davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1954-02-25
Home Demonstration
 News and Notes
By MarYlou Rideout

Last week we gave a sugges- ton for a Stars and Strips" pie which would be appropriate for July too. While on the sub ject of pie, the old expression easy as pie" has become true, for there are such good tried and true recipes for making pastry and filings that all guesswork followed by grief is gone. The Extension bulletin Company Pies" has some good suggestions and recipes. Do you have copy? Perhaps you do have pastry and filling recipes which meet all the requirements of good pie, but occasionally: l. Baked pastry shell is lop-sided or shrinks too much to hold required amount of filling. 2. Meringe is tough, no volume, and slides off pie. 3. Bottom crust is soggy or not done If these faults occur try these tips:
 For number one-put pastry shell in a warm pan, moisten rim, place pastry loosely in pie pan, press pastry downward alongside and bottom with fingers (you will be surprised as to the give there is in pastry), trim overhanging edge at least F inch, then fold oversang just enough so it's edge stands up on plate edge; then flute, prick shell, bake at 450' 8 minutes or until light brown.
 For a good meringue, be sure egg whites are at room tempera- ture when beaten, for 2 or 3 egg whites add A teaspoon cream of tartar; when beaten until frothy add sugar, little at time and beat we'll after each addition. AL low ? tablespoons sugar to each egg white-continue beating un- til stiff peaks are formed. With rubber scraper mound meringue on filling first around edge, be sure meringue touches crust, then heap meringue in center. Be sure filling is cooled before placing on meringue. This prevents weeping" between filling and meringue and prevents meringue from sliding when pie is cut. Bake meringue at 4000 8 to 10 minutes. Meringue should be de licate brown. Cool on rack, in warm room, away from drafts.
 Now the third ill-a soggy crust. In case of soft pies, be sure baked pastry shell is cold before filling; for a two crust pie, have the top crust rolled, decorated ard folded, all ready for pie, be- fore filling lower crust. If filling is allowed to stand on bottom crust before pie is baked the crust is more apt to be soggy. And the type of material of which the piepan is made is factor. Al minimum with special dull fin ish is good, and so is glass. Tin ware must become darkened be- fore it will bake undercrusts well. When bright and new, tin ware reflects oven heat, brown ing food lightly. With use, the ware darkens and browns food. You have noticed pressed-in rip pied or honeycomb patterns on tinware? This is to prevent warp ing.
The frontiersman., 1954-02-25

Among nominees of President Eisenhower for U. s. attorneys and marshals in Alaska who were approved by a Senate judiciary subcommittee are William T. Hummer, Anchorage, as U. s. at torney and Fred s. Williamson,
The frontiersman., 1954-02-25
w. C. T. U. PLANS MEETING FEBRUARY 26

The Palmer Womens' Christian Temperance Union will hold its February meeting the 26th of February at pm. in the Church of God on Matanuska Street.
 An interesting program is being planned to follow the business meeting. All persons interested in the cause of temperance are invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1954-02-25

The Chugach Electric Associa- ton opened for business in it's modern new quarters at Eighth Avenue and Gambell Street Tues day of this week. The two-story structure, being completed at a cost of $300,000, will house all of-
The frontiersman., 1954-02-25

fices, shops, and warehouse facil- ities which are now located in three separate locations.
The frontiersman., 1954-02-25

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Simpson 10 Receive
Full General 5 Rank

1t. Gen. William II. Simpson
Is about to receive his cherished
wish-the permanent rank of
general.
The House yesterday passed
and returned to the Senate q
bill authorizing the President to
raise Gen. Simpson and 10
other top officers of World War
II to the four-star rank. Gen.
Simpson once remarked that his
only regret on retirement was
his failure to achieve the honor.
He was commander of the 9th
Army In World War II.
Three of the officers to be
fonored are dead--Lt. Gen.
Lesley j. McNair, former Army
Ground Forces commander; Lit.
Gen. Simon B. Buckner, jr., for
mer commander of the 10th
Army; and 1t. Gen. Alexander
M. sPatch. jr., former COM
mander of the 7th Army.
Retired officers on the pro-
motion list are:
1t. Gen. Ben. Lear, former
Army Ground Forces COM
mander; Lit. Gen. Lucian Trus-
colt, jr.. former 5th Army COM
mander; 1t. Gen. Robert G.
Richardson, former command
ing general of the Pacific area;
1t. Gen. Robert L. Eichelberger,
former 9th Army commander;
1t. Gen. Leonard T. Gerow, for
mer 18th Army commander; 1t.
Gen. Albert c. Wedemeyer. for
mer aide to Gen. Macarthur:
and 1t. Gen. John L. De Witt,
former head of the Western De-
Tense Command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Births Reported
(From D. c Bureau Of Vital statistics. J

BOYS
Charles and Phyllis Davis.
Thomas and Maxine ROGERS,
E MoseS and and S GeIyina BF c1sn
James and Elouise CIyburn.
Thomas and Mary Ellerbee.
William and Doris Johns
Edward and Annie Kormegay.
George and Mary Molten.
Norman and Matte McSwain.
Leo and, Dolores Proctor.
Clavborn and Ellen Roberts.
Richard and Thelma Simmons.
Travis and Georgia Wells.
Charles and Nancv Foster.
Richard and GLADYS Simpson.
jessie and Anna Boddie.
Thomas and Marian Brooks.
John and Constance Butcher.
David and Ruby DeBerry
M Fred and f rsnn Gsr nadssy Johnson
Robert and Marie Moore
John and Blanche Rantin.
Willie and Naomi Wilson.
Leonard and Earnestine Wiseman.
Elijah and Willie Michael.
Richard and Mary Littwin.
BENJAMIN and Doris Carson.
Wilbert and Bernice Clay.
Isaac and Ida Cotton.
Jerry and Marry Condition.
Prince and Nancy Knight.
Lorenzo and Maggie Lyons.
Early and Edna Parrish.
Chauncey and Freddean Reed.
Willard and Anne Siler.
Charles and ceiine Hsrman. il.
Milton and Concetina Simon.
Lewis and Nellie Boone.
Orway and Catherine Cawley.
Frank and Catherine Hyson.
william and ,a GLADYS Laatttt a,1sS
Lorenzo and jamie Neal.
Moses and Bertha Stroman.
William and Beverly Williams.
Jesse and Juanita Witterspoon.
81. GIRLS
Salvatore and Concetta Attanasio.
Bernard ana Theresa Cox
Ernest and Louise Gregory.
George and Angelina Hibner.
Ronald and Dorothy Muirhead.
Anthony and Frances ,Ventee.
Elijah and Willie Michael
Edgar and. Clara Bolden
William and Gloria Butler.
Roosevelt and GeleStine Ford.
Francis and Constance Jones.
Wflkie and elizabeth Mccall.
Kazvo and Tsuvako Shimoda.
James and Dorothy Simpson.
lanes and and PO Op,ss B f,iHcR
Raymond and saH,lns dsoTsS
Daniel and jamie Hal.
!. Major and Doris Hinton. - :
Arthur and Burnell Jameson.
4 Paul and Margaret Lawrence
James and Annie Lee
y William and Mary Morgan.
Albert and Bessie Philson.
John and Hattie Richardson-
John and Jacaueline Taylor.
Allen and Christine Ulmer.
William and Martina Wye.
John and GeorgeaIlna Eagleston
Alexander and Hubsrta colyin,
Lawrence and Bertha EiSler.
Joseph and Mary Hanlon.
John and Annalee Maekin
Donald and Margaret Roache.
John and Betty. Anderson.
James and Thelma Butler.
George and Applis Farar.
John and Erma Green
Joseph and Margaret johnson,
Joseph and Evelyn Jones.
Paul and Thelma Prevour.
Jessie and MARY Simon.
George and Lucy Thweatt.
Moses and Ader Bradleym
ISAIAH and Eva Donaldson.
Alvernon and Bernice Carey.
Thomas and Margaret Green. II.
Kermit and Charlotte Harrod.
Norbert and Marie Holland.
Robert and Ethel Joseph.
John and Mamie Lee.
George and Ethel Martin.
Russell and Alice Payne.
Percy and Marion Reid.
Willie and Shirley Taylor
Glen and Bessie THOMPSON.
Ernest and Gertrude Wright.
Victor and Beatrice Eisenbeiss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07

Red Cross Class for Mothers and Fathers-To.B
Thursday, July 10Th from $50 to $50. Phon
Mrs. Themo Smith, R. NJ, at District 7-530(
Extension 528 for information or enrolment
WGL-The Nursery Corner. 18th Floor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18
WARREN STEVENS
GRADUATES

College graduation, and being
commissioned in the Army Re-
serves, made full day Sunday
for Warren Stevens, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Basil Stevens of Seventh
street, who received his B. S. de-
gree in journalism from Ohio Uni
versity at Athens and also was
commissioned End 1t. in the Re-
serves at R. o. T. c. ceremonies
following commencement. Mr.. and
Mrs. Basil Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Wonnell and son David,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stevens
of Lakeside were in Athens for
the ceremonies. Warren, a 1949
graduate at Port Clinton high
school, expects his call to army
service in September He worked
on the Ohio u Post, the Athens
Messenger, and at the University
radio station, WOUR, during his
college stay.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18
INSTALLED AS PRES.

Tiffin, Carey and Bowling Green
clubs were represented when Mrs.
Verdi Won Thorn was installed as
president of SoroptomiSt club at
dinner meeting in Fremont
Hotel. Spring flowers adorned the
tables, and programs which also
served as place cards were I'M
the shape of Sprinkling cans. Grace
Leslie, dean of women at Heidel-
berg college and past president
OF Tiffin Soroptomists, installed
the officers at candlelight SER
vice, taking as her theme the quail
tiles of the Soroptomist pledge,
sincerity, tolerance, wisdom,
friendship and service. Other Of
flcerS are: Vicebresident, Elma
Tschumy; recording secretary.
Clara Wesolek; corresponding Sc
cretary, Esther Wittenmyer; trea-
surer, Mrs. James Lee; board men,
berS, Mrs. Gertrude Freeh, Mrs.
Hazel Rhoda. The presidents pin
and gavel were presented Mrs.
Won Thron. Speaker was Professor
Merle M. Burke, assistant to Pre-
sident Wickham at Heidelberg
College. New officers will pre-
side at the next meeting June %
at z pm. at the Hotel Fremont.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18
PROGRESSIVE MOTHERS

New officers of Progressive
Mothers were installed at a din
ner meeting Thursday might at
the Island House, and include:
Mrs. William Rickel, president;
Mrs. August Christensen, vice
president; Mrs. Clayton Renegar,
secretary; Mrs. Floyd KlingbieI
treasurer.
At business meeting after
wards in the home Of Mrs. Betty
Davies, these committees were an
nounced: program, Mrs. August
Christensen, Mrs. Paul Riehl, Mrs.
William Van Alta, Mrs. Harold
Tewers, Mrs. Harold Raymond; So
cial, Mrs. Kermit Miller, Mrs.
Betty Davies, Mrs. James Wiss
Mrs. Earl LeVeck, Mrs. Alton Mis-
sen; scrapbook, Mrs. Robert Jen-
sen; Story Hour, Mrs. Henry
Christensen; way and means, Mrs.
Clarence Lowien, Mrs. Floyd
Klingbiel, Mrs. Clayton Renegar,
Mrs. Donald Pulschen; cards and
gifts, Mrs. Karl Steindam.
A picnic in July is planned.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18
FUTURE FARMERS

With 25 members present the
Bay Township Future Farmers
was called to order June 7th. A
baseball committee was appointed
to make arrangements to Cleve-
land to see a baseball game. "A
swimming committee was appoint
ed to see where and when the boys
were going to swim. A demonstra-
ton was given by Charles Brough,
Gary, Roy and Jimmy Rounds in
how to plant trees. Two demon
strations were given; one by Dan
mis- and Gilbert Park and Jerry
Druyor in different types of trees
and the other was given by Max
Knepper, Carl Millinger and Bob
Johnson in planting tomatoes. A
delicious lunch was served by
Janet and Norman Balduf, Charles
Nielsen and Freddie Kasper.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18
Mary Jane Crohen and Lockwood Zeis Wed
In June Ceremony Saturday Morning

Two we'll known local families
were united Saturday when Miss
Mary Jane Crohen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Crohen of 207
West Fosirth-st became the bride
of F. Lockwood Zeis, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Frederick M. Zeis of 226
W.. Fourth-st, at a June wedding
that was lovely in every detail.
The Rev. FIR. Paul Mueller, for
mer assistant at Immaculate Con-
ception Catholic church, returned
here to solemnize the nuptial high
mass which took place at ten
o'clock Saturday morning. Mrs.
Gilbert Foley was organist, and
the mems choir sang the beautiful
mass service.
Miss Sue Crohen was her sis
ter's maid of honor. Two other
Crohen sisters were bridesmaids,
Margaret coming from Hollywood,
Calf, and Mrs. Daniel Benson
pat Crohen) coming from Lake
Mills, Wis. Susan Zeis, sister of
the groom, was junior bridesmaid.
William Jolly, Dayton, was best
man, and ushers were Roland
Chapman, Ronald Blackburn, Will
liam Essex of Lexington, KY, and
Alex Barelka of Lakewood.
Miss Crohen's lovely bridal
gown was white strapless model
with lace bodice and white lace
Jacket. The skirt was tiers OF
pleated tulle over satin. A smart
mandarin collar and long sleeves
enhanced her gown, and her fin
gertip veil fell from lace bonnet
trimmed in pearls. She carried
Eucharist lilies and stephanotis,
and white prayerbook.
Her attendants made lovely
picture in identical gowns of NY
Ion shantung, made halter style
with bolero jackets and bouffant
skirts. Sue was in aqua blue, the
bridesmaids in golden bronze, and
the junior bridesmaid in aqua
green. They wore daisies in their
hair, and carried colonial bouquets
of daisies and pinnochio roses.
Bouquets of white gladioli, car.
nations and stephanOtis adorned
the church for the nuptials.
Covers were arranged for 20
guests at the wedding breakfast at
the Island House, where white
carnations In a glass swan bowl.
and white candles in crystal and
silver candlesticks provided pic
turesque table setting.
At the reception in the Por
Clinton Yacht Club, the new Mr.
and Mrs. Zeis received approxi
mately $50 guests. Mrs. Crohen
mother of the bride, wore smart
frock of grey silk shantung, suit
dress model, with a pink straw
hat and gloves, and grey shoes anc
purse. Her corsage was a pale
pink orchid. Mrs. F. M. Zeis, moth
er of the groom, selected an ivory
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18
Nancy Ann Starnm
Weds James Wisler

Nancy Ann Stamm, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stamm of Oak
Harbor, was a lovely bride in a
gown of chantilly lace over nylon
net and satin Saturday as she was
wed to James Albert Wisler, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Wisler, also
Oak Harbor. The Rev. FIR. Urban
Burkhart solemnized the nuptials
at four o'clock in the parsonage
of St. Boniface Church.
The bride carried white roses
and stephanotis. Attendants were
Joyce Marguerite Stamm and
Charles Mariea, Toledo. The brides
mother wore beige suit, with
brown accessories and corsage of
brown glorises, and the groom's
mother was in navy blue with pink
accessories. Her corsage was rose
buds.
A wedding dinner for 80 guests
was held at $50 at the brides
home, and the new Mr.. and Mrs.
Wisler received 140 guests later
at a reception in K of C hall. After
a honeymoon stay in the Smokes,
they will live in Oak Harbor. Both
are graduates of Oak Harbor high
school. The bride is an accountant
at EOD, and Mr.. Wisler is engaged
in farming.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18
PATTERSON BANQUET

A patriotic motif, in observance
of Flag Day, marked decorations
for the annual Father Son banquet
of Elks last Thursday night, at
tended by 100 guests. Tables were
colorful in red, white and blue,
with flags and place favors. Mrs.
A. w. Chapman and Mrs. Louis
Van Vorce were co-chairmen for
the dinner.
Youngest son present was Ed
gar David hammers, Jr., Virgil
Fritz and Richard Krupp, each with
three boys, had the most sons pre-
sent. Clarence Muggy Sr., was
father of the oldest son present,
youngest father was Charles Mara
eek, and oldest father was August
KoleSar. All received gifts. Walter
krupp, POSTMASTER, presented "a
talk on the origin of the flag.
Movies for the youngsters con-
clUded the program.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18
New Officers Are
Installed By Unit

New officers of American Leg
ion Auxiliary were installed at
impressive ceremonies Thursday
night, with Mrs. ROLAND Gillian
becoming president, succeeding
Mrs Fritz johnson. Mrs. Hazel
Boss was installing officer, and
was presented a lovely gift.
Delicate corsageS, made by Mrs.
Johnson and Mrs. Ann Fritsche,
were presented all the old and
new officers. Mrs. Gillian named
her committees: Executive, Mrs.
Johnson, Lillian Hiss, Mrs. Boss;
membership, Ila Kendall; poppy,
Rusty Flick, Carmen Hawkins;
child welfare, Nell Perry; rehabi-
litation, Marie Johnson, Ann Frit-
sche; community service, Hazel
Boss; Americanism and legisla-
ton. Ada Longe; ways and means,
Ann Carter, assisted by Marie
Johnson and Ann Fritsche; flow
ers, Ann Carter, Ann Ftritsche;
sales tax, Clarabelle Bottle; music,
Hazel Boss; radio, Nadine Zibbel;
sergeant-at-arms, Lavina James;
historian, 10 Dellinger; program,
Eleanor Arnold, assisted by Ma
dine Zibbel and Nell Perry; pub
licity, Phyllis Nelson.
A social hour, with lunch SER
we'd by Mrs. Cloyce Laird, Mrs.
Gregory Laird and Mrs. L. F. Each
', man, followed the business meet
ing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18
DUPLICATE CLUB

Councilwoman Carlista Snyder,
scheduled to entertain her monthly
duplicate bridge club Tuesday
night, was confronted with spe-
cial meeting of council, but she
had the club anyway, the mem
bers playing at her home while
their hostess was absent on city
duties. Miss Florence Specht, Mrs.
Lee Bracken and Mrs. Elmer Glenn
ons came in to play as substitutes,
and Mario Snyder took over her
mothers hostess role. High north
south was Mrs. Verdi Won Thron-
Mrs. William Moon, and high east
west was Miss Specht-Mrs. R. M.
Gilleland. Mrs. Edward Sprenger
will have the next meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18
WEDDING ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Nielsen,
Route 8, are announcing the ap-
preaching marriage of their
daughter, Virginia A. Nielsen, to
Roman Lochotzki, son ok Mr.. and
Mrs. Urban Lochotzki Of 430 Mon
roe street.
The wedding will take place
Saturday, June 26, in the parson-
age of Immaculate Conception
Catholic church, the Rev. FIR. Karl
Brand officiating. Miss Dolores
Lochotzki, sister of the groom,
will be maid of honor and best
man will be John Kocik. A recep-
ton will be held from two to five
at the Nielsen home. Miss Nielsen
is 1854 graduate of Port Clinton
high school. Mr.. Lochotzki is a
salesman with the Seven-Up Co.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18

linen lace frock for her sons
wedding. Navy accessories and
brown orchid were in smart con.
trast.
Mrs. Rolla Siddell aided as host
ess at the reception. The bride
changed to blue cotton ensem-
BILE, with stole and red accessor-
les, when the newlyweds left for
a honeymoon stay in the Smoky
Mountains. They will reside at
11Oh w. Second-st on their re-
turn.
Both are 1852 graduates of
PCHS. The new Mrs. Zeis is a pay
roll clerk at the Matthews Co. Mr..
Zeis is junior at Miami Univer.
sity, and will return to Oxford
this fall. The wedding rehearsal
dinner was held at the Catawba
Cliffs Beach Club Friday night.
with covers for 18.
Out of town guests here for the
wedding included Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl BRANDED, Barbara Branded.
Jerry Root, Lansing, Mich; Mary
Ellen Maye, Mrs. Jack HSsan, Mrs.
Mike Crohen, Rosemary and Mick
ey, Findlay; Mrs. Ethel Corey.
Miss Alma Black, Parma; Carroll
Knight, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Schraidt, Steubenville; Mrs
Bernard Schimansky, Mrs. Walter
Shutenberg, Lakewood.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18
FLAG DAY

Twelve members of DeLery
Portage chapter, d. A. R., enjoyed
luncheon at the Island House
Monday followed by a social after
noon at the home of Mrs. ]. B
Nelson, as their observance of
Flag Day.
A planned trip to Milan was
cancelled in favor of the luncheon
gathering, at which guests were
Mrs. Henry Cowgirl, Mrs. c. B.
Finefrock, Mrs. Ross Mullens,
Mrs. Major Skidmore, Mrs. Gerald
Hannah, Mrs. Fred Cough, Mrs.
w. F. Martin of Lakeside, Mrs. j.
B. Nelson, Miss Leone Smith, Mrs.
Wright McCroba, Mrs. Howard
Luebcke, and Miss Polly Stahl,
who is home from Bay Village for
the summer.
AT Mrs. Nelson's home, the af-
ternoon program was opened
when Mrs. Mullen repeated a
beautiful prayer, which was writ.
ten by the late Mary Monnett of
Lakeside, and which has now been
adopted as official prayer of the
WAVES. OAR meetings will re.
sumo in October.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18
BIRTHDAYS CELEBRATED

Mrs. R. S. Laney and Mrs. Ar
thur Long were guests of honor
Thursday night when a surprise
observance of their birthdays
featured a dinner get-together of
Peninsular Candy Co. bowling
team at the w. Third St. home of
Mrs. C. Alton Cover. They were
presented gifts, and cards were
enjoyed during the evening. Other
guests included Miss Arlene Krohe,
Mrs. Joe Kott, Mrs. Guy Lotridge,
Mrs. Ha5old Schau, and Mrs.
Wayne Fee. Mrs. Long is enter
tanning the group on July l.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18
PINS AND NEEDLES

Nineteen members of Pins and
Needles All club were present for
a melting June 10 at the home of
Mrs. Lawrence Kramer, president
Mary Kramb presiding. Talent and
demonstration nights were dis
cussed and it was decided to have
a parents night June "a. Joan
Kollmann demonstrated button
hole making. The Constitution was
signed. This Thursdays meeting
is at the home of Mary Kramb
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18
PATTERSON BANQUET

Sixty-five fathers and sons of
Peace Lutheran church heard an
interesting talk by James Ellen
berger at the annual Patterson
banquet Thursday in the parish
hall. The banquet was sponsored
by the Brotherhood, of which San
Ike Ewersen is president.
William Jacobsen served as
POSTMASTER. Toast to the sons was
given by C. Alton Cover, and toast
to the fathers by Barry Cover.
Music by Jane Minoff and Ruth
Ewersen added to the program,
with invocation and benediction
by the Rev. Hartwig Pruess. Wom-
en- of the church served the delic-
ious dinner. Gifts were awarded
Emil Witcher, oldest father; Rom
aid Rhode, youngestfther; FritzBe-
low, father with most sons Give).
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18
BOB COLLINS GRADUATES

Robert Collins, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Collins of Wilson
avenue, was graduated from John
Carroll University at Cleveland
Monday, receiving a degree of
Bachelor of Science in biology. He
plans medical career, and will
enroll at Marquette University's
College of Medicine, Madison.
Wis, next fall after a summer stay
at home. Mr.. and Mrs. Collins went
to Cleveland Sunday for the bar
ialaureate services, remaining for
Mondays commencement.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18
PARTY AT POST

A Summons" to attend Friday
nights party at Erie Ordnance De-
pots Officers Mess has been is
sued guests, who are looking for
ward to an entertaining evening.
Captain and Mrs. Ward and Mr.
and Mrs Harmon Tusten Of the
guard force are the committee In
charge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18
VIEW AUXILIARY

AT a recent meeting of Homer
D. Gardner Auxiliary No. 2480,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, the fol-
lowing officers were installed by
past president Jennie King: presi-
dent, Viola Debien; senior vice
president, Thelma Moritz; junior
vice president. Mary McIntire;
secretary, Mabel Eaton; treasur-
er, Joan Jess; chaplain, Alice Gil
lingham; conductress, Florence
Bowyer; trustee for 3 years, Ma
rie Gillingham; two years, Mar
jorie Howser; one year, Bertha
Fall; color bearers, Bertha Fall.
Marie Gillingham, Marjorie How
ser; historian, Jennie King; patri-
otic instructor, Adeline Knodel;
musician, Jennie Zess.
Delegates elected for the dis
trict were Mabel Eaton and Ade-
line Knodel; alternates, Jennie
Zess and Alice Gillingham. Presi-
dent Viola Debien and delegate
Mabel Eaton attended the 9th dis:
trict meeting at Fostoria June 6,
when Mabel was installed as flag
bearer for the district. Bernice
McIntire, Sandusky, president of
Lowell C. Helm Auxiliary 1929,
and regional hospital chairman at
the Ohio Soldiers and Sailors
Home at Sandusky, was present
at the Auxiliary meeting. Lunch
was served.