davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1955-06-18
InstituteHas Wooden
WareofWardHou

Frequently referred to as
"treen," wares for household
use made out Of various woods
were in use by practically
everyone during the 18th
century. The history Of wood
enware is today a source OF
much interest due to the
great quantities Of articles
turned out OF wood. The first
articles for household use
were turned by hand, by
individual turner's. Later
woodworking mills were est
abliShed where all sorts of
articles were manufactured
In order to fill orders for the
many demands for wooden
wart, nearby forests became
sources Of materials supply
ing the required woods to all
woodworking mills. Such as
oak, ash, hickory, maple, white
wood, wild cherry, gum wood
chestnut, elm and cedar
were found in these areas
The heaviest and perhaps the
hardest wood was lignumI
vitae. This was both a light
and a dark wood and was
generally used for making roll
ling pins, bowls and mortars.
Maple was also a hard wood
OF light color 1t was used
more than any other for
making household wares such
as bowls, ladies, spoons, mash
ers, rolling pins, pals, sieves
dippers, boxes, tubs, trench
ers ETC., and burls Of maple
were used to make mortars
and pestles, salts, bowls and
platters. Pine wood was rather
soft but 1t had many uses
especially in the forming of
butter and cheese boxes, salt
biwls, platterS, spict mortars
spoon racks and all sorts of
other boxes. Birch, being a
hard close grained wood was
generally used for making
clothespins, boxes, plates and
mortars. There are many col
lectors of wooden ware today
who specialize in some parti-
cular types such as pantry
utensils, or perhaps scoops of
which there were so many
different types. Mortars make
an interesting collection by
themselves, for they include
grain and corn mortars, salt,
sugar, spice or herb mortars
OF varying sizes. Some mort
ars were made of burl and
fine lignum vitae or of Quas-
sia wood, as well as maple
and birch. Other mortars were
quantity decorated with lined
borders and some were fash
ioned with feet or bases. Much
old wooden ware, can be
identified through various
stains found on it or through
some faint odors detected on
the inside of articles. The
The guardian., 1955-06-18
Throw AWoy
Your 3 Wood
Says Golfer

All right, buffers. Step
right up and take a golf les
son from Shelley Mayfield,
youthful professional who has
been burning up the fairways
in all parts of the country.
In Golf Digest favorite ma
gazine for both buffers and
pros, Mayfield tells us how
to hit all kinds of wood shots
On the basis that no golfer
is immune from the difficult
lies of sloping fairways, let's
admit that such lies are a
problem to everybody. Here's
what you should remember:
Number One bit of advice
from Mayfield is to get rid
Of your brassie or Two Wood.
Use a No. 3, 4, or 5, wood.
In a low spot or in a divot
hole always use a No. 4 wood,
place your hands well ahead
of the ball and hit the ball
on the downswing.
For a ball in the light
use the No. 8 or No. 4
wood and grip the club firm
er than usual, break your
wrists faster on the back
swing. On an uphill lie al
low for the natural pull to the
left. Don't fight this tenden-
cy but face around to square
away. On a downhill lie keep
your left leg straighter and
the right leg more bent than
for other shots. If the ball
is below your feet place weight
on heels. If the ball is above
your feet, choke the club and
keep the weight more on the
toes.
Now that the lesson is over,
go out and try it carrying
in your bag, of course, a copy
of the current Golf Digest.
The guardian., 1955-06-18

Essex Institute has various
pieces of wooden ware most
of it being in the old John
Ward House, built in 1884 and
furnished in 18th century
style.
The guardian., 1955-06-18


BOSTON = The earliest
known export Of American
made cars was in 1898, when
three were shipped to India.
BY 1904 a plant was establish
ed in Canada, a forerunner
Of 16 American-owned manu-
featuring plants and Sc as
sembly plants that now dot
every continent. Another IS
assembly factories are owned
by foreigners.
The guardian., 1955-06-18
Sam Mele \
Of the
Boston
Red Sox
says:

"The scoreboard only tells
part of the story about a ball
game, and saying there's a
need for blood every day in
the hospitals tells only a
little story, too. But they tell
me that blood is needed every
three minutes in hospitals in
Massachusetts.
"So-why don't you help
by being a donor real soon at
the Red Cross Blood Center
in Boston or at the bloodmo-
bile visit to your community"
Evening star., 1955-02-27

The National Music Council
Evening star., 1955-02-27

tsee POPS" Page ED
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Tops in Pops
Song Of Amateur Writers
Is Penned by Veteran
Tops IN Pops,
By Bob WiIIioms

There are probably. thou
sands Of amateur song writer's
who feel their work Is equal to
that Of professionals.
However. all too soon they
learn that music publishers
dare not even listen to their
efforts for fear Of possible fu-
ture law suits: but even so.
they continue to turn out ma
terial In hopes Of some day
having q hit song.
Veteran song writer Wolfe
Gilbert recently wrote 0 song.
in Jest. about an amateur song
writer. However. instead OF
treating 1t as o novelty. he
decided upon the romantic
approach.
AS q result. his new song.
mister Publisher" (Have I
Got q Song for Your. Is so
melodious and clever, that the
major record firms are rush.
ing to wax 1t.
Preyiews and Reviews
Columbia to issue album Of
Irish songs by Carmel Quinn
English band leader Am
brose to wax a dozen discs for
MGM during the next IL
months !. Film Star Angela
Lansburg just signed a record
ing pact with Contemporary
=. Dark Eyes" sliced for
Capitol at Stan Kenton's disc
session two weeks ago. Louis
Jordan cut his initial sides for
Label "X". Sunny Gale
waxed four sides for RCA Vic
tor.
Just Released
Phil Moore Calvin Jackson
Composer, arranger and
conductor, Phil Moore pre-
sents his own composition,
Concerto for Piano and Or
chestra," featuring Pianist
Calvin jackson. Embracing
one side of q 12-inch LIP, the
terrific Concerto" is a NOV
ing piece of music combining
classical, modern jazz and the
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Proqrums of the Week

UNIT6D STATES S,,SH4S MARINE IAHD AH sXM. N,
ssRSe''sc cello. ccm@eree Saes''H DepartmeRt audi
yellow Princess. saint-saens; Con-
6sS Sss. IL Music paSe s tSs %ooss ss9 .e: PyGEss ro
the Vienna Woods. Strauss: Selections
from carousel, Rodgers. .
NATIoNAL ,Ys sYMRHoMY oRcHEsTIRA. EXTRA.
Alec Templeton. piano; Eitchis Coli
SsIai.s oYsssTs ssfe prsjsss Ws,,ss 70
from Der Rosenkavalier. Strauss;
Hunsarian Fantasy, Liszt; March slav.
Tchaikowsky; Ballade de Ballet
son HsD Hep BoSriss
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB. yir-
ginia Houghton, Soprano; Barbara Me-
Hugh A1Eh Piano Isa sness .shf sn nisno rss
songs. Ravel;. Malaguena. sarasate;
en- informs forms Dc HaSaners: Ravsi; Danss
ss bes fsSm dsntarss e xs Sseye obrs
dors: Con amores. la mi madre. OBJ.
radors; Corazon porque pasais -?
Obradors: El Fandango de Candf and
doyescas, dranados; Toccata. De-
LOUIS SHhs' POTTER. organ: Isolde sshm.
ard sGdfsas; Clayton. % tenor; M James MORRISON,
bass; Calvary Methodist Church, s
pm. II have longed for Thy ,s...n,. saliva.
i%Sn %e foow faH% ssfsa' Sts f.s6is but dsen
footsteps" Bach. 20 lovely peace"
Buxtehude. Frescobaldi. Bach. Mozart.
Tournemire. MaieinErear' Schroeder
cHoRAE a9s ErnsR nasRRoups OF BAYLOR UNI
VERSTTY. Martha Barkema, conduc.
tor. Chevy Chase Baptist Church. S:15
UNTTED STATES NAVY BAND: cwo
Eiehard Townsend, conductor; Ben
; ziaie. vaughn NV William: liam 4 john Field
Suite. Harry. Les Preludes, Liszt; Pro-
pSn9 banRss tsS sefGds Sds
Aida, Verdi: Rhapsody in Blue. Gersh-
NEW YORK CONCERT CHOIR Mars....
$50 pm. Liebeslieder waller. op.
tans. IeJeune; cueurs Desolez. Depres:
zero Has son
buehl Neue LiebesIieder Waller. Op.
NAffoSAI Fl sIanmsj SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Michael Ponti. piano Richie Coli
scum, College Park, 1870 pm. Roman
Carnival Overture, Berlioz: New World
Symphony (second movement), Dvorak:
Concerto in A minor .lirst movement. .
Grieg: Bugler's Holiday, Anderson;
Finlandia. Sibelius.
SATURDAY.
NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH MUSIC DEPARTMENT. Re-
peating Thursdays program.
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Soloist
Alec Templeton, piano. Constitution
Hall, $3.50 pm. Repeating Thursdays
program.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
HIGH FIDELITY
33h% OFF

II you act now, you can Get
the next 5 big issues Of HIGH
FIDELITY (The Magazine for
Music Listeners) for only $l.00.
That's " less than the regular
newsstand price of Soc eachi
High Fidelity offers you
rounded service--and yaiue-in
the field Of music in your home.
1t gives you more reviews Of
long play records than any other
magazine lover 1900 in 1854
alone) -. articles on the world
of music on how to Get the
most from q high fidelity music
system the famous Tested
In The Home" section, which
tells you what equipment to buy
-. in short, the information you
need to buy records and equip
ment wisely, and to help you SET
maximum enjoyment from them.
Regular subscriptions cost S.
for one year; $40 for z years;
$3.50 for3 years.
This offer is for q limited
time only. Send your name and
address with one dollar...today.
Or, If it's easier, bring your dol.
lar to Room los at the High
Fidelity Fair and take your copy
Of the March issue away with
you. HIGH FIDELITY
MAGAZINE. 2 Publishing
House, Great Barrlnston, Mass.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
National opero VoIuoble
AsStondord, Goodor Bod
By Doy Thorpe

dogs because nobody would
stand up to q little caterwall-
ing about 'subyersive', Com
munist' and soon?
"Do you want q Federal
opera here when it is certain
that music would be Of less inn
portance than every other con-
sideration?"
Would Be q Yordstick
Eyes, / do. When I'm asked
to be counted. I'll say I'm for 1t.
Why? Simply because it'll be q
standard. q yardstick-and q
big one--that everybody win
be conscious Of. / don't 90
along with you that it win al
ways be bad-it's not smart to
be that cynical. Just as in
France and Germany. there
viii be bad fine arts admins
trations and then good ones.
You know as well as I do that
there are excellent government
bureaus right here in town
like the Zoo, or the Music Di-
vision of the Library.
"But the important thing is
the yardstick. # the Govern
ment gets into music there
will always be people to show
how it can be done better.
Berlioz, jumping into the pit
of the Paris Opera. kicking
holes in the cellos and shout
ing Who dares to correct
Gluck!' The Six-you know,
Satie, Honegger, and the rest
banding together because it's
their criterion they want to
prove is the valid one, and not
the stale formulas Of the
Academic. And then. every
once in a while, you'll have
something like the Vienna
Opera in a good season. I tell
you, the good will outweigh
the bad, and certainly the very
excitement Of the thing makes
it something to campaign for.
You're a dreadful killjoy and
nay-sayer, just because you're
afraid of adjusting your con-
founded precious standards"
I'm light" I said sourly,
Wayne, I think you've got q
good point. It's easier to be
convinced than to argue with
you"
i y X \
Koroion Here Today
Herbert Won Karajan, who
conducts the Berlin Philhar-
monic in the first of two con-
certs this afternoon in Con-
stitution Hall, is a perfection
list.
Every true musician is q
Evening star., 1955-02-27

perfectionist," he says. pre-
pairing for the Vienna Bach
Festival in 1850, I held more
than 70 full rehearsals for the
Bach B minor Mass. a single
performance Of which runs
more than three hours. :"
Mr.. Won Karajan rehearsed so
much he was exhausted, or else
they have unusually long in
termissions In Vienna.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
TODAY.

TODAY,
BERLIN PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA,
Herbert Won :Ksrsjan, conductor. Con-
stitution Hal pm; symphony IN
Strauss; Symphony In C minor, Opus
6s, Brahms.
AGI JAMBOR. piano. Barker Hall, 4
pm; All-1ach recital. Toccata IN
p FRENCH suite EN- In Q: variation ,,tiss IN
THE AMERICAN DGo SINGERS. Vera
Tilson, soprano: Rilla Meryine, mezzo-
sns da:1s Gssy'. Of hsas' sa Pinn p@ Del Del
Mic Sol, Cifra; Alma Mia. Dove Ten
Val. de oasliano; Fanciulletta Ritro-
setta. da, Gagliano: Soccorretemi Per
Esndei; ese snfai panso sa demo s visaldi: H % was
Betrubst du dich. Meme seele. Schultz;
sleep. Now, Barber; The Daisies. Bar
ber; Mother cS%f9rt R5ittsn JItssT TRdsr
Ich schwimm Dir Davon, Dvorak;
Freundlich Lass Una Scheiden. Dvorak;
Tranen, Tschaikowsky; In Dem Garten,
fetdenschaft. M '1s TschaiEowsfy: Aris from from
Duet frcm 'The Old Maid and the
Thief" Menctti; Duet from Der
81. s0SfhESSas' THoMAs ERiscoPAL SissSSi' CHURCH,
CHOIR, Harlan J. Laufman, organ and
director: vIrsinis Houghton, soprano:
eaifnss tns1 SsIS ssrsSee a Se ehSfs 1sinnt
pm. Requiem. Faure.
TOMORROW.
IRA, DR.. Frederick FAN, conductor;
BENJAMIN Ritter, violin. Department
9f Agriculturs AUDITORIUM, $40 gm. Pm.
In
symphony. Haydn: Variations on o.
Theme Of Haydn. Brahms.
RsmtauJ Ro g. j. sSna's e saeh: FANTASIA as oHi in
minor, <: 475. Mozart: Msnuet from
tristes. Jeux d'eau. Ravel; 3rd piano
ROBERT PARRIs, piano, Phillips Gal
ert Palmer; Four sonatas, Lou Harri. H,.rTt.
Second suite, Alan Hovhaness: First
Sonata, Paul Hindemith.
TUESDAY.
Ro-MUsIcA TRIO. Michael serber,
Gn si.. T,s% piano fsSains Tislsns. 'fG .s s'':ss
PIan0' p'm cantata ala'A for AuS soprsne. violin.
s,c and SisnIS anSn III IYSs Sso HasaI xam
sfs; WeinBers; Sonata for violin; OPUS @
1O seess9ysn; ns9mst ana Asa!n sbes NY
EetJFOVeH. WnCIl JhtS LAh w AtSoO
Retire, Beethoven; The Elfin Fairies
uNfTEp hfssr''sHA STATES ARMY BAND. Gap.
tain Samuel Loboda, conductor: Mona
Auditorium. $50 pm: National En-
blem march. Bagley; Celebration over
ture, Creston: First suite in E fiat
for military band. Hoist; Freedoms
Foundation march, Loboda; Vol 10
sapete from "Cavalleria Rusticana."
Mascagni: Ny Hero from ''The Choco-
Ipte Soldier" Straus: Habanera from
Carmen" Bizet: Pictures ct an Ex-
hibition, Moussorgsky.
WEDNESDAY. .
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor: Helen
Boatwright, soprano; Margaret Tobias,
contralto; John Hanks, tenor: Paul
Matthen, bass; Smith and Amherst
College Glee Clubs. Constitution HAL,
$40 pm. Leonore overture No. 3,
y Mathis deD Mailer. Hindemith.
THURSDAY.
NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH MUSIC DEPARTMENT,
Stephen PrusSing, director. At the
church, s pm, Amahi and the Night
Visitors. Menotti; Solomon and Balkis,
Thompson.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

owed by the one in d. known
as the "Missa Solemnis," but
1t is a gracious and intimate
work that is representative OF
the master in a lyrical mood.
It probably is still in the reg
ular repertoire of Frauenkircke
in Munich--- IL that church is
standing. The chorus in this
weeks performance is the
Smith and Amherst Glee
Clubs, and the soloists are
Helen Boatwright. Margaret
Tobias, John Hanks and Paul
Matthen.
The Missa Solemnis will be
given by the Washington and
Cathedral Societies in April,
so Washingtonians will have
the opportunity to hear both Of
Beethoven's two great church
works in a single season.
4 4 4 +
No Cieor
The National Music Council
Evening star., 1955-02-27

for the last several years has
given a Conductor Citation to
the conductor Of a major
American orchestra who has
played the greatest number of
American works during the
season. Koussevitsky, Or
mandy, Monteux, Stokowski.
Wallenstein, Sell, Mitchell
and Guy Harrison have won
the award. The council Is so
discouraged this year that 1t
has decided not to cite any
conductor.
Works by Americans made
Evening star., 1955-02-27


up only Z per cent Of the
pieces programmed. a low
watermark since the audit
was started in l939-40. In
1923, the best year from
the standpoint of the council,
the figure was 11.4 per cent.
Today there are 80 major
orchestras; in 1899 only 16
existed. A major orchestra is
one which has an annual
budget of at least 100000,
or, in other words, 10 major
orchestras make a Class I
railroad,
Evening star., 1955-02-27

blues. with Jackson's deft
work contributing 10 It's sue
cess. Reverse features Jack
son on piano solos Of Blue
Skies" Lover" " Laura" and
three others. (Clef MGC-63S).
Mindy Carson-Mindy has
the best sides she's ever waxed
In her sensitive handling Of
the ballad, Bring Ne Your
Love- and the catchy novelty
"The Fish" columbia 4
4043S.)
Billy Fields Smooth work
tSee POPS" Page E-9.)
Evening star., 1955-02-27

automatically lights
broiler, oven and top burners
=. instantly!
automatically supervises
oven cooking while you're away
-. gives you new freedom when
preparing foods that call for
long oven use!
automatically times your
cooking operations and sounds a
gentle reminder when foods are readyl
Instantly adjusts to the 4
most-used heats, as well as the
thousand and one in-between heats
you only get in cooking with gas!
all new and all wonderful 80.
from the waist-high broiler with
its infra-red heat, to the fluorescent
lamp that lights your way to
quick-n-easy cooking with gas!
decorator coIorS
excitingly new, boldly beautiful
in choice of smart new colorsi
Evening star., 1955-02-27

NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH MUSIC DEPARTMENT. Re-
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Soloist
Alec Templeton, piano. Constitution
Hall, $3.50 pm. Repeating Thursdays
program.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Two Beethoven Moses

Howard Mitchell has sched-
uled a very beautiful and rarely
heard work for the National
Symphony concert this We'd
nesday-the Beethoven Mass
in c. Written about the same
time as the fifth symphony,
this mass has been overshad-
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Bockhous Reeitol

Five Beethoven piano sonatas
probably have not been played
here in a single recital since
the Schnabel concert of the
middle thirties. Wilhelm Back
haus, whose all-Beethoven re-
citals the last two years in
New York have been welcomed
with universal enthusiasm.
comes to Constitution Hall
next Sunday to play five Of
the IS sonatas that are gen.
orally held to be the standard
Of the form. For those who
would like to spend some time
this week with their scores, the
sonatas Backhaus will play are:
Opp 26, 27 No. /, So. 70 and Ill.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16
Delegates Report
To Legion Auxiliary

Sharon Anderson and Sheila
Murphy, who were delegates to
Buckeye Girls State in June pre-
Sented interesting reports on their
stay when they appeared at the
regular meeting of American Le-
gion Auxiliary last Thursday night.
Winners of Auxiliary awards
were announced: afghan, Gordon
Gates, Port Clinton; wool blanket,
Louise Laurence, Port Clinton;
pillow slips, Odelia Billow, Ere
mont and Cecilia Wright, Port
Clinton.
Attending fall conference of
District One at Holgate were presl-
dent Ila Kendall, secretary Phyllis
Nelson, and Hazel Boss who is dis
trict welfare chairman. Mrs. Boss
presented report of the confer
ence.
Purchase of S25 worth of canned
foods to be sent to the flood areas
in a project sponsored by all Le-
gion posts was voted. Hostessses
we're Lavina James, Grace Laird,
Luella Laird and Edna French.
Next meeting is Oct. 13 at Legion
Home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16
GYPSUM
Bv MRS. JOHN c. JENSEN

The Portage Township F1rettes
held their monthly meeting Mon
dav evening when Mrs. John TWar-
elk and Miss Susie Sabo were most
esses. Members discussed plans tor
round and square dance Wnlcn
they will have on Saturday eve
ming October End, at the Danoury
Townhip Hall.
Plans were also made for bake
sale to be held on Friday, Septem-
ber 23rd. Mrs. Thelma HuSkey re-
ceived the travelling gift.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bahnsen en-
tertained their Sunday evening
card club. Awards were gwen 10
Mrs. Ben Bahnsen, Mrs. Joe F1tz-
thum and Mrs. Denver Rowley tor
the ladies, while Adair Wilbur, Joe
Fitzthum and Ben BahnSen re-
ceived awards for the men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Hansen OF
CLAY Center and Mrs. Carl Fastzkle
mOtored to Waukegan, Ill. Wednes-
day where on Thursday they at
tended the funeral of their uncle,
Charles Lenke. The group returned
home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sibrel,
Pamela and George left Sunday
for a few days visit with their
daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe DoWdell at Clarksvllle,
Tenn.
Mrs. William Rickel and Mrs. AL
den Vernard were in Toledo Mon
day, while Mrs. Lloyd Zelms and
Mrs. Bryan Colston motored to To-
ledo Tuesday.
Bob Twarek was home over the
weekend, visiting with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Twarek and
sister Betty.
Mrs. Ben Bahnsen entertained
the members of her Five Handed
Pinochle Club Monday evening.
Gods Helpers Circle of The
Kings Daughters enjoyed weiner
roast following their meeting Mon
day afternoon at the Church. Two
new members were admitted to the
circle in an admission ceremony
conducted by Mrs. John C. Jensen,
leader. They were Helen Mailer
and Judy Royster Members decid-
ed to send checks to two Indian
Missions, one in Pennington, NJ nj
and the other in Houck, Arizona
instead Of sending clothing this
year. Both missions are of the Ma
vajo tribe and the local circle has
given of their support for some
years to both missions
Mrs. Charles Sibrel and her sis
ter Mrs. Fred Yensen were in
Parma Tuesday to visit their
mother Mrs. Jane Meyer, who has
been i'll but was much improved
the last few days. Mrs. Meyer is
SO years old. Other than being
blind has enjoyed fairly gooc
! health.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16

Mrs. Chester Hetrick, who has
been on the sick list for the past
several months, is repeatedly able
to it UP for a short time each day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Darlington
and family moved into their new
home on E. Main st. over the week
end. The Maple Street home which
they vacated will be occupied by
the Ballmer family Chevrolet deal
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16

err who will move here from To-
ledo.
Pastor and Mrs. George Shoup,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Milbrodt, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Moore, Archie
Moore, John Harrid, Miss Joseph
inc Ballmer, Miss Diane Winter,
Miss Judy Mylander, Miss Betty
Gnepper and Mrs. Miles K'BUrg
were among those attending the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16
OAK HARBoR BRIEFS
Oak | Harborites Busy
With Many Activities
News Staff Correspondent

NEWS Staft correspondent
Mr. and Mrs E. j. Muligan accompanied their daughter
Patricia to Dayton Sunday where the latter entered the Uni
versity of Dayton freshman Miss Joan Nolan also re-
sumed her studies at the University.
Mr. and Mrs Myron A. Rosentreter and Marcia Jane spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Jess Tucker Jr and family in
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16

We only limited number of the popular 1855 Chrysers
left and there will be To clear them now,
give you the dream deal of lifetime Well give you
such big allowance your old that you'll actually be
getting big Chrysler for than you'd expect
pay for a small in a few weeks
Moreover you'll be getting the that the style and
performance pace in 1855 with sales up 749o than
any other fine Popular always command higher
resale value Act now while still make this Offer
Evening star., 1955-06-05
St. Columbo's S Fair
Set for Thursday

st. Columba's Parish will
hold its annual st. Columba's
Day Fair on Thursday from 8
to 8 pm. at the parish grounds
at Forty-second and Albemarle
streets NV.
An outdoor cafe supper will
be served, and there will be
candy, baked goods, crafts and
white elephants for sale.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
handbags mended
expertly at Woodies

If your fovorite hondbog needs expert
repairing, bring it to Woodward 6
Lothrop's Repair Center-the handbag
"hospitoI. We mend broken cotches,
snaps, hinges and rivets. put bags into
frames and refine them.
We also reweove moth holes, tears and
burns in suits, coats, dresses; repoir
sweaters, umbrellas, hosiery; clean and
repair gloves, wherever purchased.
W5L-Repoir Center, lst Floor. :. also Chevy Chose