davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-03

A,v,rTRNaa La. s-4114. WENDELL
NEW 1UM COREY. EVELYN KEYEs
in "HELL'S HALF ACRE" ut 500. 7:46.
$50.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Rotary Expands in Norway

OSLO.-The recent advance OF
the Rotary movement in Norway
from 10 clubs in 1910 to rs
now--has been greater than In
any other country, according tc
herbert ]. Taylor, president 3f
Rotary International.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Indies Foreign Trade

NEW DELHI.India's foreign
trade in 1952-53 amounted TO
$4,000 million. OF this imports
amounted to 1887 million and
exports were $1,213 million, ac-
cording to recent trade estimates.
Evening star., 1954-11-03

FgRY WIT 7 arr DU. 7-5s5s. ROB-
4n6 v9as6AU6 ERT WAGNER and
JANET LEIGH in PRINCE VALIANT"
In CinemaScope and Technicolor. OF
800, 1850. 9:45.
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-07

the Senate Banking and Currency
committee. and Senator LeVerett
Satonstall, chairman of the Sen
ate Appropriations subcommittee
The message addressed 10 Sena-
tor Capehart by Mrs, Hurley point
ed out that the Housing and
Home Finance Agency has approx
ed the ALLEGATION Of more than
four and one-half m lion dollars
to the Housing Authority of the
Birmingham district, which is at
tempting to quickly acquire the
property of private citizens either
by purchase or through condemn
alton and eminent domain for re-
sale to private individuals, corpor-
atoms, or agencies against the will
of a majority of the said owners
and with the prior knowledge of
the history of racial segregation
and discrimination in this city"
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-07
Fine Arts Club
Presents Program
BY MRS. NJ. j. CARUTH

The April meeting of the Zine
Arts club was held Easter Sua-
lay afternoon in the spacious dhu
beautiful DyerWooi Forest, h)n!e
of the Rev and Mrs. E. c. Dye
George c, Edwards, ba itone, A.
peared in a drawing room recital
before members and friends of ne
club. His performance included
several masterful renditiuns. Out
of-toWn guests were: Mrs. H. =
Russell. Louisville, KentuckJ, mt
Jher of Mrs Anna Pipes and Mrs,
Ladell Brown of Shrevepo I, La,
sister of Mrs. ]. B. Bryant
The program committee, ehaired
by Mrs. E. c. Dyer, has presented
subjects and persons of great in
terests and abilities The recital
committee, chaired by Mrs. W. E,
Hynson, carried out one of the
ciuo's purposes to discover and
encourage artistic talent. This pur'
pose will again be expressed when
the award, committee, Carried by
Mrs. F. T. Guy, sr presents cash
awards to talented pupils # che
elementary school, Dunbar and
Philander during their clos NJ cX-
ercises.
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-07

AWARDED - William E. Jackson,
professor of social science at Lane
college, Jackson, Tennessee, and
former teacher at the Arkansas
Baptist college, has been awarded
an all expense fellowship by the
Danforth Foundation to do ad-
vance study at Boston university,
Boston. Massachusetts.
Mr.. Jackson did his undergradu-
ate work at LeMoyne college,
Memphis, Tennessee; graduate
work at Fisk university, and also
studied at the University of Ark
ansas, while here in the state.
While here in city he lived with
Bronson family, 2l00 Pulaski ST.,
and was an active member of the
Mt. Zion Baptist church choir. He
sang on numerous occasions for
the many civic and fraternal
groups, and was very active
member of Kappa Alpha Psi fra
ternity. He is also a Mason.
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-07

pHILANDER SMITH

Miss Elizabeth Asche, head of
the Art Department at Philander
Smith College was consultant re-
Gently in Fine Arts at the Ca
reer Conference held at Dunbar
Junior College.
The young woman exhibited a
painting entitled Cain" in the
Associated Artists of Pittsburgh
44th Annual Exhibition held du-
ring February and March in the
Carnegie Institute galleries in
Pittsburgh The painting receiv-
ed favorable acclaim" by both
critics and reviewers. Earlier in
the year Miss Asche was Civ
en- recognition in the Associated
Artists New Faces" show for
painting entitled Reason" Miss
ASche has been member Of the
Philander Smith faculty since
September 1858.
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-07
Boats On ". 9Th ST.
Ferry People Out

North Little Rock -- Waist high
floods rolled through portions of
West 26th street and slashed into
the houses of people living there
Sunday morning. About II o'clock,
the street resembled a scene in old
Venice. Between Maple and Or
ange two boats piled the water
taking the unfortunate residents
from the low south side of the
street to the high north side Chill
dren caught outside their homes
could not return, but stood on
high points watching the swirling
waters which kept them away,
One man enjoying the Sunday rest
from his labors, would not get out
of bed, despite the warnings of his
small daughter till the flood en-
tering his bedroom told him it was
time to move.
The waters receded and the
ground dried few hours after the
rains ceased But the damage was
still evident Monday morning. A
white family in the vicinity had
practically all their belongings, in.
Guiding a water-soaked mattress,
out in the yard for drying, A long
double clothes line held what
seemed to be most of the clothing,
A thinly clad child lay on cot
apparently quite uncomfortable in
the chill air.
Old inhabitants said that it was
the worst flood seen in twenty
years. The bitches in the vicinity
were not built to carry off 50
large an amount of water. Conse-
quently, the water left by the
heavy rain backed up and grew
high till the houses in its way
had to be abandoned for while.
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-07
Young Attorney
Enters Pine Bluff
Aldermanic Race

PINE BLUFF - George How
ard, jr., young attorney of this
city has announced that he would
seek an aldermanic post in the
summer election.
Mr. Howard will oppose three
white candidates for a seat on the
city council in the 4th ward. The
position was made vacant by Ba-
ker Goodman, who is now a can
date for county judge of jeff
erson county. The men Howard
will oppose are Don Lusby, Will
lie Phillips and Ray r. Brown.
Mr. Howard is the second Ne
gro to announce for political po-
sition in the summer election
The other one is Atty Wiley Bran
ton, young business man and prac-
ticing attorney of Pine Bluff, who
is a candidate for representative
position No. 3.
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-07
Annual Inspection
Made of Home
improvements

The committee of the annual
city inspection of homes, front and
back yards of Negro improvements
in the Clean Up-Paint Up-Fix
Up program, report the follow
ing improvements; Home improve
ments: Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Will
liams, 3l01 Gaines street, lst Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Martin, 2807
Spring street, End; Mr.. and Mrs,
S. w. Russ 1923 Spring street, 3rd
Honorable mention Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Carter, 1922 SO. Main street list;
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Talley, $500
Spring street, End; Rev. and Mrs.
M. c. McCloud, ABB w. 32nd ST..
Yards, front and back: Mr.. and
Mrs. Feny Oliver BOLT lizard street
LIST; Mrs. Sadie Washington, 507
East Goth st, End Mrs j M. Town
East goth street, End; Mrs. J. M
Townsend, 28l5 Spring St. Mrs. E.
f. Fisher, 1923 w 33rd street, 3rd-
B. Honorable mention: o P. Fogg,
2900 Spring street, list; Mrs, Vera
Moss, 29l5 Spring street, End; Dr..
and Mrs. J. M Robinson, 2004 Pu-
laslSi street, 3rd-A; Mr., and Mrs
4. c. Carter, 1867 Cross ST., 3rd-B
Churches: st. Paul AME Zion
church. 1901 Spring street, Rev
A. w. Kicks, pastor, list; Mt Zion
Baptist church, 908 Cross street,
DR.. f. T. Guy, pastor, End; Church
Of God in Christ 1922 Pulaski St,
Bishop Minor Jones, pastor. 3rd
Honorable mention: Wesley Meth
odist church, 18th and State streets
DR. G. F. Upton, pastor, list; Mt,
Pleasant Baptist church, 14th and
Rihgo streets, DR.. w. E. Hayes
pastor, End; Collins Temple Bap-
fist church, nth and Ringo streets,
DR. N Nichols, pastor, Bird.
Courts Amelia b. Ives court LIST
Booker Homes, End; Hollingswofth
court. Bird The following persons
served on the committee: Mrs
Louis Carter. Mrs Mamie Fellows
and fev. A. w. Kicks.
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-07
Dixie Teachers
Joining NAACP
In Large Numbers

Teachers in the South have join
ed the NAACP lin considerable
numbers" during the Associa-
tons spring membership camp
aigns, it was reported this week
by Miss Lucille Black, NAACP
membership secretary,
Miss Black said that 322 teachers
recently joined the Richmond. Va,
branch of the association, and an
other $50 teachers affiliated with
the Winston Salem, N. c., NAA-
CP unit
The South Carolina State con.
ference of NAACP branches has
been receiving a steady flow of
teacher memberships" Miss Black
said. This would seem to indicate
that Negro teachers in the South
have not been taken in by the
propaganda that they will lose
their jobs If the NAACP wins its
fight to ban segregation in educa-
ton" the membership secretary
asserted.
The NAACP is circulating a
pamphlet among teachers citing
the experience in communities
where indignation has already
been attained and pointing out that
nationwide shortage of teachers
precludes any mass firing of Ne
groes to keep them from teaching
white children in integrated
schools.
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-07
NAACP Flight For
Freedom Campaign
Richer By S2.188

Donations totalling more than
$1,000 were received by the MA
ACP this week to aid the orga-
nization in its Fight for Freedom
campaign. The exact amount was
$2,l8808.
The Fight for Freedom camp
align aims to step up the NAACP's
civil rights work so as to achieve
full freedom for all Negro Amer
leans by January /, 1868 - the
centennial of Lincoln's Emancipa-
ton Proclamation
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-07
Senators Urged
To Hall Program
In Birmingham

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - A pro-
posed Stun clearance and redeVel-
opment program in the Bifming-
ham Medical center area was pro-
tested anew this week by a reg
ional NAACP official as "a perfect
example of federal funds being al.
located for a clearly discrim ma
tory program.
The protest was made by Mrs.
Ruby Hurley, the associations
southeast regional secretary, in let
ers to two U. S. senators. The
communications were sent to SEN
aor Homer Capehart, chairman of
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-07
NNaaf'ilons Disc Jockeys to AMGee'moriaIize
The Late "Fafs" Waller, May 1913

All branches OF show business
will once again combine to help
perpetuate the memory of the late
great Fats Waller through the
Thomas Fats" Waller National
Memorial Week of Music, which
will be marked during the period
of May 10 through May % as a
tribute to the man who made so
many worthwhile and lasting con-
tributions to contemporary Ameri-
can music.
Spearheading the 1891 tribute to
the beloved Fats" will be tn m
tons disc jockeys, who WI nigh
light his recordings and the rreor-
dings by other artists OF his many
works. Many of the top platter
spinners in the United States and
Canada have schedules daily
broadcasts, featuring Waller reeor
dings. brief eulogisu~ comment
and word pictures of his brilliant
colorful career and immortal mu-
sic.
Important programs or the
major radio and telev'sion net
works will feature medleys and |
special vocal and instrumental ar
engagements of Waller compositions
during the May 1923 period oil
the Fats" Waller 1854 National
Memorial Week of Music.
The "Unforgettable Fats wrote
over $50 musical compositions in
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-07
DR.. Mcjunkins
Heads Abe While
Prexy on Tours

.A>S$SSNw,SNS, Wy 'N'>NEyyMSMNNMssNsSNN
DR. T. o, McJunkins, pastor OF
the First st. James Baptist church
FL Dorado, and member of the
Trustee board of Arkansas Baptist
college. arrived in the city today
to serve as acting president of Ar
kansas Baptist college during the
absence of its president, DIR. T. W
Coggs, who will accompany his
choir on a mid western tour. The
college choir is scheduled to APP
pear in several cities in Missouri,
and Illinois. and will make their
first appearance in st Louis, Chi
cage and Waukegan, Illinois.
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-07

Guiding Amt Misbehayin". Hon
eysuckle Rose, Black and Blue
and many other tunes that will
live forever. These are looked up
on as Jazz Classics and are play
ed and sung all over the world.
When ne turned his talent to mu-
steal shows he turned out Hot
Chocolates" Keep shufflin'
Load of Coal, Tan Town Top
les" and EARLY To Bed, all Of
which were Broadway hits
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
SURPRISE SHOWER

A surprise shower arranged by
a group of friends last Wednesday
honored Mrs. Quentin Jones, the
group coming to her Fremont Road
home for a pleasant social after
noon during which Mrs. Jones was
presented many nice gifts.
Present were Mrs. Wilbert Eel
lerath, Mrs. Adair WILDER, Mrs.
Kenneth Meacham, Mrs. Edward
Goldbach, Mrs. Dale Meacham,
Mrs. Donald Held, Mrs. Hans Car
stems, Mrs. Carl Waggoner, Mrs
Ralph Corbin, Mrs. Irwin Ermish,
Mrs. Norman Rounds, and Mrs.
Vernon Tilton. Gifts also were re-
ceived from Mrs. Fred Nobis, Mrs.
George Oleksa and Mrs. Burnett
Brough. Linda Jones, daughter of
the honor guest, was also home to
enjoy the surprise shower, which
terminated with refreshment ser.
vice.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
WEDDING DATE SET

A wedding Of wide local interest
will take place in Columbus on
Saturday, May 8 when Miss Jane
Taylor, daughter Of Mrs. James
Taylor of Bexley and the late Mr..
Taylor, is wed to Joseph Cangney
yon Thron, son of Port Clinton's
postmaster Mrs. Verdi Won Thron
nd the late l.. c. Won Thron.
Mr.. Won Thron was graduated
rom Port Clinton high school in
GA, and attended Merchant Ma
inc Cadet Academy at Kings
Point, Long Island, graduating
here in 1947. He entered pre-med-
cal school at Ohio State Univer-
ity, and will be graduated from
medical school there on June H..
lis fraternities at Ohio State are
hi Delt and Phi Chi.
Miss Taylor was graduated in
$50 from Ohio State, where she
was Theta She is second grade
eacher in Columbus, having
aught two years previously in
leveland.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
Hurry and put me the threshold then. for
Heavens Sake get yourself out here
and NOV this lawn!'
SURPRISE SHOWER

A surprise shower for Mrs. Jack
Branes, who was formerly Audrey
Bloomfield, was given Monday
night at the home of Marilyn Lem
norman with Mrs. Lyle Swabley as
associate hostess.
An old fashioned walnut cradle
held Mrs. Barnes many gifts. Pink
and blue streamers, storks, and
miniature cradles as place favors
were pretty appointments. Contests
were enjoyed, prizes going to Mrs.
Leo Glickman, Laurabelle Dubbert,
and Arlene Schiewe, and de-
licious lunch was served. Other
guests included Mrs. Don Barnes,
Mrs. Robert Millinger, Mrs. Paul
Migala, Joan Jess, Gladys Dubbert,
Janice Lambert, Pat Koob of San
dusky, Mrs. Bernie LeitZ of Nor
walk, Ruth Wilson, Edna Mae
Reitz, and Mrs. Ralph Riedmaier,
Jr. Unable to attend were Dorothy
B seloof Toledo Mary Lou Rauch,
Mrs. B. H. McGill, and Mrs.
Lawrence Ludwigsen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
EASTERN STAR

Annual inspection, one of the
important dates of the year On the
Eastern Star calendar, is booked
for this Saturday night for the
Port Clinton chapter. A six o'clock
dinner in the lodg rooms pre-
cedes the inspection, at which Off
ciating officer is Mrs. Frank
Busch of Toledo. August Siess of
Toledo, Associate Grand Patron of
Ohio, will be here and other grand
chapter officials are expected.
Worthy Matrons and Patrons from
Neighboring chapters also will be
among the guests. Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Ario Shively are respective Wor-
thy Patron and Worthy Matron of
Port Clinton's Stars.
AT next Tuesday nights regular
chapter meeting the lodge will
honor all those who have served
in the chapter station of Martha.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

The need for observers in the
civil defense tower was stressed by
civilian defense director Wayne
Petersen when he spoke at a meet
ing of the Moose Women Monday
night. He. also urged participation
in first aid and home nursing
classes, and lodge members were
Urged to attend the March %
civilian defense meeting at the
high school.
An auditing committee of Esther
Grover, Irene Snider and Lena
Whisner was named. The executive
committee will meet March % at
he East Second Street home of
Charlene Fleming Academy of
Friendship will meet March "a at
the home of Gwen Stout, East
Second street, to count sales tax
stamps and anyone who has stamps
is asked to contact the senior re-
gent Mabel Eaton. Next meeting,
April 5, will be Homemaking
chapter night with Bertha Fall
chairman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
ST. JOHN MISSION

New Guinea provided the pro
gram theme for Wednesdays
meeting Of st. John Lutheran Mis-
sion Society, attended by approx
imately 90 members. Mrs. George
Hartwig had devotions, Mrs. Johr
Lorensen and Mrs. Fred Brindley
presented a duet and the scrip
ture was presented bv Mrs. Johr
Braun, Mrs Albert Fall, and Mrs
George Hartwig
Mrs. Braun's topic was "a Wei
Balanced Diet, and Mrs. Hart
wigs paper was "New Guinea Call.
ing" A colored movie, "The Great
Invasion" also was on the New
Guinea theme. A loose offering for
Now Guinea was taken.
Announcement was made tha,
the annual Mother-Daughter ban
quet will be held Nav 10, and tha
reservations will be taken by Mrs
avmond Lieske, starting April q
Tostesgcs for The meeting were
Mrs. Arthur Bandelean, Mrs. FL
mer Finken, Mrs. A. r. Emmett
Mrs AdolpA Miller, and Mrs. Will
liam Faust. Sr., who served des-
sort. The annual Lenten tea marks
re next meeting, April 7.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
OFFICERS ELECTED

Mrs. Lawrence G. Miller was
elected new president Of Literary
and Social Club at the March
meeting Wednesday afternoon in
the home Of Mrs. Wilbur Gill.
Other new heads are Mrs.
Dwight Fox, vice president; Mrs.
Gordon Mcneil, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Wayne Friderici, CORE
spending secretary, and Mrs. Will
bur Gill, treasurer. Mrs. D. D
Sims had the roll call, featuring
Marian Anderson. The program
was marked by an excellent re-
view of the book deep In My
Heart" by famous musician Sig
nund Romberg.
A particularly interesting aspect
was that the copy Of the book Mrs.
Nekus used to prepare the review
vas one bearing Mr.. Romberg's
autograph. The property of Mrs.
J. A. Evers, a member of the club,
The book was autographed for her
~ Mr.. Romberg.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
coTERIE MEETS

An Irish program, in obser-
vance of st. Patrick's Day, mark
ed Friday nights meeting of Co.
terie for which Mrs. Fred Brind-
ley was hostess at her Monroe
street home. Irish stories were
given in response to roll call, Mrs.
Alvina Holtcamp had an Irish tale
and there was Irish music arrange
ed by Mrs. Brindley. Refresh
ments concluded an enjoyable
meeting. Mrs. Luella Brough has
the next meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
SIGMA ALPHA

Meeting at the Elmore home Of
Kathleen Soenichsen, members of
Delta Chi chapter of Sigma Alpha
sorority received Green Thumb
gift from their respective secre'
sisters. Two money making pro
jects for the benefit of the soror
ity's charity propect, The Institute
Of Logopedics at Wichita, Kansas
were discussed Final plans for the
Red Cross canvassing in March
were made, Attending were Cath
crime Anstead, Joan Almroth, Jear
and Lila Crozier, Meryle Durdel
Evelyn Hanneman Marilyn Inger
soil, Lillian Kontak Adelaide Mar
tin, Geraldine Schroeder, Erma
Smith, Vera Stoner, Jerry States
and Mary Witty.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Rose Ann Hermes, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hermes, cele-
brated her fifth birthday March IA
with an afternoon party. Games
and contests were enjoyed, with
prizes for each small guests. After
Rose Ann opened her gifts, ice
cream and cake were served at a
table gay with her birthday cake
md place favors. Present were
loan and Jean Greer, Stephanie
and Randy Molnar, Judy Stelzer,
ouzzie and Jimmy Logsdon, Shir-
iey Logsdon from Fremont, Patti
ohm, Mrs. Robert Bauman, Mrs.
Donald Logsdon and Mrs. Roman
Widman. Gifts also were received
from Johnny Younkers, Diane Ro-
bel, and Dickie Baumart of FIRE.
mont.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19

Fachman was made an honorary
member of the club.
Winner of the camera awarded
by the group was Pearl Baker.
During the business meeting,
reception and welcoming commit
tee of Ted Sawyer, chairman, Ray
Haskins, Mrs. Walter Christensen
and Helen Christensen was
named. The publicity committee
same as program and entertain
nent, will be Vern Hayford, Mrs.
Lawrence Richey, and Walter
Christensen. Refreshments con-
cluded the meeting.
The next meeting will be high.
lighted by colored slides of sFlori.
da, taken by Ted Sawyer on his
recent trip there.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
LEGION AUXILIARY

Meeting last Thursday night in
Legion Home, members of Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary made a $40
contribution to the Xenia Home
for the purchase of choir robes
for orphans of veterans, SO con-
'ribution to the C lille o h e
hospital for ward party, and
made plans to meet March IS to
pack 100 boxes for veterans of
The Sandusky Soldiers and Sailors
Home. The boxes will include
combs, donated by the Heineman
Diss. Co. needles, thread, and
other useful items.
Plans for a public card party
this Saturday night were discus
sed, as was the forthcoming an
niversary banquet, to be held
April % at E. y. B. church. Guest
speaker was veterans administra-
ion officer Ezra Hiss, whose talk
On veteran rehabilitation was a
instructive and timely. Mrs,
George Sperber and Mrs. Nellie
S1eelsmith were hostess as fc.'
refreshments.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
CHILD GUIDANCE COUNCIL

The Rev. John Braun was guest
speaker for the March meeting of
Child Guidance Council last
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Richard Wolf, with Mrs. c. Alton
Cover as co-hostess. His interest
ing talk was Worthwhile Moth.
ers."
A nominating committee of Mrs.
William Phipps, Mrs. Willis Misch,
and Mrs. Richard Cover was
named to draft slate of officers
for election at the April meeting,
to be held at the home of Mrs.
Frank Carstens.
A $3.50 pledge to the hospital
fund was made during the business
meeting. A committee of Mrs. Paul
Clemons, Mrs. Lawrence Richey,
Mrs. Jack Mizenerr, and and Mrs. Mrs Frank
Putnam was named to plan the
May installation dinner. st. Pat
rick appointments were used for
luncheon service concluding the
evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
CATAWBA c. c. L,

Plans for the semi-formal dance
they will have on April "a were
discussed by members of Catawba
c. c. L. Thursday night when they
met at the home of Mrs. Floyd
Herl, with Mrs. Wilson Snyder as
co-hosteSs. An all-day work meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Kenneth
Landon April l is planned, when
the colorful decorations for the
dance will be made.
Mrs. Herbert Newton of FIRE.
mont, former member of the
club, was guest. Headlining the
program was a paper on "Adoles-
cent Children" presented by Mrs.
Francis Burkhart. April meeting
when officers will be elected, will
be at the home of Mrs. Kenneth
Owen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19
SURPRISE PARTY

Members of the Sewing Group
which meets each Monday at the
nurses home to do SO much fine
work for Magruder hospital added
something new to last weeks as
Semblage, and it came as a COM
plete surprise to their chairman,
Mrs. Adolph Frazier.
1t was surprise celebration of
Mrs. Frazier's birthday, which was
March 7. She was presented a
beautiful cake, when time came
for their noon potluck lunch, and
gift. The group included Mrs.
George Wenger, Mrs. H. B. KarSh-
ner, Mrs. Beulah Corner, Mrs.
Chris Petersen, Mrs. Wright Nc
Croba, Mrs. Ruel Crawford, Mrs.
Richard Alexander, Mrs. Kate
Franz, and Mrs. Guy Benedict.