davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-29

Mr.. Hall that If the President
seeks second term, Vice Presi-
dent Nixon will be the second
man on the ticket.
Mr., Hall said after a confer
ence with Mr.. Eisenhower at
Gettysburg yesterday he believes
the President will run ''if he
feels he is abIe:s Mr.. Hall added
that a final examination" by
his physicians late in January
may have much to do with the
Presidents decision.
White House. Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty was asked at
Ia news conference in Gettys-
burg today whether Mr.. Eisen-
hover had any comment on MIR.
Halls statement.
mo-" Mr.. Hagerty replied.
He has read them?" q report
er asked.
"Yes," Mr.. Hagerty replied
with a smile. but again failed
ito elaborate.
Ives Is Confident
While some Republicans have
felt the President might wish to
retire despite his recovery from
Ia September heart attack. Sena-
tor Ives said he believed lifting
the physical barrier would find
Mr.. Eisenhower ready to run
again.
my Judgment is that the
President will run again If he is
able Senator Ives said. II don't
think he wants to quit in the
middle Of the stream with the
world situation the way it is.
Neither do / think he wants
to see the New Deal take over
again and destroy all that he
has done in a domestic way"
Senator Allott, who was elect
ed In 1852 with Mr.. Eisenhower's
strong backing. said in a sepa-
rate interview he is very happy"
about Mr.. Halls report.
This makes 1t appear the
=.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Senator Bible
VIII Not Run

RENO, Nov. 30 [P.Senator
Alan Bible. Democrat Of Nevada,
says he won't seek reelection
next fall. stepping down instead
to ''the Quieter role Of private
life"
The 46-year-old attorney gave
no other reason In his surprise
announcement last night. He de-
clined to answer telephone calls,
Senator Bible defeated Repub-
hcan Ernest Brown Of Reno last
year for the two years left in
the term Of the late Senator Pat
McCarran, a Democrat. Mr.
Brown held the seat by appoint
nent in the few weeks between
Senator McCarran's death and
the election.
Senator Bibles highest previ-
Gus office was that of Nevada
attorney general.
Possible Candidates
One Of the first Democrats ex-
pected to announce for Senator
Bibles seat is Attorney General
Harvey DickerSon. Also expected
to make the run is State Demo-
cratic Chairman Grant Sawyer,
to whom Senator Bible an
nounced his intention In q letter
last night.
While Senator Bible main
tanned silence. his friends said
he feels himself temperamentally
for rough-and-tumble
politics and his family doesn't I
like Washington.
Factionalism Bitter
Another element may be bitter
factionalism In the Democratic
Party In Nevada. This reached
a peak in 1852 when Thomas
Mechling, q Washington news
man who had lived in Nevada
only nine months. defeated SEN
ator Bible for the Senatorial
nomination. Mr.. Mechiing la
beled Senator Bible a hand
picked McCarran candidate. Mr..
Mechling then lost the election
to Republican Senator George
Malone.
To Mr.. Sawyer Senator Bible
wrote:
There is simply no such thing
as an indispensable man. and
our party has many men able
and qualified to serve. ~.
II fully recognize my respon-
sibility to the Democratic
81 want to remain active In
the ranks Of the party in 3 less
vigorous capacity, so please feel
free to command my services at
any time. The same offer has
already been made to those sery-
ing the party on the national
level"
. ~
Evening star., 1955-11-29

Florida to win back the State
from the Republicans In 1856.
: Florida is regarded as an Inn
portant testing ground not only
for the Democratic nomination.
but for the 1856 presidential
election. The State last year
elected its first Republican Con-
greSsman since reconstruction
days, Representative William
Cramer Of st. Petersburg.
Halls johnson Program
On MS arrival here last night
Mr.. Stevenson told newsmen
that Senator Lyndon Johnson's
l3-point legislative program "on
the whole should serve as q
rallying point for Democrats in
the coming session Of Congress.
He said he was quail hunting
In Georgia when the Senate
majority leaders program was
announced last week and had
read only q brief account.
= have not had an oppor-
tfniity to read Senator john
sons proposals in detail but
from what I have seen ! would
say that on the whole his pro-
gram should serve as a rally
ing point for Democrats in the
coming session Of Congress-" Mr..
Stevenson said.
The Johnson program includes
proposals to eliminate the poll
tax, spend heavily for road and
school construction and health
plans, restore rigid farm subsi-
dies, cut income taxes for low
income groups, and free natural
gas producers from Federal price
control.
Quixxed ON williams
Mr.. Stevenson was asked about
an attack made Saturday by
Gov. G.. Mennen Williams OF
Michigan over Mr.. Stevenson's
recent statement that this sis
a time for moderation"
He said he hopes my friend,
Gov. Williams. is not in favor
of immoderation."
Mr.. Stevenson continued that
Gov. Williams, frequently mem
toned as another candidate for
the Democratic nomination,
said Democrats are against
standing still and that we must
push forward. But that Is what
/ said q week before and In de-
tail.
Perhaps he criticized my
speech without reading it.
think my record in combat for
the Democratic Party in Illinois
and the Nation IS the best an
swer to Gov. williams loose
language"
Evening star., 1955-11-29

I am concerned. there is no other
candidate"
However, another potential
candidate will visit Mr.. Eisen-
hover Saturday when Senator
Knowland OF California, the SEN
ate Republican leader and Rep
resentative Martin Of Massa-
chusetts. the House G. o. p
leader, call at Gettysburg to dis
cuss legislative plans.
Senator Knowland has indi-
Gated he viii enter the race II
Evening star., 1955-11-29

him during the FIRST day of his
''see the people" tour OF the
State.
Mr.. Stevenson. said the only
explanation he could offer for
Florida's shift to the Republican
column in the 1852 presidential
election was yankees or ignor-
aI1ce. /"
He was asked the question by
o student in q political science
class during his campus tour.
Florida gave Dwight D. Eisen-
hover q 10O.O0O-vote majority
over MIR. Stevenson in 1852.
Told State VIII Return
Answering another question.
Mr.. Stevenson said:
81 have heard my friends here
IN Florida say that the State
win return to its. good Demo-
cratic habits in 1856, but BY how
much Of a margin ] don't know
at this time ?
A crowd estimated at several
hundred broke into applause
when Mr.. Stevenson stepped out
of a plane at the Municipal Air.
port yesterday afternoon and -
crowd that filled one entire side
of the courthouse square cheered
when he was introduced last
night.
Few Of the States political
leaders showed enthusiasm for
the former Illinois Governor In
1852 when the extent Of his
Florida campaigning for Presi-
dent was two hurried speaking
trips to Tampa and Miami.
Mr.. Stevenson told the crowd
last night that he had come to
Evening star., 1955-11-29
FOUND


BOXER. male. fawn, long ears. Vic.
Woodlawn Manor, Owner Or good We.
home. Kf. g-3g6D
CAT, male. Ire. tiger. Vic. Woodley Dir.
Owner OF good Va. home. kl. g-3969.
COON or FOX HOUND. female, over Z
month aRo. Can be seen at 612 Hor-
nefs lane. Rockville, Nd.
GLASSES, lady,s. and case. between 18th
o.. and Conn. ave-. on y sta fhine-
stones on frame, Ex. 3-2O20, Ext. 20e,
LUGGAGE, samsonite, vic, Colorado ave.
and Madison st, NV, THURSDAY morn
inE. IA. D-10S4. u.
PUPPY, female, black and white, funny
hair Vic. Epringnfld. Va. Owner OK
GOOD Va. home. XII. 0-3g6Q.
TKRRHKR TYPE, male, black and white.
home. XII. 0-3960.
HAVE YOU FOUND Al 9TRAY- ANIMAL?
CALL WASHINGTON ANIMAL Res
CUE LKAouE. NO. T-b730.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Halls Hope for President
Shared Wives and AIIott
By the Araociated press

Republican OF New York Aot Republican
Of Colorado, said today they conhden-aong with o. p
National Chairman Leonard W. Hahat President Eisenhower
viii again If his health permits.
Senator Butler Republican Of Maryland said pre-
pared guess Esenowers agreed with
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Stevenson Encouraged
BY Reception in Florida

GAINESVILLE Fla, Nov. 20 9.-Some OF Floridas political
leaders and voters showing signs of warming up to Adi
Stevenson they snubbed at the polls in 1882
Starting today handshakng tour OF the University
Florida the candidate for the Democratic presidential
Nhgh encouraged" by the reception given
Evening star., 1955-11-29
LOST


.aiiine marina sS sna Colony S'Hii Hi. Sunday Sunday
afternoon. FE. $1,000, 20
bILLIoLp, mer,s. black, containing g
M and biIItold. hi T-4ss1. 80
1H PAX. REWARD. Ia e.i7ss. ii
CAT, lge.. black. white and yellow: vic.
Rock Greek Park and Porter st. NV.
Call En-. 3-0735.
COLLIE. brown and white, female. /
Reward. En-. 2-o4lO, -
COCKER PUFFY, black and white fe-
Sleepy Hollow reward. JE. 1852.
COCKER. BLACK. Y. old, answers toI
NV. H: Reward. ' RA. 5-s5sl alter 5:
COCKER. male, black. red collar. Ken
reward mi. o-8637. II
COCKER SPANIEL, white male, mos
ol6; ZIG 18TH st. and PARK rd. Fnone ao
GLASSES, gray snakeskin case; bound
L NV. TU. 2-242l. --30
IRISH SETTER, mos, male: Ari.
license e502; red collar. Vicinity Clar-
endon. IA. s-6709. 81
KITTEN, gray; vic. Amer. Legion Hail.
Cheyerly Nd. THANKSGIVING Day. can
PAIR OF GLASSES. between 7th and
H sts. or n and ! n.wp Mon, $50
am. UN, 4-1446 after 8 pm 80
PARAKEET, white face. blue; ne. area.
THANKSGIVING Day; name Dobey" or
De. .uss5si a'osas. Dos'n 'AiA- - 80
PASSPORT CASE, red, with sum Of
money. Reward II returned intact.
PEKfNGEsE, vicinity. of. 28l7 Buena
Slsl.n yista ter s sIsrd male DrGE5 ns5i-
H Prinss ; deorsss 1lUsh County @ lice license 1 1907;
Reward. WA. 7-Is6s. so
POINTER, female; 95ss white: wearing
collars one With ego 2WneErst rstrss nsll1e fra sno
aHG1sss; @snsosn o;d and FfsssdsFief. Any inios9s-
ton. alive or dead. OIL. 6-7362. 20
POLTCEMANs CAP with attached plate
badge No. 1764. 600 block N. Z. ave.
n.es ne.t 2;46 am. Nov. 27sS Reward. RE. !
POODLE TYPE, mos. old. white with
brown spots: lost TuesFin oeorsetown.
LIE, E-oOE0. 30 X
. PURSE. black patent leather, in. MUIR
phys store; return papers ana Keep
i BnAtkNH NH MHut thn NmtAGEt EuH-s
tanning dental work, keys. etc: lost
vic, 18th and M sts. NV. Liberal re-
ward. Elk 3-067b days: ME. S-i991 I.
ewes. ~ --3
sPR. SPANIEL PUPPY tri-coiorsd.
brown, white, tan. female, Needs spe-
cial diet. Finder notify promptly. Re-
ward. bi04 Sharon rd., Camp SPRING.
RE. $3.50. 80
TOPCOAT, gray. in Hot ehoppe, n. y.I
ave, and Hladensburg I'd. ne; impur-
tant keys. Reward. AP. 7-430f. ---29I
TRAVELLING BAG, containing COLLEGE
students papers and clothing. Alexap-
dria. Reward. XII. 8-6317. 80
WATCH. mans. gold. Elxir, stretch
band: J-6 bus, q 81. NV. or Madfillpn:
reward RA. 3-3778. 80
WALLET. light blue leather. Containing
money. charge. plate. KEY, drivers II
WEDDING BAND, initials ~P.R.H." To-
'M.D.M." Lost In NV. area Fri. Re-
ward. EN-. 2-S694 after 3. --1
Evening star., 1955-11-29

FoITCEMANSS CAP with ATTACHED plat,
badre No. 1894. 600 block N. =. ave
ne. 9:45 am, Nov. 27ss Reward. RE
Evening star., 1955-11-29

PURSE, black patent leather. in MUIR
None cnsy ist TstsTR e. RsRsIi E sns ss 4fsp
SHAVING KIT, light tan leather, com
tanning dental work, keys. ETC.: lost
vic. 18th and M sts. nfw. Liberal re-
ward. Elk 3-0675 days ME. S-f991, I,
Evening star., 1955-11-29

PASSPORT CASE, red, with sum Of
money. Reward II returned intact.
Evening star., 1955-11-29

KITTEN, gray; vic. Amer. Legion Hall
Cheyerly, Nd. THANKSGIVING Day. Cal
Evening star., 1955-11-29

THANKSGIVING Day; name Dobeg" or
.'Bluebird." Doesn't talk. $50 reward.
Evening star., 1955-11-29

SPR. SPANIEL PUFFY, tri-coiofed.
brown, white, tan. female. Needs spe-
cial diet; Finder notify promptly. Re-
ward bfO4 Sharon rda, Camp 8prings.l
RE. b-9370. 80. { 80 8
Evening star., 1955-11-29

POINTER, female; Bb9e white: wearing
collars. one with owners name and
inentoW1 and Frederick. Any fnforma-
Ncn eIg1a ~ AeaA or A-T9R9 90
Evening star., 1955-11-29

TOPCOAT, gray. in Hot ehoppe, n. =.
ave, and Bladensburg I'd. ne; tmpur-
tant keys. Reward. Ar. 7-4304. 20
TRAVELLING BAG, containing COLLEGE
students papers and clothing: Alexar-
dria. Reward. XII. 8-6317. 80
Evening star., 1955-11-29

PEKTNGEsE, vicinity. Of. 2Sl7 Buena
Vista ter. SCI male, brown. heart
broken: valuable reward. 70. 1-3321.
PIT BULL, brown with white markings;
vicinity Biadensburg, Md. on Nov, 26.
Reward WA. 7-1S02. 80
Evening star., 1955-11-29

COCKER, black. i ". old, answers to
"Champ." Vic. 9TH and Underwood
NV. Reward. RA. 1861 after 3.
COCKER. male, black. red collar. ken
tucky tag: vic 40l4 Warren st. NV;
reward f.M 1-3haT ---I &
Evening star., 1955-11-29

PAIR or GLASSES. between 7th and
H sts. or and j n,wa Mon, $50
am UN 4-l4ad after q pfn 80
Evening star., 1955-11-29

WATCH. mans. gold. E1Nifl,. stretch
band; J-6 bus q 81. NV. or Madrillpn,
reward RA. 3-3778. 80
WALLET. light blue leather. Containing
cense. Reward. OIL. 4-6402. II
WEDDING BAND, initials "P.R.H." TO
sMD.M" Lost In NV. area Fri. Re-
ward. EN-. 2-S694 after 8. -1
Evening star., 1955-11-29

COCKER BPANIEL, white male, 9 mos.
old; vic. 10th st. and Park rd. Phone
AID. 4-5431. --3O
GLASSES, gray snakeskIn case: bound
in navy blue leather: vic. 18th and
L nv TU. 2.242l. ---30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
On the AT = q = ss5'7.-.'s..s
" Viewers Win Reprieye
For Father Knows Best
On the Air
RY Horrt MeeArthur

The viewers have won another
battle, this time saving Father
Knows Best It's cancellation
hasn't been ayerted. It win wind
UP It's present run as announced
with the March 81 telecast over
CBS-TV. But the viewer re-
Spouse to that announcement
was sufiicient to get another
sponsor Interested enough to
take pen in hand.
The worst that the show faces
now is q five-month summer lay
on instead Of the customary 13-
week hiatus between 39-week
seasons. It will return on August
81. to be seen Wednesdays at
$50 pm. over NBC-TV spon-
sored by the Scott Paper Co.
Robert Young, Jane Wyatt and
others will resume filming it
shortly for Screen Gems.
This undoubtedly will be
greeted as good news. The COM
plant level rose considerably
around here when it first was
made known that Father Knows
Best" which started last fall.
might not survive its first sea-
son.
For q time 1t seemed doomed
by economies, despite winning q
Sylvania award for its genuine
realism and taste" as "outstand-
ing family entertainment. Real
ism" does not mean the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

1861 from 8 to $3.50 pm. It
obviously was too much for a
mere one woman when Lucy"
came around at 9 o'clock.
IT'S A. LIVING-Either the
daytime TV drama is looking UP.
or q man writing for television
has to take his commissions
where he can find them. Any
how, the flve-part drama to be
narrated by Martha Scott next
week on Modern Romance"
(NBC-WRC-TV, 4:45 pm week.
days. is the story of the saving
Of a young criminal titled "a
Long Time Till Dawn 1t is the
work Of Rod Serling. You hardly
need to be reminded that Rod
Serling is the Nv playwright who
scored the greatest impact of the
1954-5 season. He's the one who
wrote Patterns" which "Tele-
vision Theater" had to repeat by
popular demand.
y 4 ~
PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE
Gene Autry will make a WTTG
appearance Friday, on the 4
pm. Gene Autry Time" of
course, to meet winners of a
contest being conducted on the
show. From WTTG he will go
thataway. or toward Uline Arena,
for the first of two shows here,
1870 and 8 pm. ;. Bette Jerome
will start a new weekly show.
Swap Time" tomorrow at Gas
pm. on WMAL-TV. It may be
your only chance to get rid of
that. moose head in the attic.
Miss Jerome, incidentally.
will continue her WTTG show.
'Bette's Byline," seen Fridays
at 2:15 on WTTG. -, Jim
Simpson. WRC sportscaster,
didn't stay in town for long. He
returned from a five-day visit
to the Mats training camp at
Orlando, Fla, took right off to
spend this week in Mexico City,
covering the Pan American
Games.
The Anes Brothers, recording
stars, are filming a new TV
series in Hollywood. It's ex-
pected to get on the air early
next month, but their local
friends don't know which net
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

thing TO everybody. To the Spo1-
sor on CBS-TV. it meant that
he'd better get out from under
a show that was not giving him
double results to match its dou-
BILE cost Of the show it replaced.
Father Knows Best" ought to
reach q larger segment of its
family audience on Wednesdays
at $3.50 pm, too. than 1t has
been getting on Sundays at 10
pm. At that hour it avoids the
Wednesday night "Disneyland"
bugaboo. It's competition. as
things now stand, will be THE
Stu Erwin Show" tABC-TV) and
Arthur Godfrey and His
Friends" (CBS-TV).
MY Little Margie" has been
doing all right against the same
competition. Moreover, there is
q possibility that this opposition
won't be there. The Erwin show
is shaky because Of unsatisfactory
rating and Godfrey keeps talking
about giving up his Wednesday
session. In any event, $3.50 pm,
should prove a much salubrious
hour for Father Knows Best"
RESULTS-Whatever is said Of
the NBC color spectaculars. there
is continuing evidence that they
have achieved the desired re-
suits here and there. Their pur-
pose was to introduce color with
q splash, to generate some gen.
eral excitement in Tv and to
give the opposition networks a
little trouble.
So, now comes the American
Research Bureau rating for Feb
ruary. listing program favorites
Of Washington viewers. Groucho
Marks you Bet Your Life" leads
the top 10, followed by "Drag-
net" Then. in order. come Jackie
Gleason, George Gobel. "Toast of
the Town." Bob Hope. "This Is
Your Life" Producers Show
case" "Disneyland" and Fire
side Theater."
There is notable omission
there. 81 Love Lucy" didn't make
the favored 10, chalking up a
$40 against "Fireside Thea
ter's" 10th place $3.50. The rat
ing week was February / through
a and on Monday. February Z.
1.-THE Women" was being tele-
vised on Producers Showcase"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Newsprint Supplies Held
Adequate for Near Future
BY the Assoeio,ed Pres.


The Commerce Department
has told Congress newsprint sup
plies should be adequate 10 l@st
this country's needs in the fore
seeable future.
Russell c. Flom, assistant adj
ministrator of the Business Serv-
ices Administration. said expand
ing production will more than
Offset expected increases In con-
sumption.
Mr.. Flom testified yesterday
before a House Commerce SUBJ
committee headed by Repre-
sentative Klein, Democrat, Of
New York.
"Newsprint supply and demand
in the United States are cur
rently in good balance and 1t
appears that this situation will
prevail through 1855 and 1856"
Mr.. Flom said.
With the. increase in world
capacity and production, it also
appears that world supply will
be in reasonable balance with
demand in the immediate FORE
seeable future"
He said domestic production
in 1916 amounted to only 837,-
900 tons, but expansion projects
should boost this to l.760.000
tons by late 1856 and to 1885,
00Otons by 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

work. First show Is based on
their early days, when their
mother got them started as q
singing act. Max Lehman
has signed a new five-year con-
tract with NBC. It calls for his
services on color spectaculars,
which have occupied him this
season. land other related func-
tions." Russell Padgett, g.
year-old cerebral palsy victim.
will visit Jim Gibbons WMAL-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

TV show tomorrow night at s.
to tell how he. despite his handi-
cap, is learning how to play
baseball. :. In case you missed
the news in the sports pages, the
Washington baseball TV sched-
ule was announced yesterday. It
includes % games at home and
20 away, to be seen over WTTG.
Conrad Hilton, the hotel
man. will be visited Friday on
Person to Person" tWTOP-TV,
1890 p.m.) by Edward r.
Murrow.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-30
FAMILY GATHERING

Mr.. and Mrs. Al Beutel enter
tanned members of their family at
a regular old fashioned Christmas
Eve party in their home Saturday
evening. The house was beautiful
ly decorated for the occasion and
the family opened their gifts while
sitting around a huge Christmas
tree in candle light. A delicious
pot-luck buffet supper was served
at the conclusion of the evening
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
James Focht and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. D. Focht of Tiffin; Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan St. Clair and Cloe
Ann of Oak Harbor; Mr.. and Mrs.
AL. Wilkins, Mrs. Alice ST. Clair
and Mrs. Ora Wright of LaCarne;
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Everett and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. James Col
ston and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Throne and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Focht and family,
Otto Balduf, Henry Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Everett, Mrs. Mary
Balduf and Mr.. and Mrs. Beutel,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-30
Norma Jean Burning
Becomes Bride Of
Robert Johnson

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w. Bun
ming, Bay-twp, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Norma
Jean, to Robert E. johnson of
Carey. The wedding was solemniz-
ed Dec. 18 at $50 am. in St. Paul's
Evangelical Lutheran church by
the Rev Robert Corl in double
ring ceremony.
Attendants were Joy Kagamaster
and John Burning, sister and bro
ther of the bride. The bride wore
blue-gray suit with white acces-
Sories and corsage of white roses.
Her attendants was in navy blue
with white accessories and corSage
of pink carnations and red roses.
Men of the bridal party wore light
grey suits.
The new Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson
will live near Toledo where the
groom is employed by the Callahan
Construction Co. Formerly a SEN
ior at PCHS, Mrs. johnson was en-
ployed at Tony's Snack Bar for
TIE past three years and was prom
inent in All activities in the Co.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-30
cod PLANS new
YEAR EVENTS

Holiday social activities for Erie
Ordnance Depot residents will in
clude the annual New Years Eve
dance at the Officers Open Mess
and the annual Commanding Off
GERS open house.
Plans are just about completed
for the gala New Years Eve formal
dance and breakfast Saturday
night. Most of the reservations are
in with over 100 members and their
guests planning to attend.
Arrangements are in charge of
Capt. and Mrs. John Scherer and
WO and Mrs. Peter Bobick. Music
will be furnished by The Com
manders, of Toledo, and breakfast
will be served at 2 am.
The open house on New Years
Day, traditional affair for all
Commanding Officers, will be held
from to Sunday afternoon at
the Officers Open Mess.
Due to the fact that many of
the Enlisted Men are on leave dur
ing the holidays there will not be
a New Years Eve dance at the
on-Commissioned Officers Mess
this year, although the club will be
open for all members.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-30
Ellen Joy Eckhardt
And James Kurtz To
Marry On Jan. 7
Photo by MlScH

Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Orcutt, 11412
Washington ST., announce the ap-
preaching marriage of their daugh-
ter, Ellen Joy Eckhardt, to James
F. Kurtz, 418 Monroe ST., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kurtz.
The wedding will be solemnized
at o'clock Saturday, Jan. 7, in st.
John Lutheran church with open
church ceremonies. Reception will
be held in the parish hall. Attend
ants will be Mrs. Tony Lombardy
of Cleveland sister of the groom,
matron Of honor; Ronnie Schau,
best man; Ruth Frederick, Pat
Soutter and Maxine Miller of Oak
Harbor, bridesmaids; John Eek
hardt of Columbiana, Louis Ball
and Jim Frederick, ushers; Sue
Echhardt, Columbiana, flower girl;
Mike Kurtz, Fort Wayne, ring
bearer.
A rehearsal dinner will. be held
January 6 at the Kurtz home.