davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-20

subject was "A Better America
through Chemical Progress.
He sketched some of the possible
future development in such things
as the construction of homes and
automobiles and even clothing, al
designed for the greater conven.
fence and comfort of mankind.
DIR. Virlen Krabil of the Univer,
sity of Delaware sub-station neal
here, was guest, coming with
Ray Lloyd.
1t was announced that Ladies
Night would be on Tuesday, May
"a, the program to be provided by
the Red Team which was loser in
the recent attendance contest.
Members of the Mems Fellow
ship of Wesley Methodist Church
honored the church choir at dinner
at Jones Memorial Hall, recently
Harry Hudson, president of the
board of trustees, gave the invo-
cation and greetings were extended
by ]. Frank Gordy, president of
the fellowship group. Singing was
led by Lewis Jenkins with Harold
White as accompanist.
William III. Henderson, program
chairmen, introduced Elias Tingle
Frankford, who spoke on "The
Fellowship of Service" Wesley
Coote sang, without A Song" and
Wilbur Mumford spoke on 1.-The
Life of Choir Member" Mrs. Mary
H. Nichols, director of the choir,
expressed the appreciation of the
choir for the hOnors extended.
Choir members are: Mrs. Will
liam c. Hacket, Mrs. John Hough,
Mrs. Herbert Nichols, Mrs. Wilbur
Mumford, Mrs. Howard Baer, Mrs.
Harold White, Miss Gail Veasey,
Miss Lila Carey, Miss Susan Muir
ray, Mrs. Ralph Prettyman, Miss
Maud Wilhelm, Mrs. Lydia Price,
Mrs. Sherman Hudson. Mrs. Helen
RenfrOw. Mrs. ]. Ralph Carey, Mrs.
Wesley Coote. Miss Marlene Sharp.
Mrs. Joseph Parker, Mrs. David
Pepper, Mrs. Kendall
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-20
Herd Improvement
Registry

Below is summary OF outStand-
ing production records recently
completed by registered Holstein
cows in Delaware. These records
were recorded through the Herd
improvement Registry testing pro-
gram supervised by the University
of Delaware in cooperation with
The Holstein-Friesian Association
of America.
II. w. Cook and Sons, Newark
Diamond Hill Pontiac l. Anne, 539
lbs. butterfat, 14.195 lbs. milk,
MIXED times daily, 365-days. Az
erage quarts daily-1S. Age when
record began: 4 years months.
Purnal F. Friedel. Viola-Friedel
Imperial Sensation Octavia, 4S3 lbs.
butterfat, 1921 lbs. milk, MIXED
2 times daily. 344-days. Average
quarts daily-1S. Age when record
began: years months.
Tull Brothers, Seaford = Sussex
Governor utt1rcup, ST lbs. but
terfat, 21,044 lbs. milk, MIXED 2
times daily, 365-days- Average
quarts daily-27. Age when record
began: years 8 months.
University of Delaware, Newark
u of d Chief Hark Bea. $50 lbs.
butterfat, 1882 lbs. milk, MIXED 2
times daily, 322-days. Average
quarts daily-23. Age when record
began: years II months.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-20
WARWICK
BY Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone MillsbOrO 1886

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holston en-
tertained over the weekend Mrs.
May Passmore, Mrs. Rose Larosch
and daughter Sandra and Mrs.
Rena Jones of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Hastings
and son Terry of Riverdale were
recent Sunday guests of his mo-
Their, Mrs. Clara Hastings in Mil
ton.
Postmaster H. T. Swain and Mrs.
Swain of Georgetown spent the
weekend at their cottage at Riv-
erdale.
Mrs. John Steele of Long Neck
is a patient in the Nanticoke Hos
pital in Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Fox of
Chester, Pa, spent the weekend
at their cottage on the Indian Riv-
err recently.
Mrs. Mettie Warrington and
Mrs. Marie Green were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Perry,
near Coolspring.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-20

Magee, William Williams, Lyman
Fox, Gayl West, Arlene CULLEN
Rachel Holt, Iris Clogg and Adel
Palmer.
The circle consisted of Wilson
Boyer, John Gordy, Thomas But
Ter. Charles Barr, Russell Lewis
John Corrigan, Charles Coulbourne
Ted Palmer, Thomas Taylor, Roy
Palmer, Richard Wagamon, John
H. McWilliams. Elmer Calhoun,
Howard White, Charles Tramell
j. Herbert Nichols, Roy Simpler,
Frank Dickerson, Jack Hough,
Marion Collins, Ronald Dodd, How
! ard Ney, George Plummer, William
E. Daisey, George R. Hilty, Jr.,
George Collins, Herbert Won Goer-
res. Glen Moore, Robert Littleton,
Edward Serman, George Godfrey,
Howard Warren, Henry Schmid,
Everett Argo, Harold Hatfield,
James F. Walls, Joseph Tyndall,
Walter Conoway, Ernest Ratledge,
Thomas Roadway, Russell Drifting
ham and Harley Moore.
Minstrel was given for the bene-
| fit of the Muscular Dystrophy Foun-
dation.
Preston West was general chair
man for the minstrel, assisted by
William Kitchens, Charles Coul-
burn, Dallas Dennis, Edward Eek
storm and Howard Warren.
Judge Charles S. Richards last
Friday morning welcomed six Sus-
sex County residents into American
citizenship.
They were:
Ephriam Ralston Stephenson,
Bridgeville, who was former citi-
zen of Jamaica.
Mary Josephine Marshall, Reho-
both, from Scotland.
Joseph Francis, Lewes, RID, and
his wife JANA both from Poland.
Frances Leithman, Milton, from
CzechOslovakia.
Joyce Raymond Belts. George
town from Great Britain.
DEGREES nisi were granted by
Judge Charles l.. Terry. Jr., in
Sussex County Superior Court on
IL Auoy III lhC iOiiOWIh6 uIfOiCC
suits:
Nancy A. Anderson VS. William
B. Anderson; Marie Young Chase
VS. Leon H, Chase; Arthur C. Truitt,
VS. Betty Mae Truitt; Sadie B. Finne-
frock VS. Fred J. Finnefrock; Wal
lace V. Vaughn VS. Willie Mae
Vaughn; Cecilia M. Joseph VS. Lay
ton Joseph; Elizabeth Coleman VS.
James William Coleman; Cath
crime E.. James VS. Chester Nath-
aniel James; w. Donoho Robinson
VS. Anna Marie Robinson.
A special May Day party fea-
tured the meeting of the Strivers
Glass of Grace Methodist Church
in Grace Church Hall Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Velma Hayman was elected
May Queen and was crowned by
Mrs. Virginia Pepper, president of
the class. Mrs. Mabel Simmons was
elected maid-of-honor. Both Mrs.
Hayman and Mrs. Simmons were
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-20

presented with corsages.
The tables were decorated with
a May Pole in the center and May
| flowers at the side.
| Mrs. Pepper presided at the
meeting which preceded the party
Mrs. Jennie Kennedy led the, devo-
tional service.
Work on the 1856 birthday calen-
| dar was discussed and the Strivers
are now taking orders. The calen-
dar will be delivered in December
Mrs. Emma Short will be chair
man of coupon saving project
of the class.
Hostesses for the day were Mrs
Edna Mclean, Mrs. Thelma Mes
sick, Mrs. Grace Owens, Mrs Nellie
Mulligan and Mrs. Elizabeth Parker
Bicycle rodeo planned for Satur-
day at the local school was post
poned until this coming Saturday
because of rain.
Events will be run off as pre-
viously planned, beginning with a
parade through town at 8 a. m.
The rodeo is planned particular
ly to teach safe driving of bicycles
and is sponsored by the elementary
school council in cooperation with
the Delaware Safety Council,
Georgetown School District, local
merchants and civic clubs, the
police department. Delaware Motor
Club, AAA and the the Bicycle In
stitute of America
Officers of the local Parent-Tea-
cher Association who will take over
in the fall were installed at the
final meeting of the organization
for the season in the school, Tues
day night.
|. They are Mrs. Clifford w. Larson,
Harbeson, president; Ralph 1.
Richardson, first vice president, re-
presenting the elementary school
Ralston Pettyjohn, second vice
president, representing the high
school; Mrs. Edward Booth, secre-
tary and Mrs. Wilson Boyer, trea-
surer.
E. A. Yutzi, retiring president,
presided at the meeting which was
devoted to an informal panel dis
cussion on "Our School: It's Flu
ture" Among the topics discussed
were the increase in costs of oper-
alton of the school and the general
rroblem of teacher supply and de-
mand.
Those on the panel were w. Carl
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-20

Utz, vice president of the Board
of Education; George HI. Keen
superintendent of schools; Mrs
Flora Joseph representing the ele-
mentary school; Philip Taylor
representing the secondary school
and William Stevenson, represent
ing the parents.
Following the meeting, those
present made a tour of the school
where special exhibits were on dis
play in the art rooms, the shop
rooms and in the elementary class
rooms.
Mrs. Flora Joseph's class won
the prize for the largest attendance
of parents of pupils in the elemen-
tary school and Mrs. William H
Henderson's class for the largest
attendance from the higher grades
Harvey Nelson was nominated
for president of the Lions Club at
it's weekly meeting last Tuesday
night, in Midland Grange Hall. Elec-
ton will be on May "a with in
stallation, June IA.
A complete slate of officers was
presented by the nominating COM
mittee of which John l.. Briggs
was chairman.
Other officers nominated were
Ray Lloyd, first vice president;
Samuel Russell. second vice presi-
dent; Preston Workman. third vice
president; Joseph Wagner, secre-
tary; w. Layton Johnson, trea-
surer; Eben Collins. lion tanner !;
Ira Birmingham, tail twister and
AL Rennewanz, assistant tail twis-
ter.
Directors nominated were the
Rov. George A. Leukel and DR.. John
w Armand.
Meeting was presided over by
o. Leonard Martin, president.
The week of May is to 20 has
been designated as National Chem
ical Progress Week and the pro-
gram Tuesday night was in advance
of tho general observance. Speaker
was Harvey H. Taufen. manager of
IF the Synthetic Research Division
of the Hercules Powder Co. His
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-20
SORRY, M'sIEvR

RICHMOND, Va. --(P-- From
Neuilly, France, came a letter adj
dressed to Monsieur lie Gouverneur"
Thomas B. Stanley of Virginia. At
ter respectful greetings" it re-
quested payment of a 500 bond
and 20 coupons issued by the Con-
federate States of America in 1868.
In the absence of the governor
State Treasurer Jesse Dillon wrote
that % Virginia could not be re-
sponsible for bonds of the whole
Confederacy and (2) that even If
the state had issued them Federal
and State Constitutions prohibit
payment of any issued in 1868.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-20

II is estimated that American!
spend three billion dollars a veal
on research.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
brocaded gowns.

brocaded gowns.
The Russian priest Is hid
den, during much of the serv-
ice, behind q white wooden
sanctuary In the shape of a
Byzantine basilica. Here there
Is incense. too. and q jeweled
lantern hangs before q nat
painted crucifix.
The Russians have wOr-
shipped at the Cathedral for
almost six years. The Syrians
came last fall and the Polish
church only last April. Each
is planning to build its own
church eventually.
Service-in q fifth language
has been held in the Cathe-
dral on Friday evenings for
the last three years. II Is the
service Of the Temple Sinai
Reform Jewish Congregation.
which centers on the reading
Of the Hebrew Torah from an
ancient scroll.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
BY HARRY BACAS.

sian Orthodox church, In old
church Slavonic.
st. Francis Polish National
Cath olic church (non-
Roman) In Polish.
All four congregations face
east. each toward its own
altar. But the obvious SINH
larity ends there.
The Episcopal choir, led by
two candles and q crucifer.
enters the nave wearing
plum colored robes, singing
an English hymn.
The Polish choir stands in
street clothes in the back of
the church. At the altar, the
priest celebrates the mass,
assisted by acolytes In scarlet
cassocks and white surplices.
The Syrians have no choir.
In an atmosphere heavy with
incense, a lone chanter an
swers the priest. and altar
boys serve, in gold-and-red
Evening star., 1955-10-23
Jews and Four Christion Sects Use Cathedral

WTAsHINGToN cATHE-
w ORAL Is q babel Of
tongues these Sunday morn
ingS.
From II am. until past
noon, simultaneous services In
various parts Of the church
are being conducted in four
different languages.
Il don't think there's an
other church in all Christen-
dom where that happens"
says the dean of the cathe-.
dral, the Rev. Francis B.
Sayre, jr.
While the morning prayer
service of the Episcopal
church holds the attention Of
worshipers In the great nave.
three separate chapels in the
basement ringor whisper
with the rituals Of:
st. Georges Syrian Ortho-
dox church, in Arabic.
st. John the Baptist Rus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
Doorstep Sales
OF Dope Chorqed

A man who police said was
selling narcotics on the front
steps Of his rooming house was
held for action Of the grand jury
yesterday by Judge Almond w.
Scott in q preliminary hearing
in Municipal Court.
The man. Horace E. Potts. was
charged with violating the Har-
rison Narcotics Act. Pvt. Thomas
Didone, IT.. of the Narcotics
Squad, said he and Pvt. Dante
A. Longo were sent on August II
to the 400 block Of M street,
NV, to investigate an anony-
nous tip. AS they came toward
Potts. they said he dropped an
object on the steps. Pvt. Didone
said he retrieved the object, q
box which contained is capsules
that reacted positively to q pre-
liminary field test for narcotics.
When he searched the de-
PENDANT, Pvt. Didone said, he
found more than 500 tucked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
Killer Talks, Breaks Vow
After Is Years Of Silence

my mind I'd never say another
word and decided I'd play
couldn't hear
The vow Of silence was broken
after Cane was told at Q mental
hospital where he was taken for
"a sanity hearing that he would
not get a parole If he did not
talk. He also was warned he
would reach q stage where he
wouldn't be able to talk.
Reprisals Feared
Returning to prison, other in
mates were told Cane had under
gone surgery to restore his
speech and hearing.
It was feared that Cane, con-
isidered q dummy" by the other
prisoners, might be In danger
If prisoners discovered he had
been able to hear things they
had said in his presence. But
Cane. who consented to the in
terview, apparently was unwor-
ried on that score.
He was sent to the hospital
for q sanity hearing after an
appearance before q pardon and
parole board In June, 1852. The
hospital found him sane but he
hasn't had another parole hear
ing since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09

MCALESTER. Okla, Sept. 8
H.--From that moment in 1884
when John A. Cane pointed to
the spot where he buried his
slain family. he vowed a life
Of silence. For Is years as a
convict ct Oklahoma State Peni-
Tertiary, he kept his vow.
The incredible story Of the
prisoner who wouldn't talk was
revealed yesterday, He decided
to. talk in hopes Of winning Q
parole.
It was told by reporters for
the Tulsa Tribune which said II
agreed to keep the secret learned
in June. 1852.
Killed Wife, 3 Children
Former Warden Jerom e
Waters said Cane was arrested
a few days after his wife and
three children disappeared from
their home. After questioning,
he broke down and admitted
killing them and burying their
bodies in shallow graves. He
took officers to the spot.
From that moment on, he re-
fused to say another word.
The 61-year-old convict said
in an interview that II made up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
Soviet Bid Accepted

STOCKHOLM. Sept. 0 tR.--
Prime Minister Tage Erlander
has accepted an invitation to
visit the Soviet Union early next
year. He said he had suggested
the trip should be semiofiicial.
Foreign Minister Aesten linden
paid a semiofficial visit to Rus
STA last summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09

into his socks and into several
pockets.
William P. Butler, q chemist
with the Treasury Department.
testified q laboratory test re-
vealed each Of the 16 capsules
contained heroin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
Fast Point DOB

MIDLAND. Mich.-one man,
using a paint sprayer, recently
painted the American Legion
Building here in one day. He
used 81 gallons Of paint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
4 Convenient Ways to Pay

!. cksTse 10 your regular ehorse aeeount-f desired
you will not be billed until October lst.
Z cBA-c Continuous Budget Aseeunf-poy l/6 on
your established credit limit eoeh month.
;. Leyaway Pien-on this 70 90 coot poy 500 down
and bolonee in equal semi-monthly payments
4. convsnient Deferred Payment Plon-poy 500
down. the bolonce in monthly payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09

Reversible jackets Of borotheo cloth
and glen plaid royon, elastic bottom.
Navy, oroy, gold. Sizes s TO E.9S
20.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
The Jewish Year
In Canada


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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

Ecuzr L@TH n -nza
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-29
RoUNDTABLE

Mrs. Karl WEIGH of Findlay, for
mer secretary of DR.. Crane spoke
at Mothers Roundtable guest
night Monday evening in the home
of Mrs. Charles Stevenson. Mrs.
Clifford Herbert, Mrs. Douglas
McDougall, Mrs. Howard Ostling
were assisting hostesses.
Mrs. Richard French received
Mrs. Joseph Hrupcho as a new
member with an effective candle
light service.
Mrs. Roger Kinney led the de-
votions. Door prizes were w~s by
Mrs. Gerald Wonnell, Mrs. Louis
Ceccoli and Mrs. James Speltner.
Guest list included: Mrs. Tony
Borsh, Mrs. Robert Buckley, Mrs,
Robert Cottier, Mrs. Elmer Dykes,
Mrs. James Hiss, Mrs. Frank Hus.
key, Mrs. John Hrupcho, Mrs. Tom
Kinney, Mrs. Donald Luebcke, Miss
Marjorie Milliser, Mrs. Howard OF
fenberger, Mrs Donald Peterson
Mrs. James Speltner and Mrs. Rich
ard Wadsworth.
Favors were nodded leaves and
birds painted by the children OF
the members.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-29
ENTERTAINED AT SHOWER

Miss Catherine Roose, bride
elect of May 81, was guest of ION
or Tuesday evening at miscel-
laneous shower in the home of
Miss Alice Fachman. Guests we're
high school friends of Miss RooSe.
The hostess erved a dessert course
Attending were the guest of
honor and her mother Mrs. Ralph
Roose, Mrs. Donald Rhodes, Mrs.
Robert Lorensen, Mrs. Jack Hop
finger, Miss Betty Ayers, Miss Bet
ty Zekany, Miss Hope Mechanism
Unable to attend were Mrs Will
liam BelShaw, Miss Evelyn Dub
bert, Mrs. William Fritz, Mrs. Ted
Schwarts, Miss Janice Scott, Mrs
Gaylord Vogt, Mrs. Robert Nc
Calment, Mrs. Fred Ruhl, Mrs
Emery Floro and Miss Francis
Roose.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-29
WOMEN OF MOOSE

Port Clinton Women of the
Moose were represented at a meet
ing in Bellevue Sunday in honor
of the Academy of Friendship
committee at which Elyria and
Norwalk chapters also joined. Re
gent Audrey Telep gave the re-
sponse to the address of welcome,
Port Clinton conducted the Moose
heart Endowment Fund march,
Mrs. Abbie White was an escort
for senior regents, and Mrs. Nettie
Schultz and Mrs. Geraldine Rohde
in caps and gowns were presented
as College of Regents members,
Mrs. Viola Debien and Mrs. Mabel
Eaton also attended.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-29
Fred Ewersen Weds
Irene Dieckrnann

Many local friends were in To-
ledo Saturday night to attend the
wedding Of Irene Dieckmann,
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Henry
Dieckmann, and Fred Ewersen,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Senke Ewersen
of Bay-twp, solemnized at 7:30 in
st. Marks Lutheran church by the
Rev. Van Scoy.
Thecouple will reside at 827
Dearborn Ave. after their return
from a trip to the SmokyMoun-
tains. Mr.. Ewersen, a PCHS grad
uate, is barber in Toledo; his,
birdie Waite graduate, is steno-
grapher. A reception for $50 guests
was held at the Turner Club.
The bride wore gown of lace
and net over taffeta which she
purchased for her wedding last
fall while visiting relatives in HAM
burg, Germany. A colonial head
piece covered with pearls held her
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-29
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Guests came as masked cowboys
and enjoyed box lunch at a party
celebrating the sixth birthday Sat-
urday of Robbie Cooley, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Melvyn Cooley. They in
cluded Dick and Harry Lyons, Dav-
id and Mary Lou Sztuk, Don and
Dan Lundgard, Diane Drake and
Carol Ann Colley of Vickery,
Cheryl and Linda Cooley, Jimmy
and Patty Mizener, Tom Payne,
Jim and Paul Merker, Eddie Helm
sen, Carole Bacak, Linda and Tom
Lahriman of Toledo, Ellen Coch-
ran, Pat and Tom Turner, and
Mark Ahrens with Keith Wodrich
and Kathy Steindam unable to at
tend. Assisting Mrs. Cooley we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cooley, Miss
BIN. Gottron, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Johns of Detroit, Mrs. Ray Lyons.
Mrs. Richard Drake, Kit Cooley and
Mrs. Gale Turner.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-29

fingertip veil and her flowers
were white roses, stephanotis and
ivy streamers.
Her attendants, Ruth Ewersen
Vogt of Columbus, Mrs. June Wag-
ner of Temperance, Mich, Mrs.
Pete Petersen and Irene Olustis,
wore erystallette ballerina gowns
in light blue, dark blue, yellow and
light green. Their flowers were
roses and carnations. The brides
niece, Denise Dieskmann, was
flower birl and the groom's neph-
sew, Jerry Jadwisiak, was ring bear
er Robert Heinsen was best man
for his cousin and ushers were the
brides brothers, Robert and Ricl-
ard, and her cousin, Werner Fits
chen.
The brides mother wore pink
lace and the groom's mother aqua
lace, both with yellow carnation
cOrSageS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-29
SO Brownies
Receive Pins

Thirty-nine girls of Third Grade
Brownie Troop No. 2 received their
Brownie pins at a simple investi-
ture ceremony Saturday at the
Youth Center with many mothers
in attendance. Cake, contributed
by D. B. Pollock of City Bakery,
and ice cream were served.
Mrs. E. R. Smidutz is Troop
leader, assisted by Mrs. Kenneth
Gluth, Mrs. Harry Bethel, Mrs.
Manuel Nossaman and Mrs. JOS
epf: Pepas. Receiving pins were:
Cheryl Baker, Judith Bankey,
Kathleen Bergemany Becky Berk-
Owitz, Kay Bethel, Connie Brown.
Georgia Buckley, Connee Ceccoli,
Shirley Conner, Lynda Cooley,
Jeanne Drusbacky, Judith Flick,
Barbara Garnese, Linda Gluth,
Connie Grover, Connie Hembree,
Rosanne Jadwisiak, Marjorie Kin
sey, Kathleen Knodel, Alesa La
Vale, Suzanne Mallett, Nancy
Mapes, Denise Martin, Karen
Meinke, Brenda Macy, Pamela
Nichols, Sandra Nichols, Toni Nos
saman, Sharon Pepos, Diana Pull
schen, Bonita Riemenschneider,
Cheryl Schiewe, Kay Smidutz, Jean
cite Throne, Patricia Warner.
Loisann Wears, Renee Worthing
ton, Scarlet Yeckley, Carolyn Yen
sen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-29

Tasche, vice-president; Janet Bal
duff, secretary; Joan Brough,
treasurer; Betty Rose, news re-
porter; and Karen Wagner, re-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-29

creation leader. Shirley Zunk,
Shirley Bahnsen and Judy Vogt
are hostesses for the next meet
ing May II.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-29
JOLLY sT,rcHERs

Bay-twp. jolly Stitchers' meet
ing at the home of Mrs. B. B.
Brough, elected these officers;
Shirley Funk, president; Barbara