davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-26

to protest the Wisconsin Repub-
lican'S reference to Mr.. Wechs-
Ter. Senator Mccarthy brushed
the protest of with a comment
that Senator Symington could
act as Mr.. Wechsler's defense
attorney" if he wished.
Then Senator Mccarthy said
he was curious to know how a
paper whose editor was a top
officials of the Communist Party
Senator Symington again in
terrupted to protest that Mr..
Weschler had testified also that
he had opposed the Communists
for many years.
Senator Mccarthy shouted
back that he hid not want to be
interrupted in the middle of a
sentence and resumed his ques-
tioning of Capt. Miller by asking
"how this paper had a free run
of your post" and caused an in
vestigation by the Fort Dix in
spector-general into the allega-
tions against Pvt. Schine.
Reporters Visit Post.
Capt. Miller, when he got an
opportunity to answer the ques-
ton, said he knew nothing about
the circumstances Of thesNew
York Post article and was on
leave when some reporters sgis-
tied Fort Dix. He said he did
not know what newspapeF hey
represented.
Senator Syinington renewed
the argument with Senator Me-
Cartny over Mr.. Wechsler when
his time for questioning came.
He said Mr.. Weschler had testi-
fed that he had Joined the
Young Communist League when
he was II or 18 years old. left
it after a short while and had
been actively fighting conamu-
nism since. He said Senator
Mccarthy had employed former
Communists on the subcommit-
tee staff.
Finally. Senator Symington
declared "a man told me, in
front of Senator Mccarthy. that
he was employed by the COM
mittee and that he was a for
mer Communist"
The Missouri Democrat said
he was making no political at
tacks either on the committee
or on Senator Mccarthy.
Senator Mccarthy said several
times that great deal of time
and money had been spent by
the inspector general investigat-
ing the allegations made in the
New York Post story. He sought
to question Capt. Miller on
whether or not Pvt. Schine
sought and was denied counsel
while undergoing the investiga-
ton.
Finally, the captain stated
that regulations prohibited the
use of counsel under such cir
Evening star., 1954-05-26

cumStances. He said the inspec-
tor-general was charged with
"ascertaining the facts only un-
der such circumstances"
Capt. Miller was dismissed as
a'wltness shortly after noon and
Senator Mundt said the subcom-
mittee would meet in executive
session after lunch to discuss the
controversial monitored tele-
phone calls between Senator
Mccarthy and his aides and
Secretary of the Army Stevens.
While on the stand Capt
Miller told the committee
Pvt. Schine told him an hour
after arrival that IF I ever
wanted to make a trip to Florida
he knew Col. Bradley and. -
At that point. Capt. Miller
said he interrupted the private
to admonish him.
II told him it was improper
for an officer to accept any favors
or gifts from an enlisted man
because it would compromise
discipline" Capt. Miller testified
No Other Such Offers.
Assistant Subcommittee Coun-
sci Charles Mayner asked il
other trainees had ever made Of
fers of favors to him.
Capt. Miller replied that none
had ever made any such offers
'I never had another Pvt
Schine, SIR" the captain re-
marked.
( Senator Mccarthy and his sub
committee counsel. Roy Cohn
made strenuous objections tc
the captains testimony.
The objections came when
Capt. Miller said Pvt. Schine ad-
Evening star., 1954-05-26

vised him he was at Fort Dix
studying logistics."
There was laughter in the au-
dience and Senator Mccarthy
heatedly stated that the testi-
mony may be funny "a good
show-but it is completely inn
proper.
IF this witness goes on I'll
have to call others to show ami
mostly and personal dislike" he
declared, adding that the testi-
mony was not relevant to the
Army's charges and his counter
charges which brought about the
televiSed hearings, now in their
21st day.
Told to Continue.
Senator Mundt ruled that
Capt. Miller should continue his
testimony.
Capt. Miller said he knew of
no preferential treatment for
Pvt. Schine other than a large
number of. passes to leave the
post. But he said there was some
reluctance on the part of en-
listed training personnel in deal
Ing with the private because of
his former connection with the
Mccarthy Investigating subcom-
mittee. ---A -
On the morning of December
IA, Capt. Miller recalled, he or
dered the company of $50 men
to the firing range. It was rain
ing at the time. Later he dis
covered Pvt. Schine in the cab
of a truck, he said, and it was
at that time that the latter ad-
vised him that he was studying
logistics.
When Pvt. Schine returned to
the range Capt. Miller said he
discovered him attempting to get
his place in the firing line moved
up. He said he had told the
private previously that he was
not to, approach any of the cadre
personnel and that he proceeded
to admonish him.
Told of Good Relations.
Capt. Miller said the private
put his hand on his shoulder
and told me that our relations
had been good up to that time
and he would like them to con-
tinue good in the future"
The witness said the private
then advised him that he was
not at Fort Dix to- take basic
training but to develop a plan
for remaking the American mill
tary establishment "along mod
ern lines"
Capt. Miller said Pvt. Schine
continually attempted to create
the impression at Fort Dix that
he was there for purposes other
than basic training, and that he
was reporting to higher au-
thority.
He said that when he told Pvt.
Schine that he had orders to
report to Camp Gordon, Ca, the
latter advised him that mo
doubt" he would be classified as
an observer and not face. the
difficulties there that he had at
Fort Dix.
On one occasion, Capt. Miller
reported, the unit administrator
was discussing with Pvt. Schine
the morale factor involved in the
latter's frequent passes. The ad-
ministrator said he was worried
about the effect of these passes
on the $50 men in the company
Pvt. Schine rejoined, according
to Capt. Miller, that he was not
worried about the morale of $50
men but Of the morale of 100
million people.
In response to questions by
Senator Jackson, Democrat, of
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Bouter Saves cyclist

Tossed from his motorcycle In
Q crash near the seawall at Man.
gonui, New Zealand. L. Adam
was rescued by q girl rowing a
boat nearby.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Autobiography by Foot

Cnrlsty Brown. Q cerebral pal-
sy sufferer Of Dublin. Ireland,
has written his life story with Q
pencil gripped between the toes
of his left foot,
Evening star., 1954-05-26
EorIy Concer Detection

NEW YORK.-The American
Cancer Society estimates the
cancer death rate in the United
States would drop 40 per cent
if every practicing physician
would discover only one early
Evening star., 1954-05-26

Washington. Capt. Miller said he
did not think the morale of the
company had been affected to a
great degree by Pvt. Schine's ac-
tiVitieS.
Evening star., 1954-05-26

$50 Dacron, 45% wool A suit that
stays freshly pressed through days Of wear.
Holds its shape even in the rain.
What's more Dacron adds extra life for
extra wear All sizes in an exciting array
of cleverly cool. distinctively smart new
summer suits.
Evening star., 1954-05-26

Tailored by a nationally famous maker
with the same care as year round suit.
These light as feather suits will keep you
cool. comfortable and well dressed even
on the hottest summer days. All sizes,
Charcoal, Blue, Brown. Tan, and new
light tones.
Evening star., 1954-05-26

r2ssE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
| Ten Drivers Lose
Permits for Violating
Traffic Regulations


Ten drivers lost their permits
last week Tor violating sramc
regulations, the department Q!
Vehicles ana franc announced
today. Nineteen other permits
were suspended Tor varying Pc
RODS.
Permits Of four persons were
revoked for driving while drunk
and six for having accumulated
~I1.-@ ~ ...~. -" 49, .-.ss.4
az ieaSe - points unuer tns pOans
system.
OF the 10 who had permits
.,,.,..,.S.S "a no~e ,,uSnr +ha
SuSpcuucus Id came uuuc1 tAle
point system for having accuEnla-
lated st least e eieht points ana SIX
~. 9. ,i,,re =. 1890, i,,arrae,.t.
oca;nst tIay,. ,nvolving raf19c A..
ass..Ss 'Aiea llsos'As ~ @A.-s ~
cioents.
rarAad fcr dr,vin0 wIiIa A,1,nlr
pCbAuC0 4OI oH1VA18 WAAU0 u u44A
were. Harry 7. Clenuan. $50
Colorado avenue NV. Marvin r.
r,-..s- ESQ .....A NyW. =
Taylor, 404U a SCreet N.G.' y. ~.
Tat1lYf1 2lQ Newcomh street SEE.
and W,iI;am r. Alexander. IT2s
: 80. Mu NW - 1N~lu A'sO
Thoee whose permits were re-
NS1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
FairchiId Plans 10 Use
Part Of Florida Airport
BY the Associated Press

Richard S. Boutelle. president
of Fairchild Engine & Airplane
Corp, has announced that the
HagerStown (Md.) company
plans to take over part of the st.
Augustine Fla.) municipal air
port for projected operations"
He declined to discuss the ma
ture of the proposed operations.
One possibility may be that the
field would be used as a modifi-
cation base for clio transports.
Fairchild, formerly operating
only in the Western Maryland
and Long Island areas, within
the past year has acquired a di-
vision at Wickliffe, Ohio, and
helicopter plants at Manhattan
Beach and Costa Mesa, Calf.
and Mesa, Ariz. The company
also has a foreign subsidiary
In Holland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21

|Dr. Specre 70 Speak
s1lr. N. Edmund epeare Of the
NationaI Coal Association. viii
speak on the relationship Of coal
ann atomic energy at . luncheon
OF the Sertorna Club at 12:1s
pm. Tuesday In the University
Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21

lumni Meeting Set
The North Carolina state
College Alumni Association win
hold social and business meet
lng at. the Bonat Cafe and Res
tauyant. 1922 Vermont avenue
NV. at Z pm. Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

are drawn from universities
in the area and from Govern
ment service.
The center is prepared to
expand its necessary learn
ing" activities as far as COM
munitieS demand. Necessary
learning" Prof. Finley ex-
plains, lis any that helps us
assume with competence and
satisfaction our individual
and social responsibilities in
the ordinary circumstances of
daily living" ID. X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

Gus denominations, in GUAM
tico Marine Base buildings,
in neighborhood houses and
in private homes.
Students range in age from
II to IS, from those with mas
ter degrees to those who have
had no formal college train
ing at all.
There are almost as many
instructors as courses at the
center. Most are specialists
in a particular field who teach
only one night class. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

mad special demands, they
would be met.
The Arlington County
School Board, which welcomed
DR.. Finley and the proposed
project, offered him office
space III the vocational build
ing of the Washington Lee
High School, and the North
ern Virginia University Center
was under way.
1t started by Offering a few
formal and informal courses.
Since classes were held at
night, the school board
offered the use of the high
school rooms.
There was a class in speech
for teachers" which Is men,
bers of the Arlington County
schools attended; another
called the Far East in
world affairs" for Is teachers
in Alexandria. Still another
was a day-and-a-half con
ference on State and local
fiscal relations" in which
SO persons were enrolled.
From a few classes with
small enrolment, the center.
which now has Offices in a
white frame house at 1912
North Quincy street, Airing
ton, has grown steadily. Its
1854 program includes las
formal and informal classes
and Institutes, and its enroll
ment is more than $500. OF
the five full-time centerS
maintained by the University
OF virginia In OlUeIent paris
of the State, the Northern
Virginia Center is the largest
in terms of registration and
number of classes.
Most courses are still taught
at night, and in the Arlington
high school. A few are taught
during the day in the white
frame office-houSe next to
the high school. Glasses have
been held in Alexandria
schools, in Fairfax and Prince
william, at churches of vari-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24
HOSPITAL PARTY

HOSPITAL PARTY
A Christmas party for Magruder
hospital staff, held Monday night
at the Nurses Home, was enjoyed
by sixty men and women whose
year around services contribute so
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24

The Examplar Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi met Thursday at the
home of Mrs, John Macy, with the
President, Mrs. Bud Luebke, pre-
siding. Mrs. Kermit Miller report
ed on plans for Santa's visit with
treats for the children. His visit
here was sponsored by the Exem-
plars in cooperation with Gamma
Omega Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
and the Gel. Groups.
Mrs. Harold Raymond, Ways &
Means Chairman reported on train
ticket sales. The award will be
made at the children's Xmas party
at the Clinton Theater on Decem-
Der %. A progressive dinner is
planned for January 20. The group
discussed tentative plans for a
benefit style show to be held in
the spring in cooperation with
Gamma Omega Chapter. Interest
ing programs were presented by
Mrs. Kermit Miller and Mrs. Keith
Montgomery on Table Settings and
by Mrs. Charles DeGriskey on
Modern Furniture. The next buSi-
ness meeting will be held on Jan.
~.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24
CUB SCOUTS
HAVE PARTY

Port Clinton Cub Scouts trimmed
a tree with ornaments they had
made in den meetings, had a gift
exchange, got treats from Santa
Claus, and laughed at an impromp-
tu minstrel show put on by fathers
at the monthly pack meeting Tues
day in grade school auditorium.
Cubmaster William Nicholson
was in charge. Alton Nissen was
minstrel interlocutor, and endmen
were Clarence Lowien and Louis
Ceccoli. Lusty singing in charge
of the Alton Nissens, showed Cubs
in good voice. Opening flag cere-
monies were in charge of Mrs.
Lynn Christiansen's troop.
Cub Minstrel will bN Jan. 30-31,
and first practice is called for Jan.
2 at 2 pm. at the Youth Building.
Next Den Mothers meeting is Jan.
8 at the home of Mrs. jeanette
Dykeman.
Receiving awards Tuesday were
these boys:
Bobcats: George Schade, James
Rohda, Jimmy Casperson, Bill
Howarth, VIM. Florian, Dana Clark,
Paul Cook, Mark Miller, Stephan
Velentic, John Krupp, Dale Schroe-
der.
Other Awards: Billy Coulter,
Gordon Willbond, Richard Krupp,
Donovan Drusbacky, James Giles
pie, James Gillian, Jimmy Misch,
Francis Loptok, Louis Ceccoli, Tim
Carter, Roger Perry, Tommy Har-
ger Walter Kirk, Garry Focht, Jeff
Dykeman, Feddie Jennings, Mike
Nicholson, James Snider, Douglas
Twynham, Mike Koehne, Thomas
Hephner, Freddie Pearce, Larry
Stension, Barry Cover, Wayne
King, John Summersett, Douglas
Beltz, Robert Boldt.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24
lT1l1TITTI
HOSPITAL news
Admitted

Dec. Is: Kelly Dunn, Catawba
Cliffs, medical; Mrs. Dorothy Quin-
tell, 512 Fremont Road, surgical.
Dec. II: Ralph Carson Harris,
Route 2, medical.
Dec. 10: Toni Ford, rural Oak
Harbor, medical; Tracy Trent,
3161a Laurel-ave., medical; John
Blaskis, Route l, medical.
Dec. 20: Mrs. Harmon Finken,
Route l, Oak Harbor, medical;
Frank Jacob, rural Port Clinton,
surgical; David Radsick, Route 3,
Oak Harbor, surgical; Silverton
Winters, Route /, Oak Harbor, sur
gical; Joseph Stroshine, Oak Har-
Dor, medical; Arlene Ripke, Oak
Harbor, surgical.
Dec. 81: Walter Hunter, I'll E.
Loop, medical; Mrs. L. L. Carsten-
sen, Oak Harbor, medical; John
Celds, Marblehead, medical.
Discharged
Milan Jones, Mrs. DeWOlfe Per
ry, Clarence Myers, Albert LuhrS,
Mrs. Robert Hopfinger, Mrs. Louis
Dress, Mrs. Robert Knight, Mrs.
Kenneth Risch, Mrs. Osie Riley,
Rosalinda Vargas, Mrs. Clarence
Burning, William Market, Mrs.
Orval Werlich and baby, Mrs. Har-
ry Lentz and baby, Betty Gulau,
Sonya Market, Mrs. Eva Smith,
Stanley Jadwisiak, Toni Ford,
Emery Lowe, William Snider, Mrs.
Dale Vogt and baby, Silverton
Winters, Mrs. Robert Wainwright,
Walter Hunter, Ronald Graham,
Mrs. Zeferino Temeyosa and baby,
Frank Jacobs, Mrs. Ernest Taylor
and baby, Mrs. Dorothy Quintell
Gerald Worful.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24
Friendship Of War
Days Is Renewed

A friendship which started in
the Philippines in 1945 when Emil
Parker of The News staff was with
the 247th F.A., American Division,
on Leyte is being renewed here
this week.
Emil became friends of Fill
pinO family in which the mother
was nurse at the field hospital
A 16-year-old daughter Maria c..
Redona, had one ambition - she
wanted to be a nurse.
Correspondence with the family
continued during civilian life, and
the Parkers' learned Maria had
entered nurses training in Manila.
This week they got a call from
Maria. She has arrived in America,
and is at Toledo Hospital School of
Nursing as an obstetric nursing in
structor. She will visit the Parker
home shortly.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24
Joint Meeting Of
Two Clubs Held

The annual joint meeting of the
Port Clinton Rotary and Kiwanis
Clubs was held in the new parish
hall of st. Johns Lutheran church,
Tuesday noon when the Rotarians
were hosts.
Thirty members of the high
school mixed chorus presented a
half hour program of Christmas
songs directed by Printy Arthur
of the high school faculty. More
than 100 members of the t'sI clubs
attended the meeting. Prudent
Kenneth Young of the Rotary club
presided, and president Howard
Fulton responded for the Kiwani-
ans. Next Wednesday noon the XII
wants members will be hosts to
the Rotarians at joint meeting
to be held in the Evangelical u B
Church hall A round-table session
was held at the Island Hotel We'd
nesday noon for the Kiwanians who
were unable to attend the Tuesday
noon meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24
Couple Weds In
St. John Chapel

St John Lutheran Little Chapel,
bright in holiday beauty, was the
setting for tie wedding Saturday
at six o'clock which united Miss
Carol Ann Kochensparger, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Harry Kochen-
sparger of Orchard Beach, and
James Hofacker, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Hofacker of 2140
State Road.
Their attendants were Miss Ann
Forster, maid of honor, and Ron
aid Kochensparger, brother of the
bride, best man. The Rev. John
Braun officiated at the double
ring ceremony. The newlyweds
left during the evening for we'd
ding stay at Niagara Falls, and on
their return will reside temporar-
lily with the grooms parents.
The bride was smart in a navy
blue suit with red accessories and
corsage of red roses. Miss Forster,
also in a navy blue suit, had a
white hat and red slippers, and
red roess in her corSage Mrs. Ho-
facker, mother of the groom, also
was in blue with red accessories.
Mr.. Hofacker, who attended Oak
Harbor high school, is in the
laboratory at the Celotex Corp.
The new Mrs. Hofacker attended
Port Clinton high school. A recep-
ton for the bridal couple will be
arranged after the holidays.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24
YOUTH DANCE

There will be a dance at the
YOUTH Bldg. for junior and senior
high school students Sat-, Jan. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sutton and Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Benedict will chape-
rome. Mrs. Richard Whisned and
Mrs. Allen Foster will take their
turn at cleaning the youth Build
ing that Saturday.
Next scheduled meeting for PC.
Jr Women's Club, January IL.
Mrs. Robert Holzhauer and Mrs.
Larry Hattwick will be hoStesSes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24
CLUB PARTY

Members of the Him-N-Haws
Pinochle club enjoyed a Christ
mas party with a seven O'Clock
dinner at the Island House follow
ed by a social evening at the
Catawba home of Mrs. Arthur Ma
10y. Present were Mrs. Lillian
Miller, Mrs. Lucille Williams, Mrs.
Clarence Brown, Mrs. Austin Mont
gomery, Mrs. John Helget, Mrs.
Arthur Malpy and Mrs Lester
Young of Fremont. Two of the
clubs members, Mrs. Lu t h r
Rhodes and Mrs. John Vaughn of
Lakeside, arein Florida for the
winter A gift exchange was en-
joyed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24

much to the welfare of hospital
patients. A social evening of
games and gift exchange was
followed by lunch with the lovely
table centerpiece coming from the
Women's Auxiliary. Lois Karshuk
was general chairman, and enter
tainment was arranged by Mrs.
Marguerite Jennings, Mrs. Robert
Gardner, and George Garst. Color
full decorations were in charge of
ONEIDA Leedy and Chris Dubbert
and Bob Gardner capably played
the role of Santa Claus.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24
is HOME

With four wonderful months of
European travel ended, Miss Mary
Jean Lotridge landed in New York
Sunday afternoon and will be
home to spend Christmas with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Lot
ridge of Catawba. Miss Lotridge
and her travelling company, a
New York friend, returned on the
SIS. Maatsdaam They have been
in Europe since August 5, visiting
various countries.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24
Is ENGAGED

Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Barnes, of
Route 8, are announcing the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Joeva Barnes, to Roger Schlipf,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William c..
Schlipf of Rocky Ridge. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Miss Barnes, a 1853 graduate of
PCHS is a payroll clerk at The
Matthews Co. Mr.. Schlipf is as
sociated with the state highway
department as equipment opera
tor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24
GAMMA OMEGA

Gamma Omega Chapter Beta
Sigma Phi held their annual
Christmas party Thursday, Decem-
ber Is, 1854. The first part of
the evening was spent Christmas
Carrolling at the hospital and to
the sick and shut-ins at home.
After carrolling the girls went to
the gaily decorated clubrooms
where they trimmed small
Christmas tree which is to be taken
to a needy family. Milk is also
being donated for a period of time
to this family. 1
A Christmas basket of fruit was
fixed up and. presented to John
Dziak at the hospital. The Ottawa
County Home is being treated this
year with a huge stalk of bananas
tied with big red ribbon. A re-
port on the ticket sales of the
doll, "Debbie", which is being CIV
en- awey at the children's Christ
mas party, Dec. %, was given by
Betty Zekany, chairman. Plans for
the forthcoming Valentine Ball
we're discussed. Games were play
ed and prizes were won by Shirley
Scott, Ann Rounds, Janice Gates,
and Mrs. Hobart Porter. Delicious
lunch was served to conclude the
evening. Next meeting will be
Jan. 6, at the clubrooms.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24
BOWLING PARTY

A dinner at Ken's Restaurant
Monday night marked the holiday
party of Peninsular Candy Co.
bowling team, with the group la
ter going to the home of Mrs. R. S.
Laney for cards and a social eve
ming. A sleigh filled with green
cry was the effective dinner table
centerpiece, and was won by Mrs
Guy Lotridge. A gift exchange was
enjoyed, and Mrs. Laney captain
was presented a gift from the
team, as was Mrs. Lotridge who
keeps score for the group fire
quently. Other guests included
Mrs. Clifford Wolf, Mrs. Arthur
Beckwith, Mrs. Hazel Hilborn, Mrs
Joe Kott, Mrs. Harold Schau, Mrs
Arthur Long, and Mrs. c. Altor
Cover. Mrs. Wayne Fee was I'm
able to attend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24
COCKTAIL

COCKTAIL
Mrs. Nina Miller entertained
with cocktail party for her
daughter Virginia Saturday eve
ming preceding the annual Christ
mas Capers dance. Those present
were Robert Donahoe, Helen Eur
enius, Robert Owens, Mary Ellen
King and James Showecker.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24
FAMILY PoTLUcK

Children of Mrs. Clara st. Clair
joined her Sunday at her Monroe
st home for a family potluck and
pre-Christmas gathering, marked
by a potluck dinner. The group in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Louis st.
Clair, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson st.
Clair, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles st.
Clair, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Morgan and their families.