davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-04

made known the sraees Moses just weeks after
he led them out of Egyptian bondage For this reason the
holiday is known in Hebrew Shavuoth, word meaning
Weeks The Penecos indicates that fifty days inter-
vene between Passover the time of liberation and Shavuoh
the time of the granting of the Decalogue The festival also
designated in the pages of the Bible the time of the
ingathering and the feast of the first fruits.
In the days when the temple stood in Jerusalem Pente-
the occasion of pmages TO the sanctuary where
offerings Of the first fruits made in gratitude for the
Lords bounty In modern times the holiday marked by
special synagogue services wherein praise is voiced in
and song for the material and moral beauty which the AL
mighty One shares with humanity Reform Jewish congrega
introduced the rite Of Confirmation Shavuo this
the ceremony wherein een-age boys and girls grad
ated from the first phase of their spiritual training and thus
confirm the made Sinai heed the precets OF
Torah religious teachingsl.
Reform Jews celebrate Pentecost for day. Conserva
tive and Orthodox Jews two
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-04
ALFRED SEGAL
c/o The Cincinnati Post
T;1c;n1a%; . Ohio

Cincinnati 2. Ohio
May Is, 1854
Mr.. Isadore Moscovitz, Editor
Southern Jewish Weekly
Jacksonville, Fla.
My dear Mr.. Moscovitz:
Your letter addressed to Seven
Arts Features on May 10 has just
reached me, and many thanks for
your appreciation. Your sugges-
ton that may want to notice my
approaching list birthday gives
me pause. You know, I've about
made up my mind that Pm not
going to get any older-publicly,
anyway. Maybe when I get
around to a good, round number
of years-like 80 may notice
my birthday in my column again.
That will be the year 1868, and
let's hope we'll all be around then.
/ liked very much Mrs. Mosco-
Wits column Musings" that you
sent me and I'd certainly be
happy to speak of it if my vanity
permitted me to mention my next
birthday. Please be so good as to
send me some other columns of
hers which I can make use of in
my own column. With the best of
wishes / am,
Yours sincerely and thankfully,
Alfred Segal
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-04
MRS. NORRIS LIPPMAN
724 llth ST. North
St. Petersburg. Fla.


724 18th ST. North
St. Petersburg, Fla.
May 26, 1854
Editor, Sou. Jewish Weekly
Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear Mr.. Moscovitz:
I wish to express my deep ap-
probation for your courtesy in
publicizing the article on Camp
Osceola I sent you for last weeks
issue.
May l take this opportunity of
adding that the article by Alfred
Segal, Plain Talk, on the subject:
II Am Not Moving was particu-
larly heart-warming. Mr.. Segal is
to be congratulated for his insight
into Jewishness.
Many thanks again.
Sincerely yours,
Mrs. Morris (Florence)
Lippman
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-04
Shavuoih = June 9Th
The Feast Of Week"

In keeping with our editorial pol
icy of recognizing Jewish holidays to
the fullest extent possible we are de-
voting this weeks column TO the
holiday of Shavuoth. which is the
birthday of the Ten COMMANDMENTS
and which will be marked by Jewish
people throughout the world during
their annual observance Of the fes-
tival known as Pentecost. which this
year begins at sunset. Sunday. June
s.
According to Jewish tradition, the
Commandments containing man
kinds first set of ethical rules were
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-04
Between You and Me. !.
THE TOLEDO CONFLICT
Copyright, 1854, Jewish TelegRaalhiS
Agency. Incl
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

Jewish community leaders in many cities
are watching with great interest the fight
now going on behind the scenes between the
Jewish community of Toledo and the Israel
Bond organization u. -. The conflict strongly
resembles that battle which took place last
year between the Indianapolis community
and the Bond organization i. It centers
around the fact that the leaders of the Toledo
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-04
915t15S
3IIlIIa
JOSEPH B. RUTLAND
Route z
Orlando. Florida

Orlando. Florida
May Is, 1854
Editor, Sou. Jewish Weekly
Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear Major Moscovitz:
I enjoyed Alfred SegaPs article
in last weeks issue more than any
Observation-Disclosures article 1
ever read.
Please enter my subscription as
of this week; also send a years
subscription to Bertha Rutland,
108 So. Jefferson Street, Dublin,
Georgia. Bill me for both subs
and thanks.
Yours truly,
Jos. B. Rutland
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-04

Three Hundred MountGin Country with Ninety
Six Acre Springfield PFivote Lake In the Center.
HeGfu stimulating physical and mental activity in pleasant
Jewish Gtmosphege- DIETARY LAWS OBSERVED.
MRS. BEA KoMSAR, Owner and Director
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS CAMPING EXPERIENCE DVoGh
and information - I6S Third Avenue, NJ Nashville Tenn
Complete Program Children From rs Years Of Age
Including:
Canoeing Skiing Selling Boating Fencing Boxas
Athletics Tennis Archery RfIeU Creative Art ceFGMiss
Dumots Arts und cFufts Charm Program Duneins Fishing
Trips Out Horse Beck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10

thesda, to cost $25. 900; archi-
tect. J. NJ. Berry.
Artlen Corporation, 1424 K
street NV. Washington. own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
| Brook Haven Gets
Permits for 1O8 Units
In Montgomery

Building permits issued ID
Montgomery County during the
last week are as follows:
Brook Haven, Inc, 1926 / street
INV, Washington. owner; 81
dwellings on Elizabeth street, In
dependence street and Superior
street, Silver Spring, 40 to cost
$500, four to cost 1900. seven
to cost $1,000, one to cost 81. 400
and two to cost $1,000: architect,
John DEpagnier.
Westchester Homes. Inc. SIS
Oneida place NV, Washington.
owner: 10 dwellings ct Bolton
court and Bolton road, Silver
Spring. to cost $4,000 each:
architect. Carl LeMar John.
w. T. Guthrie. 1886 Otis street
Me-. Washington, owner; two
dwellings at 93O9-ll Second ave.
nue.. Silver Spring. to cost $18,-
900 each.
John F. Ertter, jr., 991l Edge
Hill lane. Silver Spring. owner:
dwelling at 401 Northwest drive,
Silver Spring. to cost $27, 900;
architect. John Wrathall.
Church Of the Ascension, Sill
yer Spring, owner: extend church
at 634 Silver Spring avenue, to
cost $4,000: architect. Milton
L. Grigg.
Vimar Construction Corpora
ton. ASH Aspen Hill road. Sill
yer Spring. owner; six dwellings
at Kemper street and Iris place,
Silver Spring, to cost SO, 600
each: architect. G. M. Willis.
Charles v. Wayland, 427 Ray
mond street. Chevy Chase, own
er: dwelling at $500 Saul road,
Rock Creek Hills, to cost $50. 900;
architect, Nelson A. Faerber.
Erich Karlsson, 8413 Hartford
avenue, Silver Spring. owner;
dwelling at 1904 Hartford ave-
nue.. Silver Spring, to cost $11.-
500.
Wheaton Presbyterian Church.
owner; erect new church between
Viers Mill and Newport Mill
roads, Wheaton. to cost $50. 1000.
architect. Ronald s. Senseman.
Washington Suburban Sanl-
tary Com mis- sion, Hyattsville,
owner: Water Boosting Pumping
Station at Muncaster Mill srd..
Redland. to cost $22. 400. s.
Tarco CONSTRUCTION CO, Inc.
6408 Blair road NV, Washing
ton, owner; two dwellings at
89l6-18 First avenue, Silver
Spring. to cost 1000 each.
Mi. and Mrs. M. p. Farms
worth, jr.. 2133 Tunlaw road
NV, Washington. owner: DWELL
ing at 1901 Logan drive, Poto-
mac, to cost $4,000.
Howard Construction Co..
1912 Lacey drive. Silver Spring,
owner; dwelling at 1919 Drum
mond avenue, Bethesda, to cost
$27,500: architect, v. r. II. Bien.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Talman,
20 Manchester place, Silver
Spring, owner; dwelling at
1905 Norden drive, Silver
spring, to cost $4,000.
Nathan Rubinstein, 1910 Irv-
ing street NV. Washington,
owner; dwelling at 6407 East
Halbert drive bethesda, to cost
1880; architects B. Newfield.
Margie and Paul Miller, 1903
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10

Craydon street. Silver Spring,
owner: dwelling at 5216 Sanga-
more road. Bethesda. to cost
$4,000; architect. Theodore
Bennett.
William Robey, 1914 Ewing
drive, Bethesda, owner: CONNER
cial building ct 4924-4926 Del
Ray avenue. Bethesda, to cost
$40, 600; architect. e. j.. Muth. :
John r. Ertter, sl6 Ritten-
house street NV. Washington.
owner; dwelling at 1904 Wood
side parkway, Silver Spring, to
cost $4,000: architect, John
Wrathail.
Paul Boerum, SOC Eldrid
street. Silver Spring, owner:
dwelling at so Eldrid drive,
Colesville. to cost $l8,5O0; archi-
tect. w. r. Wheeler.
Eugene v. Young, S Rhode Is
land avenue NE, Washington,
owner; dwelling at $500 Sutton
place. Silver Spring. to cost $780,
600; architect. Warren Shoe
maker.
Edward r. Warner, $3.50 Wis
consin ave.. Bethesda, owner;
commercial building al. 1924
1926 Old Georgetown road, Bee
thesda, to cost SIS 600: archie.
tect. Alfred M. Rinaudot. U
H. F. Kimball, jr., 500 Mama
kagan road, Washington, owner:
dwelling at 8213 Kerry road, Be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10

er:: apartment building at 61O-
6l2 Kennebec avenue. Takoma
Park, to cost $4,000; architect,
Morton Noble.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09

devotionalss Mrs. D. S. Kirkpat
rick was in charge of program
Women of Rural Communities.
Pack 331 Peninsula Cub Scouts
has registered % cubs for another
year in the Pack, divided into
three Dens, with Mrs. Woodrow
Radloff, Mrs. Richard Wadsworth
and Miss Janet Dziak as Den Mo-
theirs. The Pack is sponsored by
the Peninsula Chamber of Com
merce. Mr. Robert Carroll is Pack
Committee Chairman with Frank
Thompson, Woodrow Radloff, Mrs.
R. G. Carroll and w. N. Caldwell
serving on the committee.
Cubbers and Scouters Round
table will be on April 20 at the
st. Paul Luthern Parish Hall at
Williston, Ohio. 10000 tree seedl-
ings have been generously given
the Toledo Area Scouts for re-
planting and bundle of 200 will
be given to the units of this ter
ritory.
Special Holy Week Services at
the Lakeside Methodist Church
are planned for next week. Mrs.
Claude Brown will be in charge
of dramatic program to be given
Palm Sunday evening. Special
guest speakers will bring the mes
sages on Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday evenings. A continue
Gus Communion Service will be
conducted Thursday evening. A
joint Good Friday service will be
held with the Congregational
Church on Friday afternoon at
the Lakeside Church..
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09

SPO RTS
MizENERS WIN
HOUSE TITLE

Mizener Hardware repeated as
champions of the House Bowling
League this month with record
of 6612 wins and 451a losses. City
Bakery was second with 61-51
while Burt's Store and the Odd
Fellows tied for third with 60-52.
Lake Shore Dairy was close be-
hind with 1888. Tied for sixth
were the Masons and N. o. May
tags with 1912 -62k while the XII
wanians were last with 421a wins
and 69a losses.
Members of the championship
Mizener Hardware team are Dewey
Fielder, Orville Taylor, Charles De-
Witt, Manuel Nossaman, and Will
bur Gill.
Ann1al banquet of the House
League will be held Monday night,
April 10, at $50 in the E. u. B.
Church. Trophies will be awarded
to the winning team and cash
awards made for other high scor-
ing, secretary7treasurer Orville
Taylor reports. y
Jack Kohanke ended the season
in top style by hitting 253 in his
607 series Monday night. Other
leading bowlers were Bob Colston,
212; Bill Taylor, 206; Adair Will
ber, 235 and ZIG; Jack Belser
232; J. Stelzer, 21O; Waldo Linde
mann, 206; Pete Chura, 21O; Dew.
ey Fielder, 224 Orville Taylor, 213;
and Wilbur Gill, 2O5 and 2O1.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
GENOA NEWS
ANDY HALEy

Ruth Stroscher, high school jun
ior, has been selected as delegate
to the eighth annual Buckeye
Girls State which will be held at
Capital university, Columbus, June
10th to the 9th. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stros-
cher of Clay Center. Deanna Nc
Farland, also a member of the jun
ior class, has been designated as
the alternate. American Legion
Auxiliary sponsors Buckeye Girls
State.
Colored movies, taken by Rev.
R. R. Rudes and Mrs. Rudes, dur
ing their five years as mission
aries in Borneo, were shown at To-
ledo Gospel Tabernacle Saturday.
They are now at home here on an
extended leave which expires in
August, but have been engaged on
a speaking tour since January
first, and at present are touring
the State of Illinois.
DR.. and Mrs. A. E. Badger, 2O9
East Dudley, Maumee, Ohio, are
announcing the forthcoming mar.
riage of their daughter, Miss Jan
et Irene, to Mr.. VIM. Weyandt, son
of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. H. Weyandt,
of Genoa. Miss Badger attended
the University of Toledo, and is a
members of Alpha Amicorn Pi
while Mr.. Weyandt is student al
that university in the College OF
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
CATAWBA
MRS. A. n. RoFKAR

Among those who attended the
Flower Show in Toledo last week
were Mrs. Charles Wiechel, Mrs.
Earl Newton, Mrs. Lucille Will
liams, Mrs. Fred Norwood, Mrs.
Charles Woodman, Mrs. Frank
Woodman and Mrs. Arthur Rof-
kar.
The regular meeting of the Gar
den Club last week in the Cataw-
ba Cliffs home of Mrs. Louis Wolff
was we'll attended. Mrs. A. Glenn
ems was taken in as member.
Mrs. Paul Antoun and mother
Mrs. Oliver True were Sandusky
visitors last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bandera
and daughter Cynthia of Detroit
spent Sunday with relatives.
Mrs. Bertha Lambert, who is
hospitalized in Toledo, was able to
accompany her daughter, Mrs. w.
B. Grover, home Friday to spend
the weekend, returning klnday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ludwig
visited Michigan relatives from
Thursday until Saturday.
Mrs. Earl Newton has received
word that her son-in-law, George
Clezie. of Genoa, is convalescing
satisfactorily in ST. Charles hospi-
tai, Toledo, following major sur
gerry on a lung last Friday.
Among those who attended the
dedication of the newly rebuilt or
gan in st. Pauls Lutheran church,
Danbury, Sunday evening were:
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Eberly, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Ludwig, Kenneth
Owen and family, Wilson Snyder
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Drickhamer, Mrs. Anna Rofkar
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Grover.
Mrs. John Faris was hostess to
her Circle of Trinity Methodist w.
S. M. S. in her home Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schafer at
tended a family reunion in the
home of Clarence Schafer, Oak
Harbor, Sunday.
Chapel Mothers met Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Fred Norwood, who recent
ly returned from Florida, begar
her duties as Sunday School plan
ist at the Union Chapel Sunday.
Mrs. Edward LATER and Mrs. A
II Rofkar attended the Lenten TIE;
Sunday afternoon in the Baptis
Church, Port Clinton.
The DoTcas Society will sponso
paper Party at the Uniol
=. Chapel Friday evening, April 9, a
8 o'clock. All women of the com
munity are invited.
The following members of th'
Catawba Island Garden Club wer,
appointed to serve on committee
for the 1954-1955 year: Program
Mrs. w. B. Grover, Mrs. E. C. Nea
! and Mrs. E. F. Later; Sunshine
Mrs. A. j. Disher and Mrs. Lucill
Williams; Civic, Mrs. Edward Lud
wig, Mrs. A.. H. Rofkar, Mrs
George Blaine, Mrs. Louis Wolf
and Mrs. j. S. Later; Exchange
Mrs. D. C. Shores and Mrs. F're'
Norwood; Librarian, Mrs. OFT
Hess.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Shores enter
tanned a group of Toledo friends a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
Business Administration. The cou-
pie plan July wedding.

Business Administration. The cou-
pie plan July wedding.
Miss JoAnn Feldt, daughter Of
Walter Feldt, of Clay Center, and
Ralph Gouldenzoph, of Clay Gen.
ter, were united in marriage at the
home of Rev. P. o. David. Miss
Feldt, since the demise of her
mother, has been living at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Carl Jen-
sen, and is graduate of Genoa
high school class of 1852. Mr..
Gouldenzoph also attended Genoa
school, prior to his enlistment in
the Navy. He is stationed at Nor
folk, aV, where the bride accom-
panied her husband.
Four students from foreign
lands were on the program pre-
sented by the P. T. A. in the high
school building Monday evening.
Two brothers from India, Habie
Khin, and Nassu Khin, while stu
dents from Germany and Belgium
also appeared The Khin brothers,
while only in the United States for
the past two weeks, spoke Eng
lish very distinctly. The program
was arranged by Mrs. Karl Stock.
who devotes her time as a hobby
assisting foreign students.
Miss JoAnn Platt, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Plat, was in
the class of nurses at Flower hos
pital who received their "C7ps" at
Monroe Methodist church, Toledo
Miss Platt has been in training
since last September, and is g
graduate of Genoa high school.
Mrs. Kenneth Schmidlin will be
hostess to the members of the
West End Garden club at her
home Thursday. The topic of the
meeting will be "Flowers of the
iBble" and will be presented by
Mrs. Sadie Nihous. Members of the
club will act as hostesses at the
Toledo Garden Show.
Plans to proceed with the con
struction of the new shelter house
in Veterans Memorial Park have
been agreed upon by the mem
/, bers of the Park board. They were
drawn up by Robert Powers, loca
architect, and all bids are to be il
the hands of the architect by 8 p
m. April 30th. Specifications fo
the building include grading, ma
Sonry, and concrete work, carpen
try and lumber as we'll as roofiny
and painting. The building will %
81 by So feet and will have ston
end walls, as well as piers whicl
will support the roof trusses, wit
the building to open at both end
, and a fire place in each end fo
picnic purposes Paul A. Davit
, park board president, states the e!
timated cost of the shelter hous
is four thousand dollars. Plans fo
the building may be seen or oil
tanned at the Fremont office of tn
architect, located at 304 Mort
Front street in that city. Th
board also engaged the services {
: Wilber Booth, high school footba
!, coach, as park director for tt
:, coming summer, with the park
. open May 30th and close Augu
31st.
Members of V. F. w. Post 982
will install their new commando
{ John Hrabel, Monday evening, til
event to take place in their hall O
tClay Center road. Others who wi
u also be installed are James Wi
!, mer, first vice commander, Ricl
: ard Lemke, second vice comma
!: q der, Junior Steindam, post qua
= termaster, George Bowland, po
e
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
Redskins To Open
Track Sked Soon

Inclement weather forced can
collation. of the scheduled track
meet between Mansfield Madison
and Port Clinton's Redskins at the
local field Saturday. The meet
may be held later this spring.
Other meets for the Redskin
track squad, being coached by Joe
Lukac, are as follows:
Thursday, April Is, at Clyde;
Thursday, April %, at Bellevue;
Tuesday, April 27, Oak Harbor,
here; Friday, April 80, at Lake
side; Tuesday, May, triangular
meet with Bowling Green and San
dusky st. Mary'S as guests; Tues
day, May IL, at Sandusky; Friday,
May Ia, Ottawa County Track and
Field Meet at Lakeside; Tuesday,
May Is, Elmore, here, and May
21-22, district meet at Mansfield.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
Wertz To Speak At
OH. Bowlers Fete

Charles A. Wertz, Toledo, a for
mer All-American quarterback at
Ohio Wesleyan, will be guest
speaker Monday night, April 10,
when the Oak Harbor Bowling AS
sociation holds its annual Y2Equet
in Bark Inn. Marvin Milbrodt is
president of the association.
Wertz has been president of
the Ohio A. A. u. for the past
three years and is a member of
the executive board of the Ma
tional A. A. U. and the u. S.
Olympic Committee. He has been
a Big Ten Conference football Of
ficial for the last ten years. Wertz
is director of public relations for
the Wellington F. Roemer Insur-
ance Co., Inc, Toledo, and is a
former Toledo Welfare director.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
Sonia Henie Revue
At Arena April 1925

Toledo, O.-Beginnlng Monday,
April 10, through Sunday, April
25, the fabulous Sonia Henie Ice
Revue, featuring the petite, 103-
pound blonde star of skating, will
play at the Sports Arena.
Miss Henie, whose virtuosity on
the ice has made her living le
gand, has carved out 10 world
championships in figure skating
with her flashing blades and re-
tired undefeated after three olpm-
pic championships. She will appear
in person at the Sports Arena at
the head of one of the most lavish
and exciting ice revue eXtravag-
anzas ever presented in this coun-
try.
The complete program ranges
through all the moods of skating.
There will be at least a dozen
musical production numbers, ex-
pensively costumed and brilliant
ly designed.
This is Miss HenieS' second tour
of her own show in the United
States, but will be her only ap-
pearance this season in this part
of the midwest.
Her first production ran into
difficulty when she was unable
to play certain Kinks, but this did
not deter the lovely, little star
Miss Henie built her own portable
rink, which made it possible for
her to play any city in the United
States at any time. However, she
won't have need of her own rink
on the spacious ice layout of the
Toledo Sports Arena.
This, her second and greatest
show, is the most expensive ice
revue the perennial Queen of the
Ice has ever played in. The entire
adventure, supported by talent
ed cast from both sides of the At
lantic, has cost nearly a million
dollars to stage.
For the first time, Miss Henie
j will introduce series of renown-
ed circus and theatrical greats
who will be non-skating acts,
along with the worlds top ice
performers.
Tickets, priced at $1.50, ESQ,
800 and 800. are now on sale at
B. R. Bakers and the Sports Are
ma. There will be a matinee show
on the closing Sunday. date, with
evening shows at $3.50, except for
Sundays '7:30 time.
Another entertainment feature
for Toledoans will be the appear.
ance of Danny Thomas, the FAM
Gus movie and TV star from To
ledo, in a big charity show at the
Sports Arena at 3 p.m., Sunday
May 2. Ticket prices are $1.50
$50 and 800, with mail order.
now accepted at B. n. Bakers ant
the Sports Arena.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
LAKESIDE
BY Mrs. Harry Hall

The Annual C. C. L. Easter Egg
Hunt will be held at the Danbury
High School auditorium on Satur-
day. April 10 at pm.
Previous years the egg hunt
was held the day before Easter,
but this year the day has been
changed. All children of the COM
munity up to and including the
second grade are invited. Those
in charge of arrangements are:
Mys. Erwin Mutach, Mrs. Peter
Fontana, Mrs. Joseph Demshok,
Mrs. Ralph Lynch and Mrs. H. w.
Hall.
The Friendship class met in the
home of Mrs. Wendall Lutes on
Monday evening. Miss Jane Lewis
gave the devotions. The roll call
was unfamiliar Bible Characters
and what they did" The Easter
Story was given by Mrs. Claude
Brown. Assisting hostesses were
Miss Bertha Jackson, Misses Ger
trude and Bell Standish, Mrs. O..
Monnett, Mrs. l.. N. Montgomery,
and Miss Elizabeth Oberth.
The Danbury Township Grade
School will give an operetta on
Friday evening, April 8.
Mrs. Ernest Brown is back from
Florida and is working in the
Lakeside Association office. She
is making her home with Miss
Florence Killey.
The Junior M. Y. F. helped
Raymond Meyers celebrate his
thirteenth birthday last Tuesday
evening after the regular meet
ing.
The Wesleyan Service Guild met
in the home of Miss Eleanor DUR
Monday evening Miss Helen Aid
rich of Sandusky, Norwalk dis
trict secretary of Wesleyan Service
Guilds was a guest of the even
ing. Mrs. Almon Gibbs gave the
advocate, and Archie Arndt, chap
lain.
Regular monthly meeting of the
executive board of the Federation
Auxiliary will be at the home O.
the president, Mrs. Sidner, Mon
day evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09

25th anniversary dinner and
cards Saturday evening. Places
were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. John
Nuber, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto JAM.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nord-
man and the host and hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Wolfe and
daughter Karen of Columbus were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Plumer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haynes
and daughter Claudine were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Flagel in Toledo.