davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-01
Merry Texter to
Appear in
"EamiH PMw'

Family Plays" which last
year brought dramatic object
lessons in human behavior to
audiences in Franklin County to
falling 5,677, is back in opera
tion this year.
Started last year as an expert
ment in helping community
family life problems, the Fam
lily Plays" idea has established
itself as an exciting and inter-
esting approach to the solution
of troublesome family situations.
Most of tn actors are stu
dents connected with he Ohio
State University Theatre.
Among these students who call
themselves "the Family Play
ers" Is Merry Texter Of Route
/, Huutshsfg.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-01
Mr. andMrs: George Mapes
Celebrates SOth Anniversary

the other 80 Anniversary 1905
1855"
The bride of so years received
her guests in a jewel trimmed
dress of brown faille. Her cor
sage was of three brown Gym
bidium orchids arranged with
tiny golden bells. Mrs. MapeS
Jr. wore French blue chruSta-
lette. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Mapes
wore gold wrist watches, the
gifts of their son and daughter
They received many other beau
utiful gifts from relatives and
friends.
On Mr.. and Ms. Mapes am
niverSary, Nov. %, Chester
Grange, of which they are char
ter members, honored them.
This was in the social hall of
the Community church. A fitting
program had been arranged by
the lecturer and the Home Ec-
OnOmlcS COlnInlUtee pldIlleu dltd
served refreshments.
The table decorations were in
gold. The bridal cake and other
food carried the same color plan
Mrs. Mapes was presented with
a corsage and a gift was given
from the grange.
MIR. and Mrs. Mapes are both
active in church, grange school
and other community groups.
They are highly esteemed in the
community and their m an y
friends took advantage of this
opportunity to exWess apwecia-
ton to this loved and respected
couroe.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-01
Cu, Scouts Donate
to Hospital Fund

Monday night, Nov. 81, Cub
Scout Pack SO presented Mr.,
Fink a representative from the
Geauga hospital association a
check for $1,000 toward the hos
pital fund drive.
Mr.. Fink congratulated and
praised the cub scouts for their
fine spirit in the presentation
also that Charity is one of the
main requests in building good
character and the presentation
shows they are on the right
road to becoming good citizens.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-01
CHESTER
Grange News

CHESTER - At the meeting
! # Chester Grange held on tues
av evening at the Community
hurch social hall, by vote OF
me Grange decision was mace
u nave a family Christmas sup
Ter on Dec. 13 at $50. Inls
s,ill be a picnic supper In charge
f the Home Economics commit
sae A regular meeting and pro-
ram will follow. Santa Claus
as promised to be present
Zach adult will bring a 70
ent gift and each child a .lo
emit gift for exchange. Please
mark we'll whether it is for a
irl boy, man or woman: De-
t,ision was made to cancer me
Meeting ON Dec. 27.
Charter members honored: I
.ollowing the business session
|he program was presented IN
.,oror of the so wedding anniver-
Sarv of Mr.. and Mrs. George
EIanes. charter members. ALI
Ia tamred around decorated ia
tles with Mr.. and Mrs. Mapes
IA IA seat of honor.
I .Jhe Lecturer, Mrs. Lehman
IaoIm paid tribute to the many
se,lvices that Mr.. a n q MRS.
$Glnes have rendered the
asupe After this Toast from
Grange, the Master Albert
hkahley and also a church Oh
tal, gave a toast to thein
F,rrh affiliations and empha'
ed the similarity OF the
tC~utinued an Page l2)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-01
Wllmot Named
Cleveland Hts.
Traffic Director

King A. Wilmot, native 0
Chardon and senior member in
the law firm Wilmot, Baskin,
Lausche and Kelley has been
named law director of Cleveland
Heights, at a $4,000 yearly
salary.
The expert on municipal law
was born in Chardon Aug 81,
1908, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Wilmot. His father
a Chardon lawyer, died sew
eral years ago. His mother re
sides here.
He was graduated from Char
don high school and in 1880 was
graduated from Wabash College
at Charlottesville, Ind. In 1888
he was graduated from Western
Reserve University and bacame
associated with the law firm of
Locher, Green and Woods.
In World War II, when he
was president of Cleveland Jun
iOr Chamber of Commerce, Will
mot entered the Navy. He was a
communication officer on
convoy duty in the Atlantic from
1943 to 1945 and was lieutenant
senior grade upon discharge.
He was married in April l.
SO, to Elizabeth Osborne of Gulf
port, Miss, her mother a for
mer Chardon girl. They reside
at 1916 Oakridge Dr., Cleveland.
They have two children, Carole
IS, and Vernon 8.
Mr.. Wilmot is a member of
the Cleveland Bars judici a
campaign committee and the
American Bars committee and
the American Bars m u n icipal
home rule committee.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-01

CHESTER - On Nov. %, 1905
George MapeS and Miss Rachel
ThWing were married in CheS-
ter in the Disciple Parsonage by
the Rev. D. P. Shafer. Their
married life has been spent in
Chester with the exception of a
few years in Gates Mills.
On Sunday, Nov. 20, their
golden anniversary was cele-
brated in their home ON May
field Road. This open House"
from 2 to pm. was arranged
by their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. c h r ! S
Mapes also of Chester.
Relatives and friends num-
bering 165 came TO extend con-
gratulations. In the evening a
number of near relatives had
a supper together.
The home was beautifully de-
corated for the occasions with
ARRANGEMENTS of yellow roses
and Chrysanthemums. Appropri-
ate refreshments were served
from a beautifully appointed ia
bile.
The centerpiece, arranged by
Mrs. George Spargrove, W a S
most unusual. The base was Of
gold tipped artichokes and gild-
ed leaves. These were topped
with yellow chrysanthemu
The arrangement tapered up
ward with gilded leaves a n d
sorghum tops.
The white cake was in the
shape of a large open book.
On one page was inscribed IN
gold -- Mother and Dad" On
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-01

Jack E. Shockey, Chardon,
Ohio, has been appointed to the
sales staff of Wyeth Laborator-
les, Philadelphia pharmaceuti-
cal concern, according to Stuart
v. Smith, vice president.
Shockey, who was formerly
co-director of Pike View House
in Colorado Springs, Colorado,
attended the University OF Wash
ington.
His headquarters with Wyeth
win be In Cleveland. He resides
at BIS North ST., Clnart1n.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-01
DR.. Rose to Take
Post Graduate Course

On December through the
18th DR.. A. John Rose, Chardon
optometriSt will be in Chicago
attending a postgraduate couse
sponsored by he American Aca-
DENY of Optometry just prior
to Its annual convention. The
Academy, of which DR.. Rose is
member, is he only group Of
fering this course of study as
an authentic method of helping
the optometriStS from all over
the United States and Canada
in keeping up to date in their
practice techniques.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-01
$1,000 Total Cost
of Geausa Election

Elections are expensive. In
Geauga County for the Novem-
ber election, pay of precinct
workers amounted to $3, 1888, bal
lots cost $3,015 and poll books.
$657: total, $1,000.
The vote totaled ,280 an all
time high for an off year cleo
tion. At the November, 1858 ele-
ction $3.50 voters cast ballots
Each vote cast cost over ST, the
election board estimated.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-01

WAC CENTER, Fort Nc
Clelan, Ala. Private Cath
crime Aikens daughter of Mrs.
Affair Aikens of Chardon, Ohio,
has just completed basic train
ing at the Women's Army Corps
Center, Fort Mcclellan, Ala.
. Prior to entering the WAC,
Private AikenS was employed
at the Ingleside Hospital on
Bass Lake Road for three years.
She is a graduate of Chardon
High school and attended Ohio
State University. While at Char
don, she was member of the
Future HomemakerS of Amer
lea, the Y-TeenS and was award
ed the Scholarship Medal.
: GREAT LAKES, ILL. - Will
liam j. O'Keefe, son of Mr.
Mrs. Arthur P. O'Keefe of Shady
Lane Route /, CheSterland, O.
has been appointed Mail Petty
Officer of his recruit company
at the Great Lakes N v a
Training Center.
AS a recruit petty officer he
will wear a miniature rating in
signe as a badge of authority
} during thr remainder of his
nine weeks of Boot Camp.
He was chosen for the posi-
ton in recognition of leadership
qualities displayed while under
going recruit training.
SAN FRANCISCO, CALF. -
Robert L. Creighton, machinery
repairman third class U. S. N.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis l..
Creighton of ST Goredon DR.,
Chardon, is serving aboard the
attack aircraft carrier U S S
Wasp at the Naval Shipyard,
Hunters Point, San Francisco,
g. Calf.
Ohio, is serving the attack air
cravt carrier USS Wasp at the
Point, San Francisco, Calf.
The Wasp is in the finishing
stages Of a seven-month over
haul and conversion to the new
"Angled deck" and Hurricane
bow safety features being built
into new carriers and those al
ready in operation.
The Wasp is scheduled to OPP
crate off the California coast
beginning about Jan. 1856.
GREAT LAKES, ILL - Wn-
liam J. O'Keefe, son of Mr., and
Mrs. Arthur P. O'Keefe of Route
/, Shady Lane, CheSterland O.,
is scheduled to graduate from
}, recruit training Dec. 10 at the
Naval Tanning Center, Great
Lakes, Ill.
The nine weeks of Boot
Camp" includes drill and In
struction in seamanShip, gun
/ merry, life saving, sea survival,
& boat handling, and the use OF
1 small arms.
Following two weeks leave,
graduates will be assigned to
shipboard duties or Sc rv1 e
schools depending ON the quail
fications each has earned.
GREAT LAKES, ILL. - Rlc-
hard c. Naramore, SON of MT.
4 and Mrs. Harry B. Naramore
of Route 2, Chardon is scheduled
to graduate from. recruit train
ing Dec. 10 at the Naval Train
ing Center, Great Lakes, LII.
|I The nine weeks of "B o O
|SCamp" includes drill and instru-
Action in seamanship, gunnery
life saving, sea survival, boat
shandling and the use OF small
iarmS.
Following two weeks leave
Graduates will be assigned to
Nshipboard duties or service SCH
qualifications each has demon
tstrated.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-01
STOCKDALE FILES

Portage Ounty Sheriff
Robert f. StOckdale, today
announces he will seek the
republican nomination for
Congressman of the 11th
Congressional trict
which includes &c auga
county.
Stockdale is seeking the
post to be vacated by Rep
ubiican Congressman Oliver
p. Bolton who is retiring be-
cause of his health.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-01
Burton Home Entered

The home OF Mrs. Arretta
Martin Snow Rd., Burton, was
entered Through an unlocked
basement door early Wednesday
Nov. %.
Drawers were ransacked and
contents scattered over h e
floors, according to the saleriff's
department. Stolen were con-
tents of q refrigerator, silver
ware, canned goods, camera,
and q Quantity ue SUfs drinks.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-01
MUNSON NEWS
Complete Roof
on NeW Munson
School Buihng

The roof is now completed
on the new school and the build
erS can now continue working on
the inside without being delayed
by weather. The school board is
going ahead with plans for the
interior finishing.
League of Women Voters
The Thursday afternoon unit
of the League of Women Voters
of Geauga County will meet
on Dec. l at HOO pm. at the
home of Mrs. William Matthews
The State S ch DOL Foundation
Program study will be compile
ted at this meeting.
On Dec. 8 there will be a
Joint luncheon meeting with the
Wednesday afternoon unit at the
home of Mrs. Walter ETirSt.
The subject will be Conserva-
ton.
Dec. /. Don't forget your can
ned goods for the Horn Of
Plenty.
Mothers Club
The Mothers club executive
committee meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Ann POnVik on
Dec. 6.
MunSOn Good Workers
The meeting of the MunSon
Good Workers will be held on
Friday evening Dec. 2. Mr.. Ray
Horton is coming into the Mum
son Good Workers as an ad-
visor, working with Mr.. Body, =,
and Mrs. Lanstrum. The boys
are asked to bring their tt X
stamps to this meeting.
This and That
Well the Reynolds Tribe made
it to Akron and back on Thanks
giving day without any mishaps.
How could we help it such
a beautiful day.
MIR. and Mrs. Stephen Kiehel
travelled to Washington, D. c.,
to spend the Thanksgiving holi-
day with their daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Thatcher
| ThurStOn.
Peter Rogers spent Thanks
giving in Chicago.
DR.. and Mrs. willard Parker
TO spend the holiday with DR.
Parker'S mother.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-01
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE
RESIDENTS OF THE 11TH
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT:

Dear Friends.
After much souI-Searching, I
have reluctantly come to the
decision that it would be wise
to remove myself from elective
office until I am more able aC-
curately to gauge the Iong-ran-
ge effects of my illness last
spring. We're I considerably old
or - SO that I could not normal
ly anticipate at least hirty y
more years of active life - or
were my children grown, I
would undoubtedly have reached
a different conclusion.
Because l feel as l do, how
ever, I will not be a candi-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-01

Oliver P. Bolton, Unit e d
States representative in con-
gresS from the district including
Geauga, announced today that
he would not be a candidate for
reelection next year.
Mr.. Bolton said he was with
drawing because Of his heart
condition. He suffered a heart
attack earlier this year b u t
had apparently practically COM
pletely recovered.
Mr.. Bottoms announcement
came in his weekly newsletter
TO newspapers in this area His
complete statement is as f 0 /
lows:
Evening star., 1955-07-09
4h ACRES ADJACENT TO PROPOSED c.IA. SITE

For those who like older homes,
we offer this 4-bedroom and bath
home in excellent condition,
with velvety green lawn. Springs
and stream in the reor of the
acreage offer possibilities Of a
cool pool. Lorse outbuiIdine can
be used for sarase and horses.
Acreage alone worth $4,000.
$4,000
Evening star., 1955-07-09
BY HAROLD SMITH

Building open stairs for
porches or Easements Is less
complicated than you may think.
by common arithmetic you can
figure the proper number OF
steps and the right angles you
must cut to receive them.
First, let's get some termi-
nology straight. The height of o
step is called It's rise, the depth
its run. For a stairway, the ver-
tical measurement is the total
rise; the horizontal measure
ment the total run.
The part you step on is the
tread; the part you may stub
your toe on, the riser. Notched
members to which they are
fastened are called stringers.
Evening star., 1955-07-09

equal a; another says the rise
an run should total II TO 10
inches.
Let's see how many steps wen
have. each with Q rise Of about
Z inches. We get this by divid-
ing the total rise in inches by
Z, and using the nearest whole
number. Then we divide this
whole number into the total rise,
which tells us Just what rise to
give each step. We divide the
/. same whole number into the total
run to get the run dimension for
each step.
Clarified by Example.
Let's clarity this by an ex-
ample:
Suppose our top step viii be
40 inches from the floor or
ground, and the bottom step
viii end about go inches from
Q point vertically below the top
steps farthest edge. Dividing
40 by 2. we see that we get more
than 5h steps. so wen figure
on six.
Dividing 40 by 8. we see that
each step should have q rise
Of 675 inches. Dividing the
total run Of go inches by the
number Of steps Co, we find
each step should have a run of
10 inches. By locating these
points on opposite limbs of a
carpenters square we can now
mark out the step notches on
our stringer.
This Avoids Waste
A simpler way, however, is to
build a pitch board by mailing
O narrow strip on a large fiat
board to form a triangle exactly
the size and shape Of the notches
We are to cut in the stringer.
With this pitch board we can
start cutting at the very end
OF the stringer plank, thus
avoiding unnecessary waste.
Remembering that our bottom
steps height will be increased
by the thickness of its tread,
we cut the rise Of this step that
much short. If the top step
us going to be flush with the
upper landing, tread thickness is
taken into account up here, too.
In building open stairs (as
distinguished from those with
risers added), it's best to use
lumber 2 inches thick for both
Evening star., 1955-07-09

|stringers and treads. with
|treads this thick. . third (mid.
|dle) stringer won't be necessary.
Each tread nosing can overhang
the step below by from u to /
inch If heavy lumber Is used.
Planning Narrows II
Ordinarily, lumber II inches
wide (actually about liz inches
when planed) is used for both
treads and stringers, although
using three 2 by As with spaces
between for each tread will
hasten rain drainage.
However. nothing narrower
than 12-inch planks. straight
grained and free from knots
should be used for stringers,
since they must be so deeply
notched.
For steps wider than feet,
a middle stringer may be needed
for extra support. This can be
made by mailing the cutouts
from one Of the sides stringers
to the edge Of a 2 by 4. Hand
rails. provided for safety's sake,
are made Of 2 by as with the
edge corners beveled and sanded
free from sliyers.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Building Open Stoirs?
Here's Some Pointers

All steps Of q staircase should
have the same rise and run, and
to lessen the chance Of nasty
falls. the run should be greater
than the rise. Head-room above
any step should be at least z
feet.
Rise and run Of the steps
varies with space available, but
aim for Q rise Of Z inches per
step and . run Of 10 inches,
excluding the overhanging nos
ing. One formula says the tread
depth plus twice the rise should
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
FEDERATION LUNCHEON

Mrs. George Grille of Cleveland
was the guest speaker at the an
nual Spring luncheon of the Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs last We'd
ncsday in st. John tarish Hall.
She showed film called Bahama
Adventure" and gave the interest
ing commentary on the picture
which showed her own family, Dir.
George Grille, noted surgeon, and
children in their hobby Of deep
sea diving and undersea explora-
ton.
Yellow daffodils and greenery
decorated the tables and large
baskets of forsythia were on the
stage. The flowers were provided
by Mrs. Russell Carnes. Many diff
fcrent sea shells were used on the
table.
Mrs. Willis Misch presided at the
brief business meeting and Mrs.
Wayne Friderici, program chair
man, introduced Mrs. Grille.
Printy Arthur directed the mixed
high school chorale in concert
145 guests attended.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
JUNIOR WOMEN'S CLUB

Josena Lott will discuss the Lott
Day School for mentally retarded
children in Toledo at the April 81
meeting of Junior Women'S Club
April 27. Hostesses will be Mrs.
Tom Sutton, Mrs Charles William.
sen, and Mrs. William Sala.
Mrs. Albert Fall, Mrs. Burnell
Gates and Mrs. D. A. HablitzeI
representing the club, participated
in broadcast from WLEC April
6. Mrs George Nichols and Mrs.
Tom McRitchie were chaperones
for the April 16 dance at the Youth
Building. Mrs. William Benedict is
ticket chairman for the May IL
Spring Frolic at the armory, and
reservation chairman is Mrs. Rob,
ert Ernst.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
CATAWBA
FIRE STATION
ElRELANDS c. c. /.

Firelands c.. c. l.. met April 18th
at the home of Mrs. Carl Weld
wandt with Mrs. Ed Williams as
the co-hostess. During tle business
meeting announcement was made
that the Mort District Convention
will be held at Elyria, May 4th.
Nine members indicated that they
would attend the convention. The
newly elected president and vice
president will be delegates.
At the election of officers Mrs.
Mike Hrupcho was named presi-
dent; Mrs. Richard Fishell, vice
president; Recording Secretary,
Mrs. Robert Kerr; Corresponding
Secretary, Mrs. Dale Ennis and
Mrs. William Fritz, Treasurer.
Lunch was served at the conclu-
sion of the meeting. The group
will meet next May 18th at which
time the newly elected officers
will be installed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
WEDDING ANNOUNCED

Of interest to friends will be
announcement of the wedding last
Friday of Miss Ruth Corder, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Minerva Corder of Coe-
burn, Va, to Donald Nieman, son
of Mrs. Theresa Nieman of Jack
SOn-St. The Rev. John Braun Off
ciated at the double ring ceremony
in the Little Chapel of st. John
Lutheran church at 7:3O pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verl Kubasek were
attendants. The bride wore navy
blue suit with white accessories
and had an orchid corsage. Mrs.
Kubasek wore a beige suit, beige
accessories, and archid corsage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nieman are resid-
ing at 531 Jackson-st. Mr.. Nieman
is in the contracting business, and
his bride has been an employee of
the U. S. Gypsum Co.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
GYPSUM
BY MRS. JOHN c. JENSEN

Word has been received here that
Kenneth Kenny Wonnel, 65,
passed away last week Monday at
Tuscon, Arizona and was inferred
there on Friday afternoon. Kenny
had been living in TuscQn for
several months going there from
Sandusky where he had been en-
ployed at the Rieger Hotel for
several years. A native of Gypsum,
he was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Wonnel. He leaves a sister,
Mrs. Ethel Hopfinger and niece
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
APPLICATIONS FOR
MARRIAGE LICENSES:

Donald F. Nieman, A, carpenter,
Port Clinton and Miss Ruth l..
Corder, 43, factory-worker, Port
Clinton Rev. John E. Braun to
officiate.
Robert M. Barrera, %, Army,
San Antonia, Texas and Miss Ida
LaVernc Wright, 10, waitress, Bay
township. Fr. A. S Horn to Off
ciate.
Edward C. FoSs, 36, farmer,
Graytown, and Miss Marjorie J.
baltimore, %, payroll clerk, Gyp-
sum Rev. Perry Blankenship to Of
ficiate.
Anthony j. Lochotzki, laborer,
Port Clinton and Miss Loretta A.
Foster, Port Clinton. FIR. Karl A.
Brand to Officiate
Roland &. Schumacher, %, farm
cr Port Clinton RID and Miss
Phyllis A. BeSSo, 10, secretary
Port Clinton. Rev. John E. Braun
to officiate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
SHOWER GIVEN

A bridal shower was held at the
home of Mrs. Carl FastZkie, ST. for
Sally Petersen who will become the
bride of Carl FaStzkie, Jr. on May
7th. Co-hosteSs was Carts aunt
Mrs. VIM. Jamie. The afternoon
was spent in playing games after
which lunch was served The bride
to-be received many beautiful gifts.
Those present we're: Miss Petersen,
Mrs. Carl Petersen, Mrs. Lawrence
Kerentoff, Mrs. ROLAND Hansen
and Susie, Mrs. Marvin Hansen and
Nancy. Mrs. Martin Hansen and
Shelia. Mrs Walter Hansen and
Sharon, Mrs. VIM Jamie and Jan
ice, Elaine, Beverly and Debbie,
Mrs. Howard Behlmer, Mrs. Carl
Hansen and Becky Ann, Mrs Mary
Bice, Mrs. Ernest Below, Mrs. Ken
meth Schiewe and Mary Ann Mrs.
Leslie roWn, Mrs. Roy Cooley and
Bill, Mrs. Clifford MarSac, Mrs.
Sam Neff and Debbie, Mrs. Ernest
Bebow and Elaine, Mrs. Robert Be
low and Mark, Mrs. Leslie FaStzkie,
Mrs. James Fastzkie and Gordon
Dennis and Dwight, Mrs. George
Schemenaurath and Gale.
Gifts also were received from
Pat Chaffin, Mrs Dean Scherf and
Linda, Mrs Ralph Anderson.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
INFANT OF PRAGUE

Regular meeting of the Infant of
Prague Study Club was held at
the home of Mrs. Richard Kaiser
with seventeen members answering
the roll call on Catholic Books
and Their Authors. Inspiration
for Daily Living was given by Mrs,
Peter Hermes and Mrs. Herbert
Witt gave "The Life of Danny
Thomas.
Mrs. Stanley Perry read a story
81 wish, l wish" written by Brother
Peter Goodman, csc, who is a
brother of Mrs. Edward Twynham.
Plans were completed for the card
party Sunday evening at 7:3O pm.
in the school hall. The public is
welcome. Next meeting will be
May 10th at the home of Mrs
Charles Scherer.