davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-05-27
Pro and Anti:
Republican
Units Formed

Two new Republican organiza
tions-one to support regular
COP candidates and the other to
unseat the Central Committee
were formed this week.
j. R. Pat German of Silver
Spring was elected president OF
the first group, supporting the
reelection of Governor McKeldin;
j. Hodge Smith for States At.
torney and present Central Com.
mitteemen.
Brigadier Gen. Adam Richmond
was named treasurer and Mrs.
William A. Hepburn vice presi-
dent of this organization.
Heading the trump movement"
is L. w. Ehric of Bethesda, who
opened up with a blast at the
Central committee incumbents
for "perpetuating themselves in
office"-With "a Well-knit precinct
organization
Other Republicans in the group
are j. Douglas Bradshaw, chair
man of the County legislative
delegation; Mrs. Mary Burns of
Alta Vista Terrace; John McIn-
tire of Kensington; Mrs. Harold
Strobridge of Bethesda; Mrs.
Harold Prangley of Silver Spring
and Edward Cook of Bethesda.
They will back the candidacy
of John r. Reeves, Maryland Sec
retary of State; Harold Ham
mond, president of the County
Council, and Harold PrangIey,
COP chairman of Silver Springs
biggest precinct; Brooks Perrin
of Takoma Park and Mrs. George
H. Hates, all seeking Central
Committee posts.
The Charter Committee, mean
while was mapping a house-to.
house canvass in the County to
support its candidates for the
Council.
Precinct workhorses will read
up first on seven-page manual
so they can answer householders'
questions.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-05-27
Evelyn Porferfieid

AS warmer weather has now
arrived, the Clarksburg Pond
once again has become perfect
spot for outings. Evelyn Porter
field recently entertained a num-
ber of friends at a weinie roast
at the pond. This year the park
will be more accessible to travel
ers. 1t is located just off the re-
cently-constructed Route 240.
Organized under the leadership
of Henry Miles, Gather Draper,
and Lewis Rockenhauser, the
Clarksburg Boys Club Team has
thus far played two games. They
now have a IL record, losing to
Gaithersburg and defeating Rock
vile.
The members of the team
which is sponsored by the Clarks-
burg Optimist Club are Weldon
Morris, Bobby Shefflett, Joe War
field, Larry Porterfield, David
Kimble, Oliver King, Pete Whip,
David Windsor, Hector Huerta,
Wayne Nichols, Douglas Swank,
Meredith Thompson, Peter Carl
ton, Bobby Lewis, Lloyd Snyder,
Larry Pearre, Willie Burroughs,
Dewey Williams, Billy Delhart,
Arthur and James Johnson, Billy
Purdim, Cecil Walsh, Herby
Zeiger, and Burdette Perry.
COnCra atI11otiOpc to Coro1o ErJ
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-05-27
ShutOut By DOane
AS Midget League
'54 Season Opens

Both games played in the
Twinbrook Boys Club Midget
League last Saturday were ex
amples of good pitching. Kenny
Doane turned in the first shut
out of the season when he turned
back the Donley Construction
team with only one hit, a single
by George Pierce in the first
inning, and led Metropolitan
Homes to a 80 victory.
Dennis Cooke on the hill for
Donley Construction Co. per
mitted only four singles but
three of those came in the first
inning and along with a fielder's
choice accounted for all the scor.
ing of the game. Donnie Cole.
man was the catcher for Metro.
politan Homes while Tony Zan.
gardi was behind the bat for
Donley Construction Co.
In the second game Michnick-
DiMaio took the league lead by
chalking up a 81 victory over
Geeraert's Twinbrook with Billy
Peake permitting only 1 hit and
striking out 13 of the Geeraert
batterS.
Peake wasn't the only pitcher
in the game, though, as Dennis
Cahill, on the mound for Geer-
aert's Twinbrook limited the
heavy hitting MISUNDERSTANDING
boys to three safeties. Walks
followed by hits caused his
downfall. Joh my Sullivan's
triple was the longest blow of
the day, although it did not
figure in the scoring. Dick Di
Maio was Peake's battery mate
while Mike Mclaughlin caught
the game for Geeraert's Twin
brook team.
Next Saturday Geeraert's
Twinbrook will be home to meet
the Donley Construction Co.
team while Metropolitan Homes
will meet Michnick-DiMaio on
the Richard Montgomery High
School field. In the Junior Class
the Moose Club team of Rock
vile will meet the North Kens-
ington team, also on the High
School field. All games are 200
pm.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-05-27

were Rev. Jack Ammon, John
Anderson, Paul Burner, Burge
Burkett, Austin Hammond, Ray
mond King, James King, Ora
King, Ralph Martz, William Pur-
dunn, Arnold Price, w. o. Rose,
Vernon Taylor, Orman Rippeon,
Augustine Wickless, and Ray
mond Wilhide.
The election of new officers
was next in order. The follow
ing members were elected to
serve for the coming year which
begins July first. They were:
president, Arnold Price; vice
presidents, ]. William Purdum,
Augustine Wickless; secretary
treasurer, Burge Burkett; SER
geant-at-arms, w. o. Rose; two
year directors, Austin w. Ham
mond, Albert Claggett, James r.
King, and Vernon Taylor.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-05-27
783 Pennies Fill
A BOWL, TrdUiLah
Contestants Find

How many pennies fill a fish
bowl?
The answer was 783 at the
Travilah Cloverdale store last
week as owner William L. Dan.
iels celebrated the stores third
anniversary with giveaways and
prizes for the closest guessers.
Eddie Mills, II, won first prize,
puppy, for guessing that the
bowl held TT coppers. His sister,
Sharon, 6, guessed 888-and won
a pair Of roller skates as the sec
ond prize.
An Arvin combination waffle
iron went to Mrs. George Plum
mer as first prize in the grown
ups contest. w. E. Carr won a
cake as runner-up.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-05-27

Congratulations to Carole Ed.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Whitwortt
are now at home in their new
home on the Rifle Ford Road
near the Germantown Baptist
Church. Welcome to our com
munity!
We regret to announce the
farewell sermon of Rev. Jack
Ammon of the Trinity Methodist
Church here. Rev. Ammon and
his family have greatly endeared
themselves to the church and
community. We wish them God.
speed in their new work. Next
Sunday, May 80, marks the clos.
ing of a very happy experience
of service to a fine group of
folk. We pray that soon a min.
lister will come to these people
to continue the great work begun
with Rev. Ammon.
The last meeting of our 4-TI
Girls group was held at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. Benton B. West.
fall, at which time discussion
of the work in general was en-.
tered into, plans were made for
the coming months and some of
the parents had most delightful
visit with their hostess parents
lMrs. Westfall is a writer for a
medical magazine) and DR.. West
fall is employed with The Ma
tioinal Institute of Health al
Bethesda. They have four chill.
dren, three daughters and one
son Jon, who will study in Mex,
leo this summer. Their eldest
daughter Sigrid is a student at
Syracuse University, N. Y. Girls.
tin is member of the All Girls
club and was a very gracious
hostess, serving delightful re.
freshments after which a most
enjoyable social hour was enjoyed
by all present. Again may we
urge all of the parents of this
age group to help your young.
sters to become active in either
the girls or boys All group as
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-05-27

they get invaluable training for
their future place in society.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-05-27

they get invaluable training for
their future place in society.
On Saturday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Price, Mrs. Price and Mrs. Germ
EFT Umberger were hostesses at
a very delightful blessed event"
surprise party honoring Mrs.
Samuel Umberger Jr. The home
was tastefully decorated with
spring flowers and the table cen
terpiece was a beautifully done
cake of white coconut in the form
of a sweet little white lamb. A
large table covered in white was
banked high with gifts of which
every mother is so happy. The
refreshments were SO dainty and
tasty too, consisting of fruit
punch, nuts, mintS, potato chips,
cookies and several delicious
cakes. Those attending were the
Mrs. Dora Harding, Mildred Sut
phin, Mary Davis, Betty Jane
Sadtler, Virginia Harding, Marie
Price, Pat Umberger, Catherine
Dorsey, Diane Umberger, Jacque-
lyn A. Carpenter, Jane Umberger,
Carrie Lambert, Dorothy and Ed
ma Wright, Virginia r. Dove,
Laura A. Nicely, Mrs. James
Davis, Mrs. Donald and Raymond
Bdtt, Mrs. Sam Gagliemo, Mrs.
Julian Rutherford and Mrs. Lon
Moore. Also Mrs. Fred Linthicum.
Many of the younger tots were
present also. "Calista", as we all
love to call Mrs. Umberger, was
most grateful to her many well
wisherS.
The Germantown Baptist Sun
day School hour was a very well
attended session, having 120 pres
ent with several new members
being added to the various
groups. A new idea was installed
in this session with the primary
classes meeting in our old build
ing, with a superintendent, haV
ing their own separate opening
exercises and we hope that it
will prove helpful. The most
hearty welcome is extended to
all who care to worship with us.
The Sunday evening preaching
services under the leadership of
Rev. Horace Dubois of Barnes
vile Baptist church was very
inspiring one in connection with
the baptismal services following
the very fine sermon. Ten candi-
dates followed their desire to be
baptised in a very impressive
ceremony by immersion in our
lovely fount.
Next Sunday the preaching at |
7:30 pm. will be conducted by |
Mr.. L. p. Stafford of Nash, Inc,
Silver Spring. He has preached |
for us just recently. Come and
receive blessing.
We have received word that our
pastor DIR. c. A. Brubacker and
wife, accompanied by his parents,
have made safe journey to sun
ny California and are greatly en-
joying the West.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-05-27

The Importance of the truck to
U. S. agriculture can be seen in
the fact that in 1853 about 80
percent of the cattle and calves
and'52 percent of the sheep and
lambs were received at GA mar
kets by truck. Also, a survey
last fall showed that 72 percent
of the frozen fruits, juices and
vegetables were moving tn e
same way.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-05-27

Many of our folk are attending
the Rev. Oral Roberts evangelis-
tic services in Baltimore which
extend through this week. Many
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-05-27
NEWS FROM
Germantown
Mrs. Laura Nicely
Gaithersbure 7so-J-I2

We regret to inform her many
friends of the very painful in
jury suffered in a fall at her
home few days ago by Mrs.
Ethel Kirby, since she has been
recuperating from her recent ill
ness and was just beginning to
get out in her yard to enjoy the
lovely flowers.
In falling, she suffered a very
painful break of her left arm at
the wrist. She spent a few days
patient at Suburban hospital
but is now at home. We wish her
a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Roland Kennedy spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. Le-
Roy Burroughs, in Rockville and
enjoyed shopping trip to Wash
ington.
Wilmer Frye of Washington,
visited with his sister, Mrs. Chas.
A. Appleby at "The Pines" Sat-
urday and Sunday. He and Mas
ter Bobbie spent Saturday on a
fishing trip to Woodland Beach,
Md.
Il Mrs. Applebys' mother, Mrs.
Mildred I. Frye is recdperating
from a recent illness. Hurry and
get well!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
School Board Eyes
Janitor lob Vacancy

Several applicants for position
of janitor were to be interviewed
at the monthly meeting of he
board of education this Thursday
night, Superintendent D. d. Sims
said. A new custodian to replace
Ed Bahnsen, who resigned several
months ago, was expected to be
hired.
Added items for discussion at
the meeting were expected to be:
financial requirements for the
coming school year; anlarging of
high school room by removal of
partition; and discussion of
teaching assignments.
Summer program of repainting
and repair of high school property
got underway this week when
teachers Joe Lukac, Printy Arthur
and Vern Hayford, with students
Jake Perry, Mike Elias and Bob
TWarek busy repainting the ath
letic field fence.
Second annual summer course
in drivers instruction begins Mon
day at 8, with faculty member
Howard Smetzer again in charge
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
CoLFERETTES LUNCHEON

GOlferetteS of Catawba Cliffs
Beach Club and their guests en-
joyed a delightful luncheon, fol
lowed by cards, at the Beach Club
last Thursday Each guest was pre-
sented a gift, and a door prize was
awarded. Members and their guests
present included Mrs. Jack Yay
Mrs. James Wolf, Mrs. Tom Merit.
chic Mrs. Ray Lambert, Mrs. Ed
ward Riefschneider, Mrs. Wayne
Friderici, Mrs. Peter Paulus, Mrs
Lee Bracken, Mrs. Clarence Street
er, Mrs. Harvey Snider, Mrs. Keith
Montgomery, Mrs. Albert Davids
Mrs. William Sala, Mrs. G. r. Ley
Mrs. Mary Colaceolli, Mrs. Lee Da
Wis, Mrs. Ernest Spring, Mrs. Cord
on Cooper, Mrs. Robert Holzhauer
Mrs. Gene Bolte, Mrs. Burnell
Gates, Mrs. Richard Rice, Mrs
Frank Putnam, Nrs. Carl Biro
Mrs. James Rhiel, Mrs. Csslton
Allan, Mrs. A. D. Miessner, Mrs
Robert Sauer, Mrs. Ralph Lynch
Mrs. Bill Davies, Mrs. Kelly Dunn
Mrs. Russell Cedoz, Mrs. D. A. Ha
blitzel, Mrs. Earl Riedmaier, Mrs
Howard Fulton, Mrs. Larry HIATT
wick.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11

Chic and family from Graytown,
Nj. and Mrs. George Goebels, Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Johnson and Geo.
Lerch, Catawba. Sgt. Lerch, who
has been a laboratory technician
the past twelve years, is taking
an advanced course which he will
complete in September.
Miss Alma Hineline was one of
104 members of the graduation
class at st. Mary Academy. Mon
roe Mich. on Wednesday, June 9.
Alma entered the Academy in her
Sophomore year, completing her
High School education there. Mr..
and Mrs. Poulalion, Miss Lois Rof-
kar and Mrs. J. B. Nelson attended
commencement Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Norma Jean Hees has ac-
cepted a position at Catawba Mar
ket, and Miss Lois Rofkar will
take her place in the Buick Sales
office June IA.
The first Strawberries were seen
on local roadside markets over the
weekend Most orchardists are pre-
paS-ng to start thinning peaches
this week. Many varieties are over
loaded The sweet cherry crop will
be light for most growers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
Observation-Disclosures
SOCIETY

Photo by FEHLHABER

Of interest to many local friends
will be announcement of the ap-
preaching marriage of Miss Mary
Lou Garland, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Claude G. Garland of 816
RaWSon Avenue, Fremont, to Paul
O. Nau, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clair
Ma; of Ottawa Drive.
The wedding will take place
Sunday, June 27, at 4:30 o'clock in
First Presbyterian Church at FIRE.
mont, the Rev. J. R. Walter Off
ciating. A reception in the church
parlors will follow. A PCHS grad
uate, Paul attended Findlay Col
lege, and served in Korea with the
U. S. Army. He is associated with
Paul'S Inc. at Oak Harbor. Miss
Garland has been teaching in San
dusky, but next fall joins the staff
of Carroll township school. A
shower at the Cleveland Heights
home of Mrs. William Wickham
Saturday was among the pre-nup-
tial entertaining for her. She is a
Heidelberg College graduate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
Sheriff Kept Busy
By Four Accidents
Here Tuesday Night

Four accidents within two
hour period kept Sheriff Merlan
Budd's department busy Tuesday
night.
Jose Villarreal, 81, Rt. 8, Port
Clinton, was treated in Magruder
hospital for knee and head injuries
after the car he was driving was
involved in an accident on State
Rt. 2, west of Port Clinton, with
one driven by George Harris, 46,
Port Clinton motel operator.
Deputy Mike Hetrick said Viii
larreal's car hit the rear of the
Harris auto after it had pulled
onto the highway near a dairy bar.
Ruby Weems, occupant in the
Harris auto, complained of back
injuries, Hetrick said.
A similar accident occurred on
State Route 1853 near Lacarne
when cars driven by John Green
er, Jr., %, Center-St, Oak Harbor,
and Margery Wadsworth, SIS, La
carne, collided, causing damage to
both autos.
Deputy Clarence Stephens re.
ported an accident at the interSec-
ton of the Locust Point-rd and
State Rt. 2 involving autos driven
by Bennie Martin, 80, Toledo, and
George Brown, SO, Rt. /, Oak Har-
Dor.
Sheriff Budd reported a mishap
at the Sand-rd and Christy Chapel
rd intersection. Autos driven by
Lillian E. Flick, r. ID. l, Port Gin
ton and Gertrude Grover, Sand
rd, were involved.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
SCOUTS HOLD
CAMPOREE
AT THE BAY

Ottawa District Scouts and Lead
ers held their spring Camporee
in the State Park, Put-in-Bay, Sat
urday and Sunday.
1t was attended by over 100
boys and leaders who spent their
time in setting up model camps
and studying various scoutcrafts.
A highlight of the Camporee
was a visit to the International
Peace Monument and trip to the
observation tower on it's top.
At the Campfire program and
Court of Honor Saturday night
the boys listened to an informa-
tive talk by Joseph Prentice, Park
superintendent.
The Court of Honor was under
the direction of III. Clinton Bald
win, District Scout Executive, as
sisted by Lowell Petersen, and
Sam R. Campbell.
Church services for Protestant
scouts was held on the Camporee
grounds Sunday morning under
the direction of DR.. Jacob YER
dein. Catholic Scouts attended
mas in Our Lady of Sorrows
Church.
Lowell Peterson, assistant Camp
ing and Activities Chairman of
Ottawa District, was the Camp
oree Director.
Troops attending the camporee
were from Rock Ridge, Port Clin-
ttoa, Oak Harbor, Lakeside, Tous-
saint and Put-in-Bay.
These awards were made:
SECOND CLASS - Troop 318,
Allen Bassett, Terry Clark, Michael
Cook, Walter Holtz, Larry Sparks,
James Stiger, Jack RAIDER; Troop
318, Charles Busch, William Webb,
Roger Seltzer, Richard Pratt; Troop
331, Thomas Kukay, Andrew Park
er, Kenneth Harger, Jim Buck,
George Danchisen, Harold Perry,
Curtiss Waelde, Byron Zipfel;
Troop 333, frankie Whipple, Billy
Gluth, Dickie La Fountain; Troop
1854, Dean Harder.
FIRST CLASS - Troop 316, John
Schwable; Troop 3l8, Malcolm
Randell, Skip Eshelman; Troop
331, Robert Biro, David Walby;
Troop $50, Phillip Campbell.
MERIT BADGE - Troop 333,
George Kaiser, Jr., Agriculture,
Machinery, Farm Records; Troop
$50, Edwin Campbell, Surveying,
Mechanical Drawing; Troop 33l,
Harold Grant, Horsemanship.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
DEA
JAMES JENSEN

James Jensen, IS, who was a
grocery clerk at Kuhnle & Bakers
for 35 years before his retirement,
died Wednesday night at Magrud-
er hospital where he had been a
patient six months. His body is at
the> Gerner & Wolf funeral home,
where the Rev. John Braun will
conduct services at 2 pm. Satur-
day. Burial will be made in Lake
view cemetery. A son, Harold,
Cleveland; a brother, George, To-
ledo, and a sister, Mrs. Anna Bab-
cock, Port Clinton, survive. His
wife, Margaret, died II years ago.
Mr.. Jensen, whose home was at
420 Monroe street, was longtime
member of the Port Clinton Fire
department, the Odd Fellows, and
the MaccabeeS. Odd Fellows will
have services at 730 tonight
(Thursday) at the funeral home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11

delicious lunch was served, and a
social evening enjoyed.
Mrs. George Zimmerman and
granddaughter Cynthia Baudera,
Detroit, are guests of Miss Aman-
da Rofkar.
NOrval Bergman entered Ma
gruder Hospital for surgery.
Mrs. Luther Rhodes was a Fos-
toria visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Edwin Laudy was hostess
to Mothers Club last Wednesday
evening.
Judith Bergman was member
of the confirmation class in Peace
Lutheran church, Port Clinton,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11

Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Newton, Mrs. w. B.
Grover and Mrs. Ira Sexton will
visit Canton and Massillon rela-
tives this week. Mrs. Newton will
attend granddaughter's COM
mencement.
Mrs. Arthur Rofkar and Edward
Later, also Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. La
fer, Port Clinton, attended bacca-
laureate services at Waite's new
Field House in Toledo Sunday
evening. Pauline Arndt is mem
ber of the class of over three hun
dred.
Chester Schaefer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Schaefer underwent
tonsillectomy in Magruder Hos
pital Wednesday morning.
Mrs. w. B. Grover and mother,
Mrs. Bertha Lambert, had as guest
last week, Mrs. Foster of Canton.
Richard Later, son of Mrs. E. F.
Later, seminary student at Capt.
tai University, Columbus, has been
assigned as inferno at a Rocky
River Lutheran church for the
summer months.
Farm Bureau Advisory Council
No. 4 will meet Wednesday eve-
ming June Is, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Sass, Portage Twp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ludwig
attended the funeral of an aunt.
Mrs. Henry Young in Detroit,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Norwood had as Sun
day guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Roberts of Cincinnati
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ballard
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hayner and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Ludwig attended the
Ballard family reunion at the farm
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
BroadWater near Van Lue, Sun.
Sunday. Friends at Sycamore and
Carey were also visited.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schafer
and son Chester were Sunday sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
Barnes of Limestone, their daugh-
ter Sandra having been confirmed
that morning.
Miss Roberta Shertzer has re.
turned from a motor trip with
friends to Florida from Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Keefer, Ca
tawba Cliffs, are entertaining the
latter'S brother and family of New
Orleans, who are staying at Pla
teau Beach.
Mrs. Charles Poulalion was q
guest last Friday, at St. Mary's
Academy in Monroe Mich. where
her daughter Alma is a senior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bartel
and daughter Karen of Detroit
spent the weekend at their home
here.
Mrs. Luther Rhodes will enter
tain the Mothers Club Wednesday
eve., June 16.
Mrs. Creighton Thompson and
Mrs. Edward Ludwig were Berlin
Heights visitors Monday.
The Union Chapel was the scene
of a $50 dinner Tues. evening
when the girls of the 1854 gradu
ating class entertained their moth
ers.
The Shertzer home was choser
! for a family reunion dinner Sun
day. Guests from away included
Sgt. and Mrs. Bruce Lerch, Wash
: ington, D. C. Mr.. and Mrs. Gree
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Six small friends joined Mary
Alice Kollman at a gay party cele-
brating her fifth birthday anniver-
sary, Saturday at the f. Second-st
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred HOLMAN. Enjoying an after
noon of games, concluding with a
birthday luncheon, were Susan,
Linda and Janet Nissen, Kathy
Cedoz, Marlene French and Cindy
Anderson.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
FINS AND NEEDLES

Meeting at the home of Mrs.
Lawrence Kramer, Pins an d
Needles All club was called to
order by vice-president Dorothy
Rofkar. Seventeen of the "a mem.
bers were present. Food and cloth
ing tours were discussed and some
of the members voted to sell all
occasion cards. Programs were dis
tributed and the constitution was
read. Jean Fillmore adjohrned the
meeting. Next meeting was sched.
uled for this Thursday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11

A savory cheese sauce is
achieved by adding one-half cup
grated American cheese and one
half teaspoon dry mustard to one
cup white sauce. Stir over very
low heat until cheese melts. Pour
over hot cooked onions and sprin-
kle with buttered crumbs.
The Grund Touch
Fresh mushrooms are now COM
monty found most any time of
the year in the colorful fresh
vegetable display in your food
store.
The jumbo caps are best for
stuffing and baking. The sweet
little buttons are ideal for saute-
ing whole in butter or margarine
to serve on hamburgers or steak.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
ATTEND DINNER

Eight BPW members went to
Fremont Monday night to attend
the installation Of club officers of
the Fremont BPW club, held at
the Yacht Club. Attending from
here were Anna Davids, Lesta
Forster, Evelyn Wolfe, Marian
Cleary, Hazel Boss, Arlene Krohe,
Mabel Carnes, and Florence Rast-
all.