davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-05
Virginia Holida,
Traffic Toll "A,
5 in Maryland
District Man Dies
In 3-Cur Crash
At Blue Ridge

Fourteen persons had been
killed in traffic accidents on
Virginia's highways and i've In
Maryland as the long Labor Day
week end went into its tinal day
today.
There were no traffic fatalities
in the District.
A IS year old Brooklyn
IN. ~ woman was killed about
7:30 am. today. when the north
bound car In which she was rid.
ing hit a bridge abutment on
Route 301. about q quarter Of
a mile south Of Route 80 In
Prince Georges County, Md.
Police Pvt. e. w. Rupert
Identified the dead woman as
Hattie Mclaughlin. colored.
Four others In the car were In
ljured, including the dead wom-
ans 6-year-old twins. Douglas
and Diane.
Taken to Hospital
The twins were taken to
Prince Georges General Hospital
for examination along with the
driver Of the car, John Louis
Taylor, 36, colored. Of Brooklyn.
and another passenger. William
Taylor, 80. Of New York City.
The drivers condition was listed
at the hospital as critical. the
Iothers as undetermined.
The latest victims In Virginia
were Paul d. Lewis. jr., 23. Of
1883 Asbury place NV, and
William Hart Clemons, 43. Of
Middleburg. Va.
The death toll In Virginia was
two more than the total number
of fatalities recorded for the 78-
hour period last year and the
homeward rush was still to come.
The Labor Day weekend fatali-
ties moved the toll for the year
up to 554.
Crash at Blue Ridge
The District victim died
shortly after the automobile he
was driving was involved in q
three-car crash Saturday night
on U. S. 460 at Blue Ridge, Va.
Mr.. Lewis was pronounced dead
after being admitted to q Roam
oke hospital.
According to State police, q
car driven by Henry Holdren. jr.,
of Cambridge. Md. was passing
an auto driven by william B.
Amos. Of Thaxton. when 1t
smashed into Mr.. Lewis car.
Mr.. Holdren's car, after strik-
ing the vehicle driven by Mr..
Lewis, then hit the third auto
in the rear, police reported.
In fair condition at Roanoke
Memorial Hospital was Mrs.
Lois Crowley, %. also of Wash
ington. who was a passenger
In the Lewis car. She suffered
q broken nose and cuts.
Others Injured
Also injured we're MIR. Hol-
dren and his daughter, Trudy
Dianne. Mr.. Holdren suffered
q broken arm. and both were
being treated for cuts.
The other fatal accident oc-
Cured Saturday night on Route
626. one mile south Of Middle
burg, Va.
According to State Trooper
S. s. Secrist, Mr.. clemons was
killed instantly when he lost
control Of hts sports car and
overturned.
] Trooper Secrist said the car
went out Of control as Mr..
Clemons was pulling out Of q
curve into q Straight stretch.
Evening star., 1955-09-05
Officers Elected
|At Bible Par|eY
By HARRY BACAS
Star stan Correspondent

WESTMINSTER, Md. Sept.
5.-Delegates to the Organized
Bible Glass Association were to
close their annual weekend re-
treat today with Bible study. a
final worship session and the
Installation Of their fourth new
president in 81 years.
The new president. Harold 8.
King. was elected yesterday aft
ernoon. Balloting were he 476
delegates from Washington area
churches who are attending the
annual conference on the cam
pus of Western Maryland Col
lege.
Today's final session of the
three-day meeting was to be ad-
dressed by the conference
speaker. Dr.. Perry E. Gresham,
president Of Bethany College, Of
Bethany, w. Va.
| Keynoting the conference
theme, Live for Christ" DR..
Gresham has been developing
the thesis that all men. however
employed. are called Of God" to
do their work. In earlier SER
mons. he has showed how when
the winds Of God sweep across
an ordinary man. he becomes an
extraordinary man..
Vice President 20 Years
The associations new presi-
dent. Mr.. King. has been a vice
president of the organization
ever since he joined 1t 20 years
ago.
Mr.. King, SO. lives at 6142
Thirty first place NV. He is a
vice president Of Riggs National
Bank and general manager Of
the banks Walter Reed Hos
|pital branch.
He Is o member Of the Chevy
Chase Baptist Church and execu-
tive vice president of the Golden
Circle Bible Glass Of that church.
He Is married and has q son,
George, who lives at home. and
|a daughter, Mrs. Norman Man.
ming Of 640l Sherwood road,
Silver Spring. and three grand
children.
Long a worker in OBCA &C.
Itivities, Mr.. King has sung first
tenor in the OBCA quartet since
its formation about 10 years ago
Stackhouse Withdraws
Mr.. King was elected yesterday
after his name was presented by
the nominating committee. An
expected attempt to draft How
ard M. Stackhouse for a fourth
consecutive term as president
did not develop. Mr.. Stackhouse
forcefully called attention to a
new constitutional provision
which he said made his continu-
ance in ONCE impossible. Only
lone other nomination was pre-
lsented from the floor.
| Since the OBCA's formation
l34 years ago, only two othel
presidents have served. Mr.
king becomes the fourth. )
| After MIR. Stackhouse dis
Iqualified himself, q motion wa
unanimously approved to NAM
him president emeritus. but MI
lStackhouse, presiding, ruled tn
Imove out Of order.
Other new officers named wer'
IAllen M. Laster. assistant treas
Iurer; Erma Patterson, Arlington
wiltshire, Ancel Cook and Flor
lence Gianiny, Baptist vice. presi
dents; Ora D. Pearson and tn
lRev. Kenneth Buker, Disciples o
Christ vice presidents; Harr
miller, Evangelical and Reform
led vice president; Wade Holmes
frank Smith and Edna Mcn
lvain, Methodist vice presidents
David Frazer. Presbyterian vic
lpresident, and ]. Franklin Sidel
honorary vice president.
Budget Approved.
| 49, ~a~>.S ~~l l,xav,a;,,a
Evening star., 1955-01-10
siocks Roll Ahead
In Range 10 s4
Trading Is Heavy

NEW YORK. Jan. lo.-The
stock market rolled brisily
ahead today IN It's second session
Of strong recovery.
Prices IN the early afternoon
were up between 4 and 5 points.
There were no depressed spots.
Railroads again were featured
leaders. They had good backing
from the steeis.
Trading was exceedingly
heavy with the tape falling be-
hind as much as four minutes
throughout the first hour.
Stocks displaying the greatest
gains included New York Central.
Atlantic Coast Line. Bethlehem
Steel. Republic Steel. Lee Rub
ber, Goodrich. Caterpillar Trac-
tor. Douglas Aircraft. Boeing.
Kennecott Copper, General Elec-
trio, General Dynamics. Climax
Moiybdenun, Standard Oil On.
-, and Amerada Petroleum.
New York Central started on
a block OF $4,000 shares up 233s
at 80. Douglas Aircraft opened
on $500 shares up 5A at 128.
and then advanced another notch
before falling back from its best.
The start brought out numer-
GUS large blocks including $4,000
shares of Pennsylvania Railroad
UP V at 25. Sunray Oil 10000.
shares up at as. Boeing $500
up 39s at 72sz, and Allegheny
Corp. II 900 up VI at 94.
The bond market was firm.
Government issues In the over
the counter market were slightly
lower.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Business Briefs
Observation-Disclosures

Studebaker-Packard Corr. an
nounced the establishment of
Studebaker- Packard of Canada.
Ltd. to- take over Canadian ac-
tiyities Of the Studebaker and
Packard companies.
Merger Discussions are under
way in New York leading to a
possible link between Adam Hat
Co. large retailers. and the Mil
Ter Brothers Hat Co., major
manufacturers.
DEPARTMENT and Specially
stores expect more business and
higher profits In the first six
months of 1855, but they are
worried about expenses. .Ntl.
Retail Dry Goods Assn.
Mutual Life Insurance Co. an
I1ounced life insurance sales in
1854 totaled $439 million. the
greatest yearly volume since
1880 and nearly 23% above 1853.
United States Steel Corp. re-
ported 27,800 stockholders for
November. 1854.
Southwestern Bell Telephone
in I'll months ended November
80 earned s60.78i.542 VS.. $50,-
49l.100 in 1858 period.
lllinois Bell Telephone in IL
months ended November 30
earned 2.642, ,406 VS.. $2s, ,967,-
357 in 1853 period.
Penna. Bell Telephone Co. in
II months ended November 30
earned $26.l17.306 VS.. $25. $780,
724 in 1858 period.
international Shoe Co. esti-
mated earnings for year ended
November 80 at $1,000. 900 or
$S.oi q share VS.. $9,9S0, 72D1 or
1928 in 1858.
Wilson & Co. III year ended
October 80 earned $3,123,S78 or
S1.03 a' share VS.. $3,035, ,999 or
98 cents in 1858.
Laclede Gas Co. in IL months
ended November 80 earned So
$50, ,724 or 80 cents a share VS..
SO 3,067 $3.50 or 90 cents in 1858.
MI. Presto Industries, Inc. in
10 months ended September 80
earned $l.72l,960 or $l.74 a
share VS.. $1,343,989 or $l.36 in
1858.
Kearney Il Trecker Corp. In
IL months ended September 80
earned $1,614,495 or .$2.04 a
share VS.. $2,005,974 or $2.52 in
1858.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. Jan. 10 Ge3 &-Most erains
eased on the Board lef Trade today but
se7beass he'd steady. pesiinss we're
Fairiy large receipts 81 cash srain
depressed corn and oats. Improved
crop prospects and laek of important
export bnsiness dtsceufaeed demand for
mainly from short eovsrlhs after RIB iast 81
Whsa: inca near the end ., the nrst
hsuEo was a Y I cent lover. March
sissE eSt osts ai,essnssa Il iSse g MsTen ioMsr,
March ~ rye 4. 70 a lower, March
- I 3 "A sgyeeans - ~ hlaher. 5an-
saTy Se ;sofs ane lard 2 cents lower to
&c 2 cents a1, = huDdFeds pounds hieiier. Janu-
Trsdsts 10 wheat vsre a,eIs dis
appcinted over the faet the Aftie9pafef
larse exDoIt husIIaess y taE this month
however Meanwhiies1 me only cxport,
smais auanttfs q hnfd WHEAT ~ sR NorWsy n
hlnur business whieh Ksye the niarksi
q m have s. sinipsd a1ms IS SssE e,x ~ ssDssTse s
Southwestern Miller. q trade pnhiienfIois
said bakers are rgN nenviAy baaked on
nour and q period cf lnaetifity i ir
Cash eorn rscsipts tosAled ash cars
Hnd oats los ears. B0ti, iiaures we're
higher than has been tie case Cil reterlf
MnndAys. "a boat with 63f.003 bushels
Qf c&nadlan oats held III bond was uli-
aa Ths ss sasiss ass On M s'ssa'Rs 81 rs vs.siy
ernp summary. notsd thai tlie Wsfr1, vet
weather IN the Mt6Eess sg far sfiis
wfnter has been unSayorshls for drying
ssid. rafa Va Il ssEsnr sas ~ sprfaee Saeistnfs
and arrivals nov are showing hkheT
moisturs than at harvest Tins.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 H, fUsDA) -
Butter sbout steady. Receipts $40. So
9fresh!; Creamery, % score ltAAl
s5Tl2-5T34
Cheese steady Receipts ss,4oe.
Wholesale sales. American cheese whole
milk. CheddeFs fresh 36-37M cents:
cheddars aged, 46la.5Q; single daisies
fresh 3s-39: single daisies aged 4S-S2:
fiats fresh. $3.50; mats aged 47-6I
processed cheddRrs 5 lbs. 38-371a; DO
nestle Swiss fWheeis5 grade "A. 4S-4S;
grade .B. 43-46: grade "c'' A1-44.
Whoiesale egg prices steady. Receipts
low. Midwestern: Mixed colors: Extras
54S-6Q lbs. 32-34: extras large f4H-4Sl
s1a smalls ss,.sefs standards da "a iarsss s- Al f.
81 rehandled current receipls un-
WSsss SHSotss saTa sTtes s4s Ss i. q st estras
large t45-4s lbsl 1898 "a extras mes
dunn 32-33 Browns: Extras f4S-50
Ibs.l 33h-34s; extras large t45-4S
fbs.) 31ha-32ta.
Evening star., 1955-01-10

tiearly sales On Ihe Essnanre, #
tt:u0 Am 4 oeo 600 IL noon $40 GOO
loo p.a 2 @ep COO 300 ~ b 0no 600
tunis pf traains 10 shares Of sales ii
Rates of dixidends III me foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or eent-nnnuai dec
larAti0n- UnleGs otherwise noted. special
or extra dividends are not lnciEds1
a AlE0 extra or extrAk b Annual rate
Plus stock dividend. Declared cT paid
Ia 1906 plus stock dividend. = Paid last
year PAYABLE In stock estimated cash
value on ex-diFidend 0r ex-dfstgiDutlon
date s peclaTsd er paid % Gar this year
m aceumHiatIve isspe with dividends IN
arrears p Paid thit year. ,dIvidenr
oEtittsd. dslexrEd or 10 action taken 81
last dlvidend Meetink 4 Declared or p&id
inE d!vtdtn4 Ga Called "a 81 dtvid2nd
KIDS ~ diStfinusiun M ~ siRhis
NV Withauf warrants ww with warrants.
va when distributed vi when issHed
q ~ eankTapscy or sscsiysrship er asing
or securities assumed hy such eoEnpAnies.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
New York Cotton

NEW yoRK IAN -cotsss sa-
to-day Prices moved sheAa 1ew
points on trade support Commission
house hQying was also egideAt. There
markets actien althoush hifher sscpr.
ity prices Hppeased 10 lndoenee tFAcirs.
Contracts were suppite9 ~ hedGsss
profit takins and sales from liverpool.
bale higher than the psnstoas cigse.
March 34.5d. May 36.U2 and JAY
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Dividends Announced 4

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 III Dividends
shh0aA' rate. rsod. sseso resord. Z. ssie.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Bluegrass Seed Crop
Is Nearly Quudrupled

OTTAWA.-The Canadian Ag-
riculture Department estimates
the country's 1854 harvest Of
Kentucky's bluegrass seed at
500. 600 pounds. the largest
production in several years.
II compares with 400, 900
pounds In 1853 and the lO-year
i94S-53 average of 4t4.000
pounds.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Produce Murkets

=, BALTIMORE quotations supplied BY the
unai,sd, as6,.i states IA ,Asrisultnre pspaE,ment:
Eastern boxes US1s unless otherwise
stated, Md. Golden Delicious ~ inch up
3.00-2b: Staymans 2M lnchez 7 $0-75.
Romes 3 inches up ordinary aualitN 80:
IS 5 a.so-7s: 81 inch ID yAas a'oo-ssl 4'Vss vs.,
sssyRlsRa' lnea W ss 5.sg 5Ssasg ssfwass iass siiasss
staymans tray pack inch up 3.00-25.
soSss wF1sppsd sss !enatsans aasa has s95
Potatoes: Old. firm. Usls size A
unwashed unless otherwise stated. Pa
Katahdins 5o-lb; sacks I.I0-25. few
cents, Maine Katahdins 50-lb. sacks
tainers a4-35 cents. New. slightly weak
sac sacks isis fsi Size Size 4 s.s5-s,oo. u isis size
: sweet Potatoes; About steady; Bu.
bkts. a hpr. Us Is Md q Va Eoldens
Nearby Sas s-bu. hpr. ooidens /. 81 so.
Poultry Quotations
hoidoyers we're light. Trading very slow.
TOO few sales to quote prices.
IS s ioads saushtep epiGSssrs ssssrs osds heifers
cent cows, steers moderately active,
shsee s aeson ana isW seN Prff hefs4s sas
s5Ss bias on f1n more. buls airy AIRY aetiye mostly
s;ess s ;ss sseE soa sst.s ad opnes acs sss S 5
25.5 scattered odd head lots high
choice 70 20 - and some held HIGHER.
some sales at $3.50 up including prime
heifers aO.00-2a so including load lots
at n 90, commercial and good hetfers
few utility and commercial cows 10 ,5Q-
1850, individual choice butcher bulls
bsiis astIe BE- S3%sss's odd sommsfeial sassss
and good stocker and feeder steers is, OO-
calves sse: , only moderately aetiys,
cents hisshher ssh III as feg choice and prime.
prime s0.0o.as.o0, commsrcisf down
70 i6.00 utility down to Hoo. culis
o.gi Hos IS i'ISS: psl6s fairly active. generally
steady but spots around 25 cents
6SIk M s5oIss 81 SS s. ieosso ,:;s II Ssrr9ss snd
sa6S.es7o lis. i7.5e.is,so, S7o.sooo sooii lbs' :.
iso.i4o lbs, is.a6.isss. l4o-ieo ibs. !.
mostly i6o snoiss soaso sGSs lSs SadfS go . ~
500 lbs IA 90 5en-55n i6s.s Is 90. $50
zoe ss a. lbs. 1900, 800 ies " and heavier
Of same weignt sows.
Sheep s0i not enough on ofler TO
permit an accurate comparison of
Grnin Market
Flour Receipts, 9.462; 1e8-pound
Wheat Receipts. a5a.5ss bushels;
shipments. TlA.kj0 bushels: stocks
4.l9o, ,66T buskeis: No Z red winter
gnrlieky. spot. domestic, 2.23; No. .,
cnrn---Rcceipts. 3ff7.sst, bushels; ship
ments. 25a.g00 bushels; stocks. 2,b0S.-
l34 bushels
ment, none: stocks. co, ,7aq bushels.
Barley Receipts, ilofe; shipments,
none; stocks, 1887 BUSHELS,
Rye--Recetpts. A. 262 bushels; ship
ments, $4,000 bushels: stocks, 5a.3in
soybeans Receipts, So,eo5 bushels;
shipments. 1s,867 bushels Miocks. 504,-
Mtiiiifeefi.. yteceif,tn. nnsIs
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Washington Securities

I Pot Fec Pw eofn---lH0 at 20h, 20 at
20M,. 90 at 20ls, 100 at 20A. q
~ ID
/ Garhnckel COMO at F24.
rot Elec Ew com--1u0 at 20ls. 100 at
Evening star., 1955-01-10
odd-Lot Dealings

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 N-Ihe New
York stock Exehan&e feperted today
these odd-lot transactions ~ principal
Purchases Of 3S7.Es6 shares: sales Of
3s7, ,s32 shares Including f,7it shares
sold short,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-02
Wanda Wise And
Burlyn Flick Jr.
Wed November 10

A wedding of interest to many
local friends was solemnized Nov
10 at five o'clock in the Little
Chapel of st. John Lutheran church
when Wanda Lou Wise, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Wise of
Gypsum, became the bride of Bur
lyn J, Flick, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burlyn Flick, Sr. of Bay Shore
Road
Attendants were Marilyn Kihl-
ken and Wayne Wise. The bride
wore a navy blue suit with navy
accessories and white orchid. Her
attendant was in an aqua suit with
corsage of red sweetheart roses.
The brides mother wore a char.
coal grey gown trimmed in angora,
and the groom'S mother was in
winter white trimmed in black.
Their corsages were red sweetheart
roses.
A reception for $50 guests was
held at Danbury school The bride
was a member of the senior class
and the groom also was e. high
school student. They are residing
with the groom's parents.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-02
Mozart Club Gives
Christmas Program

Area music lovers will find an
outstanding program awaiting them
at the annual Christmas concert Of
Mozart Club at st. Johns Evangel-
ical Lutheran church, Oak Harbor,
Sunday, Dec. 4, at 4 pm.
Port Clinton high school vocal
music supervisor Printy Arthur
will be guest conductor. An excel
lent program will include beautiful
music by Doris Mylander, organist
Salem-Oak Harbor Glee Club, di-
dected by John Freytag with Pa
tricia Sutter accompanist; Metho-
dist Jr. and intermediate Choirs
directed by Marian Reve0augh,
Marguerite McBain, accompanist;
Methodist Senior Choir, directed
by Marian Revenaugh with Jennie
Mohn accompanist; Luanne Wisler
and Marc Raia, violinists, with or
gan accompaniment by Doris My
lander; Homemakers' Chorus, di.
rected by Mrs. Revenaugh with
Mrs Mylander accompanist; St
Johns Junior, intermediate and
Senior Choirs, directed by Carolyn
Miller, Mrs. Mylander accompanist;
st. Paul's Senior and Junior Choirs,
directed by Roy Garner, Esther
Goodeman accompanist; and mass
chorus presentation with Mr.. Boner
Soloist.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-02
Telegram From Pope Brings Blessing To
Local Couple After Saturday Marriage Here

A telegram from Pope Plus XII,
bringing papal blessing and best
wishes to newlyweds Mr.. and Mrs.
James DeLuca, was read by the
Rev. FIR. Karl Brand at the dinner
in Catawba Community Hall which
followed their wedding, solemnized
at $50 Saturday in Immaculate
Conception Catholic Church. The
bride is the former Mary Ann Elias,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Elias of 900 E. Third St, and the
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Caesar DeLuca, Crabtree, Pa.
"Holy Father cordially imparts
to Mr.. and Mrs. James DeLuca on
the occasion of their marriage pa
ternal Apostolic blessing, read the
telegram. Another card from Rome
was received Tuesday by the
couple, bringing them the felicS2-
tions of the Monsignor.
Sixty three guests were at the
dinner, and 200 at the reception,
also at Catawba Hall. Following a
honeymoon trip to Michigan, the
newlyweds are living at 1918 East
Second st.
Attendants were Maureen Reape
Cleveland, matron of honor; Joan
Robron and Andrea Elias, brides
maids; Teresa Kerul, flower girl;
Ralph DeLuca, brother of the
groom, best man; Michael Elias anc
Bob Hetrick, usherS.
The bride wore a gown with &
top of lace over satin and skirt
of net over satin, with a boat neck
line. Fuji white NUNS and baby
white roses were in her bridal bou
quet. Her matron of honor, in {
waltz length gown of baby blue
nylon lace, and her bridesmaids, il
ballerina length gowns of aqua blue
nylon net, carried bouquets of tint
ed blue NUNS. The little flowel
girl wore pink and carried a baske
of white NUNS.
The brides mother wore two
piece dress of brown wool will
white angora trim and the groom
mother was in grey rayon print
Their corSageS we're yellow roses.
The Mems Choir sang at tn
nuptial high mass, and white mum
with ferns were on the altar.
blue faille long-torso costume, witt
corsage of gardenias, was tn
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-02
; LEAVE CUBS
Is BOYS enter

Five 11-year-olds graduated from
Clubbing into Scouting and Is g.
year-old Bobcats" proudly enter
ed Clubbing at Tcesday nights Cub
Pack meeting.
Billy Fehnrich, Jim Lundgard,
and Francis Liptok were welcomed
into Methodist Boy Scout troop by
Scoutmaster Sam Campbell and
Tom Hephner and Barry Cover
we're welcomed into Episcopal
Scout Troop by the Rev Perry
Blankenship, after the five boys
received Webelos badges at a
candlelight ceremony in charge of
Webelos den leader Lynn Christ
Jansen New Bobcats are James
Wigiltman, Dennis McGee, David
Babcock, Daniel Curry, David
Summersett, Bernard Kendall, Ron
aid King, Gerald Steindam, Duane
Pump, David Huskey, Gary Jenkins,
Larry Riedmaier, Daniel Griffin,
Matthew Hablltzel, Herman Bryan,
Richard Waltz.
Other Cub awards went to Clair
Jeremy, Larry Kokinda, David Man
ley, George RuSincovitch, Don Lee
Lane, Robert Hackworth, Arthur
Walker, Richard Grodi, David
Wolfe, James Casperson, Dana
Clark, William Florian, John
Krupp, James Rohde, George
Schade. Three-year pin went to Den
Mother Louise Liptok and one
year pin to Den Mother Mrs. Rein
koester.
Den 4 had the flag ceremony and
retreat, and Dens and - present
ed an amusing puppet show, Cub
master William Nicholson announc-
ed the Christmas party for Dec. 20.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-02
BAZAAR SUCCESS

Wednesdays bazaar sponsored
by women of Immaculate Concep-
ton church was an overwhelming
success, drawing big crowds all
afternoon and evening. Prizes went
to Veronica Southwood, watch;
Norbert Lochotzki of Fremont,
tablecloth; S. Novitski, rug; and
Mrs. Norman Kolhoff, Madonna.
Christ Dubbert won the door prize.
Mrs. David Jeremy was general
chairman. Booths carried items OF
many types and hot lunch was
served throughout the Bazaar
hours.