davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
4Virginia Democrats
Wind Up Campaign
To Oppose BroyhilI

Four nearby Virginia Demo-
Gratis have brought to an official
close their campaigns for what
one Of them calls ",the dubious
distinction of opposing the Re-
publican incumbent" Repre-
sentative Broyhill.
The winner in Tuesdays
Democratic primary will oppose
Mr.. Broyhill in November for the
10th district seat in Congress.
One of the Democrats, Dean
Brundage, a teacher at Airing
tons Westinghouse High
School. told a Mclean audience
in Franklin-Sherman School last
night that he "can best beat Mr..
Broyhill this fall" because his
candidacy will appeal to the in
dependent voter.
Explains Time on Issues.
Mr.. Brundage. in a reference
to the time taken up during the
campaign discussing the integra-
ton issue, said he was sorry that
make believe" controversies had
been injected into the race and
that the candidates had wasted
the time of audiences by de-
batting matters not within the
province of Congress.
Attorney j. Walter White as
sailed Mr.. Brundage and Dele
gate John C. Webb, of Fairfax,
and said that they would go
along with the United States
Supreme Court rather than their
own State, on the indignation
issue. Mr.. White repeated the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10

I o r tn o S e
earning lie SIS
t h an tn a t
amount.
The com
mittee Scl1ed-
uled q meet
ing on CLASH
fed employee
pay-raise leg
isl I'll on for
Tuesday, amid
in die at ions
a SO m e what
similar for
mula will be
approved for
Enlnnnl rnulsn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
Byrd, Mohoney Urged to Quit
And Back 7uwes for Governor

and still have 10 to go. It will
have taken them nearly five
days to recount five boxes.
Seven election judges and
clerks were summoned to APP
pear today to explain handwrit-
ing discrepancies which may
cause 20 more ballots to be dis
carded. Who would benefit from
such an action has not been de-
termined as yet.
More Initials Challenged.
The initials SAP" on 20 bal
lots were challenged last night
by Mahoney lawyers who said
the handwriting varied from one
ballot to the next. Nineteen
ballots were thrown out earlier
III the week after an election
judge said she had authorized a
clerk to sign her initials to speed
up the count.
Recounts are scheduled to be-
gin Tuesday in Calvert County,
which went to DR.. Byrd by 80
votes, and Garrett County,
which went to Mr.. Mahoney by
1913 votes.
Senator Phipps said he talked
to State Senator Louis L. Gold
stein. Democrat, Of Calvert, ma
jority leader of the Senate, and
proposed he call a meeting Of
party leaders from across the
State to discuss the plan.
Both Backed Byrd.
Both Senator Phipps and SEN
ator Goldstein backed DR.. Byrd
in the primary campaign.
Senator Goldstein said he has
not explored the possibility Of
such a meeting nor has he has a
chance to talk to Mr.. Mahoney,
Dr.. Byrd or Mr.. Tawes.
Mr.. Tawes was backed by both
DR.. Byrd and Mr.. Mahoney in
his bid for denomination and
won an overwhelming vote while
unopposed by the Republicans.
The popular controller remained
neutral as far as DR.. Byrd and
Mr.. Mahoney were concerned
lring the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
Soviet Ships in HeIsinki

HELSINKI. Finland, July 10
R.-A Soviet cruiser and two
deStroyers arrived today for the
first Russian naval visit to this
capital since World War II. The
vessels sail for Stockholm next
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
Carnival at Leesburq
Will Open Monday
Special Dispatch to The Stor

LEESBURG. Va, July 10
The Leesburg Volunteer Fire
mems Carnival and the EXPOSE
ton will open Monday evening
with a parade.
Leading the parade will be
Mayor w. w. Nickels of Leesburg
and Fire Chief Dave Mcdonald.
The Warrenton Jaycee hillbilly
band will be a feature. The COM
mercial exhibits will be featured
in two big tents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
Byrd's Annual Picnic
Set for August %

WINCHESTER, Va, July 10
Senator Byrd's annual picnic for
apple growers and others of the
allied industries will be held
August %, at his Berryville
orchard, his Office here an
nounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
Kent Official Scores Rumors
Teen-Age Girls MoIested Boy

attempted to trace the rumor,"
the States attorney reported,
mot only for possible veracity,
but also to determine the origin.
Actually no report has been
received from any source report
ing any wrong having been
done to any person. To date, after
considerable investigation. not
the slightest evidence of truth
has been found
1881 Trolley Retired
SALO, Italy. July 10 R.-
Thousands of townsfolk turned
out today for a nostalgia fare
well to "Old Peg-Leg," the an
Gent trolley car which has
limped between here and Brescia
since 1881. A bus has replaced
the antique conveyance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10

Scattered showers forecast
night Carolina Tennessee Kentucky
will also hit portions of the Great Lakes and
the Upper and Middle Mississippi Valley shower activity
likely the Northern Rockies and the Northwest
Pacific Coast States Widely scattered
reported from the Southern Rockies win be
the Upper Great Lakes and cooler the Northern Plains
q ZAP Wirephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10

Sun, tomorrow b:51 s:35
Moon, today 400 pm, 1918 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
The FederuI Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Pay Increase Hopes Brighten
With Action on Postal Raise
By Joseph Young

Inc Federal payraise picture considerably brighter to-
day. following the House Committees action in
ing on q compromise postal pay bill.
Breaking six-week mpasse the explosive postal nav
situation the House yesterday providing
q per cent raise postal+
workers earning than $4-,..... = "a. -. 80. -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
Resort Areas Forecast
(Sundoy)

Blue Ridge-Warm, with
scattered showers and thui-
derStornS.
Upper Bay-Warm, with
chance of afternoon thun-
dershowers.
Lower Bay-Warm, with
scattered showers and thun-
derStorms.
Rehoboth- Ocean City
Warm, with chance of after
noon thundershowers.
Virginia Beach-Warm.
with scattered showers and
thunderStormS.
South Jersey-Warm. with
chance of afternoon thun-
derShowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
US. WEATHER BUREAU MAP

Sun, today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10

rorkers earning more than 81
90 q year and Q 5000 boost
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
Janet Adams And Edward Skipka United
In Marriage In Colorful May Ceremony

A May wedding lovely in all de-
tails Saturday united Janet Marie
Adams, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen V. Adams of Bay Shore
Road, and Edward G. Skipka, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Skipka of
Riverhead, Long Island, N. Y.
The Rev. FIR. August J. Schaffer
solemnized the nuptial high mass
at ten o'clock in st. Joseph's Cath
olic church, Marblehead. Attend
ants we're Helen Ann Capko, Mar
blehead, maid of honor; Betty
Common, Route 2 and Jean Ann
Coda, Chagrin Falls, bridesmaids:
James Adams, brother of the
groom, best man; Vincent Adams
and Harry Lee of Columbus, ush-
ers.
Miss Adams was lovely in a
floor length gown Of lace and n.y.
lon tulle. A fitted lace bodice with
net yoke, the lace sealloped to
the yoke, had long lace sleeves
pointed at thewriSt. The fully
gathered lace skirt, edged with
scalloped lace, had double duster
rrffle skirt of tulle. Her finger-tip
veil was fastened to a Juliet cap
of tr'le edged in pearls with dia-
mond shaped shirring with pearls.
Size carried a white orchid and ILL
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07

lies of the valley arranged on
mothter-of-pearl prayer book.
Her attendants made charming
picture in identical gowns of pink
velveray marquisette, ballerina
length. They had strapless shirred
bodices with fully gathered skirts,
the back draped to form hustle,
and we're worn with fitted jackets,
Half-hats of matching material
trimmed with small spring flow
er bouttique were worn. They car
ried over-arm baskets of pink car
nations and white lilac sprays.
Mrs. Adams chose for her daugh-
ter's wedding a grey tissue nylon
with white hat and accessories, and
a corsage of pink and white ca
mellias. Mrs. Skipka, mother of
the groom, wore aqua faille with
white accessories and corsage of
pink tea roses.
A wedding dinner at Bros at
noon had covers for so guests, and
later a reception was held there,
with 325 guests present. After
wedding trip to Niagara Falls and
eastern states, Mr.. and Mrs. Skipka
will live at Riverhead, Long Island.
A graduate of Lakeside high school
in 1949, the bride attended Bowl
ing Green. For the past three years
size has been a clerk in property
supply at EOD. Mr.. Skipka, who
served in the Marine Corps, is a
Riverhead graduate, and is line.
man for the Illuminating Co. al
Riverhead.
Sally Kilmer, Oak Harbor, was
vocalist for the wedding. Her mum
bers were ave Maria" Mother
AT Thy Feet Pm Kneeling," as the
bride placed her bouquet at the
altar of the Blessed Virgin Mary;
ION This Day o Beautiful Mother"
Out of town guests included Mr.
and Mrs. William Skipka, Caro-
Skipka, Joseph Skipka, Frank
Skipka, Mrs. A. Skipka, Riverhead
Joseph Coda, Jr., Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Coda, Jean Coda, Dennis
Coda, Chagrin Falls; Mr.. and Mrs
John 7. Adam, Cleveland; Mr.. anG
Mrs. Frank Mechock, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Suehfuell, Willoughby.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
ATTENDS MEETING

Mrs. Howard Ohm, who is first
vice president of the Ohio FEEDER
alton of Mothers of Twins, attend
ed recent executive meeting of
state officers and committee chair
men of the organization held at
the Fremont Y. M. C. A.
Chapters recently formed in
Findlay, Toledo, Cleveland and
Mansfield were voted in to the
Federation. A report was given by
Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, Youngs-
town, On her progress in cOmpil-
ing information to be used as re-
search data for book on care and
problems of twins. At the present
time there is no book of this type
available. Members were urged to
return questionnaires, with an ad-
ditional article pertaining to twins.
Next meeting will be the Uonven-
ton to be held at Moose Temple
June 10.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
BY JueI Reed Cover Phones s27l offiee-26ss2
Sorority Girls Hold Founders
Day AT Fremont Hotel Thursday
Phones s27l offiee-26ss2 Home


Alpha XII Kappa, Exemplar
Chapter, and Gamma Omega chap
ter combined Thursday night for
a Beta Sigma Phi formal dinner
at Hotel Fremont, observing
Founders Day and the 23rd an
niversary of the sorority.
New officers of each chapter
were installed at Candlelight cere-
monies, three pledges received
their Ritual of Jewels pins at i'm
pressive rites, and two honorary
members to Exemplars were in
stalled.
Installed as new Exemplar of
ficers by outgoing president Mrs.
Ebert Broadbent, who presided at
the dinner, were: Jane Miller,
president; Mrs. Floyd Klingbiel,
vice-president; Mrs. John Macy,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Keith Montgomery, recording Sc
cretary; Mrs. Richard D. Bredbeck,
treasurer Mrs. Robert Leggett in
stalled Gamma Omega's officers:
Mrs. Warren Leonard, president;
Mrs. Don Kroeger, vicepresident;
Sharon Brown, secretary; and
Janet Sanford, treasurer.
Receiving Ritual of Jewels pins
were Sharon Brown, jana San
ford, and Helen Loehben, with
Mrs. Leggett conducting the can
delight rites. Mrs. Archie King
and Mrs. c. Alton Cover were
installed as honorary members of
Exemplar Chapter, and each was
presented an orchid.
The dinner program included
welcome to the pledges, given in
verse by Mrs. Leggett; Life Is
Worth Living, by Mrs. A. M.
Johnson: message from founder
Walter Ross, by Mrs. Broadbent;
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
FoRsTERs CELEBRATE


Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph S. Forster,
who have become, an integral part
of the Port Clinton community
since they moved here eight years
ago to assume ownership of the
Ben Franklin Store, celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary
Wednesday amid the congratula-
tions of scores of friends.
A weekend house party at their
Elm street home brought many
out of town relatives here for a
pre-anniversary celebration. They
included Mrs. Forster's father, Ce-
phas Johnson; her sister, Grace
Johnson, her brother and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Johnson and
Jerry and Danny, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Browning, all of New
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Johnson of Massillon, Linda Wis.
ner of Canton, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Grant. Judy and Diane, Co.
lumbus.
Ralph Forster and Lesta John
son were married May S, 1929, at
New Philadelphia. They lived first
in Portsmouth where Ralph was
with the J. C. Penney Co. Later,
while he was with Montgomery
Ward, they lived in Michigan, In
diana and Illinois, coming here in
1916 from Fostoria. They are the
parents of three children, Pfc.
Robert Forster, now at Fort Lewis,
Wash, and Linda and Ann, at
home.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Forster play
an active part in civic life here,
Ralph with the Chamber of Com
merce, Red Cross, and score of
other organizations, and Mrs. For
Ster with Business and Profession
al Women's Club among many 9th
er interests.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
ELKS LEAGUE

Six teams of the Elks Ladies
Bowling League climaxed a sue
cessful season with their annual
banquet last Wednesday night in
the Elks club, electing new Off
GERS for the coming year.
Named as League heads were
Sheila Mackey, president; Betty
Riemenschneider, eaSurer;
Ruth Banky, sergeant at arms,
and Dolores Petersen, secretary.
Sponsors were invited guests, and
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Younker, John Sorensen,
Lawrence Ludwigsen, and Ray
Sperber of the Ottawa County
News.
Lud's quintet of Mae Ludwigsen,
Marge Sauer, Jerry Riedmaier,
Edna Mae Reitz and Ethel Under
wood won the league champion
ship and received trophy Men
served the dinner, and social
cxening followed the business
meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
ST. PAUL MOTHER-DAUCHTER
BANQUET TUESDAY, MAY II

Mothers and Daughters of ST.
Paul Lutheran Church, Danbury,
will hold their annual banquet at
the church next Tuesday evening,
May 18th, at $50. One hundred
eighty-five mothers and daughters
have made reservations.
Adventure in Toyland" is the
general theme for the evening
Mrs. Helen George heads the dec
Grating and dining room commit
tee, assisted by Mrs. Cecil King
Jr., Mrs. Walter Fills, Mrs. Joseph
Kott, Mrs. Richard Schmardebeck,
Mrs. Gus Eberly, and Mrs. Richard
Wadsworth. In charge of the pro-
gram are Mrs. John Dayton, Mrs.
Richard French, Mrs. Theodore
Burmeister Sr., Mrs. George A.
Reinke, and Mrs. Lloyd Dayton
who will serve as the toaStmis-
tress. Mrs. Willis Braithwaite will
give the Toast to Mothers; Mrs. L.
j. WahlerS the Toast to Daugh-
ters, and Carol Lenke will give
the Toast to Grandmothers. Don.
ma and Sandra Hollinger will sing
a duet.
A special feature of the pro.
gram will be the "Toyshop Revue
with the following participating:
Mrs. Lloyd Dayton, Judy Schmar
debeck, Helen Dress, Mrs. Paul
Flickinger and Berdine Flickinger
Jane Michnay, Carolyn and Nancy
Radloff, Dana Rasmussen, anc
Cindy George.
Mrs. Edwin Schultz and Mrs
Theodore Hollinger are co-chair
men for planning and preparing
the banquet dinner, assisted by
Mrs. Lyle Riedmaier, Mrs. Harold
Schneider, Mrs. L. j. Wahlers
Mrs. John Boiling, Mrs. Kenneth
Owen. Mrs. Frank Myers, Mrs
Hugo Heinzl. The men of tht
church will have charge of tn,
serving.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
Juniors and Seniors Dance Saturday
AS ''Blue Reverie" Theme Is Used At Prom

The 1854 Junior-Senlor prom,
most magical night of the year for
the upper classmen, went off in a
setting of shimmering beauty Sat
urday night, following theme OF
"Blue Reverie" which transformed
the high school auditorium into a
land of enchantment.
Blue and white Streamers and
hundreds of balloons were on the
ceiling, and against the back wall
a dancing couple was silhouetted
in black with silver glitter. Trum-
pets and clarinets, a huge bar OF
music. and figures of musicians
with instruments also were in gilt
ter. Blue figurines of ballerina,
adorned with black glitter, were on
the sidewalks. The bandstand,
where Will Keating's orchestra
played, was a cove of dark blue,
light blue and white streamers.
Tables around the dance floor
bore white cloths and were GEN.
tered with mobiles bearing gold
instruments. Mrs. Lawrence Jess
and Mrs. Donald Wood headed a
committee of mothers who served
delicious refreshments during the
evening, and IL sophomores serv-
ed: Sharon Anderson, Ann For
ster, Maxine Routh, Carole Smith,
Judy Stuckey, Joyce Rickner, Jake
Perry, Derrill Bodnar, Scott Car
ter, Dave Griffin, Nick Ball and
Mark Zetzer.
Bill Segaard, senior class presi-
dent, and Marlene Nielsen headed
the grand march. Esther Hansen
was general chairman for the
prom and stellar work was done
by committees headed by Paul
Moon, decorations; Sally Dewitt,
invitations; Sasila Jess, food;
Steve Corthell, entertainment;
Carole Fitzthum, cleanup.
An intermission floor show in.
cluded solos by Tony Fadely, a
ballet number by Ann Caddy, and
''boogie" number by Martha Me
lishka.
Toledo and Sandusky drew many
of the young dancers for after-the
prom visits. Among private parties
was a before-dano& gathering al
which Paul Moon entertained ter
couples, and a breakfast for which
LaVerne Winke was hostess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
Won THRoN-TAYLoR


1t has been gay round of par
ties in Columbus for Jane Ellen
Taylor, daughter of Mrs. James
Taylor of 161 S. Cassingham Road,
and her fiance, Joseph Cagney Won
Thron, son of Mrs. Verdi Won
Thron of East Perry street, whose
wedding takes place Saturday at
1880 o'clock at st. GATHERINGS
church at Bexley.
Mrs. Won Thron will 60 to Co.
lumbus Thursday for the wedding
festivities. She will be hostess Fri
day night for the rehearsal dinner
at Shades Party Inn, in Canal Win
chester Her daughter, Mrs. Wal
ter Burdorf of Richmond, Va, with
Mr.. Burdorf who will be best man,
was expected to arrive Wednesday.
Wedding breakfast will be at
Ilonka's Provincial House, and the
reception, which many local
friends will attend also will be
held there.
Parties for Miss Taylor began
April 13, and have included lunch
cons, dinners, cocktail parties and
showers of all kinds. At one sur
prise party Miss Taylor found the
guests attired in Florida garb. 1t
was a Florida shower with a def
mite purpose since the couple will
make their home in Florida where
Joe, who graduates June IL from
Ohio State Medical College, will
intern at Miami General Hospital.
Guests at the shower were all
wives of medical students at Ohio
I State, and they presented her with
gifts she could wear or use in
Florida.
The traditional spinster dinner
is this Thursday night at Column
bus Country Club, with Mrs. Mil
ton Taylor, sister of the bride and
her matron of honor, as hostess
More parties for the couple are
planned after their return from
their honeymoon, before they
leave for Miami.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
DUPLICATE MEETS

An evening of duplicate at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sahs
was enjoyed Sunday by members
of their couple club, with Mrs.
Clarence Streeter as high scorer
for the evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Keith Montgomery have the next
meeting
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
FUTURE FARMERS MEET

A demonstration on the proper
use of carpenter tools and the
proper way to paint and care for
them was given by Duane Henry
and Beve Henry at the second
meeting of Bay township Future
Farmers Monday in Bay township
hall, with % present Program
books were filled out. Charles and
Frank Brough were appointed to
correct the constitution. Lunch was
served by Charles Brough, Roy,
Gary and Jimmy Rounds.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
AS YOU LIKE IT

An evening of crazy bridge pro-
vided amusement for members of
AS You Like 1t Club when they
were entertained last Tuesday
night by Mrs. Harry Bethel. Mrs.
Richard Petersen was an added
guest. Prizes went to Mrs. Orville
Payne and Mrs. Earl Gardner. Mrs.
Melvyn Cooley has the next meet
ing in month.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07

and talks on the role Beta Sigma
Phi plays in community service,
with Mrs. Warren Leonard stres-
sing service and Mrs. Kermit Mil
ler emphasizing the social side,
presenting a resume compiled by
Mrs. Raymond Lyons. Janice Gates
sang Beta Sigma Phi We Love
YOU, prize winning song of the
sorority.
Other guests at the dinner in
cluded Gilmore Migala, Mrs. Duane
Erney, Mrs. Wayne Rose, Marjorie
baltimore, Mrs. Chester Burr,
Betty Zehany, Ethel Kern, Mrs.
Lewis Poggialli and Mrs. Jack
Ludlow of Sandusky, Mrs. Nor
bert Wysin, Mrs. Robert Euch-
singer, Ann Nelson, Mrs. Elton
Clemons, Mrs. Don PoGng of
Lakeside, Mrs. James Patz, and
Mrs. Charles DeGriskey.
Past presidents gavels were
presented Mrs. Broadbent and
Mrs. Leggett from their respec-
tive chapters.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
ALTAR GUILD

Members of St. John Altar
Guild, injecting last "Wednesday
night at the church, made plans
for a Guest Night at their May
26 session when they expect to
meet in the new parish building.
Furnishing of the lounge has
been a Guild project, and this
also was discussed. Members of
the Giuld will form kitchen band
for the Fun Night planned for
Friday of Dedication Week at the
new parish hall. Practice for the
impromptu band followed the
business meeting. Hostesses for
refreshments were Gilmore Migala
and EUnice Reaser.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
NEW CLUB

NEW CLUB
Oak Harbor Town and Country
Club is sponsoring a recently or
ganized Ottawa County Green
Thumb Garden Club for young
people over ten years of age in
the Oak Harbor area. The club is
also affiliated with the county All
program, and interested young
sters are invited to attend and be-
come members.
Mrs. Norman Hetrick is counsel
or and Karen Below and Ann
Browder are junior counselors. An
advisory committet from the Town
and Country Club, consisting OF
Mrs. Troy Sheriff. Sr., Mrs. Fred
Grieger Sr., Mrs. Albert Stamm
and Mrs. Harold Madison will aid
in plans and program. Mrs. Roy
Lorenz is president of the club,
while Mrs. Don Fought is secre.
tary.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
PEDRO CLUB

Members of Mrs. George Disch-
inger's pedro club enjoyed her
hospitality for meeting last
Tuesday, with luncheoD service
preceding cards. Prizes went to
Mrs. Nick Tadsen, Mrs. P. E. Sni-
der, Mrs. Elizabeth Pettibone and
Mrs. Dischinger. Mrs. Torvald
HoStrup has the next meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
HAS CLUB

Members of her afternoon PIN
ochle club were guests of Mrs.
Charles Pinks for meeting Thurs
day with prizes going to Mrs.
Mary Kuhnle and Mrs. Joseph
Fitzthum, Mrs. John Helget and
Mrs. Clarence Gonya. Mrs. Adolph
Selz will have the next meeting in
two weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
DUPLICATE CLUB

DR.. James Rhiel and DR.. G.. R.
Ley held winning scores last Sun
day night when Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Lay entertained their couple du-
plicate club. The Legs will have
the next meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07
ELITE CLUB

ELITE CLUB
Elite club members had their
annual winnerS-losers party We'd
nesday, with a dinner at the
Island House preceding 500 at the
home of Mrs. Bertha Woner. Host
eSS committee was Mrs. Woner,
Mrs. William Zeis, Mrs. C. A. Lo-
der, Mrs. Conrad Zilch, Mrs. Beu-
lah Gerner, and Mrs. j. M. Nc
Ritchie, while winners for the past
round were Mrs. A. T. Emmett,
Mrs. Charles Kuckert, Mrs. Edna
christensen, Mrs. Mae Loder,
Mrs. Clara Robinson, and Mrs. j.
A. Evers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-07

/ AS light and the day are free
to all men, so nature has left all
lands open to brave men.
-Tacitus