davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Thomson Already Looks
To 1856 British Open
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, July

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, JULY
8 R.-Australian Peter Thorn.
son successfully defended hi.
British Open golf championship
yesterday against a powerful in.
ternational field and begar
thinking ahead to next years
tournament as soon as his last
putt had dropped.
Until then the curIy-haired
25-year-old Aussie had kept his
mind focused entirely on his
own golf game. He had to. One
bad slip and he would not have
been able to repeat. Thomson
rolled through a rising mist on
the last few fairways knowing
what he had to beat and doing
it.
He shot a steady 70 for q four
round total Of 2Sl and nosed out
Johnny Fallon,. a Scot. by two
strokes.
Ecots Hide Disappointment
AS Thomson walked off the
final green he began making
plans for next years open at
Hoylake.
"1ll be back" he promised at
a presentation ceremony in front
OF the baronial-looking Royal
and Ancient clubhouse.
The Scots who like a stout
hearted man raised a cheer and
successfully hid their disappoint-
ment that Fallon had not won.
To win the British Open twice
is a major sporting accomplish
ment. To win it three times is
a pinnacle of golfing achieve
ment. The last three-timer In
modern times was Bobby Locke
Of South Africa, who took 1t of
in 1949-50 and 1852. Britisher
Henry Cotton became a three
timer when he won in 1948.
The immoftal Bobby Jones was
another three -timer-in 1861
and 1880. Walter Hagen, whose
memory is still green in this an
cient home of golf, took the
British Open four times, in 1922
1924. 1928-9.
Thomson knows what 1t would
mean to put his name on the
trophy again along with those
Evening star., 1955-07-09
BY the Associated Press

Not only is the National
League on its way to another
season home run record. but it
looks like 1t plans to club the
League to death come
Tuesdays All-Star game in
Milwaukee.
The senior circuit clubs swat
ted IA last night, giving them sc
for the last five days in the
tuneup for next weeks classic.
With the season little more than
half completed, the National
now has 701.
That puts the major league
record OF 1877, set only two
years ago by the N. L., in con-
siderable jeopardy.
Chicago's Cubs led the way
last night, pounding four while
beating st. Louis. Ga. in II
innings. Brooklyn hammered
three in its come from behind
1878 triumph over New York.
And Milwaukee hit three in
sweeping a twi-nighter from
Cincinnati. Az and So.
Only Pittsburgh and Philadel-
phia failed to connect. The
Phils defeated the Bucs, 5-1,
Evening star., 1955-07-09

other golfing greats. He said:
ut would not be bad, not bad at
all, to join such an exclusive
company Of gentlemen"
Low Qualifier Frank Jowle OF
England shot subpar golf all week
until the final afternoon round,
Then he took a "a and finished
in third place with 284. Locke,
the South African, was fourth
with 285.
Antonio Cerda, Argentina: !:
Harry Weetman, England, and
Ken Bousfield, England, were
tied for fifth with 286.
u. s. Invasion Dismal
The American invasion didn't
make the grade this time. Only
five Of the Is United States COM
petitors qualified. Three Of the
five who played in the tourna-
ment proper said they would be
back to try again, probably
next year"
They are Ed Furgol Of Clayton,
Mo-. 1854 Uunited States Open
champion, and amateurs Jimmy
McHale of Philadelphia and Joe
Conrad Of San Antonio. Tex.
Conrad. who only a month ago
won the British Amateur cham
pionship, carried off the silver
medal for the leading amateur.
Conrad had rounds of 72-76-74-
71-293. Furgol was the low
American with 7l-76-72-73-292.
Other American scores: McHale,
72-76-72-75-295; Byron Nelson
of Roanoke. Tex. 72-75-78-71-
296. and Johnny Bulla of Pitts
burgh, 75-70-73-80-298.
Leading scorers.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
World Record
In |nNi|ePaceSei
By yAdios,Harry

VERNON. N. J.. July 9 (P.-
Adois Harry, a brown stallion
bought for $4,000 three years
ago. paced the fastest competi-
tive mile in history-1:55B-at
Vernon Downs last night. And
to prove it was no mistake, he
did almost as well in a second
dash.
Luther Lyons. son of the owner,
drove the 4-year-old to shatter
the record In the first dash of
the $4,000 Thomas P. Gaines
Memorial free-for-all pace. He
won the second dssh in 1:561s.
All eight horses in the first
dash bettered the previous mark
of 1:574s. It was set by Good
Time at Lexington. KY, October
S. 1851, and equaled by Sampson
Hanover at Springfield, ILL.,, in
1852.
J. Howard Lyons Of Green
wood. Del, bought Adois Harry
lat the Harrisburg standardized
sale in 1852. After he won last
years Little Brown jug, the
richest 3-year-old pacing stake,
Lyons was offered 100000.
Before last nights race, Lyons
had set the price at $3.50, 900
Now the horse is not for. sale.
The mile record of 1855, set
lin a race against time by Billy
Direct in 1898, still stands.
But Adios Harry broke two
other records. He paced the
fastest two heats in a race. The
previous mark was held by Good
Time-1:58 and 1895 at
Lexington October 8, 1852.
He also bettered his own COM
lpetitiye single dash record for
4-year-old PAGERS set three weeks
ago at Roosevelt Raceway at
|1:592s.
Adios Harry was the favorite
in both dashes, paying So. $3.50
and $2.40 the first time and $3.50,
$3.50 and $2.10 for the second.
In the first dash he was
clocked in az seconds at the
quarter, Sc seconds at the half
and 1855 at the three-quarters.
Times Of the other horses were
Times Square, 1:562s; Bonny
Brook Dean. 1865; Vonian
Chief, 1865: jug Chief. 1:57;
Maynard Hanover, 1:57h; Star
Volo, l:57as, and Chuck Volo,
1:57H.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Judy Rulloh Liked
In Lussie Stakes

CHICAGO, July 3 (P9.-Eleven
2-year -old fillies are entered at
Arlington Park today in the $780,
O00-added Lassie Stakes, one of
the richest and most important
races of it's kind in the country.
If all II go to the post. the
6-furlong spring will gross $780,
sos. with $57,335 to the winner,
The Bwamazon FARMS Judy
Rullah looks to be the probable
favorite. The daughter Of
Nasrullah is unbeaten in three
starts, including a victory in the
Arlington Pollyanna Stakes re-
Gently. She recently turned in a
fast workout Of 1:10ss for s fur
longs. just Ks Of second off the
Lassie record equalled last year
by Delta. another Nasrullah
daughter.
The Mrs. Ada L. Rice Stable
has entered three candidates
Lady Paradise, Pretty Plungel
and Special Style.
Lady Paradise, daughter oi
Olympia GLORY. made a brill
liant debut at Arlington earlier
this week. beating good allow
ance horses easily. Specia.
Style also won earlier in the
week.
Pretty Plunger won two stakes
lin the East before coming tc
Arlington and losing to Judy
|Rullah in the Pollyanna Stakes.
Others in the Lassie will in
|clude Emil Denemark's Waikiki
Hal Price Headley's Supple
Claiborne Farms Levee, Dixi-
|ana's Summer Breeze, Mrs
Joseph Tomlinson's Guard Rail
Tom Girdler and James Dry
mons Token Tune and Harve
Ricivitch's Brookwood.
Guard Rail ran a good second
to Judy Rullah in the Pollyanna
Summer Breeze, daughter of
the famous Moor, also Is consid-
cred dangerous.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
High Gun | to4
As Six Start in
Brooklyn Cap
King Roneh Stur
Lues l32 Pounds
In Aqueduet Final

NEW YORK, July 8 R.-High
Gun will attempt to get back on
the winning trail today in the
$50. .000-added Brooklyn Handi-
cap after dropping two straight
decisions in the Suburban and
Carter Handicaps.
Only five opponents will 60
against the King Ranch 4-year-
old, who is expected to be an
odds-on favorite at around Ito
4 in the mile and one-quarter
test as Aqueduct ends its sum-
mer meeting.
The Greentree Stables
Straight Face. with 116 pounds,
could be a threat If his bad knee
doesn't give trouble, for High
Gun has a crushing 1872 pounds,
Straight Face has a Greentree
stablemate, Palm Tree, LOG. in
the race. The entry figures to
be second choice at about Al.
(The race will be broadcast
In Washington by WMAL from
Ais to 4:30 pm. It will not
be televised here.)
Another certain to get pari-
mutual support is Mrs. Ethel D.
Jacobs Paper Tiger. in with 107
pounds. Others entered are
IT. M. Kerr's Bassanio, 105, and
E. M. O'Brien's Galdar, only 90
pounds.
Paper Tiger is a son of the old
lfavorite,- Stymie, who won the
1945 Brooklyn for Mrs. Jacobs
with 1l6 pounds when he was a
I4-year-old. But Stymie found
the weight too much on three
other occasions. In 1946 he car
ried 1913 and finished second to
Gallorette, in 1947 under 124
Ipounds he was second behind
Assault, who had 1873. The fol-
lowing year when Connive won
with ia, Stymie had 100 pounds
and got third money.
Only four horses have carried
more than 1870 pounds and won
the race since it was inaugurated
at Gravesend in 1887, indicating
that High Gun has his work
cut out for him. He will be rid
iden hv Eddie Arcarn-
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Feuded With Marshall

Not everyone agreed with
Wards views on sports, particu-
larly George Marshall, president
of the Washington Redski:Ss,
who feuded with him in recent
years. T. T.
Ward, in addition to his sue
cesSful promotions, also was one
of the founders of the ALI
American Football Conference,
which competed with the Ma
tional Football League for four
years. 1t disbanded in 1850
when the Cleveland Browns, San
Francisco Forty Miners and
Baltimore Colts were taken into
the enlarged NFI,.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at washinston: Turley 40
" VS.. Schmitz t5-4.
Baltimore at Boston. Palica t2-7 or
Mcdonald (a-3) VS.. O'clock t6-4),
Cleveland at Chicago Houtteman
f5-3l or Wynn ul-3) vs.. Hsrshman
1850
Kansas City at Detroit: Ditmar 4-5J
VS. Larry G-9).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN At New York. Erskine ts-4)
VS.. Hearn I7-s),
Philadelphia at PITTSBURGH: Roberts
t12-1) vs. Littlefeld t2-S).
Cincinnati at Milwaukee: Stalsy t5-b)
W. Crone (3-2D.
Chicago at st. Louis M: Hacker
te-5) vs. poholsky t2-3).
Evening star., 1955-07-09

years at Columbia College In
the same city.
In his youthful days he was
an able baseball player.
He finished his formal educa-
ton at Notre Dame. ~
Ward was sports editor Of the
Dubuque Telegraph Herald in
1919. He was the first sports
publicity director at Notre Dame
in a 1920-1 period-part of the
Knute Rockne football era.
He was sports editor of the
Rockford, ILL.,, Star from 1921 to
1925, and then joined the Chi
cago Tribune.
Ward was elected the first
president of the Chicago Press
Club when 1t was organized d
few years ago.
He was married to the former
Helen Carey June %, 1921. He
is survived by the widow and
their son, Thomas.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Soldier Movino In

TOKYO, July o (P.-Sandy
Saddler. victor last night in a
bloody non-title featherweight
fight over Shigeji Kaneko of
Japan, leaves Tokyo tomorrow
for Manila. He is scheduled to
fight the Philippines Flash
Elorde in Rizal Stadium on
July 20
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Barber Leading
ST. Paul With
Hallway Record

ST. PAUL. Mimi. July Q (P.-
Jerry Barber. packing a record
breaking 129 at the halfway
mark, paced some of the Ma
tion's top professionals today in
quest of major shares of the
$4,000 prize pool in the st. Paul
Open golf tournament.
Barber opened his title bid
with q 9-under-par SO Thursday
and followed with a 66 yester-
day to break by one stroke the
$50 mark set by Henry Ransom
Of st. Andrews, H., in 1852.
The little golfer from Los An
seles needed a Sc today in the
third round to break the 54-hole
record Of 1876 set by Lloyd Man
srum Of Chicago in 1881. Man
grum and Cary Middleton of
Memphis share the 72-hole mark
Of 266.
Brilliant on Greens
It was magnificent putting by
Barber that kept him in the
lead in this wild-scoring tourney.
Jerry dropped puts from 5 to
40 feet for five brides on the
first nine Friday as he shot that
stretch in 5-under 81. Thursday
he had tied the first nine record
with a 80.
But Barber holds a three
stroke lead over young Arnold
Palmer Of Latrobe, Pa, who
added a 81 to his opening 65 for
1872, and a four-shot edge over
Tommy Bolt of Chattanooga.
Tenn, one Of the most feared
contenders in the tournament,
who fired a 6s to 60 with his 65
for 1873.
Others still much in conten-
ton are George Bigham of
Kansas City with a pair of 68s
for 1856. and Fred Hawkins of
st. Andrews. also with 1856 on
a 64-72.
Tied at 1877 are Art Wall, jr.,
OF Pocono Manor. Pa, and Wally
Ulrich of Rochester, MINI, and
deadlocked at 1873 are Ralph
Blomquist Of Glendale, Calf :.
Jerry Kesselring of Toronto and
Joe Cora of st. Paul.
Par Broken by 36
Thirty-six golfers broke par
yesterday on the second round
and 80 hit the halfway grind
with under-par figures. A four
inch rain Thursday night sof-
tened the green's enough to hold
shots and the players found this,
plus cooler weather, a pleasant
combination.
The field was cut to the go low
pros and ties, the 10 low anna
teurs and the 10 low Minnesota
pros after Yesterdays round. The
cutoff for the pros was a 3-over-
par lat.
The leaders.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
MINOR LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle 4, Los Angeles o.
Oakland 5. Portland 4.
San Diego 3, Hollywood /.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal 5-2. Richmond 3-l.
Syracuse 1875, Rochester 6-l3.
Havana 4, Buffalo. o.
Toronto 4, Columbus /.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
FeissS ssy P aLe aLeuisyllie CI,ssl ! S1t inninss)
esssis.tSa SaEsa & ssinhssHGlis ). indlHsnsDoli. :.
TEXAS LEAGUE
san Antonio l-2, Houston OIL.
Forth Worth 4, Tulsa ..
Dallas 8. Oklahoma City /.
shreveport z, Beaumont 6.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
BIRMINGHAM So, Mobile 0-4,
Memphis BEL, Little Rock ia,
New Orleans IS. Atlanta
Only games scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany 9. Schenectady 2.
Binghamton II. Elmtra 4.
Reading 2. Allentown 3.
Williamsport at Johnstown, postponed
WESTERN LEAGUE
sSlHd1 Vents cit9i I, I SolopsSS lsqsSto 5pr.ns. ..
D'' s6GTH HDi9i' AfIkSffc I; kksnffHtn LEAouE
'.'1''nFiiIElf FiiIElDaaosAFll Il sAll-fisss fEissssscSr
Hagerstovn $40. Norfolk 4-e.
Portsmouth I, Lancaster 8.
York %, Lynehburg z.
sunbury ct Newport News, rain,
Evening star., 1955-07-09
-ursen in FinuIs
BIRMINGHAM. Eng

BIRMINGHAM, England, July
9 R.-Art Larsen of San Lean
dro. Calf, reached the finals
of the Midland Counties tennis
championship yesterday by de-
feating Abe Segal of South
Africa 6-4, 1911.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
YANKEES, 3;
SENATORS,0

Runs batted in---Berra. Howard Sac
rihce--Hunter. Sacrifice Flies--Hov-
ard, Berra Double play----Howard 70
5kowrnn. Left on bases--New York, 5;
Washington. 3. Bases on bslls---OT
Pascusl, 4. Struck out---By Pascual q;
by Byrne, J.. Runs and earned runs---
on Byrne, 90; of Psseual, 30 Um-
ptres--McKiniey, Flaherty, Chyisk, Berry.
Time--2:00. Attendanee--7.527.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results yesterday

Results yesterday
N. Y. q; Wash, {
tcalled 7th, rain)
Cleve.. j: Chi, 0
Det., IL; X. c., {
: III inninEsl.
BALTIC, 9; Bos., 8.
Games To-day
N. Y. at wash. 2.
BALTIC. at Boston.
Cleve. ut Chi.
X. C. at Det.
Games Temerrew
N. Z. at WASH. 2l
BALTIC. at Boston (2)
Cleve. at Chi. t2l.
x. C. at Detroit t2l
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
Brook, 1e; N. y, 8
Pitts, 11-1; Phila.
2-3. t1st sm. comp
OF susp. same ol
May 29.)
Milw.. AS. Gin. 20
Chicago, 6; st. L.. 4
III inninssl.
Games To-day
Bklyn, at N, Y.
Phila. at Pitts.
Cine. at Nil,
Chicaso at St. L. fn)
Games Temorrsw
Brook. at N. Y.
Phila. at Pitts. t2),
Cine, at Milw. l2l.
Chicago ct 81, l..
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
Adelire Homier And
John A. Wozniak 1r.
Are Wed Saturday

A double ring ceremony, with
nuptial high mass performed by
the Rev. FIR. Earl Schmitt at 10
Saturday in Immaculate Concep-
tion church, united Adeline Ho-
mier, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. j. Homier of Miller City, O., and
John A. Wozniak Jr, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Wozniak Sr. of 1902
E. Third-st.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Koder of
Fostoria, brother-in-law and sister
of the groom we're attendants. The
bride wore a mauve two-piece suit
with black accessories and white
orchid corsage. Mrs. Kodor wore
a blue suit with black accessories
and baby orchid corsage. The
groom's mother was in blue with
black accessories and corsage of
baby orchids.
A wedding breakfast for 30 was
served at the Wozniak home, and
in the evening the newlyweds re-
ceived some SO guests at recep-
ton. After a honeymoon trip east,
they will reside temporarily at 100
Center Road. The bride attended
Miller City Schools and the groom
is a PCHS graduate. He served
with the 3rd Inf. Division for three
years overseas.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
Charity Ball
Plans In Swing

Hard at work on plans for the
second annual Charity Ball Nov
26 at Bros are committees head.
ed by Mrs. Eugene Bolte, general
chairman, who hope to realize an
other good sum for Magruder Hos
pitfalls expansion campaign.
They include: decorations, Mrs.
A. D. Meissner, Mrs. James Rhiel,
Mrs. D. A. Hablitzel, Mrs. Lee
Davis, Mrs. A. J. Davids, Mrs. Rob-
ert Sauer, Mrs. Carlyle Brindley;
tickets, Mrs. Albert Fall, Mrs. Ken
meth Black, Mrs. Gaylord Engler,
Mrs. Paul Clemons, Mrs. Lee Brack-
en-, Mrs Gordon Cooper Mrs. Carl
Hilker, Mrs. Jack Lay, superintend-
ent Florence Specht, and all mem
bers of the Medical Auxiliary; bar,
Mrs. Cooper; refreshments, Mrs.
Adolph Frazier Reservations are
being taken for this years Ball,
and may be made by calling Mrs.
Eolte, 2-6892. Lew Waterman's or
chestra will play
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
ALTAR AND ROSARY

Plans for a gala Nov. 30 bazaar
at Catholic School auditorium we're
discussed at meeting of Altar
and Rosary Society Monday night
at the school. A miscellaneous
bazaar, it will be marked by lunch
service and games and the award
of prizes. Reports of the deanery
meeting we're given by Mrs. Urban
Lochotzki, Mrs. Joe Eliyas, Mrs.
Irwin Ermish, Mrs. Harry Leary
and Mrs. Chris Dubbert Mrs. Dub
bert also gave a report of the Nov.
3-6 retreat at Carey, attended by
eight local women. Mrs. Ernest
Grodi reported on st. Hyacinth's
Medical Mission, and Mrs. David
Jeremy reported on the bazaar.
Four new members were welcomed.
The Rev. Fr. Earl Schmit was a
guest. Door prizes went to Mrs.
Frank Husky, Mrs. Fred Whyland,
and Father Schmit. Christmas party
marks the Dec. 5 meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
COMMODORE PERRY

A talk on "Americanism" pre-
Sented by Mrs. Hazel Boss, active
Legion Auxiliary member, provid-
ed the program for Commodore
Perry Circle members at Thursday
nights meeting in the home of
Mrs. George Beltz. Patriotic pro-
cedures were. outlined in the ex-
cellent summary. AS an appropri-
ate accompaniment, Mrs. Betlz and
Mrs. Lot jenkins presented the
history of the Star Spangled Ban
ner. Commodore Perry has charge
of place favors for the spring c..
c. L. conference here, and a COM
mittee meeting to discuss the plans
was held Wednesday night at Mrs
Jenkins home. A Christmas party
at the home of Mrs. Carl Waggoner
marks the December 8 meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
CATAWBA Gel.

Catawba Gel. met Thursday
November 10th, at the home OF
Mrs. Kenneth Landon. Mrs. Francis
Burkhart held devotions.
Mrs. William wilkins was in
stalled as a new member. The Girl
Scout Committee reported the
need for Leader for Grade five
girls. Members voted to contribute
$4,000 to the Catawba School Ath-
letic Fund. Invitations were read
for the Candlelight Tea at Port
Clinton on Nov. 17th and for the
Peninsula Gel. Guest Night on
Nov. 21st at Lakeside. A Clothing
Sale was conducted among the
members. A paper on Narcotics"
was given by Mrs. Robert Johnson.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Harold Danklefsen as CO.
hostess.
The next meeting will be held
at Mrs. Gordon Rathbun's home on
December 9th with the Social Com
mittee in charge of refreshments
The program will be: ''The Christ
mas Story" by Miss Jean Gilmore
Librarian, Port Clinton. There will
be gift exchange of articles made
personally by each member.
Mrs. John Campbell and Mrs
Calvin Peterson were unable to at
tend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
PROGRESSIVE MOTHERS

Progressive Mothers met Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Henry
Christensen with Mrs. William
Rickel as co-hostess. Devotions
were given by Mrs. Floyd King
biel. Roll call was Winter
Salads.
The program on wrappings for
Christmas and door decorations
was given by Mrs. Kermit Miller.
Mrs. Floyd Klingbiel discussed
various centerpieces, mantel and
other decorations to be used dur
ing the holiday season.
Next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. w. w. Van Alta,
Catawba Island.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
Irene E. Rounds and James E. Hopkins,
u. S. Air Force, Are Wed In Lovely
Nov. II Ceremony At Catholic Church

Lovely in chantilly lace over
slipper satin, Miss Irene E. Rounds
Of Ais S. Short ST. became the
bride of James E. Hopkins, U. S.
Air Force, Saturday at in I'M
m acul a tie Conception Catholic
church. The Rev. Fr. Karl E. Brand
officiated at the double ring cere-
mony uniting the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Rounds and the
son of Mrs. Gladys Lockwood, 116
Alice St.
Attendants were Doris Rounds,
maid of honor; Ann and Marcia
Jean Rounds, bridesmaids; Lowell
Rounds, the brides brother who
arrived last week from a three
years stay in England with the
Air Force, best man; Robert Lucas
and Richard BaShore, uShers.
Irene's beautiful gown had n.y.
Ion net floor length skirt over sa-
tin, ending in a brush train. Lace
Peter Pan collar, form fitting bod
ice of lace over satin, long pointed
sleeves and button front were style
notes A Juliet cap of lace trimmed
in seeded pearls held her fingertip
veil. A white orchid, NUNS and
lilies of the valley on a mother of
pearl prayerbook formed her bou-
quet. Pearls were the groom's gift.
RoSe-shrimp, worn by the maid
of honor, and cotillion blue, worn
by the bridesmaids, made a charm
ing color contrast. The ballerina
gowns were crystallette, and we're
strapless with scalloped bolero
jackets worn over hoop skirts.
Shoes were tinted to match. Nylon
net headbands with floral inserts
were worn. Semi-colonial bouquets
matching each gown were trimmed
in silver.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and placed bouquet
at the statue of the Blessed Virgin
as the Mems Choir sang. The
brides mother, in powder blue
lace over blue satin with black ac-
cessories, and the groom's mother
in steel blue orion with navy ac-
ceSsories had corsages of deep pink
carnations. The brides youngest
brother, Richard, was an altar boy.
Mrs. Gilbert Foley was organist.
A breakfast for Is guests was at
the brides home and 225 guests
we're at the reception at Catawba
Community Hall. Hostesses we're
Shirley Smith, Pam Thompson,
Marge Bergeman, and Betty Hrup-
cho Blue candles, white NUNS and
a four tier cake with pastel blue
decorations were on the brides
table.
The bride wore charcoal suit
with black velvet accessories and
white orchids when the couple left
for an eastern honeymoon. They
will live at 416 Short, home of the
brides late grandparents. Mr.. Hop
kinS gets his Air Force discharge
In January. He attended PCHS as
did his bride who is claims ex-
aminer in the Sandusky local office
of the Ohio Bureau of Unemploy-
ment Compensation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
CHILDREN RAPTIsED

A double baptismal ceremony
conducted by the Rev. John Braun,
was held Sunday at st. John Luth-
eran Church Chapel for Craig and
Carole Wesley, children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyril Wesley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Anderson of Marblehead
we're sponsors for Carole Lee and
Mrs. Eugene Carsten was sponsor
for Craig Harold. Following the
ceremony the group went to
Travellers for dinner.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
BIRTHDAY PARTY

When Nancy Ann Nissen, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Nissen,
celebrated her seventh birthday
Saturday at gay party, decora-
tions of pink and blue were carried
out and the birthday cake was in
the shape of doll with pretty blue
and white attire.
Her guests were Pauletta Miller,
Johnny and Jeffrey Slomsky, Ruth
Ann Esbenshade, Louie Engler,
Karen and Marc Brown, Jimmy Os-
born, Rose Ann Hermes, Mary Lou
Sztuk, Barbara Clemons, Berna-
dette Puchalski, and Bonnie Mis-
sen.