davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-23

area and Is no longer notice.
able. Never attempt to spot q
glossy print with a pencil
use the brush and dye.
Should you experience diff
Guilty with the lead taking"
on a matte surface, make a
tiny swab by wrapping a bit
; of cotton around a match. Dip
the swab in pumice and very
lightly rub the surface Of the
spot to provide a better
tooth" Do not rub the pum-
ice in so hard that the emul-
sion will be removed.
Black spots are more of a
problem. They must first be
transformed into white spots.
This is done by gently scraping
away the black with an etch-
ing knife or razor blade. This
operation must also be handled
with extreme care to prevent
removal of all the emulsion
from the spot area. After the
worst of the black has been
scraped of, a touch Of the
pumice swab will smooth 1t
UP for the application of lead
or dye.
Now treat the spot as you
would a white one by apply
ing the lead or dye in the same
way described above. Never
attempt to paint on" a spot.
Always use the blending meth
cd Of adding pigment bit by
bit and the cumulative effect
will provide a solid mass of
color the same shade and den
sity as the area which sur
rounds the erstwhile spot.
II your liquid dyes are too
dark for blending full strength
they should be diluted. This
is done by placing a few widely
spaced drops of water on a
porcelain saucer. Add minute
quantities of dye to the water
droplets until you have several
shades ranging from light to
dark. This will give you a
selection Of shades that will
take adequate care of any spot
you may encounter on the
print.
Evening star., 1955-01-23

Each hand in the International
contest Is shunled cut and dealt In the
Il IS BID and piased t The ffsse hand itsef d'fs L
placed in q fat card container. known
as board, with q separate slot for
each hand. It Is then removed and
two results compared and tabuiated.
Deal 64 was dealt and played early
IN the closed room in the evenings
play. After II had been replayed In
BY. an official. Later, deal rs came
into the open room. presumably after
y had been played in the closed room.
Alvin Roth picked up, his hand. .ex:
played the hand earlier in the evening,
Examination revealed that card
deals were Identical. Believing that
rqS IL soe aaa es1 ss9 IL sosrd ~ re-
officials Of the American Contract
Bridge League located board 64--and
found 1t ,stiii intact. =
Shown sqai abovs sRaPss Pc hand q 'as q. e
rather humdrum one. with, one no
and with routine play y o OisrinS 'ns ns
ferent bridge hands possible. there
ton fog the dual hand.
af'ki new ssrds esds srs sTs .rssnss assa
70 suit sequence. each suit running
from the ace. to the ten spot and
throngh the face cards, 4 careless
an absent minded player Who for.
gets to shuttle while absorbed In .
post-morten of previous hand. can !.
produce freasish results. - 80,
weight 10 this theory. In each suit,
the numbers--.two. three. four. etc,-2
are distributed generally In sequence
GROUND the table. INDICATING q new
deek thsk inadsguately shntiled. After 9
and replayed. solving the dilemma"
Roth states that on deal "a
he held the North hand. de.
Tending against Vests one mo-
trump contract. On deal rs
Roth, seated In East position.
bought the contract for TIVE
spades. South led the club
ace. AS soon as the Jack,
seven Of spades from the
dummy hand were placed on
the table, Roth astounded the
huge gallery OF kibitzers by
stating that he was now sure
this same hand had been
played before. Turning to his
right-hand opponent, Roth
called every spot In the North
hand for that was the hand
he had held on deal 64.
Evening star., 1955-01-23

glass Of the contact printer or
printing frame. Before making
q print. clean all glass surfaces
involved by wiping with lens
tissue. An unretouched mega
tive can be cleaned with car
bon tetrachloride but this fluid
should never be used where
retouching Is present on the
film because the retouching
will come off along with the
dust. Even the printing paper
should be suspect. The surface
Of the paper should be brushed
of with a camel's hair brush.
With all these precautions
it is still likely that some
speck or dust whisker will get
by unobserved and cause a
spot or so on the finished
print. Or a scratch, abrasion.
or pinhole already present on
the film may leave its telltale
mark on the print. If this
happens we can save the pic
ture by spotting 1t just as the
professionals do.
Supplies Are inexpensive
The supplies needed to do
the job are few and inexpen-
sive. Most Of the small spots
can be covered up with a spot
ting pencil. An ordinary pen
Gil will not do because its shiny
lead Is visible to the eye.
Larger spots are more easily
treated with spottlng Ink or
dye. This comes III the form
of a pad Of dry dye or as liquid
in bottles. A fine brush will
be needed to apply the dye.
Use black dyes for ordinary
prints and colored dyes to
match the colors Of toned
prints.
Let's take up the problem
of the lighter spots first for
they are the easiest. First,
clean off the print surface with
carbon tetrachloride. This will
get rid of any dirt or other
foreign substance that would
prevent the spotting material
from taking" This fluid will
take only a minute, or so to
dry and you viii be ready to
60 to work on the picture.
The small white or light
spots can be eliminated in q
hurry. Use the spotting pencil
for this and fill in the area Of
the spot with a series Of tiny
lead particles applied with a
tapping motion of the pencil.
Apply the lead from the edges
of the spot to the center until
the spot blends fully with the
surrounding area. Too much
lead will only transform the
light spot to a dark spot, so
work with an extremely light
touch. Be sure the pencil has
a very fine point; a blunt
point will pile UP too much
lead. II your first attempts
are not entirely successful
wipe off the excess lead with
q cotton swab and start over.
How Dye Is Applied
Dye is applied in much the
same manner. Moisten the
brush and work its tip up to
a fine point. Again. apply the
dye in a series of very small
dots from the edges Of the spot
to the center until it has
blended with the surrounding
o.. h..L AAEll
Evening star., 1955-01-23
By Margaret 1. Fisher

Important date for some 500
Washington Bridge Leaguers
Is February 13, when the ofii-
cial local unit Of the American
Contract Bridge League spon-
sors their annual two-session
open pair charity fete. All pro-
ceeds win be donated TO the
American Cancer Society.
Similar bridge games held
by ACBL units throughout the
United States win raise.
through June 80 of this year.
some $4,000 for contribution
to the American Cancer So
ciety.
The local contest win be held
Sunday afternoon and evening
at the Willard Hotel and is
open to all WBL members and
their friends. The matinee ses-
sion, starting at ] o'clock, will,
be q qualifying round. Con-
current with the champion
ship play, o special pair game
at Z pm. is slated for nom
qualifiers and others who wish
to enter. ACBL sanctions mas
ter points awarded on q sec
tional basis for winners and
those finishing In the honor
brackets. Overall winners will
receive the Du Bois Bowl for
one years possession.
Mrs. william Poissant (KE.
S-501D and Manfred Sobern-
helm GEM. 3-0472). chairmen
Of the February 13 match, an
nounce that tickets at $3.50
per player for the two sessions
are available at the WBL
Wednesday games and all af-
flliated clubs In the Washing
ton area.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Choriy Come Next Big D. c. Tourney Attraction

mond- Norfolk aggregation of
Mrs. j. E. Foliine, Mrs. Louise
Eisenman, Mrs. George Reith,
Mrs. Stella Landauer and DR..
Norman Berlin. Hardee Allen,
J. T. McDermott teamed with
r. A. Ashton. former Wash
ingtonian now living in Rich
mond. and Charles Eure of
Richmond for top honors in
the night session.
Two Clubs Postpone
Alexandria Bridge Club and
Walsh Club will hold no
games this week. Both will
resume their regular schedules
the following week.
Federal Results
Winners by a 2O-board
margin in the Federal Bridge
Leagues 13-session fall team
series were Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Gabrilovitch, Mrs.
Florence Millspaugh, Stuart
Dunlop, 1t. Raymond j. Fetz-
ner. Runnerup foursome COM
prised Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kathan, Mrs. Myrtle Nc
Mahan, Wilson Satterfield:
third over all honors going to
Mrs. Florence Stein, Rush
Buckley. Mrs. Lessie ]. Terry,
Lloyd Schermerhorn.
The Gen. w. Fl. Holcombe
trophy for. highest individual
percentage, scored in the l3-
game series. was won by Mr..
Gabrilovitch with Mrs. Jean
Ellis runnerup.
Members Of Federal viii as
semble at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel tomorrow at tbs for
annual business and election
OF officers. Pair play for the
Stevenson Cup. restricted to
those holding membership
cards, win follow the meeting.
Moster Point Results
Nea and,sT.; Nr. I 1-Sol. at,s osdidss,rsul 4 s,
Levine. Mrs. ri g. BaidWin-Mrs,
Kathryn johnson,
Chess: 1--Kathleen McNutt-p. A.
Williamson, j. r. Harper-G Kathap,
h S p Boyd-M. Ellis. L. Reynolds
Congressional Secretaries: Opal
Van Horn-W. Pittman. Mrs. Jean
Gardrer-G. Baker. 2--Dorothy
Jenny-C. Gardner, ir., Helen Gold
smith-B. Eewburg
kenwood: tSection Al IL. In
hof-R A. Spencer, Mrs. G. Walker
Mrs. II. Bartlett. 2--Mrs. F. Sabini-
Mrs. F. Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. J. p.
Goode. tSection b. 1--Mr. and Mrs.
2, B. Curry. Mrs. F, Gregory-Mrs.
E. T. Thornton. 2--Miss NJ Atchi-
ssSSn-MTs. sSr. NJ; <, Henderson. Mr.. and
!, Montsomery: qua Mrs. Helen
Hohman- Mrs, Marge Hancock. Mrs,
Helen Beers-Mrs. J. P. Goode g.
Mrs. G, r Nevins-Mrs. Clare Wootten,
MRS. Helen s., Wells-Mrs. Lillian Astor,
t1fl7) tSection AZ 1---Miss Frleda
kenyon-W. R. Garrett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
DupIicote Bridge cuIendor

Tonisht-Dixie Wrieht, 63l7 Hiafr
soads; pairs, 7:So observations, 10.
Tomorrow---Federai, Sheraton -park.
annual meeting and stevenson C,in
pairs. 7:l5. GAO, executive dinire
County Duplicate, Parkiawn; psirs 4.
Observation-Disclosures, 1858 Euclid:
pairs topenl. .7:45. .Arllnston, esS
South Wakefield; pairs (open),
: state Department. executive dining
Observation-Disclosures County'
Duplicate. Parklawn; pairs, Io:45.
stephan, 1855. Euclid: pairs (openl.
1880, Washington, Willard paire
topenl, knockout teams. 7:45.
Thursday - Chess, Gordon: Mp
pairs, 7:45. Congressional seere.
taries. House once Buiiding: pairs, \.
kenwood, Kenwood Country Club:
pairs, 7:45; Piayfair. 143l Harvard
pairs topen). T:45 reservations. AD.
Frlday--Lyon Village Duplicate.
1880, Piayfair, 1881 Harvard; Mp
pairs fopenJ. 1880. Goren, 8 pu.
pont circle: pairs, S:I5. Stephan,
1888 Euclid; pairs topenl, T:4S.
Saturday--Stephan, 1888 Euclid:
pairs .openl. l. Chess, Gordon;
paASt 40,
Evening star., 1955-01-23

A print is still a long way
from being finished when 1t
Is taken out Of the blotter
roll. No matter how careful
you have been during process
ing, you are almost sure to
find q few blemishes in the
way Of spots that detract
from the perfection Of the
picture. These can be elimi-
mated by a procedure known
as spotting.
The spots are either darker
or lighter than surrounding
areas and are caused by
fiecks Of dust or by scratches
or pin holes in the emulsion
of the negative. Spots are
usually more noticeable on
enlargements because the tiny
specks that cause them in
crease in size, too.
If you find a black spot on
a print. examine the negative.
You will find a tiny pin hole
or area entirely free of emul-
sion. This is usually caused
by improper processing of the
film. A black line across the
print may be traced to a
scratch that has removed the
emulsion.
White spots or lines, on the
other hand. stem from dust
particles or "whiskers" that
have partially or entirely OBJ
structed the light from pass
ing through the negative to
the paper. In either case
proper spotting techniques can
be used to cover up these
blemishes so skillfully that
they will be invisible to all
practical intents and purposes.
Some Preventive Measures
But. before we discuss print
spotting it might be a good
idea to run through the pre-
ventive measures we can use
to avoid most of this trouble.
Negatives seem to be natural
dust gatherers. Tiny dust par
ticles settle and cling to the
emulsion and, If unnoticed, will
grow to the size of miniature
balloons via the enlarger. Re-
touching medium is a sticky
substance and negatives SO
treated should be especially
protected by storing them in
individual dust jackets or en-
velopes.
Dust also finds its way onto
the glass of negative carriers,
on the lens surfaces, on the
condenser lens. and on the
Evening star., 1955-01-23

event written by George Rapee
in The New York Times:
"a $4,000, ,ooo, ,ooo-to-1 long shat
brought the match to q stardstili
when 1t was discovered that a hand
previously played had apparently beer,
brought into play again,
Evening star., 1955-01-23
The Power Of Art

The Power Of Art
The postal authorities Of
the Saar have issued a beauti-
full 10f plus ST emerald green
Volkshilfe or welfare stamp
reproducing a great and popu-
lar work Of art of the. Italian
Renaissance portrait Of one
of the Medici children by
Agnolo Bronzino (1502-1572).
Many Americans have seen the
original work in the Ufizi
Palace in Florence. It shows
q little girl 4 or 5 years Of age.
She is dressed in a rich gown
Of white silk with a low neck
line and heavy puffed sleeves.
The wealth of the household
to which she belonged is evi-
denced by the gold chain In
her hands as well as by her
Evening star., 1955-01-23

Speaking at Philadelphia
January Is. when the Scent
Pennsylvania Academy Of Fine
Arts commemorative went on
first-day sale, Assistant Post
Evening star., 1955-01-23

PUBLlC AUCTiON--FEB. "a,
ssliseslons sISSs soSo yeSs ssoSow owssld so
00o, 10000. so, 900 II rs, 900 diff, |
81 9 A. British, Airmails 900 Lotsl
e,ntry.French Col. ID 600, III. 600. Is. .otl0
diff. Packets. whise. 2lo0 popular lctsl
CSsalss frees pent Mss this Remark
now, New York IS, ~ z.
Evening star., 1955-01-23

four centuries ago wins i'm
mortality. Postage stamps may
be 1.-The commonest form of
art" but perhaps for that very
reason they should be beauti-
full: and Bias or Maria's por-
trait, whichever it is. Illus
trates this principle effec-
lively.
The Silver Spring Philatelic
Society will stage a Junior
Night program at the Hearing
Room. Dispensary Building,
Colesville pike and Georgia
avenue. Thursday evening at 8.
and all young collectors are
invited to attend. An auction
is to be a feature of the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Around the Bridge Table

pm. ak the k70te4 EMERSON
In Baltimore. Assisting local
players In partnership ar
rangements are Mrs. N. A.
Olmstead twomen's pairs1 j.
T. McDermott linked pairs), !,
Mrs. NJ. I. Fisher topen pairs)
and Mrs, Henry Siegel tteams). !.
WBL News
Master points were the bait
Wednesday at the Washington
Bridge League. Winners in the
three large Mitchell sections
were q. Arkoian-T. Hollcroft,
Nat Cooper-Sol Reiter. Mrs.
Freda Bentley-Mr. Roberts,
Mrs. Margaret L. Fisher-J.
zawisza. Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Boymell. DR.. and Mrs. A. L.
Edelson who tied with Mrs.
j. D. Boyd-N. Hekimian. Rum
nerup honors: Mrs. r. E. Allen
Mrs. Dixie T. Wright who tied
with DR.. w. s. Benedict-A.
Gabrilovitch. Rose Langdon-H.
Weinberg, Mrs. Anna Kaplan-
D. ]. Harris. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonathan B. Rintels. Evelyn
Porter-F. orales-Macedo.
DR.. Leroy Robins will I'LL
the unexpired term Of John T.
McDermott as WBL president.
The McDermotts are moving
to Spartansburg. s. c.. early
next month.
Next Wednesday l6 WBL
foursomes will combine duph-
cate and rubber bridge talents
in the first session Of this years
Knockout championship. The
competition is limited to the
first 16 teams to register. w.
nj. Lingley GLE. 3-9332) is in
charge of the series.
Total point scoring will be
employed, tactics Of bidding
and play being identical with
rubber bridge, including count
ing of honors. The eight four
somes surviving Wednesdays
test viii meet in the second
session, February %, and
thereafter four remaining
teams will compete March %
and 80 and April 81 In a three
session round robin playoff.
Winners Of last years knock
out were Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Gabrilovitch. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Lesko.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
PhiIoteIic News
New Presses Are Bought
For Stamp Production
By Jones WoIdo Foweett

master General Albert J. Rob-
ertson paid tribute to the
engravers Of the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing, say
ing in part: "The model was
j.. turned over to the en-
gravers, who made the master
die by cutting the design on
steel by hand. This engraving
operation alone consumed ap-
proximately $50 hours of
skilled workmanship. This type
Of engraving has been per-
formed by many of the old
masters since the time Of Al
brecht Durer around 1471 and
has been used in the produc-
tion Of stamps in the United
States since 1847. The hand
engraving method offers se-
curity against counterfeiting
and produces greater clarity
Of subject matter. We believe
the engravers have done an
outstanding Job on this design
for the Academy Of Fine Arts
stamp and 1t should be a pop
ular ISSUE"
Evening star., 1955-01-23

Baltimore Tourney Next
Maryland State titles win be
the target for more than a
100 D. C. tournament fans next
week end, beginning Friday at
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Richmond Results

Last Sunday at the Rich
mond midwinter tourney, Said
Haddad teamed with Mrs.
Betty Windley of Norfolk, Va,
with whom he recently won the
national mixed pair title, 1t.
(j.g.) James Leonard of New
York and Jack Chappell of
Richmond to take runnerup
honors in the team event. The
event was won by the Rich
Evening star., 1955-01-23

0oode, I'D. Moran-J. Reid. Nj, /
snd mrs; = g sroyn; tSect;on y
snaIaeals. ss1Eies l. F. saesl: sl:minE. MRS. blanche
StsPhsn: q LI4l l-Aiex Hart-w.
sfnslo Ssi Mr ana Al 1snsson-6 nm T kgsa,i stu
Mrs. A. &. Messenheimer-A. d. Mes
Millspaurh-w. satterneld, s-Mrs. d.
hes;iSaTs, { oi5sonmH4s H sIsssl & wibIr' wi.Is' NT: NJ.
. MriEht: Mrs. Dixie T. wrirht-
g G; Rsthea, Mrs. Helen S; Palmer
nsnL IS saivssorel. ASs; ls Mr. and : MTs.s MEnsis- 8.
Other Club Results
p AsssIiis'1itqrs; sgIi'SI5' 1.opsl Van Hern,A
and MRS 'eRhia 4 Molsay. MSlsayaisi. MI. nids.d iM
Il, pownham-J B. Perlee. 2-Nfs.
Ida Tersans,H; Moe, cmar. and Mis-,
s g. HATS HsfnsnsusT sTi.Iaion.s M: Nj sns sI,s
Mrs: R. s. Turof. Comdr. ana Ma I
Il. Batccheller. Jr. MAI. ana.
y Mr:; ds Z Bucnsn. Mrs. Frances seal-i@s
ionyrs Pas hfss Frea sane sisysr n xst,I.ss ~ No,
!; .. Boyd-M. z Shsedy. II, Buckley-
y. Rau. Columbia: I-Mr, and Mrs.
y W. Hansen, Mrs. T. w. Broueh.l
Eilnor Finckel. 2--Mrs. J. A. Dear
tns-W. r. Garrett, Or. a,.B. Rude-
". skinker. Federal: Mrs. Flor
snse Millspaush-S. Dunlop, Mrs. Jean
EIlis.Mrs. Agnes Fischer. 2-Mrs'
Eva Barsis-S. johnson, Mrs. !. Fletch.
sr-Virsinia Kinnard. Teams: l-Mrs.
Florence MtllspauRh, J. Dunlop. Mr.
aa1., snd Mrs 4; Gabriloyitch: s-Mrs.r
son; Col. r. NJ. Qettineer. =
Roll. q. Col. Ruth c. AdlMEs Anderson1M
Col. Jeanette Bleck. 2--Msry finn
MTs: Hs: James Kse. Col. and Mrs. W, Il
Ellis. Labor: Nv. Daiy-T' bldg.
elizabeth Coleman Ellen -Richardson.
sadie Meyers-D Epanier. Ciairs
Ciorety-J. Levine. Lyon Viiisee: -,
Mrs. ! +. Ssal.Mrs. Maxine Teesrner.
MRS Helen Wells-Mrs Lillian Hsfof. !
Mrs. Marie Hiliiard-Wrs'
Crumley. Mrs. Evelyn Bradiey-Mrs.
Eva Harsis-S. johnson. Mrs. III :
Terry-D; Anderson. UL14l i-Mrs.,
~. A.. Coneys-Mrs. II. DuBois, g
MS. J. A: Dearing-Mrs, .. q. sea-
pouring; Walsh: (Section Al i--opai ).
van Hofn-D. r. Anderson tied With
mmis m l. Y; Terry.Mrs,. Mary Phillips:
Euth Filkins.E. T. Mecutchen, q.
CoL y. G, seaborne-d. w. Finney,
ssSection 81 Ill. o. Cafrief.H.
SlMwsl: Mrs Kay Smith Miss Ruth
everett tied with @. Kaufmen-D, Il.
n. rfese. w. savage-T. Snyder. =
Evening star., 1955-01-23
STAMPS AND COINS
STAMP CLEARANCE
JOB LOT SI,OO

Periodically we accumulate bin full
OF discontinued approval items. re-
mainoers from collections. higa and
medium priced stamps In quantities too
to have new customers benefit from this
clearance--so We have enaptied the bin
into number OF 81 lots There are q
well over Loo each. We think SO
highly OF this lot that we GUARANTEE
that the BETTER STAMPS ALONE WILL
you don't mind . little work. but want
day. ONLY ONE TOR 70 a CUSTOMER
first come, first served. Satisfaction or
money refunded Bargain approyals
accompany each order.
FREE. 4S-PAGE STAMP DICTIONARY
STAMPEx. li6-YP NASSAU ST., N.Y.c.
1854 U. 8. White Ace Supplements In.
JOHN ARN0STIA, A.s.D.A.
110 14th st. NV. DI. 1880
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Camera Angles
Comero Angles
How to Eliminate Spots
That Show Upin Picture
By Alexander J. Wedderburn

urasor Of Photography. The smiihseniun institution
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-22
%CIUB MEWS
ALLEN WONDER WORKERS

The sixth meeting of the Allen
Wonder Workers was held in the
school cafeteria, July IL.
The clothing tour at Fremont
was discussed. Those who went
from our club were Carol Jean
Nelson, Elaine Everhardt, Sa1dra
Shaw, Rosemary Feyes, Mary Beth
Pinkerton, Karen Kay FondeSsy,
Linda Lineberry. Mrs. Nelson and
Mrs. Everhardt, advisors, Mrs. Paul
Feyes and Susan, Mrs. Donald Fon-
dessy. We all enjoyed our trip
through Howard link Corp, Jo-
seph's Dept Store, Singer Sewing
Co. and the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
AvereS.
We discussed plans for our pic
mic. 1t was decided that we would
hol it Aug. 1st instead of the for
mer date.
Miss Lois Hellwig gave atalk on
the correct way to give a demon
! StratiOn.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-22

King, in pink print, wore a band
of rosebuds in her hair as she
stood beside her mother at the
ceremony. Mrs. Owen, mother of
the groom, was in eggshell linen
with lace trimming, accented by
corsage of yellow glamellias. Mrs.
Morgan chose for her daughters
wedding an ensemble of navy print
with white accessories, and white
glamellia corsage.
Best man was Robert Donahue
of Pelham, N. Y.
Summer flowers added beauty
to appointments as the bridal
couple received later at a small
reception. Following a wedding
trip to Boston, New York and other
eastern points, they will reside al
528 Fremont Road.
The new Mrs. Owen attended
Capitol University and Ohio State
receiving her degree in education
there. Mr.. Owen, a 1850 graduate
of PCHS, attended Kent State. He
is associated with the Standard
Products Company.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-22
FAREWELL PARTY

Walnut-St neighbors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hernandez and dau
ghters honored them with fare
we'll potluck picnic Monday night
at City Park, presenting them with
picnic thermos jug as gift
The Hernandez family leaves this
week for California to live.
Joining the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Nissen, Nancy and
Bonnie; Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Nissen of Toledo; Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Osborn, Jimmy and Alan;
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram ESbenshade
Joyce and Ruth Ann; Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Brady; Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Slomsky, Johnny and Jeffrey; Mr.
and Mrs. Dalton DeLore; Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Strause, Jimmy and
Ronnie; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Williams, Beth
Ann, Mark and Tod; Mr.. and Mrs
Don Quisno, Beth Ann and Gary;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown, Marc
and Karen Sue; Mrs. Richard Alex
ander, Mrs. Elizabeth Rinehart
Mrs. Albert Beutler.
Travelling in their newly pur
chased trailer, the Hernandez fam
lily plans to visit relatives in Mary
land before going to California to
live.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-22
Penny Pixley And
Robert Milliser To
Be Wed On August E

DR.. and Mrs. Gordon r. Ley an
nounce the approaching marriage
of Miss Penny Pixley to Robert
Milliser, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Milliser of Gypsum. The
wedding will take place Saturday,
August 6, at 2 pm. in Trinity
Methodist Church. The Rev. Paul
o. Reese will officiate, and re
ception will be held at the Ley
home, 622 E. Perry-st.
Miss Pixley, 1851 graduate of
PCHS, has been employed at the
Ottawa-co board of health offices
the past four years. she has asked
a close friend, Mrs. Richard Allen,
to be her matron of honor. 10
Ellen and Kathy Ley will be junior
bridesmaids, and Ricky ley will be
ring bearer.
Mr.. Milliser, who is associated
with the U. S. Gypsum Co., served
in the u. S. Army two years. His
brother-in-aw, Louis Ceccoli, will
be best man and ushers will be
Joseph Busby, also brother-in-law,
and Stanley Sovinski.