davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21
J. p. SIEMON


one of the Hardin Countys red hot Democrats. was
honored recently at banquet recognition of 25
as president of the Hardin County Association of Town
ship Trustees and Clerks he of the founders
er and former school teacher.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21
BIGGEST FUND-RAISING AFFAIR
OHIO DEMOCRATS

far the Dems concerned. Will be the 3D.
dollar JeersonJ dinner at the Neil House June
10th. last year Ohio Democrats had campaign fund
of only $4,000 compared with $2O00OO0 spent by the
state Republican organization.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21
OVER IN CLEVELAND

Michael P. OBren former state legislator is putting
aggressive campaign to become Judge of Juvenile
court. .one of his slogans is "Gve boy ball. bat
place to play .and you need worry he will go
astray" OBrien is former municipal court judge.
and has been member and chairman of the arbitra
on board of the Cleveland Baseball Federation for 27
years.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21
RAY COOK

chairman of The Pickaway County Democratic &c
mittee is another of those fellows who eats breath
and sleeps politics 365 days year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21
REPUBLICANS

in the Finday area wonder what's about to happen
that Tennyson Guyer peppery public relations
pert has been elected to the state central committee
he dumped veteran member of the organization.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
| This Week in Area Planning
Monday Ceremony to Offer
Real Start on RedeveIopn7ent

Representative Phillips, Republic
can, of California, said it's aim
was to make sure builders can't
load an inordinate amount of
commercial and industrial build
ing into projects that are sup
posed to be mainly residential
But Government and city of
f1cialS, pleading with the Senate
to kill the proviso. say it en-
dangers critically projects which
already have met demands of
existing laws.
The cloud reaches over Cd
Area B. because it contemplates
industrial development in addi-
tion to residential, and 90 the
vast plan proposed by the New
York firm of Webb & Knapp to
rebuild the entire Southwest
waterfront area, because of COM
mercial features it contains.
In effect, the rider says all
building in projects approved
as "predominantly residential,
must be either housing or facili-
ties determined to be normally
essential" to housing.
One the inexplicable things
about this is that the law doesn't
require all projects to be resi-
dental. It says projects can
qualify for Federal aid under
either one of two conditions. If
the original slum area is made
up mostly of rundown resi-
dences, the redeveloped area
need not be residential at all.
II the original slum is not pre-
dominately residential, however.
the finished product must be.
In voting these requirements
in the l949 Housing Act, it is
evident Congress clearly had its
eye on housing-either slum
houses have to be cleared or new
housing has to be created.
But on April 3, in approving
the administrators new hous-
ing bill, the House moved to
change that completely. The
new bill says that as long as a
slum Is cleared it is not neces-
sary that either the original
slum area or the redeveloped
project be residential in use.
The crippling Phillips amend
ment was voted April l..
Thus, the House on one day
approved a proviso aimed-even
II erToneously-at assuring resi-
Dental development. Then, two
days later, it voted in effect that
that wasn't the important thing,
after all.
Homer news., 1954-09-02

Yrs. J&m Cs41kirs, ,st Rose; Mrs. Am Shot5r, 1st Pottsd Fern, tst ore kind tlosgs7 ar- rangsmsnt, 3rd SchSganthus.
 ARTS
 Mrs. LsnsfsrSnk, zst o;l poSntsng; Hrs. Eteanor ,Ss sts, 1st oSl Pa pa%ntsng; Patty Jones fcrettJ 1st Kit Pa5nt$ng- AorStyn Jones lcratt) 1st metalwork; Louis Foptk, T first, ! sscomd, thsr .ds tor 4 oSl bnsntSngs.
 REEDLEE0PK
 Knrgarst Drew, 2 t$rsts; Etva Scott, first, sytond; Bsth Tsmpleton, I t1rst, Yrs. Rclbh Hooper, 3 t@rsts; Shar- ots Mover, first; Ryva Ead- dstt, first ard sscon4; CharlsEs Dnstmor, , sscona; Nary Fronklir, second; Eazst JenSeT, f1rSt.
 CRAFTS
 Jim Scott, Jr., ,st coins; Bsotr4ce Fatsen, 1st and and tootsd leather, sst model 5oas Lonfs Fdulk, 1st model tact; B$lly Carlson, 1st rock colIec- tSor; BStly K~actch. 1st mod-. sl oSrplans; Ray Yror&ck, zEa model afrplans; Felson Aoysr, Jr., ?. . model asrp1ons, s PHILATEJY M
 }tm. Scott, .Jr., and Sharon 4f.E 4oyes shtwed pr@ses for sc omb collecting, each had 2T tar sts 1f,d ssleral seconds.
Homer news., 1954-09-02
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

.;s Or Friday everGng, August a.a7th, kr. and Yrs. Robert K4@GTGch ceksbrGtsd thsGr SEl- ver .wsddSng annSver sorY at ths, Etks Halt wtth dslIceoDs turkey d5rnsr tor 50 gAssts.
 -Ths EaLt Yas aut5tnlIy deeorqtsa w@th ttowsrs ord spruy$ ot green lsooss. Small to6lss ~ers Eacsty ayrangsd t4l7"c~gh ont ths hotl ona were prgtt@}y decorotsd ith vcsss of ttowers, rut cups, ard gIeom%ng s&lvs4 and wsSts l1n- en.
 From ths cs5t5ng sn the center Of ths holl Hung ctnsrsr ot s5lvsr wsdd5ng bslls and streamsrs.
 4 tong tobls, oglow w@th taIl whtts tapsrs 5n sIlver condtlaoras, ard dainty ttoa- CTS, was hsaped with gifts. Ths csNtsrp5sc wGs kAgg three-t9Erga wsddJng cake, decorated Sn rosgs and sIlvsr Leaves and orEamgEts, wSth Q brads and groom standtrg bs- neat.1 Q sllOsr archway of pas- tel f1owsrs. Ths cake was oahsi tnr the accession by Ann ShoIEn.
 Ths Krar1chs rscs4Dsd mary bsaatstGt and asstul gifts, hand -corUtd 5vory sets, and many sets 5r siIvsr hoIloyars ard other traa@t1onol silvsv pieces from their mony fri ends who snJored ths gala aftatr very mGct and ,g9 shed the cou- pIs masSy more year ot lap py mCrt1yd ktfe.
Homer news., 1954-09-02
PIT.
by Bsrnad 1ns Nat ch \

(Ed. note: This second in- staltmsntg ot. thc Anehov Po@Et ns~s come @'s Esc'nt sdoy. Due to mtx-ap 5z the maj 2, We did not get last. ns sk 's nsws until Tues Jay ot thGs wssk. 4
 '< .. ,:-
 Rsmgmbsr the. Turkey Shoot to O. ,hsla ct lncAor. Po5nt or Lator Day. Ths Gncber. Point Community Ctno Gsi sponsoring the Shoot wht ch wsIS D. hstd. ot the groVel pit. .Fcs cream not dogs ard cottes vwjll oy tor saEs. s PrSsss cf turkeys ard other poultry. pi1t e g@0- en to the pest marksmyn. The shoot starts at 10 G.m.
 At the last meet jug of ths Commur@ty Clu6 an Anchor Point Dsvscopment Board was
Homer news., 1954-09-02

appointed oy the prsssdsnt, Paul Ralter. Tss purpose ot the board IS InDsstsgat sne, plann5ng ard trmot5Eg tAs varSops pho sefs bJ e growing community tor the pest lnt er- ssts fot att tbs memo CTS of that community. Members of ths boord are: Robert F51- lGcmS, chairman; Fred BoSlgy ard Patricia Onstott. 'f'
 Date ard Karen Peterson, !. son ard daughtsr ot clavk Ps-t tsrson left Anchor Point Aor- day for Sookans, Er. where they wSll ottend high school th5s winter.
 .: Ny. ond Mrs. -CAartss Gray ond dapghtsr, G5nny, arravsd ot the homsst sats of Bert Par- adoy from Colorado Springs, Cotoroeto thIs wsek. They plon to home steoa here. Bert says h5S Rome stead 5s bsg5nr5ng to rssemb ts Grond Hotel as this &s thg second tcmjLy to arr5vs X 9n ths last thres wssks.
 Ssbma Ruth, o-mont h- old do0ghtsr of .Jo Koskol5kotf, r r.sce%vsd fall otf ths bsd ah4ch rssalted @n e broken cottor5one, .Shs wos taken to ths doctor tn Ssvord dnd cast .woS obblGsd.
Homer news., 1954-09-02
.CLASSlF FED FOP SALE: Good m5lk cow. R.k
 Campbell.
TO BE MARRIED

Ths marriage of K5ss ESls~ sn HsdglSr ard Teddy z. Sythss w5ll b. sotsmr5 gsd tonight (Thar sday) at 3 pm. Sn.apvS- vats ceremony at the home of the groom's par snts, N1. and Ns- s. Clyde [. Eythe. Rsv. NeI- son Meyer wslI perfoym ths csr- smony. M
 Alter Q short Honeymoon trip the couple ySll os ct 'homs Sn Archor Point until their ho9ss 5n Homer has bssns complstsd. a
Homer news., 1954-09-02
SHOP NEARLY READY

Roo EdLund of the Homer Radio ard ELsctrorScs ~shop cnnonncgd that hg expects to havs h5s equipment movsd 3n ond ready to go by next 4or- day. The radSo repair shop Ss located n the Jog cabSn nsxt Co ths Alaska F5ld Berry Pro- duets ard walI otter complsts ssrpecs tn ths r.adSo fssLd.
Homer news., 1954-09-02
FAR STORY Cont, from Page |

Only e poytSol list of ths premium wSnnsrs wos ovcGlabls 70 the NEVIS Wednesday, eftyr- noon and they are as follows: 4-H CLUB WORK
 Gardening: 3itly Carlson, tSrsts tor kohkrebi ana broecol@, seconds tot Lst- t9ce ard celery. Robert Ssits, 2 fSrsts tor lettuce ard ons- oEs,
 cvatts; Ray xrantch and Rooert ssits, tSrsts for lamps.
 sst Ysay ssw5ng: Gayle Johnson and Jsan .S&chev sham, tst; Bsverly Ealund and Betty Kay Stone, ard; and Patty Stone and Nas:ilyn Brolw.Sng, ~ 3rd.
 and Year Sswirg: Carol Ed- lnnd and Enid Eaddsll, 1sts,
 4-H Foods: Poutins Rarto. 1st muttirs and !. Chocolate Chtp cookies; Enid RaaAdI, rst nutovsad ard gingsrorsod; Jsan Wicker sham, and gtngsr- br.sad and r~tbrsad; John ord Gary Coleman, and cnbcakss, ard Gary Williams, ga cup ADULT CULINARY
 Ethel Cole, ,st caks, Mrs. Dick Edsns, 3 ttrsts, on cookSes aad | or tuags; Frs Guy Fadds2l, tst apple tosts, HOME CANNING AND PRESERVING
 Dorce Schults, first and 2 thirds 'or raspberry Jstly ard jams, second on straw- berry jam; Mrs. Dick Eds.s, tst and 2nd on jams; Atso King, sst \. crono srYy souee, eannsd rhubarb, wat.r.. poeksd truit, and kohlrabS, and can- ned potatoes, ard ccnnsd tw- rsps, and apple JettU RsOa FGddslI, rst red xaspberry am, ,st othsr ans, -sxd .othsr raspbsrvy jam. FLOWERS
 Atsa King, tst Colsps, ts!t and 3yd G1ox@ria, and Bachy- tor B~ttons; Dorcs Schultz, tst Eosturtsums, tst mixsd tlovsrs;s Yrs. Jsm Foutk, tst Stocks, Gtadiolas, Dahlias, Shirley Popp5ss, Bachslor But tons, and Engt%sh Do@sy> Aar- igolds, Str az Flowsrs, Cot- sndutas, canayt4tts; Ar. ard
Homer news., 1954-09-02
FELLoEsRIP TO MEET

The Ladies' Fetlowshlp w9Ll meat Thur sdcy, Sspt tsmbsr 9 ot 2: 90 ?. n. at shs home ot Mrs. J. B, Johrsor.. Shs l1vss 5n the Bert. Hansen House across ths street tr on ths Homer Gos- pek Tobsrnac cle. All tadSes dsssrous ot chr6st5an tsIIow- sh5p are inultsd to attend.
Homer news., 1954-09-02
ADVISORY COUNCIL MEETS

The cdvSso1y cogncSl of the Citizen $ Study GvoupJ As ssm6Iy met Tnssdoy right at ths Don z. SmSth Tnsurancs of- n cs to further discuss the proposed con orst5tutSon ot the asssmb y. Some progress wos mode out another meeting wIL be necessary to complete thg rsvS s9or. Thoss present wsrs Nllsom Nat thsws, Don Smith, Boo Norman ard BaEI Raver.
Homer news., 1954-09-02
HERE

HELICOPTER HERE
 4 hslacoptsr belonging to q gsoIogIcol survsy team of the Standard 0tl company was sn Homer last wsskend. The teom 1s ~ork5ng Sn the Tnsta- msna Lake area.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-22
MRS. EISENHOWER'S
 OWN RECIPE FOR PUMPKIN CHIFFON PIE

Ingredients: 1 envelope unfla- vored gelatin, "A cup firmly packed light brown sugar, h tea spoon salt, teaspoon cinnamon, 19 teaspoon nutmeg, 1s cup milk, IA cup water, 3 eggs (separated), 115 cups cooked pumpkin, IA cup granulated sugar, baked 9-inch pie shell, whipped cream.
 Method: Mix gelatin, brown sugar, salt, cinnamon and nutmeg together thoroughly in the top of a double boiler. Stir in milk and water. Beat in egg yolks with a fork or a whisk, then the pump kin. Place over boiling water and cook, stirring often-especially around sides of pan--until mix ture is heated through, about 10 minutes. Remove from heat; chill until mixture begins to set-a spoonful of it dropped back will hold it's shape well in a mound. Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry; gradually beat in granulated sugar until very stiff. Fold gelatin mixture into egg whites. Turn in- to pie shell; chill until firm. Gar nish with whipped cream.
 Note: Canned pumpkin is fine for this filling. s4 cup milk may be used instead of the 12 cup milk and "A cup water called for. This pie may be made a few days ahead of time it is to be served and frozen (without the whipped cream garnish; to thaw, allow to stand at room temperature for three hours.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-22
Cracked Freighter Reaches Port

SEATTLE, R - The cracked freighter P & T Trader reached haven at Prince Rupert, B.C., to- day after limping shoreward since she was damaged in an ocean storm last Wednesday, Coast Guard headquarters reported.
 The Trader, which split across the deck and down the port side, was escorted to Prince Rupert by the Coast Guard cutter Klamath, and for the past two days by the tug Salvage Chief of Astoria.
 The Pope and Talbot freighter, with a crew of 48, was inbound in ballast for Yaquin Bay, Ore, when the crack developed about 800 miles offshore.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-22
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: George Bren- nan, John Outwater, Gerald Shat tuck, Boyd Harwood, MT. and Mrs. Roy Snyder, Roy Snyder Jr., Chas. Snyder, Wm. Angel, Capt. Grossman, Eva Sears, Clara Sears, Mrs. A. Pinkston.
 To Anchorage: Francis Doulin, Carey Ahsoruk, Carl and Helen Topkok.
 To Unalakleet: Oscar Koutchak.
 To McGrath: MT. and Mrs. Dan Smith, Major McNeil, Sgt. Smith.
 From Unalakleet: It. Powell, John Williams.
 From McGrath: It. Omer Pow ell, William s. John.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-22
2,OOO Federal Employees Evacuate Washington In Mock A-BOmb Raid

WASHINGTON, R-N early 2,O0O key federal employees, in mock flight from an atomic raid on the capital, Saturday "oper- ated" the government from 30 emergency headquarters sites in side a 300-mile radius of Wash ington.
 President Eisenhower stayed on the job at the White House, but arranged to take part in the drill by communicating with some of the emergency offices from an underground bomb shelter.
 All 10 cabinet members and a score of other agencies were put ting in a six-hour day at secret rendezvous points in at least four nearby states in a test of the continuity of government under enemy attack.
 All but one of the agencies-the exception was not named-have picked out emergency cities from which they will operate if and when orders arrive to evacuate Washington. All but one have cached away important records, at or near the rendezvous site, in a repository unlikely to be a target for enemy bombers.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-22
Beta Sig Basket Social Saturday Night Nets $2OO For Service Projects


 Beta Sigma Phi raised over $200 for their service projects last Sat- urday evening with a basket so- cial held at the Arctic Club. Half of this amount will be contributed to the School Hot Lunch Program.
 Entertainment was provided by the T-23 male quartet called the Nome Nuggets, composed of Dick Jacobs, Direk Burleson, Bob Greenfield and John Schpmaker.
 There also was comedy skit, "Hill-Billy Wedding" with Jim von der Heydt, Walt Borden, MT. and Mrs. Asbridge taking part,
 Chairman for the party was Terry Jackson, assisted by all members of the club, stated Pres ident Betty Gustafson.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-22
MAGPIE BROWNIES NEWS

Oct. "A, we had a party. We had a scavenger hunt. The winning side could fix the refreshments. The losing side had to do KIP.
 Mrs. Tucker gave us 3 dog. cookies for the party. We wrote a thankyou note to her.
 Nov. 2 we elected new officers. Jo Chambers is President. Mar jorie OutWater is Treasurer. Di7 ane Wilke is Scribe. Carol Doyle is Secretary. Margaret N. is jani- tor.
 Carol Doyle won the Star Spangled Banner Contest. It was one dollar.
 We finished one present and started another.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-22
Nome Businesses Asked
 To Post Their Mail Early For Most Efficient Service

Businessmen dissatisfied with the delivery of their mail should mt place all the responsibility for delay on the Post Office Depart ment. Many business firms them- selves contribute to the delay of mail deliveries, and needlessly, at that.
 In an effort to expedite deliv- cries, postal authorities are urging business firms to deposit their outgoing mail two or three times a day. They urge business firms to deposit their outgoing mail at noon, and again at mid-afternoon, explaining that it makes little sense to allow a letter written at 10 am. to sit around in a basket for seven hours until it is posted.
 Most business firms who like to contrast their own efficient, time saving methods with government incompetence will continue their practice of making one 5 pm. mail deposit day. Yet, by cooperating with the government, they could help improve it's efficiency. In many similar cases, government inefficiency could be reduced with citizen assistance. Many people, however, apparently would rather complain about the government than cooperate with it.
 For Nome, outbound mail must be posted by 1O:00 am. to meet to meet the days deadline, states Postmistress Margaret Boyer.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-22
Peron Imprisons Two Catholic Priests

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, R Two priests were sentenced to five days imprisonment Friday in the toughest action yet taken in President Juan Peron's campaign against Roman Catholics he has accused of trying to undermine his regime.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-22
Bed Reader Not Disturbed As Man Jumps to Death

OXFORD, England, R-John Adams was reading in bed. Sud denly the door opened, a man rushed across the room, plunged through the window and fell 35 feet to his death.
 Adams went on reading.
 The dead man was John Grady, a 26-year-old Irishman who lived in a hostel here. At an inquest Friday, Adams said: q just stayed in bed reading. There was nothing I could do and it was none of my business"
 Recording an open verdict, Cor oner T. E. Gardiner said it was extraordinary that a man should remain in bed unconcerned when someone he knew had fallen out the window. Gardiner added, however, that Adams "could not have saved Grady"
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-22
Red Bureaucrats Get the Axe in
 Economy Reform

LONDON, R-Wholesale dis missals of Soviet. government bu- reaucrats were under way Satur- day with thousands of white col lar workers banished into factor ies and farms.
 Moscow Radio said the big cleanout was brought about by decision of the Communist Party and the government to face up to "serious shortcomings" in admin istration.
 Commenting on the situation, the party newspaper Pravda said government payrolls have become so inflated they are costing mil lions of unnecessary rubles and are actually embarrassing"
 Included in the purge, it added, will be many bureaucrats and red tape artists who, instead of carry ing out the decisions of the party and the government, spend their time in drafting "various and nu- merous directives, resolutions, ref erences, letters and accounts"
 Government workers who have the misfortune of being hustled off to logging camps in the nor thern areas, Siberia and the Far East," will receive three months pay, the broadcast said.
 The dismissals suggest many far-reaching implications.
 The Soviets revealed last month that troops were being used in distant lands where new ground is being turned into crop areas. The sending of large numbers of government workers to these re- gions reflects, among other things, the trouble the Kremlin is having in getting its citizens to pioneer the new country.
 Use of white collar workers in such places as the logging camps of the far north and Siberia also could mean trouble with forced labor, which usually mans these camps.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-22
AUSTRALIANS ARREST
 3 JAPANESE PEARLERS

CAMBRIA, Australia, R - Australian authorities have ar rested the crews of three Japa- nese boats in renewal of the annual dispute with Japan over pearling rights off northern Aus tralia.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-22
Earthquake in Sicily

ALCAMO, Sicily, R-A strong earthquake shook this Sicilian city Saturday sending terrified residents rushing into the streets. No damage or casualties were re- ported.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-22

Coal seams are the buried re- mains of massive jungles which grew millions of years ago.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-02

red roses. The brides mother Sc
lected a frock of biege lace and
tulle, with orchid accessories and
orchid corsage. The groom's mo-
ther was in pink linen with pink
accessories, and orchid corsage.
A wedding breakfast for IS
guests was at High Manor Tea
Room, and later the new DR.. and
Mrs. Darr received congratulations
of some 500 guests at a reception
in the home of the bride. The new
Mrs. Darr is a graduate of Clyde
high school, and Notre Dame
College in South Euclid where she
received her degree of bachlor
of arts. Last year she taught
school at St. Augustine Academy
in Lakewood.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-02

Norma Jean Hees was a lovely
bride in chantilly lace and nylon
tulle over satin as she became the
bride of Richard Winke in a beau
tiful June wedding, Solemnlzed
Saturday at 1920 o'clock at lmma-
culate Conception Catholic churca.
The Rev. FIR Karl Brand officiat-
ed at the nuptials uniting the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hees, Catawba Island, and the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Wlnke
of Bay Short Road. After a weeks
honeymoon trip, the bridal couple
will reside at Port Clinton Route l.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Don
aid Pole, Sandusky, and best man
was Francis Winke. Bridesmaids
were Mrs. Wade Shenkel, sister of
the bride, and Miss Rosella Winke,
sister of the groom. Ushers were
Richard and Gerald Winke. A we'd
ding dinner for II was held at
the Island House. Later the bridal
couple received 200 guests at a
reception at CataWba Community
Hall.
The brides gown was floor
length with a fully hooped skirt
having a scalloped peplum, which
merged into fan effect at the
back. The neckline was scooped,
and long sleeves were diamond
pointed. Her fingertip veil fell
from a juliet cap of chantilly lace.
She carried white prayer book
on which we're arranged white
carnations and lilies of the valley
Her maid of honor, in yellow, and
the bridesmaids, in aqua, wore
gowns with white chantilly lace
bodice, nylon skirts, matching
Stoles and half hats. Mrs. Pole
carried aqua carnations, Mrs. Shen
kel and Miss Winke had yellow
carnations, all in colonial bou
quetS.
Mrs. HeeS choose a gown OF
Powder blue silk shantung for
her daughters wedding, wearing
pink and navy blue accessories
Mrs. Winke wore an aqua silk
print with white accessories. Pink
roses were used in the mothers
cOrSages.
The new Mrs. Winke is a 1854
graduate of PCHS, and is cashier
at the Catawba Market. Mr.. Winke
was graduated from PCHS in 1949
and is warehouseman at EOD.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-02
Smart Simplicity Marks Nuptials Of
Jane Miller, Leroy Luebcke June 70

Smart simplicity marked the
wedding Saturday of Miss Jane
Miller, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Miller of 615 Ottawa Drive,
and Leroy Luebcke, son of Mrs.
Lyle Riedmaier of Danbury, who
exchanged their nuptial VOWS at
two O'Clock before the Rev. FIR.
Karl Brand in the parsonage of
Immaculate Conception Catholic
church.
They are honeymooning in Up
per Michigan and on their return
will reside at 6l5 ottawa Drive.
Attendants at Saturdays wedding
were Miss Lucille Keller, of Gar
field Heights, and John Wrent-
more, of Lakeside A reception in
American Legion Hall followed
the ceremony, with the new Mr..
and Mrs. Luebcke receiving the
congratulations of approximately
100 guests. Aiding in serving at
the reception were Miss Shirley
KeatIng, Miss Ann Nelson, Mrs.
John Applehans of Toledo, and
Mrs. Richard Kaspar.
Miss Miller chose for her we'd
ding ballerina length gown of
ivory silk, complemented by a
white lace hat and matching ac-
cessorits. She carried colonial
bouquet of Madagascar jasmine
and delphinium florets. Miss Kel-
Ter was gowned in ballerina
length frock of blue glazed cotton.
She carried colonial arrange.
ment of pastel blue delphinium
and white feverfew.
Mrs. Miller, mother of the
bride, chose light gray voile with
white accessories, and corsage OF
stephanotis and white delphlnium
Mrs. Riedmaier, mother of the
groom, wore, navy blue crepe with
white accessories and corsage oil
pink roses.
A PCHS graduate, the new Mrs
Luebcke is secretary in the OF
tawa County Veterans Service of
flee. She is an active member OF
Beta Sigma Phi sorority, having
headed both Gamma Omega ant
Exemplar chapters as president.
Mr.. Luebcke was graduate.
from Lakeside high school, and at
tended Tri-State College. He is as
sociated with the Lakeside Asso
citation.