davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-06
Detroit Ministers to Tell
Meaning ot Easter Season

With the approach thy Easter Season. most important
event in the life Christ II Detroit Tribune will publish
series Of articles The Easttv Spirit"
The first Of these articles gins next wsek-Mareh 18TH
and continues through the LUnisn season.
They will be written by outstanding Detroit ministers and
will be favored with and incidents which have made
Of beauty and concern to
Christians throughout the world.
The Bspisi Methodist. Congregational Presbyterian.
Episcopal Church Of God In Christ faiths win be In
eluded In this series
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-06

year term were Mrs. Willard
Pope, Julian p. Rodgers, Donald
M. ID. Thurber, Irwin /. Cohn,
Mrs. Harold f. Thornell. Ernest
Shell, Mrs. Fred T. Murphy, Mrs.
Edwin J. Anderson.
Presents Slate
The slate was presented by the
chairman of the nominating COM
mittee, DR.. Remus G.. Robinson.
Over $50 attended the dinner
meeting at which the Rev. John
M. Shufelt gave the invocation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-06

Other officers elected for the
ensuing year were vics-presi-
dent. Irwin l. Cohn; and vice.
president. Laureniine B. Col
Inns; Ord vice-presidenf. DON
aid M. d. Thurber; treasurer.
DR.. Herbert E. Simms; assistant
treasurer. Walton A. Lewis;
secretary. John c. DancY.
New members elected to the
Board were Andrew w. l..
Brown, c. Allen Harlan. John +.
Morning and Sidney Barthwell.
Members returned for a three
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-06
Housewives Help

Discards given by $4,000
housewives during the past year
made the raw materials that kept
handicapped workers on the job
al Goodwill Industries. Clothes,
Toys, appliances and furniture
were cleaned and reconditioned
Tor sale at the three Goodwill
retail stores.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-06
Z rovernneni."
Ruling Bars Inequality


Ruling Bars Inequality
"You do not need TO be q
Supreme Court jurist to know
that segregation is per Sc in
equality" he continued. Judge
J. Waties Wanng. that distin-
guished jurist from South Caro-
lima, told us that in 1851 when
the Clarendon County case was
originally decided
do not be afraid Of the propa-
ganda OF Byrnes and Talmadge
and their ilk. Do not believe It
when you hear it said that the
public schools will close. that
Negro teachers and principals
will lose their jobs, that blood
will flow in the streets Of the
handed down.
"We will not provoke others
to fight, but we shall stand up
like men and women unafraid
to be free and equal with our
fellow men. We shall defend our
right 10 be free"
NAACP Sponsored
Mr.. Delany. judge Of Domestic
Relations Court in New York
City, spoke at mass meeting
sponsored by the NAACP South
east regional conference under
the theme Life begins with
firSt-clasS citizenship. "
Byrnes and Talmadge, cover
nors OF South Carolina and Geor-
gia. respectively. have threatened
to turn their states public schools
over to private operators II the
Supreme Court rules against seq
regated public schools.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-06

Judge Hubert 7. DslanY OF
New York City scored recent
tactics OF the two Southern
governors TO svade q possible
Supreme Court decision elimi-
mating public school segresa-
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-06
Runs Until
May 13th;
ListAward.
Baptist Units ;,
Out-Number Rest

The Detroit Tribune's giant
1854 Ushers Contest official
" begins this week to honor
one Of the church's best
Service groups"
Thus far the Baptist
churches outnumber the
Methodist and other de-
nominations by three to
one, probably indicating
that the Baptist groups
have definitely made up
their minds to cope with
top honors.
1t is hard to say, however,
Just how the final results
will turn out. The contest
closes Sunday, May 30th-a
total of IL weeks.
o. a. c. Dark Horse
The o. A. c. Baptist Church,
543l Russell street, under guild
ance OF the Rev. A. Dup-ee,
looms as the contest dark horse
since little is kncwn of the 0 A.
c, group but they seem to pos
sess the determination TO win.
Mrs. Kathryne Kidd entered this
group.
The first group TO enter was
The strong Tabernacle Baptist
Church, GLIB Beechwood. with
dynamic Rev. Jesse Jai Mcneil
standing at the helm ready to
guide his group right across to
the title of 1854 Usher Cham
pions
Meieaif Vows To Win
Not TO be overlooked is the
group from Rev. c. M Metcalfs
Greater st. Peter A M + Zion
Church, 44o0 Mt. Elliott. The
Rev. Metcalf has been making
regular announcements from the
pulpit about the contest and is
believed TO be working his con-
gregation up to I'VE must win
spirit.
Then there's Rev. c. l.. Frank
Inns group from New Bethel
Baptist Church, 42l0 Hastir gs.
Rev. Mr.. Franklin has taken the
lead in so many activities in
recent years that it is hard to
picture his UShers anywhere but
leading the parade.
Warns. Watch BarnesI
Ever since the Church OF Our
Faith became interested in the
Contest there has developed the
chant, Watch Barnes" The
Barnes referred TO is dapper Rev.
Cornelius Barnes, the church's
minister, who is an old hand at
walking away with honors. Rev.
Barnes is located at 655 Z. Mont
calm street.
Other churches expected TO en-
ter are Calvary Baptist Church,
1880 JOS. Campau; st. Marks
Baptist Church. Woodrow Wilson
at Clement; Hartford Avenue
Baptist Church. $500 Hartford
ave; Rev. M. B. Terrell's Tried
stone Baptist Church. 1900 Pin
gree; Rev. l.. w. Craig's Greater
New Mount Moriah Baptist
Church, $50 Owen, plus churches
represented by Villa Mae Bates,
Deliah Clark and Lewis II. Sands.
Nearly $1,000 Given
Nearly $1,000 will be given in
cash and awards to the city's top
ten usher groups. The first will
be Sl00 cash. plus armbands for
each Of the 1854 Champions, a
gold loving cup. a championship
banner. nd a certificate to be
hung in the church office.
Second prize is SIS. a certifi-
cate, individual pins and a ban
ner; third, $50, certificate and
banner; fourth TO tenth place
certificates plus cash awards or
$40 down TO five dollars.
The winners will be presented
In public ceremony.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-06
NICER Sees 1t
Coming Out
Committee
Based on Results Of
Hearing Before Unit

A state senate fair en-
ployment practices bill was
expected TO be reported out
of the State Affairs Commit
tee last Thursday before the
Committee by the Michigan
Committee on Civil Rights
(MCCR).
Olive r. BeasIey, NICER
executive director, stated that
there were strong indications
that a ma jority Committee
vote would have the bill,
S.B. No. 1863, reach the Sem
ate floor for action.
All seven members OF the
Committee were present to
hear testimony from a NICER
delegation made-up Of reIig-
ious, labor and civic groups.
on behalf Of the proposed
legislation.
Sponsors Told
The bill Is sponsored hy Sen.
ators Charles c. Digs. Jr.. Cora
M. Brown and Charles S. Blondy.
One encouraging result after
various members OF the delega.
ton made pleas to bring the bill
out Of -committcc. including spon-
sors Digs and Brown, was that
in contrast TO previous hearings
in the past II years, members Of
the Committee Intercepted per-
sons testIfying and exchanged
views.
Another was that Senator Dom
aid Gilbert (R.. Saginaw. who
introduced a resolution in the last
two sessions TO set up a study
commission on FEPC. stated that
he now feels that the bill should
be brought to the floor Of the
senate,
Gilbert's reaction made Il APP
pear that at least four votes are
assured to get the bill out of-com.
mittce. added Mrs. Beaslcy.
Iisfs provious
The bill would:
(D create a member state fair
employment practices commits
sion;
(2) prohibit employment. dis
elimination by employers OF 9 or
more persons. labor oreaniza.
tons: employment agencies; dis
criminatory advertisements or
recruitment Of labor;
(3) empowers the Commission
TO receive and investigate COM
plants. hold hearings. issue cease
and desist orders. subpoena Wit.
nesses and records; and.
(4 Enforcement through circuit
court contempt procedures in
cases Of noncompliance with
Commissions order where charges
OF unfair Employment practices
have been substantiatcd by in.
vestigation and hearings.
Others participating were: DR..
Frank RoSenthal. for Michigan
Jewry; the Rev. David Evans. OF
CkemoS. for Michigan Council Of
Churches; Mitchell Jachminski.
Polish American Congress Of
Michigan; Leonard Woodcock,
Regional Director UAW-ClO, for
JAW Init Union and Michigan
Go Council: John Karazin. Com
munity Relations Board Of jack
son;
Also William q. Greene. Grand
Master Prince Hall Masonic
Lodges Of Michigan; Stuart s
Cummings. vice president. Mich.
igan Conference Of NAACP
Branches; Mrs. Mary Kastead
Detroit Federation Of Teachers
August Schools president Mich
| igan Go Council
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-06

"Thess men have indicated
that they will defy the authority
OF the Supreme Court when it
hands down the only decision
we can fairly expect Judge
Delany declared. They are the
enemies OF our democratic form
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-06

Indicating the importance OF
this conference. he pointed to
the enthusiastic response Of the
NAAcP branches and other or
CARNATIONS and individuals
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-06

Ramon S. Scruggs elected president of the Detroit
Urban League at the annual meeting of the Board of Drec
last Thursday evening at the League headquarters He
will during the year replacing Harold H. Schroeder
who held the office for the past two wears.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-06
.Scruggs New Urban
League President

Following introductions by Brew
sier p. Campbell, Mr. Schroeder
made remarks as retiring presi-
dent. while annual reports were
by William ii. Boone. director
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-06
'Byrnes, ToImodge Called
Enemies Of Democracy

SAVANNAH GaA scratching attack James F. Byrnes and
Herman Tamadge of democratic form OF govern
ment was made here last by distinguished Judge and civil
.s.a4. lnnlnr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-06
Freedom Conference Held
Turning-Point In History

NEW YORKThe one-day Freedom Fulfilment Conference
called by the NAAcP Washington March TO- may mark an
historic milestone long achieve truly democratic
society Dr. Charming H. of the Board of Directors
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-06
Training Money Owed

Even if the purse is cleared,
Bratton faces court action taken
by Philadelphia attorneys j. Aus
tin Norris and A. Leon Higgin-
hotham in the nsme of RoSert
Richards ana tie ex-heavyweighi
champ, co-o2erators of training
camp at Ulster Park. N Y. in
which it states that Bratton owes
them $1,000.
A $4,000 bond has oeSn filed
with the court here and hearing
was held Monday IN Common
Pleas Court No.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-06
SENATE MAY GET
STATE FEPC BILL
Joe Louis
Seeks $500
From Brotton

Ex- champion Joe Louis is
among those who want to get a
firm hold on Johnny Bratton'S
purse for his doings or misdoings
at the Arena last Wednesday
night.
He wants Johnny B. to cough
up $1,000 which he says he
owes in training camp expenses
from another fight. according
10 the Philadelphia Tribune.
Bratton's purse for stepping
into the ring with New Yorker
Johnny Saxton has been with
held until a hearing on March
10 il was revealed by State Ath-
letic Commission Secretary II.
LaBrre Potts.
Evening star., 1954-01-10

right. she'll do what she used to do = only
modernize it, right up to the minute -
I'm get il" Mr.. Knowles said, as the tele-
phone rang.
This is Baby" breathless voice said.
I'm downstairs. It's been dreadful month
since left you, darling, and want to 60 back
home to Santa Clara with you tomorrow. l
love you more than"
For moment MIR. Knowles was puzzled
Evening star., 1954-01-10

lit didn't work." He stopped, his breathing
hoarse. "She didn't ,oant to do any of the
things she'd done when she was single But
l did / felt it kept me fit. alert, out of a rut;
and after all, bargain was bargain"
IF you don't mind" Mr. Knowles said,
you look like something the cats been drag
ging around"
You're telling me? Man, I'm bushed. But
what can you expect when she finally says, all
Evening star., 1954-01-10

and then he understood. "One moment, Mrs.
Whitman" he said. He was touched by the
hoarse. wrenching groan of relief that issued
from Whitman's throat.
In the corridor. stepping briskly toward the
elevator, Mr.. Knowles ran his thumb along
the edge of the volume of poetry in his pocket.
He hesitated. He wondered if it would be all
right to keep it. He liked to keep some
memento of beautiful thing. The End
Evening star., 1954-01-10

Don't pace" Mr.. Knowles said and for a
minute smoked his pipe in silence. What
happened to your marriage?" he said at last
Whitman scrabbled his fingers through his
hair. I'VE were too modern, guess. We'd
get married, yes, but we'd each of us keep our
own Identities. I'd lunch with girls if wished;
take holidays alone if felt like it. No ques-
tions. She could do as she wished, too.
But" - he pounded his fist on his knee -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
This Weeks Programs On TeIevision
Monduy, SeDtember Is. 1854

IvtOIIUuy1 SSPtSIIUeI T01 F1JF
MBW Gh Ne4s To-day
Ess, Weather;
Gso, cataen cspes. WIup
lass. Claude Mshmey. O. Morning
IA sliA I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Todoy's TV
HiqhIiqhts

1.UU, WIIG t5)-JOnn HOPKINS
Science Review: The role OF
science in crime detection.
100, WNBW (4)-Youth Wants
to Know: Gov. Talmadge OF
Georgia.
1880, WNBW (N-Frontiers OF
Faith: "The Moral Basis Of
World Peace"
$3.50, WNBW az Comment:
News analysis by Stewart
Alsop, columnist; James
Reston, New York Times, and
Robert Mccormick and Rich
ard Hardness, NBC reporters.
400, WNBW AZ American
Forum: Role of the Subver-
sive Activities Control Board.
4:3O, WNBW (4)-Zoo Parade:
Things a zooman must know
500, WTOP (9)-Man of the
Week: Secretary of Labor
Mitchell.
$500, WMAL (D-Super Circus:
Champion baton twirlers,
high-speed jugglers and a
singing bear.
$500, WNBW (H-HaIl of Fame
John Sheppard stars in Don
Cry for Me-" the story of
Stephen Foster.
600, WTOP (9-The American
Week: Eric Sevareid returns
to report on attempts at de-
segregation in Barbour
County. w. Va.
500, WNBW az Meet the
Press: Secretary of the Air
Force Talbot.
$3.50, WTOP (9) You Are
There: The Oklahoma land
run, April %, 1889.
6:45, WMAL (O-Washington
Spotlight: Should Hawaii
Have Statehood"
1900, WTTG (5-Georgetown
University Forum: "Is Ultra
High Frequency Vital TO Com
plete TV Coverage?"
1900, WMAL (7)-You Asked for
1t: A new carnival thriller. an
underwater rodeo and a visit
to Boys Town.
1900, WTOP (9)-Lassie: A new
series with the well-known
collie and Tommy Rettig.
$780,. WNBW (4)-Max Lieb-
man Presents: Betty Hutton
and Kelvin Mccarthy star in
an original musical "Satins
and Spurs" the first of a
series of network color spec
taculars.
1880. WTOP (9)-Private Sec
rotary: The Ann Sothern Sc
ries is seen at a new time on
a different station.
1880, WMAL (7)-Playhouse: A
boy has misguided dreams in
Mansion for Jimmy" star
ring Robert Paige.
$500, WTOP (9-Toast Of the
Town: Jack Benny and q
group of movie stars appear
in "The Daryl F. zanuck
Story"
900, WNBW (4)-Television
Playhouse: big Man On
Campus" a college story,
stars Steve McNally, Cons
lance Ford and Richard
Jaeckel.
900, WTOP (9)-Electric The
alter: Audrey Trotter stars in
Pretending Makes It &c." a
mother son relationship
drama.
9:15, WMAL % = Martha
Wright: The songstress re-
turns.
$3.50. WTTG (5)-Plainclothes
Man: Ken Lynch stars in
1.-THE Delinquent" the story
of a troublesome boy.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Man Behind
the Badge: Cease of the Stra-
tegic Air Command" based
on security files at Carswell
Air Force Base, Tex.
10000, WNBW az - Loretta
Young: The star appears
with Hugh O'Brian in
Double Trouble" a newspa-
per story.
10000, WMAL (1-Break the
Bank: The sum is $7,150.
1000. WTOP (9)-The Web: A
trusting husband goes to Jail
for his wife in "A Sense of
Honor"
1880, WNBW (4)-The Hunter:
Barry Nelson helps an artist
and patriot escape through
the Iron Curtain.
1880. WTTG (5)-Tenth of a
Nation: The Negro in the
arts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
TV HighIights
For the Week

Monday-Home (WNBW, ID.
School Supt. Corning on segre-
cation; Maryland Football
(WMAL, 81, with Coach Jim
Tatum; Three-Two-O One Zero
(yTTKTnyIy OK n%nxsato a~.o,.~-~, L@o
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Cement Plant

Iceland's first cement plant,
now building at Akranes. on Fa-
xa Floi Bay, will have an annual
output of $4,000 tons. It will be
powered from the Andakil River.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
America Churches
Urged 10 AIIay Fears
0fMeCarthy Type

A prominent churchwoman
and former military commander
last night called on America s
churches to "allay the fears of
the Nation" signified by such
statements as Senator McCar-
thy's that "a single man. a Com
munist. could destroy this Ma
ton"
Mrs. Mildred McAfee Horton,
an officer of the National Coun-
Gil Of Churches, wartime head
of the WAVES and former pres
ident of Wellesley College, spoke
at the annual banquet of the Ma
tional Cathedral Association in
the Shoreham Hotel.
Mrs. Horton said "the church
must meet this crisis and allay
the fears of the Nation"
The association also elected
new ofIicerS.' Miss Anne Carter
Greene Of 2548 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. was named secretary
and Mrs. Houghton Metcalf Of
Lees Summit, Mo-. was named
second vice president. Orme Will
son Of Washington remains as
national president.
The three-day annual meeting
closed this morning with intro
duction of the new officers by
the Right Rev. Angus Dun, Epis-
copal Bishop of Washington.
Other ceremonies of the meet
ing included the dedication yes
terday of a stained-glass window
and baptismal font in the south
transept of Washington Cathe-
dral. Both are the gifts of an
anonymous donor.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Building Permits Double

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
IL Especially Building permits
issued during the first week in
May total $45,780, twice the
amount for q corresponding
April period.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11

Rickel's, Jr., parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Bahnsen, Mr.. and Mrs. Alden
Venard, and Carl and Eric Rickel.
Enjoying a family picnic lunch
and afternoon at Gem-Terrace
Beach Sunday were Mrs. Ida Szi-
lagyi and daughters, Irene and
Susane; Steve, Ann and Susie Sa-
bo, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jensen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Johnson and
Christy and Ricky, Mrs. Mary Ma
terisczky and sons, Mrs Robert
Szilagyi, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Whiting and daughter Gail, Char
les Hunnn and Marilyn Schiewe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grimm, Sr.
of Panama City, Florida, are
spending several weeks with rela-
tives here and vicinity. They were
accompanied here by their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Darla Miesner, Suzetta
and Jimmy. The group spent sew
eral days at the home of their
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
wald Grimm and were here for
the graduation exercises held at
Port Clinton High school when
their granddaughter, Janet Lee
Rose was a member of the grad.
uation class. They will remain
here to attend the wedding of Miss
Rose which will be an event OF
this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Voss, Judy
and Carl, Jr., spent Saturday eve
ming in Cleveland where they at
tended a family dinner honoring
the graduation of relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Jensen
her father, Fred w. Voss, and
Dennis Voss, son of the Carl
Voss's spent Sunday in Homer
Mich, where they visited with
their daughter and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Moquist and his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Moquist
of Ethan, South Dakota. The lat
ter arrived at the home of their
son and wife in Homer, Saturday
and will spend a few days here al
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11

On Wednesday evening the
Clark'S entertained few friends
after commencement exercises,
when Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Miller
and sons Ralph, David and Eu-
gene; Mr.. and Mrs. John Twarek,
Betty and Robert, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Jensen. Mr.. and Mrs. John
c. Jensen, Robert Winke, Judy
Ellithorpe and Judy Stukey were
guests at their home.
Mrs. John C. Jensen was recent
ly elected to the board of direc-
tors of the Ottawa County Chap
ter of the American Red Cross.
Theresa Ann, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Julian Wierzba was
among those who at the 9 a. m.
mass at Immaculate Conception
church in Port Clinton Sunday,
received their first communion.
In honor of their daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Wierzba entertained at
family dinner at II o'clock.
Guests were Mrs. Stanley Wierz-
ba, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wierzba
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Demshok, the latter of Lakeside.
In the afternoon the Wierzbas
also entertained a number of
friends in honor of Theresa Ann.
Last week we enormously re-
ported that a miscellaneous stork
shower was given in Fremont in
honor of Mrs. Harold Rarden. The
event was belated bridal shower
and we stand corrected The Rar-
dens were married last December
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rickel
entertained as guests last week
his mother, Mrs. William Rickel,
Sr., and son John, Chicago, who
came to be present for the grad
Uation exercises at Bowling Green
when their son and brother re-
ceived his Masters degree ia edu-
cation Friday Marking the occa-
sion Friday evening the Rickels'
entertained at a family dinner
when Mrs. Rickel, Sr., and son
John were present as well as Mrs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11

the Jensen home before rturning
to South Dakota.
DR.. and Mrs. Herbert Thompson,
Lakeside, called on local friends
Saturday.
Council meeting of the Gypsum
Community church will not be
held on the usual third Friday of
the month due to conflicting
events.
Mrs. Herman BahnSen and
grandson Teddy returned home
Sunday from visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Russell and son, jim
my.
Mrs. Denver Rowley and Mrs. J.
H. Gulau attended the 500 Club
card party Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Gust Schmidt.
Concluding twelve games of play,
awards were presented to high
and low score players, and a SER
vice of refreshments was enjoyed
by all members.
Mrs S. Dusini arrived home
Saturday with her daughter and
husband and little daughter from
Cincinnati where she has been
visiting.
Mrs. Enos Rarden, Mrs. Ben
Bahnsen and Mrs. J. H. Gulau at
tended Rebekah afternoon club
meeting Thursday afternoon. AT
ter the business meeting the mem
bers played five games of pinoch-
| with high prize going to Mrs.
Ben Bahnsen and BOBBY to Mrs.
j. H. Gulau. Delicious refresh
ments were enjoyed after the
games. Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer A.
Sweeny and son George, of Erie
Beach, spent Saturday and en-
joyed dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Gulau.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
LLV3:I'E:K1|
MRS. lEONA HOPFINCER
KELLY
HiINgMNUlalHIiHnlHtllMlImTlMlITInlnlMlIHlluIH

N6GGt
Funeral services for Mrs. LeOna
HCpfinger Kelly, so, native of Bay
township, and former Port Clin-
tonite, were held Saturday at 10
a. m. from st. Martha's Catholic
Church at Akron. Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Selz, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Quisno, and Miss Agnes Hopfin-
ger, cousins, attended the rites.
Mrs Kelly was the wife of for
mer Municipal Judge Charles M.
Kelly. A daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Hopfinger, she was
born in Bay township, and the
family lived for some time on
Madison street where the John
Zetzer family now resides. She is
survived by nine children, includ-
ing a daughter who is a nun, and
son who is studying for the
priesthood Another son, John NJ,
is assistant law director at Akron.
A graduate of Ohio State Univer-
sity, she was member of Theta
Phi Alpha sorority, and was an
honorary life member Of the
Catholic Daughters of America. 4
sister in Cleveland, and sister
who is a nun, also survive. Anoth-
er sister, who also was a nun, died
last year.