davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-26
TWINS OBSERVE BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Clarence Carsten and Mrs.
Carl Fillmore were honored at a
party Sunday on their 59th birth
day at party at the Carsten home
in Erie, Michigan. Attending were
their husbands and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Fillmore, Toledo,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fillmore,
Lauren and Diane, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bast and Glenn, Oak Har-
Dor, Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Carsten,
Donald and Randy, Toledo and
Warren Carsten who is with the
armed forces. Also attending were
the brothers and sisters of Mrs.
Fillmore and Mrs. Carsten. They
are Mr.. and Mrs. Edward LieSke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto LieSke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Lieske and Maria,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanf, Mrs.
Freida Hall and Jerry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Haar and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Hatmer. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Blocke, sister and brother-in-law of
Mr.. Carsten were also present. Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Hoagland,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. CarSten,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lieske
were unable to attend.
A delicious Pot-luck supper was
served. Many beautiful gifts were
received by the honored guests.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-26
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs Morton ]. Everett
$40 w. Fifth Street, announce the
engagement of their daughter Lois
Gayle to Mr.. Arnold Kloock of
Romeo, Michigan.
The bride-to-be is a graduate of
Port Clinton High School and at
tended Bowling Green State Uni
versity. She is faculty member of
the Port Clinton Public Schools.
Mr.. Kloock is a graduate of Tri
State College, Angola, Indiana and
also attended the University of
Michigan. He is affiliated with the
United States Gypsum Company.
An early fall wedding is planned.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-26
SUNRISE GARDEN CLUB

Mrs. Tom Wilson will be the new
President of the Sunrise Garden
Club. Other officers elected at the
regular meeting of the club last
Thursday in the Bay Township
Hall are Mrs. Don Held, vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Gus Schmidt, secretary,
Mrs. Kenneth Meachem, treasurer
and Mrs. Edward Goldback, histor-
ian. Installation will be in October.
Mrs. Quinton Jones and Mrs. Gust
Schmidt were hostesses. A dessert
lunch proceeded the meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-26
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w. Smith,
Fremont, Ohio, have announced
the engagement and approaching
marriage Of their daughter, Janet,
to Martin l.. Birkholz, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Eric Birkholz, Castalia
St., Bellevue.
The couple have set their we'd
ding date for Sept. "a, at 8 o'clock
in the evening, in st. Marks Luth-
eran Church, Fremont, Ohio. The
Rev. F. M. Otto will officiate, and
the custom of open church will be
observed.
Miss Smith graduated from the
Fremont Ross High School with
this years senior class and is now
employed at the Kroger Store in
Fremont
Mr.. Birholz, who graduated from
Bellevue High School in 1949, is
veteran of four years service
with the U. S. Navy. AT present, he
is an employee of the Kroger Store
in Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-26

solemnixed the nuptial high mass
at 10:30 o'clock.
There was campus aura to the
beautiful wedding, for five of the
attendants were college friends Of
the new Mr. and Mrs. INLAND, who
will return together to their senior
year at Miami University in Sept.
Unusualy too, was the fact that TIE
exquisite gowns of the bride and
her attendants were designed and
made by the brides mother. An
other distinctive note was that the
six hostesses at the reception, some
of them also college friends, wore
organdy aprons made from the
same material used in gowns of
the attendants.
Franz Trefzger, Cincinnati, uncle
of the groom, was soloist, present
ing "Ava Maria, "Pontus Angel
icus", and "On This Day" Bou-
quets of gladioli and pom-poms
were on the altar. Mrs. Bernice
Foley was organist. Pew markers
were arrangement of pom-poms.
Mrs. Thomas Patton of Cincin-
natl, who was Corrinne's room
mate at Miami, was matron of
honor Bridesmaids were Helen
Loehden, high school classmate,
and Roxane Florian, sister. Junior
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-26
MOTHERS FORUM

Mothers Forum entertained their
families at a picnic at Lakeside
Park, Lakeside Wednesday evening
at $50. Approximately go persons
were present for an enjoyable eve
ming. Games provided at the Lake
side Park furnished fun for adults
an dchildren Arrangements for the
evening were in charge of Mrs.
Jerry Bruner, social chairman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-26
BIRTHDAY PARTIES

Karen Renee, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Leland Meinke, 1872 E.
Loop celebrated her 9th birthday
with party Thursday, August IL.
Guests were Connie Brown, Diane
Hawley, Brenda Macy, Penny King,
Bonnie Hunter Paul Green, Jeff,
Henry and Cindy Meinke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Fletcher and Mrs. Elsie
Fletcher.
On Wednesday, August II all
her neighborhood playmates helped
her sister Cynthia Sue celebrate
her 4th birthday. Guests were
Barbara, Sandy and Phillip Wierz-
ba, Bill and June Keesor, Barbara
and Ricky Brown, Terry and Fred
die Hawley, Carol and Debra Ma
loney, Diane Tresnow, Linda Jay
mes, Dawn and Susan Hunter.
Diane Hawleyy Connie Brown and
Bonnie Hunter and Karen Meinke
supervised the games. At both
parties pictures were taken, pre-
sents opened and ice cream and
cake served.
Wednesday evening relatives
from Richmond, Indiana, grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Be-
more, and Mrs. Elsie Fletcher en-
ioyed cake and ice cream.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-26
SURPRISE PARTY

The women of the Peace Luth-
eran Ladies Aid gave surprise
birthday party for Mrs. Emma
Bahnsen last Wednesday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Elsie
Blausey of Fremont. Mrs. Bahnsen
is now 81 and the oldest member
of the ladies aid. A lovely lunch
was served and a present was given
to her.
Attending were MeSdames Emma
Hammond, Marie Aruse, Dorothy
Bahnsen, Freda Swersen, Anna
Loehden, Ann Christensen, jose
phine Hyde, Doris Smith, Charlotte
Santeau, Martha Hansen, Louise
Durdel, Elsie TibbS, and Helena
HaSSelbrach.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-26

dallions, fastened the bodice in
back. A shell half-hat of the gown
material was edged with similar
lace medallions and circular face
veil cascaded from it. Her flow
ers we're a colonial bouquet of
Madagascar jasmine, feathered
white carnations, and -poms.
The attendants gowns were in a
pale blue Swiss organdy, intricate
ly embroidered in white, and were
over taffeta slips which ranged
from very pale blue for the ma
tron of honor to medium blue
for the bridesmaids, and then to
a deep blue for the junior brides
maid. Embroidery formed a seal
loped effect at the hemline of the
bouffant skirts, and was repeated
in the square neckline of the fit
ted bodice. On their heads were
bands of the same material, cover
ed with pom-poms. Their jewelry
was white gold crosses on white
gold chains, gift of the bride.
They carried semi-colonial arrange
ments of pom-poms with sprays of
ribbons in complementary shades
of blue.
. Mrs. Florian, mother of the
bride, was smart in frock of teal
taffeta with velvet hat and slip
pers in bronze She wore cor
sage of green symbidium orchids.
Mrs. INLAND, mother of the
groom, wore beige and brown
polished cotton dress trimmed in
rhinestone with beige accessories
and yellow cymbidium orchid
corSage.
A breakfast for the bridal party
and immediate families was at Mon
Ami Champagne dining rooms
tables lovely in late summer flow
ers. A reception was held at 3 at
the Florian home, and hostesses
were Pamela Sibrel, Mary Ann
Koch, Mrs. Allen Junta of Cleve-
land, Dorothy Wells of Logan,
Judy Ellithorpe and Mrs. Richard
Jensen.
The brides travelling ensemble
repeated the blue and white motif
of the lovely wedding. Her dress
was of embroidered linen in soft
blue with design in white, two
tucks across the high-necked bodice
giving bertha-like effect. A smart
hat and slippers in deep wheat
shade completed the attire.
During their eastern and north
eastern wedding trip, the new Mr..
and Mrs. INLAND will attend the
wedding August 27 of the groom's
sister, in Brooklyn. They will
spend some time here before leav
ing for their senior year at Miami,
where both are in the college of
education, the groom graduating
in June. Along with three other
local couples, they will reside in
Vet Village at Miami.
The new Mrs. INLAND was a grad
uate of PCHS in 1852. Her husband
attended high school in Cincinnati
and New York, and was graduated |
from Fort Hamilton high school. !
Three years of military service in
the armored division were follow
ed by his discharge with rank of
first lieutenant before he entered
college. He has spent much time
in the Port Clinton area, his |
brother-in-law Virgil Watson Jr.
having been on the staff at Lake
side for several years and more
recently serving as summer di-
rector at Camp Miakonda.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. AreUtt ia
Washington Street, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Joy Eckhardf to James r. KUrtz.
Joy is a 1855 graduate Of Port
Clinton High School.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-26
Blue And White Is Color Motif AS Corrinne
Florian Becomes Bride Of James INLAND Jr.
In August 20 Wedding AT Catholic Church

The distinctive touches of originality that make wedding
outstanding evidenced Saturday in the nuptias at
maculae Conception Catholic church which united Corrnne
Florian daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Foan of w.
Sixths and James L. INLAND Jr of Mr. and Mrs James
N. inland of Brooklyn, N. Y The Rev. Fr. Karl Brand
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-26
ENGAGED

Of interest to his many friends
is the announcement of the forth
coming marriage of Frances Nappl
of Richmond Hill, N. Y. to Marine
Sgt. Stanley Lenhart, son of Mr..
and Mrs. R. K. Lenhart, Sr., 12712
Madison Street. The ceremony will
be performed this Sunday in New
York City. Marine PFC Richard
Lenhart, of Quantico, Va. brother
of the groom-to-be, will be best
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Lenhart, Sr.
Han to leave here Friday to at
tend the ceremony.
Sgt. Lenhart is being transferred
from his station at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard to Camp Pendleton,
Calf. and will have a delay enroute
here of thirty days. He has just
recently re-enlisted and plans to
make the Marines his career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
BY BETTY LENAHAN

New and exciting man-made
flooring materials are giving dec
orators and designers inspiration
for decorative floors in modern
homes that are frequently the
highlight of room.
Because these man-made ma
terials are not expensive and lend
themselves to an infinite variety
of flooring treatments that will
give a modestly decorated room
an expensive custom made"
look.
Asphalt tile, one of the most
popular of the hard surface floor
coverings, can do much to change
the entire appearance of an
ordinary. uninteresting interior.
Narrow rooms can be made to
look wider with. cross-bands of
contrasting color. Designs with
light colorS can be effectively
used to brighten a dark room.
Asphalt tiles can give a new
treatment for the floor of a liv-
ing room when laid in alternat-
ing stripes of blue. green, light
blue and soft yellow. Here the
floor-covering becomes a focal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
New Flooring Materials
Can BeHighIightof Room

point and establishes the color
scheme of the room.
A long, low, armless sofa can be
upholstered in a turquoise blue
hubby fabric and the two small
armchairs on either side of q
corner table covered with a soft
gold damask. A small fiber rug,
in a green and blue weave. can
show the new trend toward rugs
used as islands for furniture
rather than as floor coverings.
Generous size hanging shelves at
one end of the sofa are useful
for a lamp, ornaments or maya
zines, but do not take up floor
space.
Walls could be painted a soft
shade of yellow and an unusual
decorative treatment given the
wall above the sofa with plywood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23

Luncheon during its national
convention In Philadelphia.
The winning entry was q
campaign conducted by the
Home Builders during August
and September. 1858, which they
named Operation Optimism"
1t was aimed. a spokesman said.
at offsetting the insecurity
neurosis that developed among
local career Government en-
ployes during the first year of
the new administration in
Washington.
The Washington Home Build
ers' entry as well as other win
ners in the contest will become
q part of the Library of Con-
gress' collection of case histories
in the public relations field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23

leaf cutouts painted in the va
rious colors used in the room.
In addition to their decorative
value. asphalt tiles make a prac-
tical fioor-coyering for any room
in the house because they are so
easy to keep clean and sparkling.
Questions and Answers
Owe are building q house
and would like some color sug-
gestions for the living room. The
room faces east. the fireplace
wall will be mahogany paneling
and we plan to paint the other
three walls a russell beige. We
have a gray rug and walnut fur
niture for the room and want to
purchase a two-piece sectional
sofa and draperies for the 10
foot-wide picture window, what
colors would you suggest?
A-Dark green would be q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23

good color for the sectional sofa
and for the draperies. I suggest
o pattern In beige and black on
0 fiamingo background.
Question: would like to have
my kitchen done in the early
American style but do not like
birch cabinet units. Would it
be possible to achieve the early
American look with all white
steel cabinets? What color and
type wallpaper would you sug-
gest? Also what colors and type
would be best for the linoleum,
curtains and accessories?
Answer The white steel
kitchen cabinets are definitely
modern. However, a blending of
modern equipment Of this kind
need not disturb your plan too
much provided you. yourself. do
not object to using them. If you
really want to achieve an early
American effect, have your cab
inets built of random-width pine
boards. To carry out the scheme
get wallpaper with a provincial
pattern on a yellow background.
a cobblestone pattern linoleum in
red, yellow and blue; red chintz
or denim cafe curtains and &C
cessories Of brass pewter and
pottery.
Questionable upper walls and
ceiling of my bathroom are
painted a deep shade of pink, the
wall tile is white with a black
border and the floor tile is black
and white. What colors would
be attractive for the shower cur
tain, window curtains and rug?
Also there Is a hamper In the
room, what color should I paint
It?
Answer-For the shower cur
tain I suggest a pattern in tur-
quoise. pink and white on black
background; for the window cur
tains, white; for the rug. tur-
quoise. Paint the hamper black.
released by the Mcclure Newspaper
SyndicateD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
Builders
Group Wins
TopAwurd

The Home Builders Associa-
ton of Metropolitan Washington
yesterday received a top award
from the American Public Rela-
tons Association for a commun-
ity service project in the public
relations field.
Robert L. Gray. public rela-
lions director for the local build
er group, received the award at
the APRA Annual Awards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Topeka May Join
Western League

TOPEKA. Kans., Dec. % (P.-
Western League officials have
invited Topeka to become the
eighth member of the Glass A
circuit and asked for an answer
by early next month.
The invitation was extended
by O'Neal Hobbs of Pueblo. pres
ident, and three other league
officials at meeting with the
Topeka Chamber of Commerce
Sports Committee.
The Western League vacancy
was created by Wichita's with
drawal last month to take a
place in the American Associa-
ton League members are Albu-
Querque, Amarillo, Pueblo. Colo
RADIO Springs, Des Moines, Lincoln
and Sioux City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
North Squad at Full Strength;
Welsh Praised by WoIIy Butts

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. % GPJ.-
Coaches Art Lewis and Bernie
Crimmins welcomed three Army
football stars today and for the
first time the Yankee squad was
at full force for the Shrine
North-Sou all-star game De-
cemher Is.
The Cadets few in last night
Don Holleder. who will play his
old end position instead Of quar-
terback: Pat Uebel. fullback who
had a big hand in Army's upset
of Navy. and End Ralph Ches-
nauskaS.
The North squad planned K
choose team co-captains prior tc
today's workout.
South forces elected their co.
captains yesterday. They chose
the stellar passing battery Of
Quarterback George Welsh Of
Navy and End Harold Burnie Of
Missouri. Both were tops in the
Nation In their specialties.
Welsh came in for some heav,
praise from Wally Butts, South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Roy Kennedy Quits
AS Organization

KANSAS CITY, Dec. % (P.-
The resignation of Ray Kennedy
as director of player personnel
was announced yesterday by the
Athletics. Until his successor is
named. the AS said Henry
Peters, farm director, would
handle the additional duties.
Kennedy came out of retire.
ment last December to take the
Job in the new Athletics organi-
cation under Owner Arnold
johnson. A veteran of 81 years
in baseball, he was with the
Yankee organization, became
general manager of the Pirates
and farm system director for the
Pirates and also the Tigers. He
retired in 1851, going into bust
ness at Sanford, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Clark Griffith's Estote
Exceeds $267, Value

( The late Clark Griffith. presi-
dent Of the Washington baseball
club, left an estate valued a
more than $267, 900.
+ This was shown in a petition
for probate of his will filed yes,
tterday in the register of wills OF.
flee at District Court.
Mr.. Griffith died October q
at the age of IS in Georgetown
University Hospital.
Under terms of his will, filec
some time ago. his widow gets
the bulk of his stock in the
Washington baseball club. Mr.
Griffith also left so shares OF
stock each to his nephews-in-
law. Sherry. James and William
Robertson.
| Under terms Of the will Mr..
Griffith also left cash beouests
totaling about $4,000 to mem.
bers Of his family, and to present
and former employees.
| The petition for probate filed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

coach, for his split-T ball ham
ding.
Butts said: Here is the Ma
tons leading passer and Welsh
told me he likes to run the ball
more than to pass. He's an ac-
curate pasSer. He doesn't throw
hard. but he doesn't have to. the
way he puts it in the pocket. He
reminds me Of Eddie LeBaron
of the Redskins with his innate
ability to pick the open re-
ceiver."
Although the South. which
holds a SILL edge in this series,
is a slight favorite, Coach Grim
minis said his North squad is
really hustling and wants to
break the Southern jinx."
Crimmins added that he has
"a lot of fine linemen and good
backheld speed" He mentioned
Backs Bob Moss Of West Vir-
.ginia, Tom Troxeli of Miami
(Ohio> and jim Trcglio Of North
western and commented: Those
boys will get us yardage with
those big fellows blocking up
front"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Eost-West Squads
Hompered by Roin
In Opening Drills

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. % (A,.
Practice for the East-West
Shrine game December 81 is
under way-and over wet.
About the only consolation for
Woody Hayes Of Ohio State. the
East coach, of Jess Hill Of South
ern California, the West coach,
is that the other is getting the
same soaking.
Two-a day practice sessions
opened yesterday with Hayes
giving his squad split-T pat
tern at Santa Clara University
and Hill unfolding the use
multiple offense to the West at
Stanford University.
Howard tHopalong) Cassidy
Ohio State All-America back, got
out OF bed and snif1led his way
through both practice sessions
shaking of a cold and touch OF
the flu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Campbell to Aim
AT 250-MPH Mark

SOUTHAMPTON. England,
Dec. % fH1.-Water speed king
Donald Campbell, returned home
from the United States yester-
day and talked about a target
of $50 miles an hour next year.
Campbell set a world record of
I2l6.22 mph in his jet-engined
Bluebird on Lake Mead, New,
November 16.
1--WE have a lot of work to do
yet, technically and on analysis
and valuation" Campbell told
newsmen. But we reasonably
hope to shoot at $50 mph in the
coming year. From ZIG to $50
mph is quite a big Jump and we
are still in very dangerous
phase. Bluebird, during the
record run. was trying to come
of the water because OF air.
lifts"
Campbell described travelling
over the water at 2l6 m.p.h. as
like going at 200 m.p.h. in a cal
with no springs and solid tires
over a dirt road covered with Ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Richmond Co-Coptoin
Signed by Redskins

The Redskins have signed Erik
Christensen, University of Rich
mond tackle and co-captain, to
a 1855 contract.
Christensen, 6-foot-4, 230-
FOUNDER from Woodbridge, N. j..
was signed yesterday by Joe Ku-
harich. head coach of the Red
skins. Kuharich said Christen.
sen probably will be used as a
defensive end and offensive
tackle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Miami Back
Will Play in
Senior Bowl

MOBILE, Ala. Dec. % a.
Whitley Rouviere, Miami's great
halfback, was named today to
| the South team for the seventh
annual Senior Bowl game Janu-
airy Z.
The 1S3-pound speedster was
a four-year regular with Miami
although handicapped by In
juries during the past season.
Rouviere will replace Ray Tay-
lor of Texas Christian in the
South backfleld. Despite his in
juries, the Buckner Gill; youth
gained 300 yards on 81 rushes
last season, caught 10 passes for
154 yards, returned seven kicks
for 80 yards. intercepted three
passes for "a yards, and scored
three touchdowns.
His running mates will be Ed
Vereb of Maryland; Bob Burris
OF Oklahoma; Art Davis OF Mis-
sissippi State: Don McIlhenny Of
Southern Methodist; Fob James
and Joe Childress of Auburn;
Henry Moore of Arkansas. and
Earl Blair of Mississippi.
North backs include Bob Moss
of West Virginia; Tony Branoff
of Michigan; Bill Murakowski Of
Purdue; Jim Haluska of Wiscon-
sin; Herb Nakken of Utah, and
Lou Cimarolli of Pittsburgh.
The North team will be
coached this year by Buddy Park
er of the Detroit Lions.
Paul Brown of the Cleveland
Browns is shifting from the
North to the South side. replac-
/ ing Steve Owen, Rebel coach in
all six previous games. Brown
won three and lost one as North
coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Argos Sign Morkowski,
Notre Dame FuIlbock

TORONTO, Dec. % (Pl.-The
Toronto Argonauts Of the Big
Four Football Union yesterday
signed a Canadian fullback from
Notre Dame.
Joe Markowski. %, Of Hamil-
ton, Ont. a senior at Notre
Dame, was signed by Bill Early,
assistant coach.
Markowski signed to play with
Argos because he expects to enter
law school here next fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Joe Louis Obtains
MARRIAGE License

NEW YORK, Dec. % tPl.-
Joe Louis, former heavyweight
champion. and Rose Morgan,
beauty shop operator, obtained
q marriage license yesterday
and plan a Christmas Day we'd
ding.
Louis, Al, listed his occupation
as boxer. His bride-to-be gave
her age as AZ.
Louis was twice married to
Marva Trotter and twice di-
vorced. A previous marriage of
Miss Morgan ended in divorce in
l945.
Commented Louis: I'm very
happy. Now I've got somebody
to come home to-"