davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-01

been the house guests Of their
uncle. wins Gates, SCAT Second
Av. 8. returned to Fort Devens,
Mass. Monday. Dec. 2s. They en-
joyed their visit here very much.
Enjoying Voyage; A letter in
the mail from the Charles Glenns
reports the weather ideal as they
passed thru the Strait Of GIbral-
tar and when they anchored at
Casablanca, French Morocco on
December IS. They have seen so
many wonderful sights that II Is
hard to describe them.
Home On FuFIOugn; Private
william 8. Poster Jr., arrived
Saturday. December 10, from Fort
Riley. Kans.. to spend the holiday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William I. Poster ST., 541 Cir
ard Av. N. Private Posten will be
in the city until January first.
Happy Reunion; Mrs. Robert
Alexander. $500 Clinton Av.. re-
Gently returned from Chicago, In
dianapolis, Ind. and Cleveland, o.
In Cleveland, she visited an aunt
whom she had not seen for 80
year and It was q happy meeting.
On Thanksgiving Day they held a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-01

Meter 70 kaRsos
City For Holidays
On Christmas Eve. Mr.. and
Mrs. wSnEel Miller and daughters
Mrs. onamia Brooks and Kathryn,
their son. Gary and Mr.. Miler's
mother, Mrs. Vealous Alternately
motored TO Kansas City. Kansas
and spent the Christmas holidays
with Mr.. Miller's cousin. Mrs. Ma.
ME Jones.
Mrs. onamia Brooks spent part
Of the time visiting her godmother
Mrs. IEetta Greer In Kansas City.
Mo. Mrs. Greer ia q former Min.
neapolitAn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-01
s. Y. HAAIMONDs CELEBRATE
2Sth WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

.. y. HAMMONDS CELEBRATE
2Bth WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Friends helped Mr.. and Mrs. 8.
r. Hammond, 22l6 18th Az. 8.
celebrate their silver wedding an
niversary. A delicious dinner was
served by the sister Of Mrs. Ham
mond, Mrs. Irene Winston and her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Frances Mos.
ley. In charge OF serving was Mrs
Blanche Cooper. assisted by Mrs
A. B. Garrett and Mr.. d. II. Ham
mond. brother OF Mrs. s. y. Ham.
mond.
Guests present were MesErs. and
Mines. Edward Smith, Eunic
whickum. James Pate, James
LAwler, Walter Woods. Dewey
Winston, Samuel Mosley and VIII
liam Cooper, also MeSsrs. Charlie
Ross, c. Chapman, Willie Pear
son and Marshall Harris.
Mines. Carrie Hammond, Mar
garet Webb and Rosa whickum
were unable TO be present but sent
gifts.
The Hammonds were married
ra25 years ago on Christmas. The
dinner was given Wednesday, Dec.
20.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-01

= PATRoNIZR ADvEnTiRnRR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-01
JUST FOR FUN CLUB
ANNUAL PARTY

The Just For Fun club gave its
Annual club party Sunday eve
ming. Dec. rs in the Bamboo room
at cassius. The hours were from
nine TO one.
The club members, their hus-
bands and guests were Messrs.
and Mines. George Shannon Jr..
Cornelius Tucker, John Collins,
Leteyette MCGEE, Ralph Graham.
Lucas Smith. Junius Powell. Man
ley Rhodes Jr.. Jack Campbell.
Claude jackson. Robert Jones and
Royal Gooden.
Also Miss Joyce clayton and
Mrs. Bonnistelle Majors; Messrs.
Grover Ingram. TIrrell jackson,
Ed Harrington. Robet Coles and
Lawrence Brown.
Music was furnished by the
Oscar Frazer orchestra.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Ceremonial Greeting SET
For Liberals President

President William v. s. Tub
man Of Liberia, who arrives on
October 18 for q state visit at
the White House. will go the full
route over the Districts cere-
monial course.
This was decided yesterday at
the first meeting of the Citizens
Committee for the Reception of
the President Of Liberia, held in
the District Building. Edgar
Morris. perennial Washington
city greeter. was named chair
man Of the group.
He is to land at National Air
port after a fight from New
York. and q parade will take
him over the Memorial Bridge.
down Constitution avenue to
Twelfth street, thence to Penn
sylvania avenue. There will be
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Deaths Reported
(From D. c. Health Department,

Margaret Ruppert, IS. as4 D st. s.w.
Amelia sullivan, 81. 4107 Ineomar st
Patricia Beall. "a, shoreham Hotel.
nil,;. Alile Brown. 81 WI., 81 21Is Z St. Sc.
George King. 81, 1854 Maple View pl
Sc.
William Miller so, 72e croivant pl. Sc
jamie JAM Perry. 7e. Masyland.
Arthur MSva McWane, 90 g. o sirminnham & III as Al.
John Donovan, 81. sos Tewksbury' ;'' pl
William Stevens. 81. 1904 Talbert st
Thomas winders. SO. Ill ard st. ne.
Doxon Nellie Kelly, 80. 2123 California
/ st. NV.
Walter Lewicki, IS, $3.50 East Capitol
Tnomas Fnsaes TeIsy TsX!sr x r. 4sa2 sstn St. NV
Jane, James RUSSELL; So; .so4s N st: Sc;
Regis Holmberg. 4s, 1903 NJ st. Sc.
Patricia Muth, 20. 730 Chesapeake st.
qea ea EsEas % g. NC asss asrfs asys. svsR
Thomas Delaney, 70. Ito Hickman st.
Daisy, Long. "A. 1900 irving st. NV.
William Rice. 73. 1901 Jay st. ne.
Susie Harrod. GA. 4S07 East Capitol st.
Leon Gatewood, SO. 1861 End st. NV.
Hubert Turner. SO, 5103 Maple I'd. ne.
Raymond Turner. Sc. 4671 Bennins I'd.
MCQUEEN Davis. 54, So. I st. NV.
Richard Gray. 81. 233 10th st. sc.
Charles Powell 43. 1924 18th st. NV.
Corine Minis, Is. 17o4 N st. ne.
Isaiah Guy. 80. 1908 18th st. NV.
Carrie johnson. 81. 1881 18th st. NV.
Major Caldwell. 20. 1905 Swami st. NV.
Sharon Bacote, infant, 1416 A st. s.e.
Mary Sharps. infant. Bristol. Md.
Infant Larkin, 337 Oakdale st. NV.
Jane Doe. infant, no address given.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Indies Export Drive
Offers Duty Rebates

BOMBAY. - mdia's recently
launched promotional drive for
the exporting of cotton, textiles
will be extended soon to artifi-
cial silk fabrics. engineering
products and sports goods, with
a view to stimulating exports of
these goods to Middle Eastern
and Southeast Asian countries.
To promote exports of manu-
factured goods. rebates will be
granted on duty paid on i'm
ported raw materials and COM
ponent parts.
Evening star., 1954-09-29

sameul March. %. 52s Morton st. NV,
and Helen Bond. 20. 5l4 Morton st.
Frank eioselo. 4e. Mt Rainier, Nd, and
lin st. ne.
Rus:s Ei.ns ssa g. II us sanssn zss i. F. g. e.
.aaa s9ss: &sys 2Ss sSa ists i, s. ne .nd
Richard an SolS Moore o !; 90 End Lucille Martin.
DoaslaWs W sigsans. 81 20. a 5soa fs Dix st {. ne.
and Gloria Hansherry, 20. 4623 Min
pital. and Lorna Wilson. Ss. 1871
Independence ave. Be.
George Beglinger, %, and Gertrude VOL
lenweider. "A. both Of sb16 10th St.
John Paving, e5, Fort Be,yoir, Va. and
Joan Donovan. 81. Phiiadelphia.
Jules Herman. "a. 1908 kenyon at. NV,
and and Doris Newby. 21, s211 Kansas
John Richardson. 27. Cambridge. Md,
and Jimmie Jones. 20, Middleton. Ca.
Robert Garrison, 80. 44O0 Hunt pl ne.
CHRISTOPHER Stark. AS. Alexandria, va.
and Geneva Adams, SO, 5415 Con-
necticut ave. NV.
Walter Henry. ...21, 1910 Columbia I'd.
NV and Della Harris, 10, 4024 18th
a5. both Of sos N St. NV.
AaS e. both MaFeayi 81 isfs e. '.a g. Hester Ford
Nelie t corsazso s 81 sfio A4inston ss sev va and
James ass seIsss@ns 5ennsGn f. 4ss 1sts st.
dale st. ne.
sW;. and Donna caldaeIl. Ga siseSien Is. g.; 81
Galveston pl. s.w.
Ernest Mika, 20. Pompton Lakes, N, J..
a and ID Kathryn Glass FL. 1929 M st.
Tommy Beck "a, Fort Myer, va and
Dolores Baylor. Is, 1854 1ndepend-
ence ave. Sc.
Paul Thomas. 49, 91s Hamilton st. NV,
and Frances Smith. IS. 1901 End st.
wen o.e ~ yG 10Th e a4 aa dsasss Hssss's B. ees ss
sss sna EssSls sslls, f. ssd s4ls a 2a ss4 18th 4 s:
ne.
aiss a. and Jscausline kistis. e. s5is Il
NV and Averiil stubbiefeld. SO.
40. both Of Upper Marlboro. Nd.
Maxine Ney, 20, 1886 Brandywine st.
John Yeatman. a.. Germantown. Md.
and Joyce Compton, 20. Arlington.
Jesse Halsey. %. 1410 Meridian pl. NV.
and Geneva Liggans, ~, 1886 6
Charles Crabill. 20. Manassas, Va, and
Patricia Lanham, 21, Haymarket, Va.
Robert Brown, 35.- Arlington, Va. and
Viola Mills. 40. Fairfax, Va
Richard Norman. 40 Atlantic City
n. J.. and Marshall Scott. 20. Brook
Evening star., 1954-09-29

a reception In front Of the Dis
trict Building. where he will
receive keys to the city from
the Commissioners.
From there. the parade will
Evening star., 1954-09-29

go on up Pennsylvania to the
White House. where he will be
received by President Eisen-
hover, who invited President
Tubman last April.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
.MorriogeLicens
Applications

Under D. C. lGiu couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tOait three jull days
and receiUe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Engagements Announced

from immaculate Seminary and
attended the Washington School
for Secretaries. She is the grand
daughter Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Garrison of New
Rochelle and of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Spicer of Philadelphia.
Midshipman Perron will grad
uate from the United States
Naval Academy in June. He
served for two years in the United
States Marine Corps.
VonHorn- Curtis
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester M. VAN
Horn of Arlington announce the
engagement of their daughter
Gladys Mae to Mr.. Laurence
Perry Curtis, son of Mr.. Donald
c. Curtis of Milo, Me-. and the
late Mrs. Curtis.
Miss VanHorn is a graduate
of Virginia Intermont College,
Bristol, Va. Mr.. Curtis is a grad
uate of California Aeronautical
Technical Institute, Glendale,
Calf.
A spring wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25

Capt. and Mrs. Cornelius s.
Seabring Of Portsmouth. N. H.,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Joan Sandra to
Mr.. Donald Carter Hall, son of
Mrs. Walter r. Hall and the late
Mr.. Hall Of Manchester, Conn.
Miss Seabring attended Hood
College and was graduated from
George Washington University
In 1858. Mr.. Hall was graduated
from Dartmouth College in 1850.
Upon graduation he was COM
missioned an ensign in the
United States Navy and served
for three years. He will complete
his second year Of graduate work
at the Wharton School of FL
nance next June.
The wedding will take place in
Portsmouth, N. H., September Is.
Spicer-Perron
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Spicer
Of Bethesda announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Carol Rosemary to Midshipman
Edward Reginald Perron. son Of
MIR. and Mrs. Clovis w. Perron
Of Spencer, Mass.
Miss Spicer was graduated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Society News

When Mrs. Cyrus Murray
throws her energies into q pet
project everything else must go!
Right now, she is heading
the newly reactivated Washing
ton unit of the Americans Wom-
ems Voluntary Services, which
disbanded in 1850.
AS a starter, the energetic new
chairman has turned over her
beautiful home at 4016 Eight
zenith street NV, and It's phone,
as temporary headquarters for
the unit.
A real estate broker by voca-
ton, and a collector of antiques,
by hobby, she has given up both
for the time being to concentrate
on her new interest.
Cali I do is AVIS" is the way
she puts it.
Mrs. Murray, who headed the
units Motor Corps during World
War II was named chairman at
the re-activated units initial
meeting in June.
Since then, the reborn baby
has grown to 80 in member
ship and, as a starter, is operat-
ing several projects to assist
servicemen in the area.
The unit came into being again
after Mrs. Louis Lengfeld, ma
tional vice president, wrote from
California saying there was more
need for such service in veterans
hospitals here than ever before
The letter spanked a nucleus
group into starting all over
again.
1--WE formerly had an ambu-
lance, station wagons, furnished
headquarters and appreciable
membership" Mrs. Murphy re-
called.
Projects now in operation in
clude volunteer service at Mount
Alto Veterans Hospital and as
guides for sightseeing busloads
of servicemen throughout the
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
quick sense of humor and a
perfect command of English.

quick sense of humor and a
perfect command of English.
Local fry who like to mingle
in high society or who simply
want the vote for the District
will mark October 4 on their
calendars. Washington social
ties and home rule co-chair-
men, Mrs. j. Borden Hartman
and Mrs. Montgomery Blair,
have another trump up their
sleeves for keeping the fame
of local representation burn
ing.
The National Symphony Or
chestra Association is bringing
the famed Ballet Russo back
to town to play at the National
for a week, and the opening
night has been turned over to
the Home Rule Committee as
a benefit. This is the COM
pany that immortal dancer
Nijinsky was in and that dag
hilev founded later, changing
its name to Ballet Russo de
Monte Carlo. Coming to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25

Washington with it on loan
from the New York City Ballet
will be the Usage Indian girl,
Maria Tallchief, who won an
achievement award from the
Women's National Press Club
a year ago. Starring with her
will be Frederick Franklin and
Leon Danellian. If I know
the H. r. Committee, there
will be a slew of chic dinner
parties tossed in advance.
y r y y
Christmas music has been
resounding through the air at
Gibson Island Of late. A Yule-
tide hymn filling the sunny
outdoors in August sounds
funny to us in Washington
and I may say it sounded
funny to Gibson Island vaca-
TONERS. But the Bill Brincker-
hoffs could explain it.
The Brinckerhoffs regularly
go to Gibson Island for the
summer and they spend most
Of the time on their boat along
with their parrot Lorenzo, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
SocietyNeNs
Washington AN/VS Begins Reoctvofion Proqron1
Mrs. Cyrus MurroyIs the New Chairman;
Mrs. Eisenhower Is Honorary Chairman
By Mory l. Vouohon

| e. =
A modest and unassuming
woman. Mrs. Murray called in
her vice chairman, Mrs. Ben
nington Muff1ey, to assist in
answering questions on the new
unit.
I'm case I forget anything"
she said.
Biggest problem of the mo-
ment, the women agree, is to
find a headquarters and fur
nish 1t.
Other plans call for station
wagons to re-activate the old
Motor Corps. an ambulance. new
uniforms and a new program
of operation.
The group expects to put on
rummage sale next month, a sill
yer tea shortly ana other such
money-raising projects in the
future.
Mrs. Murray is proudest Of
the units three new honorary
leaders: Mrs. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover, honorary chairman; Mrs.
Richard E. Nixon, honorary vice
chairman and Mrs. Anthony
Drexel Biddle, honorary chair
man of the board.
Mrs. Eisenhower was an active
member of the unit during the
last war, Mrs. Murray remembers,
and served at a canteen on Con-
stitution avenue near the Navy
buildings.
The group is planning on an
overall program of not only vol
unteer details for the armed serls-
ices but active participation in
community service and civil de-
tense.
Right now, they will continue
to concentrate on funds and
membership, "the more the
merrier."
"By October l." Mrs. Murray
said optimistically, I'VE hope to
be in our new headquarters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Exclusively Yours
BrozIions Expect No Stoff Changes;
Ballet Russo to Dance for Home Rule
By Betty BeoIe

embassy personnel are immedi-
ately anticipated. An embassy
spokesman said that Brazil
only has one or two ambas-
sailors in its entire service
who are not career diplomats,
and Muniz is not one of them.
When there is a change in the
head of the government, he ex-
planned, career men usually
continue in their posts. But
he had no heart to discuss such
matters. Vargas was a great
man." he said.
The last brilliant party at
the Brazilian Embassy was the
ball given in April, 1858, by
former Ambassador Walther
Moreira Sales in honor of
Vargas daughter, A1zira Var
gas Amaral Peixoto, who is the
wife Of the Governor of Rio.
Considered the most influen-
tial woman in Brazil, she was
pretty and intelligent with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25

truly accomplished bird. Bill
has bit by bit taught it the
entire hymn, "Joy to the
World" and those who've heard
it swears it sings it in tune.
By now everybody at the
Maryland resort has heard it
because Lorenzo got out of his
cage on the boat, flew to the
island and gave voice.
He ate berries, seeds and
what have you, stayed high in
the trees, laughed raucously
and burst forth at periodic in
tervals into Joy to the
World" singing. It's said,
all the way through. He baff1ed
all efforts at recapture for a
whole week until q storm
forced the soaked bird down
but he never gave up herald
ing the Christmas season. It's
doubtful if any Gibson Is
lander will want to hear Joy
to the World" for years to
come, and it's a cinch it won't
stir up the same sentiments
as before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25

l. A0VSSS4 OSSSEA q
Simmons and Deputy Assistant
Secretary of State Bob Wood
ward called to present the con-
dolences' of the United States
Government and were ushered
in by the Charge d. Affaires,
Minister Ribeiro de Carvalho.
None of the staff seemed to
know the reason for the Pres
ident's act but all were very
sad.
Though Ambassador Muniz
was a close friend of the late
Presidents. along with others
of the staff. no changes in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25

Nine. MuniZ
are down in
Rio. They
had just no.
titled tn e ir
S t fl tn a t
they would
sail for the
United States
on the LIST
W h n tn e
news of Pres
ident Vargas
ira gic end
came.
eff of
n~@k@a~I Taal>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25

All was depression at the
Brazilian Chancery yesterday.
The embassy itself Is empty, as
Brazilian Ambassador and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
Hospital Treats
Emergency Gases

stumbling against a gun at EOD
Monday, Joseph Camarata of 121
Cedar-st sustained a deep lacera-
ton of the ear and scalp. He was
treated at Magruder hospital, as
were these other emergency room
patients:
Edwin Noser, Route 3, lacera-
ton of left eye and lid, football
scrimmage Tuesday; Mrs. Gertrude
Fallet, Ais Westinghouse, fracture
left foot, fall down steps; Andrew
Tinko, Route 2, Sandusky, contu-
sion left lower jaw, abrasions up
per gums, car accident near Camp
Perry Saturday; Clifford Hargrove,
Sandusky, laceration right ear
same accident; Sandra Barrett, Rt
2, 10 months, confusion left wrist,
caught in oven door; Frances
WadSworth, Route 2, foreign body
right eye; Mrs. John Nelson, Laurel
avenue, snap injury to neck when
car in which she was riding was
hit by car at Sandusky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
Boy Scout Exec
To Leave Here

H. C. Baldwin, district executive
of the Ottawa-Sandusky county
District of Boy Scouts, will leave
this area Nov. Is to become district
executive of Boy Scouts at McKin-
ley Area Council in Canton. He
has held the local post since May,
1949.
Temporarily succeeding Mr.
Baldwin will be Virgil H. Watson,
Bowling Green, who formerly was
scoutmaster at Lakeside.
Annual meeting of Ottawa Dis.
trict, Boy Scouts, will be Monday
at 8 pm. in Elmore high school,
Judge Don Wargowsky will pre-
side. Speaker will be Fred Flick
niger, Toledo humorist and Scout
leader. Officers will be elected
annual reports given, and there
will be buffet lunch.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05

painted sign now hanging from
the viaduct on MadisoB st. The
Scouts will also assist in setting
up the booths Saturday and Sunday
morning. Admission is nominal,
10c for children and 25c for adults.
Judges for the displays will be
supplied by the Rotary Club of
Oak Harbor. A committee will
visit a Toledo Hobby Show this
weekend, and will invite the win
ners to display their prize-winning
items. Only Ottawa County entries
will be considered in local con-
test for prizes.
AS an added attraction, free old
time movies will be shown in the
High School Auditorium. The films
are supplied by the New York Art
Institute.
Those who have any collections
or handicraft work are asked to
phone or contact Burdette Corthell
at the High School, or Eddie Ed
wards, chairman. Special police
will furnish protection for the
more valuable displays.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
Observation Post
Set Up At EOD

Establishment of a new ground
observer post at Gate One. Erie
Ordnance Depot, to be manned by
civilian guards at the gate on a
24-hour basis, was announced this
week.
Captain John Ward, Chief of the
Guard Force, is observation post
supervisor with 1t. Hammond TuS-
ten as chief observer. Without in
reference with their normal guard
duties, guards will note aircraft
flights through sight or sound,
telephone brief Aircraft Flash
regarding flight to the Filter Cen
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
5 EOD Employees
Win Cash Awards

Five EOD employees received
cash awards for suggestions this
week. Lester A. Wolf, artillery re-
pair leader, topped the list with
$1,000 for a suggestion concerning
spring compressor which will
save approximately 11a manhours
per unit. Estimated first year saw
ings are $2321. rs.
Other award winners were: Aud
rey B. Honaker, artillery repair
branch, suggestion on fixture for
fitting barrels on unloading plat
form of Building so, $43.25 Louis
r. Below, crane operator, place
ment o fbars over window area of
railway crane, $25 safety award;
Leslie E. Robron, artillery repair.
er, suggestion of monitors being
appointed during fire drills, $25
safety award; Austin w. Smith
artillery repairer, use of breecE
ring extractor spring plug holder
$25 safety award.
Awards were presented by 1t
Col. ]. L. Holley, Jr. Supervisors
of award winners, Ralph Moore
Arne Jensen, Raymond Conley
Richard Alexander and chairman
of the Depot Efficiency Award.
Committee Captain Paul Pencol;
also were present.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
MICHAEL INES

Michael lines, formerly of Oak
Harbor and widely related here,
died Sunday at Toledo following
several months illness. He was 81.
Funeral services were Wednesday
at st. Agnes church in Toledo, at
tended by many local relatives.
Mr.. lines is survived by his wife,
Velma, and three children, Allen,
Richard and Jacqueline; four Sis
ters, Mrs. Delbert Wilson. Mrs.
Christ Nelson, Mrs. Catherine Mas
ten of Port Clinton and Mrs. Es-
ther MCGOWAN of Marion; two
brothers, Joseph lines of Bay
township and Alfred lines of Ross
ford. He was a painter by occupa-
ton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05

DRESSING BECOMES A GAME
with this cute educational apron
decorated with sampler buttons and
buttonholes, upper, buckle, snaps
and shoelaces. Most toddlers don't
like to dress themselves, preferring
the attention focused on them when
adults do the job. But when the
mysteries of buttoning, tying and
swapping are learned like playing
a game, it can become an absorbing
pastime for three to -siX-year-olds.
It's even more fun if they wear this
grown-up looking apron by Windsor
Knitting. Piped in gay checks and
equipped with utility pockets and
halter strap which adjusts to any
size with Dot Snappers, it comes in
red or blue and makes little girl
feel busy and important "just like
Mummy" Let your child learn that
dressing can be fun and interesting
as well as a proud accomplishment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05

ter on a direct line, and will main
tain log fcallS made.
The Air Force is responsible for
tactical operation of the Ground
observer activity, with civil au-
thorities being responsible for ad-
ministration. Air Force S/Sgt
Frank Cappucio, Filter Center, Co.
lumbus, visited the depot to in
struct Guard Force personnel in
the operation of the Post. Direct
telephone facilities from Gate /
were installed by the Ohio North
ern Telephone Co. through ar
rangements with the Columbus
Filter Center.