaub
left Monday for a weeks visit in
Erie, Pa, with relatives.
Put-In-Bay visitors Thursday
we're Richard Zimmerman and Bet
ty Bower. sn
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Fox and
Bonnie left Wednesday, for Lincoln
Park, Mich, where they will visit
with their daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Monak.
Mrs. Paul Stonerook entertained
the Ladies Card Club Thursday
evening. Lunch was served and
contract rum was pfayedp with
awards going to Miss Betty Bower,
1st; Mrs. Larry Wires, End and
Mrs. Grace Miller 3rd. Others pre-
sent were Mrs. George Bower,
Mrs. John Zura, Mrs. Agnes Wal
decker, Mrs. Ersel Maynard and
Miss Judy Zura.
James Cassell, who has been
an Island resident for the past
several months has returned to
his former home in Toledo, Ohio.
Larry Wires spent Friday in To-
ledo on business.
Mrs Agnes Waldecker was a
weekend guest at the home of
her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vim CrosSley at Erie Gardens.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-05

patient in Toledo hospital, is re-
ported convalescing satisfactorily
after a brief relapse and will be
returned TO his home here in the
near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wards
worth will entertain the Sunday
night Pinochle Club March 14th.
Local Girl Scouts are meeting
Monday afternoon in the home of
Mrs. Richard Petersen. The pre-
sent project is the painting of
figurines. Another group of girl
scouts meets in the Union Chapel
Wednesday afternoon after school.
Mrs. Homer Stewart is spend
ing the week as guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Blanche Strouse in Fos-
toria, Ohio.
The losing circles of the Dorcus