davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-07

Mrs IT. NJ Patterson IS inn
prDwne bitter be.ng very III las.
week
Miss n nnle Jones nas resumed
her studies at LoneN 1od College
FArrnvIlt after Spending the
ChrisemaIi vacation at her home
here
ClArlso1 Boat#rlabp, ~ Rich-
rsond recently visited relatives
and irie1if here
MI. and Mrs. Allen Roberts
and children of Howardsville
were SUNDAY afternoon callers
III the r l.. Hudgins home
Mrs. Malcolm Hitter Of Farm
vile speht thu PAST week end
q her h1me here
Mr. ami Mrs Robert Z49afoose
and httlt daughters Of Ashland
recently Flsited heF paren-s Nj
and Mrs Roy DAVIS.
M an \ Mrs II Y Tase and
children, Of Chester were week
end visitors In the home Of Mrs.
e w Btkfogd
Visit Apperson
MAJOR and Mrs. Robert Hen
dsrson and three-year old son
Bobby vlal.ted MIR and Mrs. 2. L
Arpei IN last Saturday en- route
70 Georgia and Mississippi from
Neg YORK where M is stationed
wth the u s Army They had
s1pped fpr brief visits with his
brothers. Walter in Portsmouth.
and Dr. w Carey Henderson at
M 3Sa~a dHox on the Eastern
shore Hd brought the news that
his brothar - IN Law ard sister. Dr.
ana MRS. A. r. Crabtree. for
n any ye4rs Missionaries to Bra
I'll. are ndN IN the S ates and are
con pIetinf plans for retirement
from THEFT work.
John atcKenna Of Richmond.
formerly pf New Canton visited
friends her las; week
Nj and Mrs Noryell Pitts and
daughter Doris Mae 81 Jetfer-
son. we're Sunday afternoon asit-
ors III nc homes OF Mr. and
Mrs E.d4n Paterson at Bremo
and Nj aid Mrs b l. Apperson.
MIS- b Il. ArperSon. /. W. AID
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-09

DR.. L. L. Myers gives a warm
welcome to Z. c. Houston who
gave up his manual arts classes at
Kirk to become a gentleman farmer
at Fayetteville, Pa.
Two former Home Ec teachers
at Kirk talk over their teaching
days together. Mrs. Lorena Jack
son Woodroffe who travelled the
longest distance, from Davenport,
Iowa, and Mrs. Sylvia Marker
Taylor of Cleveland Heights.
This interesting trio is DR.. o. J.
Korb, superintendent of schools,
and Mrs. Williams, and Kenneth
Williams, widow and son of Kinks
first principal, M. E. Williams,
Q930-1940). Mrs. Williams is the
secretary at Caledonia Elementary
School and Mr.. Williams is in
charge of instrumental music at
Kirk and for the elementary
grades.
Little did Kirk folks know that
one day pupil Cook Cleland would
become Commander Cook Cleland,
big name in aviation. Here the
re-ribboned pilot and Mrs. Cleland
(right) renew acquaintance with
former Dean of Boys Cloyce
Cheney and Mrs. Martha Juringus
Cheney, now of Toledo.
Miss Mary Hart, who gave up
teaching a year ago and now, with
her sister raises prize cattle at
Chesterhill Farms, Chesterhill,
chats with Miss Bertha Rapp and
Cornelia Arndt.
As gay and as happy an eve
ming as has marked the twenty
five years of w. H. Kirk Junior
High School was the silver ami
versary reunion of all former and
present staff held last Saturday
evening. During the informal
hour in the library, the
guests had the opportunity of
greeting friends of yesterday and
getting up-to-date on the events
in the lives of former associates.
Then a delectable meal was
served in the familiar surroundings
Of the windowed cafeteria which
looks out upon Forest Hills Park
and then came the brief, but
most enjoyable program, reminis-
cent in the remarks of former
staff, and loking to the future in
a talk by DR.. o. J. Korb, superin-
tendent of schools.
The second event in the silver
anniversary of the city's % year
old Junior High School will be
staged this fall in the form of an
Open House for all past and pres
ent students and friends of Kirk. |
A faculty of 65 teachers re-
,eived the 1900 pupils who regis
.ered at Kirk when it opened in
November, 1880 at cost of |
81, 100000 with an added 100000
,or equipment.
The building was named in hon
or of w. H. Kirk, then superin-
,endent of schools, whose portrait
oy Sandor Vago was unveiled at
he dedication exercises. The first
was NJ. E. Williams who
served until his death in 1910 when
ne was succeeded by DR.. L. L.
Myers, present principal, nationally
Known in Junior High School edu-
circles.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-09
Thomson Enters
SoftbaII Team In
Hillside League
By Bob Keefef

Chuck Thomson, a veteran of
many seasons in fast softball
circles and currently coaching the
Hamilton Insurance nine in the
organized a team in the newly
formed Hillcrest League under the
banner of the East Cleveland
Merchants. They will play all of
their home games at Shaw Field
this summer on Thursday evenings
at 8:15 p. m. and are scheduled
to open the season against the
Hilltopper Realty tonight. The
roster includes such well-known
softball performers as Bob Patch,
Chuck Reimers, "Hack" Hacken-
burg, AL Kralj, John Meyers,
"Minnow" Kirchner, Bob Shea
and Harold Blessing.
Admission to these games Is
free and you are invited to come
out and enjoy yourself at Shaw
Field every Thursday evening at
8:15 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
hat and coat
CLOTHES TREE

Ko. Holds hats and co0ts. fits IN
corner, needs little space. Rods fos-
tered into hondy hooks. Plostic
boots prevent morrins or scratching.
1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
sturdy, non-sway
SHOE VALET

K3. Hiehboy shoe rock. very sturdy
rock thot won't sway. Hobor self
assembling lectures. Polish "a
chrome plote, plostic boots prevent
scratching. Holds IL poirs of shoes.
4.o8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
HOBAR SPACE SAVERS
self-assembling. 9-pair
SHOE VALET

Kl. lectures mo screws or bolts"
understanding construction: as
sembles in seconds. In gleoming
chrome plate. plostic boots prevent
scratching. Holds 9 pairs Of shoes.
3.98
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
free.rolling, loop !
SHOE RACK

K2. Combines the convenience OF q
loop rock, free rolling. with no
screws or bolts" construction. Pol
ished chrome-plote plostic boots
prevent scratching. Holds 9 pairs
of shoes. 4.9o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
wall or door
SHOE VALET

k8. WoIl or door rack hold 9 pairs
of any style. size. or shape shoes.
individual shoe forms ventilote and
protect shoes. Mirror chrome plate.
Fits doors "a" or more in width. 3.7S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
holds 6 wrinkle-free
BLOUSE TREE

Ks. Features Hobor's free swinging
arms. Center stem is chrome plotted
for iostino protection; six arms. each
tipped with red plostic. ldeol otter
ironing. l.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
space-saver, handy
SKIRT RACK

Ks. Gleonnine polished chrome
plotted rock with Hobor clips that in
sure strong grip without norrine de-
Iicote fobrics. 6 tiers for 6 to II
garments. l.oO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
sturdy, adjustable
CLOSET RODS

KID. For every closet width. Sturdy.
plotted rods odd neotness. srortness
to every closet With screws. Bright
chrome plotted finish.
lS to 30" ----------------1.59
40 to 48" ----------------l.98
48 to II" ----------------2.79
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
overdoor and wall
GARMENT RACK

XII. Holds z extra hangers; folds
fIot when not in use Trigger oction
release makes using easy Chfome
plated. Overdoor or Wolf niodel,
eoch. 1888
XII. Not shown: tie racks from
$50 to 4.98
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
children's Iow-hanging
CLOTHES ROD

klO. Closet rod hangs on regular
closet pole and odds on extra level
Of clothing "hdnoino" space within
reach Of child. Moy be adjusted to
3 different heights. 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
-. brings order to all your closets
fanily-size, l0-hook
BELT RACK

k7. Hold on entire fomily's belt
wordrobe on this lO-hook rock Eoch
hook tipped with Plastic Extra
sturdy steel: chrome plotted. l.o8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
convenient, handy size
SHOE VALET

K4. Modern shoe rock that needs
no screws or bolts. Ideol for snnoller
closets. Polished chrome, no.
scratch Plastic boots.
Holds s poirs of shoes. 2.96
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17
BRIDAL SHOWER

A centerpiece of pink gladioli
with gay umbrella marked a
shower for bride-elect Laurabelle
Dubbert at which Mrs. Ted Hop
finger was hostess.
Guest list included Mesdames
Melvin Thorbahn, Edward Robin
son, Norman Mulligan, Dick Bra
mum, Jack Mulligan, Frank Hop
finger, Christ Dubbert, John Null
holland, Rose BahnSen, John Rem
wand, Mike Schwartz, Leonard
Renwand, Mayme Baugher, Mike
Burbach, Harold Madison, Durwood
Fetterman, Milton Long, Jack Bar
rington, Edward Faunice, Jack
Blakesite, Robert Lano, Alfred
Madison, Edward Mulligany Pat
Mulligan, Bob Voght, and also
Dolores Hemminger, Leona Quis-
no, Gladys Dubbert. Gifts also
came from Mrs. Tom Gaudern,
Mrs. Lloyd Neatfeld, Mrs. Willis
Lehman, Mrs. Urban Falter, Carol
and Shirley Hemminger.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17
BRIDAL SHOWER

Miss Barbara Debien was honor
ed last Thursday with a bridal
shower given by Janet Keimer at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Debien, 525 Adams Street. Pres
ent were: Esther Adele, Joyce
Kenne, Marilyn Kalligan, Marg
Seymour, Betty Day. and Edith
Hire from Sandusky, Agnes Schib-
ella of Oak Harbor, Dorothy Ed
wards of Toledo, the hostess and
the honored guest. Unable to at
tend but sending present was
Virginia Schibella of Oak Harbor.
Most of the girls attending the
showed worked with the future
bride in Sandusky.
Games, a luncheon, and the
opening of the gifts were enjoyed
throughout the evening. Winning
in the games were Esther Adele,
Joyce Kenne, Marilyn Kalligan,
and Dorothy Edwards.
Table centerpiece was a doll
cake, the skirt resembling that of
a bridesmaids. Blue, pink, and
white were the colorS used in the
decorations.
Miss Debien, who is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond De-
bien, will be married on July 2 to
Ray Dean of Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17
New Auxiliary Head
Names Committees

Mrs. George Kendall, installed
as the new president of the Legion
Auxiliary at a meeting June at
the Legion home named these COM
mittee chairmen for the coming
year: executive committee, all the
officers plus Ruth BLY,. Neil Perry
and Hazel Boss; rehabilitation,
Mary Gillian; community service,
Mary Nelson; historian, Catherine
Witter; national security, Hazel
Boss; Pan American study, Neil
Perry; poppy chairman Velva
Flick; ways and means, Carmen
Hawking; sales tax stamps, Nadine
Zibbel; radio, Pat Milazzo; musi-
sian, Violet Goff; publicity, Jeanne
Brown; flowers, Ann Carter and
Marion Pettibone; delegates to
county council, LA Kindall, Hazel
Boss, Ann Carter, Mary Gillian,
Bonnie Fachman, and Carmen
Hawking; alternates, Launa Jones,
Ada Longe, Thelma Ingram, Pat
Milazzo, Catherine Witter, and
Mary Nelson. Ada Longe was the
installing officer.
The National Convention of
American Legion Auxiliary will be
held in Columbus July %, 80, and
81. Delegates are la Kendall,
Phyllis Nelson, and Hazel Boss.
The alternates are Ann Carter,
Neil Perry, and Bonnie Fachman.
Their expenses will be paid by
the unit. The first district sum-
mer convention will be held July
13 at Oak Harbor at the Salem
Oak Harbor school.
This years president, Mary Gil
liam, called on the committee re-
ports for the year. Paying their
membership fees were 116, $3.50
was received from poppy sales, and
$75.59 from sales tax stamps. On
Memorial Day Ann Fritsche and
Ann Carter decorated 18 graves
with potted genaniums.
The hostesses for the meeting
were Mrs. Harvey Goff, Mrs. Lyle
Mayhem, Mrs. Mary NelsOny and
Miss Ann Nelson.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17
SURPRISE SHOWER

Rose Cutcher was honored Tues
day evening with a surprise mis-
celaneous bridal shower given for
her by Judy Ellithorpe, 10 Hofack-
er, Dolly Adams, and Janice Miess-
ner at the CLIO. hall. The room
was beautifully decorated in pink
and white with a pink umbrella
placed on the gift table. Refresh
ments were served and games were
played. Present at the shower
were Lois Rofkar, Mrs. Rich
Winke, Gay Boyle, Mrs. Alan Jen-
sen, Mrs. Philip Conners, Phyllis
Podgurski, Barbara Ahrens, Susie
Szilagyi, Shirley Semon, Ramona
Bailey, jeanette Adams, Joyce
Ohlemacher, Joyce Englebeck,
Betty Kramer, Marti Mcdaniel,
Eunice Nichols, the hostesses, and
the honored guest. Unable to at
tend but sending gifts were Mar
lene Nielsen, Shirley Fachman,
and Ann Forster.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dolch, who
lived here for several years while
Mr.. Dolch was employed at the
Mathews Co., celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary June
Ii at their home, 106 Wentz ST.
Tiffin.
They were honor guests at a
noon dinner at Turner'S Restaur-
ant, .centerpiece of gold chry-
santhemums and gold tapers carry
out the theme. Their children, Mr..
and Mrs. Alva Dolch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Winnie Dolch, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John ReiSs, were at the dinner and
in the afternoon an open house
was held at the Dolch home. On
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Reiss enter
tanned at their home near Fostoria
at reception for the golden ami
versary couple with all children,
grandchildren and great grand
children present for a buffet lunch
con with beautifully decorated
cake as a centerpiece.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17
PROGRESSIVE MOTHERS

New officers of progressive
Mothers were installed by William
Rickel, outgoing president, at i'm
pressive ceremonies following an
installation dinner Thursday night
at the Cliff House.
They are: president, Mrs. Paul
RfehE; viee-president, Mrs. Harold
Raymond; secretary, Mrs. Betty
Davies; treasurer, Mrs. Earl Le-
Week, press reporter, Mrs. Richard
Bredbeck. Committee chairmen
named by Mrs. Riehl are Mrs. Ray
mond, program; Mrs. Donald Pull
schen, social; Mrs. LeVeck, ways
and means; Mrs. Clayton Renegar,
scrapbook and Story Hour.
A social evening at the home of
Mrs. Pulschen, with a parcel post
auction adding to its enjoyment,
folfiWed the dinner. A family pic
mic at Moore's Dock July IA is
planned.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17
Roses From Garden Of Brides Home
Provide Lovely Setting For Wedding
Of Juanita Polly Klein, Robert Cover

Roses from the beautiful garden
of the brides home adorned the
altar of st. Paul's Lutheran church
in Danbury Saturday afternoon as
Miss Juanita polly Klein, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester l..
Klein of Sand Road was wed to
Robert Cover of Danbury-twp.
+ The Rev. George Reinke solem-
nized the double ring ceremony
at 2:30 o'clock Saturday in the
Danbury church. A reception for
200 guests followed at the Klein
home, its rooms colorful in more
masses of blooms from the family
gardens.
The popular couple was attend
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Burmeister, with Dale Wahlers and
Cecil King serving as ushers. Or
ganist was Mrs. Allen Eberly.
Ivory lace embossed nylon, fash
Toned ballerina length with full
skirt, long torso waistline, scoop
neckline and brief sleeves, was
used in the brides lovely gown.
She wore small hat of ribbon
and her corsage was Eucharist
lilies. Mrs. Burmeister's pink
gown was similarly styled, of the
same material. She wore a pink
flower hat and a corsage of baby
rOsebuds.
The brides mother wore pink
with eton jacket, white accessories
and pink carnation corsage. Aid
ing in serving at the reception
were Mrs. Fred Swisher, Mrs. Geo.
Hines, Mrs. Milton Going, and Mrs.
Dale Wahlers.
After wedding trip to Watkins
Glen, N. Y, Mr.. and Mrs. Cover
will reside on Church-Road in DAN
bury-twp. The bride travelled in
dark green suit accented by
beige print, and beige accessories.
The bride was graduated from
Republic high school, attended
Robinwood hospital School of
Nursing, and was graduated from
Fremont Beauty College. She op-
Grated her beauty shop in Lake
side until recently. Mr.. Cover is
associated with the CeloteX Cor
poration.
A rehearsal dinner for Is guests
| was held Friday night at the
church.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17
OAR. Has Flag
Day Luncheon

DeLery Portage Chapter, D A R,
had a luncheon at the Lake House
Wednesday in observance of Flag
Day with Mrs. Harry Burden, De-
fiance, state director of the north
west district, as speaker. Mrs. Hen
ry Cowgirl, regent, presided.
Other members and guests pres
ent included Mrs. Harley Clausen,
Mrs. c. B. Finefrock, Mrs. Wright
McCroba, Mrs. J. B. Nelson, Mrs.
Fred Cough, Mrs. Ross Mullen,
Mrs. w. F. Martin, Miss May Hes
Selbart, Mrs. Inez Bredbeck, Mrs.
George Wenger, Mrs. Donna Sparks
of Sausalito, Calf, Mrs. Adolph
Frazier, Miss Leone Smith and Mrs.
Greek.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17
Karen Sue Edwards And James E. Nelson
Are Married In June 10 Evening Ceremony

An evening cnurcn WeQdlng
lovely in appointments united Kar-
en- Sue Edwards, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James E. Edwards of 225
Buckeye Boulevard, and James
Edward Nelson, son of Mrs. Phyl-
lis Nelson and the late Fred E.
Nelson of 410 Jackson-St on June
10.
The Rev. John Braun solemnized
the double ring ceremony at seven
o'clock Friday in st. John Luth-
eran church, at candlelit altar
with bouquets of white dolphin
ium lending added beauty. Richard
Rounds was organist and William
Anderson sang Because, "The
Wedding Prayer" and The Lords
Prayer" Satin pew markers were
used
Given in marriage by her father
the petite brunette bride was love
ly in lustrous satin its Side-gath-
cred skirt sweeping into cathed-
raj train. A ruffle of lace adorned
the portrait neckline above which
a net insertion came to the throat.
Long sleeves were diamond point
ed. A pearl-covered tiara held her
fingertip veil of illusion, border
ed in lace. Her bouquet was white
delphinium with white orchid cen
ter She wore the groom's gift, a
double strand of pearls.
Soft hues of lavendar, yellow and
pale green in her attendants gowns
made rainbow of beauty. They
had full skirts of net, strapless
bodices of lace appliqued net, and
capes with mandarin collars. Dain-
ty bonnets with pert wells, IN
lighter shades of the gowns, were
the gift of the bride. Their flow
ers, in hoop arrangements, were
delphinium and daises in darker
shades.
Mrs. Fred Ruhl, sister of tie
bride, was matron of honor IN
lavendar Bridesmaids were Jo-
anne Nelson, sister of the groom.
in yellow; and Linda Lee Winters,
Williston, in green. Best man was
Albert Pettibone, uncle OF the
groom. Ushers we're Dick Petit
bone of Battle Creek, uncle, and
Fred Ruhl of Toledo. Mr., and Mrs
Donald Nelson, the grooms bro
ther and sister-in-law, had been
originally scheduled as members
of the wedding party, but naval
duties of Mr.. Nelson made it i'm
possible for them to come.
Mrs. Edwards, mother OF the
bride, wore powder blue with white
accessories. Mrs. Nelson, mother
of the groom, was in dusty rose
lace witE black accessories. Theil
corsages were pink roses. Mer
of the bridal party wore dark blue
The groom's. gift to his attendants
were matching cufflinks and tie
clasps.
Colors of the bridal retinue were
carried out at Catawba Community
Hall where the newlyweds receiv
ed best wishes of 400 guests at
reception. Wedding cakes alsC
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17
35TH ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence F. Smith
observed their 35th wedding ami
versary Sunday, with many re-
membranes of cards and gifts re-
ceived. They are the parents of
Richard c. Smith and Miss Shirley
c. Smith, and have two grandchild-
rem, Caroline Jane and Martin
Richard Smith.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pull
schen, the Smiths and daughter
Shirley and grandchildren Caroline
and Martin spent Sunday in Akron
with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Speich-
er Marjorie Ann Pulschen) and
daughter Sandy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17
by MIscH

were in the color motif. Hostesses
we're Mrs. Melvin Thorbahn, Mrs.
Jack Mulligan, Mrs. Reuben Fill
more, Mrs. Zet Winters, Mrs. Ray
Winters and Mrs. Charles Schroer-
er.
The bride wore travelling en-
semble of turquoise with full gor-
ed skirt and bolero jacket, and
white accessories when the couple
left for a honeymoon stay in Chic
ago. Later they will go to Cali
fornia. The new Mrs. Nelson is a
1855 graduate of PCHS.
Mr.. Nelson was graduated here
and from Greer Trade School at
Chicago He has a position as body
and fender repairman at the Port
Clinton Sales And Service.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Batcha, W-lo
were married Saturday at nine
o'clock in st. Anthony's church at
Toledo by Father Alex Riadecki,
will live in Marblehead after a
honeymoon stay in Florida.
The bride was Eleanor Byczyn-
ski, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Byczynski of Toledo, and the
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Batcha of Marbleehad. He at
tended Dabury-twp high school
and the Meinzinger Art School
while his bride, a February grad
uate of the University of Toledo,
is a teacher.
The bride wore floor length
nylon lace and satin with scalloped
neckline and carried a ring of car
nations with orchid center. Her at
'tendants were Shirley Byczynski,
Antoinette Lewandowski, brides
maids; Delphine Bysynski, maid of
honor; Cathy Lewandowski, flower
girl. They wore gowns of yellow,
orchid, blue, green, and pink and
carried ring of pink carnations
with a white rose center.
The brides mother, in a frock
of pale pink and grey, and the
groom's mother, in print en-
Semble, had corsages of white
roses. A reception and wedding
breakfast for 225 guests was held
at Polonia Hall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17
Mary Ellen King
To Wed r. G. Owen
Jr. On July Is

Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Morgan, of
DeGraff, announce the approach
ing marriage of their daughter,
Mary Ellen King, of Fremont Rd,
Port Clinton, to Robert g. Owen
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
Owen -Sr., of Luchsinger Road.
Mrs. King, popular second grade
teacher in Port Clinton public
schools for the past four years,
and Mr.. Owen who is in the office
of the Standard Products Co, will
be married July 18 at 2 O'Clock
in the Owen home. The Rev. Paul
Reese, pastor of Trinity Methodist
church, will officiate. Attendants
will be Mrs. Helen Eureniusy ma
tron of honor, and Robert Donohue
of Pelham, N. Y.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17

The chicken barbecue held at
the Catawba State Park Wednesday
evening was attended by fifty
PlaymakeCs and their wives and
husbands. The dinner was in
charge of John Wood, Elmore.
Guests of the evening included
DR.. and Mrs. Elden T. Smith, head
of the speech and Dramatic De-
partment Oh Bowling Green Uni
versity. DR.. Smith outlined the
plans for their Huron Playhouse
this summer and discussed the pos
sibility of a joint production of
the Huron Players and the Port
Clinton PlaymakerS this fall.
Mrs. Nell Perry was installed as
the new president of the Play
makers. Mrs. Harriet Carstenssi is
the outgoing president.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17
SHOWER GIVEN

Miss Gloria Probel, bride-elect
of John Hoelzer, who will be mar
ried on June 25, was honored Sat-
urday night at miscellaneous
shower given by her future sister
in-law, Mrs. Paul Hoelzer of Cas-
talia.
The guests enjoyed an evening
of cards and watching films on a
movie protector. A lovely lunch of
strawberry short cake and fruit
punch was served. Guests attend
ing we're Charles Miller, Miss Caro-
lyn Probel, John Hoelzer, Jimmy
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hoelz-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Probel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. William Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. ared Krebs, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rau,
the honored guest, Gloria.
The evening wedding at Peace
Lutheran Church will be open
church ceremony.