davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Detroit

7 The study Of conditions in De-
troit and other Michigan cities
was made BY William j. Watkins
of the School Of Business Admin-
istration of the University or
He discussed the trace for the
suburbs" as related to the In
creased use Of the automobile,
and added, 60. we should not
overlook the fact that the CEN
trail business district Of Detroit
remains very important. It will
probably not recapture the de-
gree of dominance 1t once en-
joyed in certain retail trade
merchandise lines relative to the
rest of the city. But the fact 1t
has performed as wen as 1t has
during the period Of this study
should attest to its significance
as a shopping area for q large
proportion Of the people Of De-
troit."
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Seattle

Louis c. Wagner Of the Col
lege Of Business Administration
Of the University of Washington
did . study on the Economic
Relationships Of Parking to Busi-
ness In Seattle Metropolitan
Area"
In Seattle. as elsewhere. the
relative Importance Of the CEN
tral business district has declined
as outlying shopping centers
were developed. Prof. Wagner re-
ported. however. "fn spite Of the
development Of suburban shop
ping centers since the war. down.
town retailers, particularly de-
partment store owners. have
enough faith n the future II the
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Cotton Deal Approved

TOKYO, Dec. 25 (F.Japan's
Ministry Of international Trade
and Industry today announced
It WIN approve the import Of SO
million worth of Mexican cotton.
The ministry said It had applica-
tions for import of $40 million
worth q cotton from Mexico by
10 Japanese firms, among whom
tbs import approval win be pro-
rated.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Columbus

The study OF parking and re-
lated conditions in Columbus
was made by c. T. Jonassen of
the sociology department Of
Ohio State University.
He reported that in 1910 the
downtown section Of Columbus
did 94.25 per cent of the city's
retail trade. In 1850 this had
fallen to 1886 per cent.
The central business district
Is divided into northern and
southern parts. An analysis Of
the shift over the decade dis
closed that while the volume Of
business in the north downtown
section dropped 8.53 per cent,
that in the south section in
creased by 3.94 per cent. and all
secondary shopping centers
gained 4.59 per cent.
Thus. the trend was not clear.
It was pointed out. however,
that the study was made In 1850
and the modern shopping CEN
ters in the suburbs went into
operation only in 1949.
Face Hurdles.
The outlying shopping centers
themselves face some hurdles,
Mr.. Jonassen explains:
Most modern shopping CEN
ters seem to be adopting q policy
which aims their advertising and
merchandising toward middle
and upper-income groups. The
analysis indicates that If SUBJ
urban shopping centers are to
compete successfully with down.
town in attracting persons of
these classes. they must assure
q large selection Of goods.
This Is economically difficult,
since it impales the suburban re-
taller on the horns Of a dilemma.
To maintain q large enough
stock to insure great variety. q
shopping center must have a
large, number of customers, but
q large number of customers Gre
ates the very parking and crowd
ing problems that repel some
people from the downtown Sec
ton.
This development has already
occurred in certain new sub
urban shopping centers and Is
beginning to appear In Column
bus"
| Seattle
Louis c. Wagner Of the Col
Evening star., 1954-12-26

central business district to invest
large sums in major expansions
Of floor space"
He also noted that assessed
values in the retail core Of the
central business district have
risen somewhat more than val
ues in the downtown area as q
whole. While there has been q
large amount of new construc-
tion and expansion In retail
structures downtown. this has
not been paralleled by construc-
tion Of Office buildings and struc-
lures of other types.
u In fact, he reported only one
private office building has been
built downtown since 1910.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
San Francisco
And OokIund

These cities were covered In
two reports. One was of q care
full analysis of Central City
Property Values in San Fran
CISCO" It was made by Paul F,
Wendt of the University of Cali
fornia at Berkeley.
The other was made by Davia
A. RevZan, also of the University
Of California. It concerns Trends
In Economic Activity and Trans
portation in the San Francisco
Bay Area"
Both San Francisco and
Oakland experienced booms in
the I920s. With the collapse of
1929. land values declined. AS
the depression wore itself out,
values started up again.
Comparing values in 1850 with
those of the 1920s, Mr.. Wendt
found higher values in the cen
tral core of the shopping district.
Similarly. land values rose or
remained firm in the adjacent
office building district. He found
o trend to lower values on the
fringes Of the areas, but counter
to that was a demand for prop
erty for garages and other park
ing facilities.
Prices Steady.
market prices in 1850 for
improved properties in down.
town San Francisco closely ap-
proximated the peaks Of 1926
q for many of the same prop
critics." Mr.. Wendt reported
Examination of gross and net
income trends revealed that
gross incomes had shown a sub
stantial increase over the period
while net incomes in most
instances were also higher ir
1850 than in the f920s."
The study disclosed that cur
rent sale prices for San Fran
cisco property were higher ir
relation to prices Of the 1920s
than were the Oakland prices
The explanation given for thi;
was that there was greater
Optimistic speculation" in Oak
land properties In the boom
years.
Another point which Mr.
wendt made was that while
population. employment and re.
tail trade made tremendou.
gains In San Francisco and Oak.
land IN as years. this was &C.
companied by only O minor ex.
pansion Of the central bushes;
districts.
Mr.. wendt also said:
The implications Of thil
Gtudy may be that Oakland anc
Gan Francisco can no longer rely
On o constantly rising tax base
Tiae cities are faced with 9
dilemma, since most plans FOL
tnproving transportation anc
parking facilities and otherwise
modernizing downtown areas re.
Quire large public investment.
This would probably result
IA Farther increases in taxes anc
possibly IN declines in values
Nevertheless. the welfare Of tn.
ceutral areas Of Oakland ans
San Francisco appears to b,
closely tied In with improves
mas transit facilities. sine,
there h Q serious question
Whether auto transportation ant
parking facilities In central citie'
WIN equal the attractions to mo.
toe1sts Of outlying shopping cen
terM
81 Parking Problems.
lrther, there u also q ques.
ticn wiisther extensive develop,
nent OF parking facilities In th,
heart OF downtown areas con.
ti1butsd 70 the attractiveness d
ths. central city for shoppers"
n his study Of the entire Ba,
area one OF Prof. Revsan's CON
illusions was:
The maintenance Of prop.
efty values IA downtown sa1
Ffanciscos in ne light Of tha
detsriorataon q both parking
Evening star., 1954-12-26
z Americans Listed
Among 28 Killed in
British Plane Crash
BY the Assoeiuied Press

PRESTWICK, Scotland, Dec.
25.-An inferno with flames
roaring 80 to 40 feet high was
one witness description Of the
Christmas Day crash Of q Brit
ish Overseas Always Strato-
cruiser which overturned seconds
after it landed in pre-dawn
darkness and burst into flames
at Prestwick Airport, killing 28
persons, including two Ameri-
cans. g'
Only eight persons on the
New York-bound plane survived.
The American victims were
DR.. and Mrs. Walter C. Maryland
Of Evanston, H., who were on
their way home after visiting
IN Cairo with their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Elting. jr.s Nh. Elting is
first secretary Of the United
States Embassy In Cairo. DR..
Maryland, SO, dentist, special
lied in oral surgery.
Another victim was Kenneth
r. Davidson. 40, Of Bronxville,
N. Y, former worlds amateur
badminton champion and per-
former in Comedian Ken Muir
rays "Blackouts" in Hollywood
in the 1940s. Mr.. Davidson. a
British subject, was former
coach-manager Of the American
Thomas Cup team, the eQuiva-
lent In badminton of the Davis
Cup team in tennis.
Bound for New York.
The Maylands, Mr.. Davidson
and L. L. Goldfine Of Jamaica.
British West Indies, another vic
tim. were bound for New York.
ALI the other dead came from
England or Scotland.
The plane. four hours behind
schedule because bad weather
delayed the start from London,
approached Prestwick airfield in
rain and low clouds.
Seconds after it touched down
1t tipped over and was envel-
oped in flames. It TAXED and
skidded-a streak Of flame
about halfway across the air
field. then an explosion blew on
the nose.
Among those who burned to
death were four members OF
the crew trapped In the flaming
fuselage.
A cluster Of people, some on
hand to welcome Christmas Wis
itors. and others waiting to take
the plane to New York. watched
In horror as the flames shot into
the murky air.
Man Tumbles Out.
Only one person. q man who
tumbled from o hole ripped In
one side. was believed to have
escaped from the main part Of
the fuselage. Firemen said they
could hear the means of the dy-
ing inside. One stewardess died
In the fuselage Just as rescuers
reached her.
It took two hours to put out
the flames. Firemen hacked their
way In and removed the charred
bodies most Of them still In the
tangled wreckage OF the seats.
The arms Of one child victim was
wrapped about the neck Of his
dead mother.
Among the charred remnants
were many Christmas presents,
including dolls and O child's
teddy bear.
Deep gouges N the earth indi-
Gated that the plane drst touched
Q little short Of the runway. Il
bounced to the runway, turned
over, and then skidded on it.
Witnesses said there was no sign
Of IRE until the machine started
It's slide on the ground, and that.
then 1t became streak Of flame.
Gas Tanks Hxpiode.
TT was just an inferno with
flames roaring Soto 20 feet high. =
said James Stewart Of Kilmar-
mock. . deputy flre master.
Petrol tanks were exploding.
and ths heat was tefrific. ons
Evening star., 1954-12-26

supply and mass transportation
I. is to be explained mainly In
terms of the expansion Of eco
nomic and governmental activi-
ties in absolute terms both in
San Francisco and the entire
area.
1.-THE downtown section is the
modal point for office activities
Of various types as well for re-
tail trade. And the expectations
of expansion of the Bay Area
during the next few decades, II
realized, can mean only greater
needs for business Offices in CEN
trail locations, for expanded
financial institutions, and for
expansion in wholesale, retail
and service trades activities.
1.-THE central districts must
be in a position to complete ag-
gressively for a significant share
of such expansion"
Things To Avoid.
Prof. Revzan said the area, to
adjust itself best to possibilities
of coming growth, it needs to
avoid:
/. Uneconomic development Of
private transportation facili-
ties" No doubt this means pas
senger automobiles and trucks.
2. Uneconomic spreading out
and over-expansion of economic
facilities.
g. Stratification instead Of un-
ification Of the structural and
functional bases of the San
Francisco-O Oakland metropolitan
area.
For" he adds, at may be
only a short time before the OUT
lying sections Of the larger cit-
les and the central districts Of
the smaller cities suffer from
the same problems Of urban
transportation. #
"One must conclude that a'
downtown area will suffer in at
tracing economic activities, es-
pecially retail trade. If there is
a deterioration of urban trans
portation. If the city Is de-
in total, the result will
be a more-thaT-average decline
for the downtown section. If
the entire economic base is ex-
panding, the result will be an
absolute increase for the down.
town section but a less-than-
proportionate relative change"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01

A month after he joined the
Reds, Long was sent TO d school
for Southern Communists at
Camp Beacon. near Poughkeep-
sic, N. Y.
Asked by the committee to
name some OF the Southern rep-
reSentatives who attended this
school, he reeled OF the names
OF Clara Hutchinson. Roanoke,
Va; Clarence Goforth, Norfolk,
Va: Mary Major and Sylvia
Bernard Of Asheville. NJ. c.:
Grace Livingston, New Orleans.
and Florence CASTLE. Birming-
ham.
Later Went to Manhattan.
Later Long was sent to Man
haitian to- attend q school for
chosen Communists" He said
the school was operated in q
building housing the Jefferson
School Of Social Science, which
has been cited by the United
States Attorney General as an
adjunct of the Communist Party.
While continuing his party
activities in Chapel Hill. Long
said he also organized q Com
riur1ist cell In his home town OF
Durham and was its first chair
man.
The North Carolina Commu-
mist campaigned actively for
Henry Wallace. Progressive Party
candidate for President in 1913,
and Mary Price, Progressive
candidate for Governor, Long
said.
Before the opening of the
hearings here Monday, Chair
man Harold H. Velde, Repub-
lican. Of Illinois said the state
ments to be taken from about Is
witnesses would bring the pic
ture up to date" on Red oper-
ations in the Miami area and
other parts of the South.
OF the four witnesses who ap-
peared during the first session,
however, one invoked the Fifth
Amendment and the others told
only Of Communist activities be-
fore 1948. Most of their dis
closures had already been pub
lished.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
Bowling

Izzy Menier, Bros, rolled a sizz-
ling 578 with games of 177-189-212
to top keglers in Women's Tuesday
Night League this week.
Team Winners: Phillips Jewel
ers, two from Bob's: Fremont Oil,
two from Bros; Johnnie's Market,
two from u. S. Gypsum; PENN
sular Candy, two from z. C. Mfg;
Maytag, three from Bolte's; Mat
thewS, three from & G Builders;
(Four teams failed to turn in
Scores.)
Honor Roll Vera Coulter, 533,
100; Barb Pelyhe, 1875, 48O; Pearl
Pelyhe, 491; Mary Summersett,
497;. Janis Lambert, $40; Helen
Hetrick, 524, 205; Izzy Menier,
578, 212; Evadna Kott, 100, 500;
Hilda Long, 212, 486; Hazel Hill
born, 1874; Marietta Manck, 2O4,
500; Evie Lay, 181, 522; Margaret
Selgo, 1870; Dee Snyder, 207, 498;
Harriet Schmidt, 1876; Audrey Kar-
shuk, 1913, SGT; Mary Brown, 191.
1911, 534.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
!
ADMITTED

Sept. 16: Killean Winnie, 157
Erie-St, Oak Harbor, medical; Mrs.
Donald Grieger, Westinghouse,
Oak Harbor, medical; Melvin
Berndt, Oak Harbor, surgical; Mrs.
Agnes Weber, Put-in-Bay, medical
(Neidecker ambulance from air.
porO; Mrs. Wilbur Durdel, 381
Water-st, Oak Harbor, surgical;
Freda Rewalt, Route l, Oak Har-
Dor, surgical.
Sept. II: Connie Higgins, 31Oh
w. 4th, medical; Mrs. Andrew
Nehls, Route 2, medical; Franklin
Waelde, Lakeside, medical.
Sept. 18: Floyd Smith, Lakeside,
medical; Mrs. Rudy Rhode, 1902
E. 2nd-st, surgical; Mrs. Steve No
yak, 33 S. Loop, medical; Fayette
K'Burg, Gil w. Catawba Road,
medical; Glenn Druyor, 1913 E.
Loop, surgical.
Sept. 10: Herman Schultz, 373
Water-st, medical; Louis CeccoIi,
Ala Fremont Road, surgical; Mrs.
Robert Bartell, Greytown, surgical.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
NlAKBLEFtEAD
MRS. MARY LUCAS

Mr.. and Mrs Leslie Carter and
Mrs. George Gaydos motored to
ColUmbuS Sunday to visit Mary
Gaydos at St. Mary's College.
Miss Janice Walland, Dalphene
Fedor, Barbara Ann Fedor, Leona
Skrinak and Jean Dziak returned
Sunday after weeks visit in New
York City. Cards received were
from Hotel Vanderbilt.
A fish fry is scheduled for Sep
tember "a at V. F. w. Hall at Z
p. m. The price of tickets is $1.00.
Pickerel and perch will be served.
A Fall Bazaar will be given by
st. Mary'S Greek Catholic church
on October II starting at 5 p. m.
There will be games and fun for
all, door and other prizes given.
Everyone is invited, no admission.
Also three $100 cash prizes given
away.
The Ladies Auxiliary of V. F.
: w. held their monthly meeting
Sunday. District No. 9 inspection
was to be held October II but
since it is conflicting with another
event it is postponed to Novem-
| ber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Capko and
Mrs. Mary Kruchowsky plan to at
tend rites held at Loudenville on
Gold Star Mothers Day. Mrs. Cap
ko is also a delegate to the Gold
Star Mothers convention held in
/ Toledo on October 7-9.
Miss Joan Tietjen left Monday
morning to attend Mary Manse
College in Toledo.
A miscellaneous shower was
held in honor of Miss Inez Chura,
j bride-elect of Andrew Kopchak at
! st. Mary's church parlors Sunday
afternoon Many lovely gifts were
presented the honored guest fol
lowed with delicious lunch en-
joyed by all. Rev. George Sim.
chak will officiate at the wedding
ceremony on September 25.
Miss Nancy Ann Hurd, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald c
Hurd of Toledo, will become the
bride of Vincent Adams, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Adams, Bay
Shore Road. The wedding Is plan
ned for October 16 at st. Joseph's
Catholic church.
Mrs. Nancy Zura is announcing
the engagement and approaching
marriage of her daughter, Mar,
Ann, to Mr.. Paul Glovinsky, son ol
Mrs. Agnes Glovinsky. The wed
ding date is set for November 9th
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
Mental Health Meet
At Put-in-Bay

Another link in the Ottawa
County Mental Health Association
was forged at a meeting in Put
in-Bay town hall Sunday night,
sponsored by Scheible-Downing
unit 542, American Legion Auxil-
iary.
Olaf Rasmussen, president and
one of the founders, was speaker.
Also present from the mainland
were Marion Glovinsky, CORE
spending secretary; Veronica
Southwood, treasurer, and direc-
tors Lewis Holland, the Rev. and
Mrs. Hubiak and Mrs. Gale Gtev-
ems. A number of new members
signed up. Mr.. Rasmussen showed
colored movies of his trip to Den
mark. Mrs. Verda jenkins was in
charge of arrangements.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
SOCIETY
SUMMER FAREWELL

Cheryl, Dennis and Jerry Alan
AmeS, children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Ames, said a final farewell
to summer by entertaining 90
small friends at gay party and
wiener roast Saturday might at
their Fremont Road home. Enjoy
ing favorite games and tie fun of
the roast from six TO nine were
Pamela, Dennis, Barbara and Bar
ton Van Hoose; Ronnie and Jeof-
frey Ames; Robbie Simon, Roy and
Leona Walls, Steve Wilson, David,
Tommy and Nancy Wiseman, Bob
by and David Reese, Rita and Janet
Casperson, Sandra Balduf and
Kathy Ley. Unable to attend were
Sally King and Carol Becker.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
DR.. Kenneth Carter
Named President

DR.. Kenneth Carter was named
president of Ottawa County So
ciety for Crippled Children at its
September meeting, with Judge
Don Wargowsky vice-president and
William Eberle sec'y-treasurer.
Others on the governing board
are Marvin Lungard, B. H. Cor
thell, Keith LeatherS, Port Clin-
ton Rotary Club; Mel Fuller, the
Rev. George Shoup, Chet Young
and Jack Parks, Oak Harbor Ro-
tary Club.
The Society has a number of
wheel chairs, walkers and crutches
for loan and it will also aid finan-
cially any handicapped child or
adult needing assistance. There
are several openings this fall in
the speech therapy class, conduct
ed in Port Clinton by William
Ford, therapist in Toledo schools.
Anyone interested in having their
child instructed in correcting
speech difficulties is asked to con-
tact Mrs. F. w. Kent, executive
secretary, Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
Democrat Women
Hear Judge Stahl

First Fall meeting of the Otta-
wa County Women's Democratic
Club was held Wednesday evening
at the Oak Harbor Community
Hall, with President Mrs. Dorthea
Snider presiding.
Guest speaker Judge Tom D..
Stahl selected for lis topics
Courts of Ohio" and "Why l am
a Democrat.
Next meeting of the group will
be October goth which will be
Candidates Night. Commit mem
bers named for this meeting were
Vivian Stahl, Margaret Kramb,
Frances Kramb, Jean Lockwood,
Lorna Gulau, and Velma Sauyey.
Lunch was served at the con-
clusion of the evening by ladies
from Bay Township.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24

Sept. 20: Rev. James v. Hoffman,
Lakeside, medical; Mrs. Arnold
Grieger, Sill Water-st, OaksHarbor,
medical.s 2
Sept 21: Mrs. Robert Schraidt,
1876 w. Loop, medical; Ralph c.
Waters, 220 Church-st, Oak Har-
Dor, surgical. Carl P. Schroeder,
317 w. Fifth-st, medical.
Sept. %: Mrs. Ella Link, Route
3, Oak Harbor, medical.
New hospital patients Thursday
are Mrs. Ralph DeVore, Mrs. Clay
ton Eddy, Mrs. Eluterio, ,Agulfre,
Mrs. Roderick Mcleod, Mrs. Carl
Kiser, all surgical. m
DISCHARGES
Mrs. Martha Faupel, Mrs. Dor
othy Blatt, Mrs. Joseph Fusko and
baby, Mrs. Howard Magrum and
baby, Dennis Bradley Melvin
Berndt, Mrs. Donald Grieger,
Virgil M. Priesman, Mrs. Oscar
Cook, Mrs. Howard Fulton and
baby Mrs, William Kowalski and
baby, Peter Bennett, Mrs. John J.
Zetzer, Jr. and baby, Freda Re-
walt, Albert Miller, Sr., Mrs. Vir-
gil Hollis and baby, Mrs. Michael
Hrupcho and baby, Richard Hees,
Connie Elaine Higgins, Mrs. Ar
mold v. Grieger, Franklin Waelde,
Mrs. P. K. Madison.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
INFANT OF PRAGUE

New officers of Infant OF Prague
Study Club were installed by Mrs.
D. A. Hablitzel, retiring president,
at a dinner Monday night at Log
Cabin. They are Mrs. Edward
Twynham, president, Mrs. Herbert
Witt, vice president; Mrs. Stanley
Perry, recording secretary; Mrs.
Peter Hermes, corresponding Sec
etary; Mrs. Richard Nissen, treas
urer; Mrs. Richard Wolf, historian.
Covers for 10 members and the
Rev. Frs. Karl Brand and Earl
Schmidt were arranged. Mrs. Jo-
seph' Fisher has the Oct. 18 meet
ing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24

Vassar, Mich. were present. Other
guests were Mrs. Wilfred Waldron
of Tecumseh, Mich. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Randall and family.
Happy Birthday Aunt Vicki!
Mr.. and Mrs. Royce Balduf and
family of Clyde were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Ealduf.
Mrs. Ed. Day, Mrs. Harley FL
well, Mrs. Leonard Sharp, Mrs. B.
E. Moore, Mrs. Clifford SnideI,
Mrs. Mary Jeffries, Mrs. w. F.
Martin, Mrs. E. Ray Evans, Mrs.
Raymond Evans and Mrs. Clarence
Cotner attended the District meet
ing of the W.S.C.S. of the Metho-
dist Church held in Hayes Memoir
ial Church in Fremont Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Snider,
Barbara Snider and Robert Gro
gosian saw the Indlan-Tic/r game
at Briggs Stadium, Detroit on Sun
day.
Mrs. Mary MINER and Hugh en-
tertained members of the family
at a picnic dinner Sunday. Those
present to enjoy the occasion we're
Mr.. and Mrs. John Minier.> Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Min/r and baby, Mrs.
Irene Curliss and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles MINER and fam
lily of Vickery, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
MINER and son of Clyde, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Hetrick and son of Port
Clinton, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl MINER
of Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. William
Rahm and family, Mr. and Mrs
Hugh Mienke and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Mienke and family,
Mrs. Betty Rahm and Nardine, and
Mrs. Gladys Mienke of Oak Har-
Dor.
Rally Ray will be observed at
the Lacarne Methodist Church
Sunday, Sept. 26th. A nice pro.
gram has been arranged and every
one is invited to attend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
BOWLING
Vacafionland League

TEAMS: Hemminger'S Marine,
four points from Eagles; Travel
lers' Inn, two and a half points
from Variety C>Jb; Basiley's, four
points from Anderson & Son; No
Name, four points from r. M. S.
Construction.
Tops: E. Riedmaier, Hemming-
er's, sol; 10 Bodnar, Basiley's, 241.
High Team: Hemminger'S, 1867;
No-Name, 1923.
200 scores: j. DanchiSen, 213;
A. Grover, 200, 212; E. Riedmaier
202, 210.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
WE'D SATURDAY

Miss jeanne Cipiti, daughter of
Mrs. Josephine Cipiti of 81 Elm
st, will become the bride of
Charles Cutcher, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Cutcher of Route 8
Saturday at ten O'Clock in Immacu-
late Conception Catholic church.
Attendants will be Miss Marian
Cipiti and Henry Sevinski. A we'd
ding dinner, at IL, and a reception,
at seven o'clock, will be at CIO
Hall. Both the bride and groom
attended Port Clinton high school.
jeanne is in offices of Port Gin
ton Sales and Service, and Charles
is employed at the Celotex Cor
poration.