davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

print; : lge. pr, antique gold: rss-
sonable 479l 32p,dn ST. NV. tn.
DRAPERY FABRICS SPECIAL, For
tisan. S1;49 I'd. SEW , & SAVE I'VE CEN cen
DEEh afassni q p pfi. lined. ga yds. long.
gray BACKGROUND; 8 table lamps;
reasonable. ia. 9-5536.
DRAWING MACHINE. Universal
e goara an iRel A SIX S sSiies Si0o'
drum nsads' sticks, parts and
sH EEPHiE MUSIC sroRE' 7sd
18th 81. nv: ,-ou COX
p sets from an s sS s s1 to 4USs:
Repairs. trades, Instructions. THE
DRUM CENTRE. 1901 @ st NV.
Drums, specially priced for Christ
P PsS sfts sca ae OF Or lf Music aos
Mime. ota ave Sc. LU. i-S6:34
ELECTRIC STOVE, oven. broileI;. ex-
eel. cond computing scales, 24-lo.
capacity. 2l5 10th st. s.w. IL
ELEC. RANGE, Westinghouse, new
@ MOE Ell Tf5uii Mos SaeeS' b isi
Sie sai2SSi f RI' s!9S S5s'''' ~
ELEC. RANGES, GE apt, guar: del:
$3.50. BLOCKS, l748 Lee hwys
near Key Bridge; ia. $500:
ELECTRIC RANGE. Westinshouse'
EMEEAcTiRICo TIME CLOCK, made BY
Simplex. Reas. price. PA eth st.
Electric TRAIN, Lionel. with 5
e. u, sood condit,nn IN a.l1 "a
ELEC. TRAINS. Marklin no; set or
| by piece; bldgs., trees, etc. Up to
7O% of CIR. 1886.
ELECTRIC TRAIN, no gauge, 2
locomotives. = cars, platform with
50 IT: Of track assembled; platform HaI m
seen seer A SSI7 oiennors Dr.. CHEW
ELECTRIC TRAINS, Lionel, never
used; Original cost; Sisi; No part
r 1T Sny; sl TS. NH g5sil msxn.
traction Santa Fe diesel, electric
switches, automatic. 3 non-auto-
matte cars, Trainmaster trans
former. double platform with tun-
nels and complete Plasticville vii.
lage. Sl25. Call JE. 4-4S25.
ELECTRIC TRAIN. Lionel. with
switches and AXIS track mounted
on pIyWOoQ. S0O. in. b-tc9o. -
IENCY. WORLD BOOK, LIST in sales;
when you have the BEST, you have
the SUM TOTAL of all the rest.
Last call for Xmas. CO. 5-2514.
ENCYCLOPEDIA Service family
moving overseas will sacrtnce
brand-nev, neve--opened set OF
books. JE 4-2496. Ill
ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA, 80
volumes: perfect condition.: 1915
edition. S55.- Taylor 9-1953.
ENCYCLOPEDIA SET, new 1858
famous make. including bookrack;
valued at 500: will sell at SIS
down; full price. S49.95. Limited
supply. ST. 3-7676. Ia
ENLARGER, foreign, horizontal, con:
dcnsers, anastigmat. S25. 14o3
Harvard ST.. bsInt.
ENLARGER. Federal Model 269.
S32 so; GE timer, 81; mirror. hand
painted frame. 19lax3l', SIS. WO.
EVENING GOWNS. short, sizes 70.
for fraction OF orig. price, $40 to
SO EN- 2-572S. Ill
EXERCISER. speed and mileage in
! dicator for safe reducing and exer-
else; demonstration. "a price, $685..
! OF 4-H3.14.
FAN. kitchen exhaust. o in. $3.50.
{ MA S-RST4: TIE H-35HT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
ADDITIONS

store fronts, garages and remodel
ings: D. c., Nd. and Va; will assist
in securing financing: 80 years
experience in the Metropolitan
Area. Sun. and ewes, OIL. 4-2T5D,
WA. 7-0220.
BRICK LAYINO-Mason craftsman.
All types masonry. Pvt built
homes. A. FAoNANI. 10. 2-l904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
FILE CABINETS

FIR PLYWOOD-Cut to size; also
hardwoods. 1920 Wilson blvd. ia.
1924. FUCKER LUMBER.
FIRE EXTINGUISHER. 2h-gal. s.A.,
$40: foam; $3.50: Is lbs; coz.
sET-S5O; gossip bench.
SIS: Westinghouse rooster, S15:
Play pen; SIS. Mo. 6-0s5s.
SET - Brass andirons
and black screen. SIS Before 10
AT an a and after 2 pm: 10: 5-142l:
screens. andirons, tools. ACME
r fF2EE 1pl s 5aR In A NA s sN6
lR0NSi screen. 81 in. high: and
irons; Y In: $50. RA; 3-l3s0.
PRESIDE SET, brass. folding screen.
La s7e ss S fass isth I pl n sea'r'
FLuRoREsCENT FIXTURES: GB
ballast. complete and guar; also
house wiring material: Fri. eve.
al day Sat. Sun. only. 216 N. Lee,
A ifTv P nH9ns, ov 3.4222. -..
P PIRY EXC axeH 0 3a H sth 81 NV INA NH
FLUTE Outfits sCp Going out e d basi:
S RitI is!s M Hsas' sfok T. 20 SR
FLGTE s. Specially priced for Christ
Minnesota ave. Sc, LU. 1864.
FLUTE-will sell for 500: S14s
Continental; used by schoolgirl few
months, Call EN-. 2-7237.
FOAM "a! RUBBER for cushions; pads;
2513 M ST. NV. Elk. 3-3527.
FOAM RUBBER, CUT ANY SHAPE
otllilland. 2l45 T NV. tx. 3-663s
5leg2 s.d e cOldsp0t: SIS. clear
FREEzERg6cft. Frigidaire; see il in
use. Splendid condition. $50,
Reason for selling, have adopted
the Amana Metropolitan Food Plan,
1905 N: 18th ST., Arlington. Va.
FREEZER, Amana. 2 years old, "a
Gu. it.. chest type: excellent cond.;
$50. ia. 5-144a.
FREEZER, Amana, upright. Is Gu.
f. excellent condition; $500. JE.
late model Westinghouse
4oa Of sa SeS cost. 81 aoht alss4as
CUsTARD MACHINE. hold
FR KS fs9F POOP se FREEzER for sroc
4 secs, $3.50. Ma. s-6s74. TIE.
FRENCH 2Scii DRAWING ROOM SIT. s
arm chairs and setee; has been
dsasr :. soe eS'h FOR entire an' set
Must be seen at 2950 Bellevue ter.
NV. to be appreciated. All 8
p pdss .e eRnn ta Ser or c %o
6-s201 or Market 7-2447. Ill
FUR, mink, beautiful silver blue
cape stole: like new: sacrifice price.
mink jacket. ingertip
length. Consider best ofIer over
FURS - Black Persian lamb, u
length: natural ranch mink cape,
size l2-l4; 3 skins. Stone Marten.
al with Woodward & Lothrop label.
FURS-Fur neekpiece, Kolinsky:
fur trimmed rubber shoes. RIA. g.
stole and coat, 500
each: beautiful condition.: other fur
coats. $40 UP. NATL. PAWN, 1905
Lee hwy. Arl., Va. IA. 2-1777.
FURS-DISCOUNT
up to 500 on any,
thing in the line of fine
furs. A visit to our shop is
a must if you value you
$$$$$. Hundreds of slightly
used mink garments at a
fraction of their original
cost. Shop and compare.
Open Mon. and Thurs. till 8.
BASKIN FURS
9th and G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
SITS, MEN & WoMEN

eECRETARIAL POSITION with re-
sponsibility: bus. and legal exper
5 days. DU. 1899 after 7 pm
Box 4l3-C, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

ANTIQUE DOLLS
sCARLETT SCOTT DOLL SHOP
32l4 P ST NV
JUST OFF WIS. AVE.
French and German and otner I'm
ported dolls. Doll houses ana doll
house good wood furniture. Open
daily 100. Friday night till 8.
Sunday afternoon BY appointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
INFANT NURSING

ENROLL NOW FOR DEC. CLASSES
Write, phone or come in today for
free booklet.
NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF NURSING
VICTOR BLDG Gil G PLACE N W,
Between G and H SITS. ST. 1857 |.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

'arge CONSTANTLY moving stock Oul
Georsia ave ext tRte: 81 9 mi
right on 900 Whitehall 6 S40b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

Sidney z. Mensh & Co.
1913 Eye St. NV. MA. s-644C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Nurses Needed

NURSES 1NCSuCu
II to 65. white or eolored, for doc
tors ONCE, institutions, private
duty: good pay. day, evening and
Sat classes: no high school neces-
sary Free employment service Also
DOCTORS ASSISTANTS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-26

and viii leave Sunday for Vir-
asr!a Beach with Nj and Mrs
i g Dorrier and family and q
sroup viii spend a week there.
Mis- Donald Carol. ana Gaugh-
ter Sawrie and son Donald are
Spending this week Ak Blue Ridge.
y al with Nh Carroll VINO Is at-
finding a meeting OH Human Re-
latluns representing the Y $
Rubber Plant here
Mrs J H Phillips spent sey-
eral days IN Richmond visiting
MI and Mrs c 5 Woodson
Mrs G 7 Goodwin has return
ed from several days spent I'D
Shrine Mont, Orkney Springs Va
While she was gone her >on ana
daughter visited their grand 4
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-26

vile.
Mrs Carl Faulcontr and daugh-
ter, Jull4nna have returned from
Alexandra where they spent ,ey-
eral days With MI Ana Mrs Johu
Burns. and family
Mr. and Mrs Afeg1lI- Carter
and son, Kent are speudlu .8U
weeks vacation 0u 4 sn9tor trip
which they plan to spend mostl5
II the state Of Florida
Mrs H A spangler Of Harri-
sonbure Mr. and Mrs Harry
Snyder. Of BendeFsyiile Pa and
Mrs Alice Moomaw, Of Gettys-
burg, Pa visited III the nome
q MI. and Mrs Sam spangier Oh
Monday
Mr. and Mrs Eddie Moody re-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-26

sons. u Richmond and Mr. and
Mrs Werter Sciater, Of Peters
burg. spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. N r. Sclater 1t Shirland
Charles f Dorrler mas returned
from Chicago where tie attended
the SFr-ner's Convention
MIR and Mrs William G Pear
ION u and daughter. Selwyn
and son William c Bro and Mrs
6 A SIMS Of W.nnboro. 8 c
~ere week end guests Of sfr and
Mrs Gordon Rutland
MI. and Hrs Herbert Wharam
spent Sunday ashing at the
Mood Lake
Mr. and Mrs. Mickey CARMEL
Of Sandson with their children
spent sunday visiting IN Scots
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-26

~ s4ii@t9fdEg SDE4sN3 u Ailt
Eaptl Church held .tb annual
picnh al the fo1ert f E1ee way
a4de "wednesday nignt
Mr. " A spfolbe Miss Betty
] Le5.Hlf and MASS Patty GAY
Itstues returned SUNDAY from
Massanetta Springs where they
attended thu Baptist Isalflfg
unl4n Assembly
Mr. ard Mrs z 4 BRYANT and
Dor1s were Sunday v;ntors 10
Mrs .yos4r Walden of Farrnvt,le
Mr. ana afra perneff sfoofe
of Waynesbe,ro Va ara Nh
Nellie gco,t aod enn .1de ysste,t
taa, .r..ep 1, INIT ,.,.,,a H. aud
MT q,,fn.,i. ,~aya,
~ 4.nc ,4. rot C.a.
y..if.,t f..sea4 n.+ FL.
~ ~ 49,, ~ -
~ - r, -
lar r..t,,, ~ . ~ ''''
,. ''''' = ''''''''
'' Pa '''''
80 = 't'h'
4 49, = II 7 :. Fo''f 'f'li II
",s'a 4 "'ih 7 l'lp " i3iEh
9'''''9'' =
NJ and Mfg Aubrey Skillman
and dauah'efs Hope aud Nancy
Of WILLIAMSBURG, and Miss joyce
5ogthafd II Eilersou &cre week
end 'guests HI he home q! Nj and
Mrs. J J Rozel,e
NJ, ,t,,.,,,.,,.. s,,.,.i,,t., l,..,...
IN. aarstca n,et ,r,csd... rt.,f,
Il. ~ ra,.raat,,, r,1,,, of TIL,
htelcdta. elu,.t 1.t,. n,,.,,t,,,,
uae eo,4,l,ctad t., MI. . r.
IngIe
Mo d.. .r.t.oa a p.s..
p,,nL - g...ft.,, /. =
,..t ,.t.5,t,o r. 81. ,..,,. ~.
NJ, 11s.,e, -
a., ~, -
- ''--'''''
-. - ,, "a
- va
T. '''. .'"' "'',
!, - '9'''a'f =, Nhn r F
','F'" = t'F''''l 'i'ei'ii
II ih'i,le i'Hio'lalia' oi' cilP
ii''i = ; fi'ii sd"y ihRht AZ liie
ip'.,it q MI7 = . Jones
"'!.s MAY VAR!hia Cuafjt1n
, 1955-10-24
Acting Governor
sAILBoAT ID BE AUcTIoNED

Notice is hereby given that the American ketch,
"MAN-O-WAR", rigging and hull completely found and
just out of dry dock, shall be sold at public auction BY the
U. S. Marshal, at the United States District Court Room,
Christiansted, Saturday, October 20, 1855, at 1000 o'clock am.
Very roomy, able, and comfortable motor-sailer, built
in the Bahamas, and enjoys an enviable record Of cruising
in the Caribbean area. Available for inspection at Gallows
Bay, Christiansted, St Croix. Contact Warren H Young, Esq.
F. G. Box 982s Christiansted, or Telephone 139.
, 1955-10-24
RECLAMATION
BY the Acting Governor
Of the virgin Islands Of the United States
UNITED NATIONS IA

WHEREAS the United States Of America was one Of
the nations instrumental in establishing the United Nations
in an effort to save succeeding generations from the scourge
Eof war; and
WHEREAS It is the consistent policy Of the Government
of the United States to encourage and support the work Of
the United Nations in that effort; and
WHEREAS the United Nations has entered on its tenth
year Of ~unremiting labor toward realizing the hopes Of man
kind for an ordered world based on the supremacy of reason
and justice; and
WHEREAS the General Assembly Of the United Nations
has resolved that October "a, the anniversary Of the coming
into force Of the United Nations Charter, should be dedicated
each year to making known the aims and accomplishments
Of the United Nations and has called on the Governments
of all Member States especially to commemorate the tenth
anniversary of the establishment Of the United Nations
NOW, THEREFORE; Il CHARLES K. LAUNC Act
ing Governor of the Virgin Islands Of the United States, do
hereby urge the citizens Of these Virgin Islands to observe
Monday, October "a, 1855, as United. Nations Day, and to
support the United Nations and thereby create a better pub
lie understanding Of its problems and Of its aims and achieve
ments.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of the Government Of the
Virgin Islands Of the United States at Charlotte Amalie ST.
Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 18th day Of October, A.D, 1855.
CHARLES X. cLAUNcH
Acting Governor
, 1955-10-24
NOTICE OF SALE

By Order Of Judgment issued out Of the District Court
Of the Virgin Islands, Division Of Saint Croix at Christiansted
dated October Is. 1855, the undersigned United States Mar
sbal for the. District Court room, coated in Christianstsed,
at 1000 o'clock A. M. on the 18th Of October, 1855, the fol-
lowing:
The American Auxiliary Schooner "MAN-OWARo, her
engines, equipment, apparel, furniture, etc.
The Terms Of the Sale will be read At the Auction
Dated: Octobers21, 1855
William N. Greer
United States Marshal
By:
w. A. Phaire
us Deputy Marshal
, 1955-10-24


CHRIsIIANSTED THEAIDE
THE HOUSE on GOOD PICTURES"
Tuesday, Oct. rs j THE PATHFINDER Tn Fechnicoloo
George Montgomery
Chapters 13 q IA ofTHE MONSTER & TIE APE
Wee, Oct. 2e DOM MARIoUITA DE MI coRAzoN
Tn Spanish with Fernando Fernandez Silvia Plnal
Thursday. Oct. 27-THE cLOWN
Red Shelton Jane Greer Tim Considine
Saturday. Oct. % ! HANcMANss NOT CTechncolor)
Randolph Scott Donna Reed (
Chapter is ofTHE MONSTER 8 THE APE
Sunday, Oct. 80 ! CARIBBEAN sold On Technicolo)
John PAYNE Arlene Dahl Sir Cedric HardWicke
IN THE DIsTRIcT couRT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS Of the US.
DIVISION OF SAINT cRo1x AT ci5RIsTIANsTED
ROBERT EDWARD b
Cancel Bay, ST John, vi
Libelant CIVIL e MARITIME
AGAINST No. "a s. 1855
ADMIRALTY IN CONTRACT
THE AMERICAN AUXILIARY SCHOONER
sMAN-O-WARo, her engines, equipment,
apparel, furniture, ct, In Rems .t...
and against
WALTER r. PIERRE and ROBERT @.
HINSON, her owners. In Personam,
Respondents.
NOTICE or SALE
, 1955-10-24
GOVERNMENT HOUSE

Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
Virgin Islands Of the United States
A PROCLAMATION
BY the Acting Governor
Of the Virgin Islands of the United States
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25

received the consolation prizes.
Mrs. Lawrence Myerholtz was
hostess to the Ace of Clubs ladies
at a dessert bridge Tuesday after
noon. Attending were Mrs. Ray
Hablitzel, Mrs. Harry Zelner, Mrs.
Bernard Scheuerman, Mrs. Stella
Leow, Mrs. Rollin Gratop, Mrs.
Vernell Price, Mrs. Clarence Sea-
water, Mrs. Allen Franck, Mrs. Rol-
lin Buhrow of Vickery, and guests
Mrs Lawrence Mylander, Mrs. Max
Griest and Mrs. Louis Nolte. Prizes
we're won by Mrs. Scheuerman,
Mrs. Leow and Mrs. Mylander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack RAIDER WILDE
hosts to the Mozart Club at their
home Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Reider assisting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hopfinger and
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mulligan, Pat
and Perry were Sunday visitors of
Francis Mulligan and daughter
Jean in lockwood, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schwake and
Mrs. Oscar Sandwisch, Bob and
Barbara spent Saturday in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Moore were
hosts to their couples club Satur-
day night. Attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Blakely, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Winter and Mr.. and Mrs.
ZetWinterS
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs Avery Humphrey,
jeanne and Mary visited Mar
guerite Stoll Monday night at
Mercy Hospital, Toledo. She re-
Gently underwent major surgery
there.
The Girl Scouts of Troop will
assist April End in the sale of
Easter Seals for the benefit of the
crippled children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Baum
gartner, Route 2, are parents of a
daughter born Monday in Flower
Hospital, Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25

That old "flu" bug made its
abode at our house last week, and
since felt neither informative or
amusing, l thought it best to post
pone by conversation with you for
a week. From what ! hear, this
s'insect" has been invading lot
of homes, so / suppose the feeling
we had was mutual with lot of
folks.
What have you been doing with
yourself, now that spring is just
around the corner, SO to speak? |
suppose a lot of you men folks
have noticed with appresension and
dismay that that spouse of yours
is getting that 'house-cleaning"
gleam in her eye, and you can en-
vision that domicile of yours com
pletely torn up and turned over
from stem to stern in her deter
mined effort to find every little
bit of dust that's accumulated in
obscure places in the house over
the winter months. She'll probab-
ly straighten up the drawers, too,
and now, when you go to find a
clean pair of socks, you are met
with threats of the dire conse-
quences that will be forthcoming
il you dare to muss up the orderly
piles of socks, hankies, etc. You'll
probably think longingly of the
time when you could reach into
the drawers, and if you grabbed
two T-shirts instead of one, you
could inst stuff the nther one hack
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25

! and try to push the drawer shut
without much of the shirt sticking
out.
There are all sorts of hazards
/ to be encountered at house-clean-
ing time, one of which is your
wife's determination to re-arrange
the furniture in such way that
you can't possibly find your way
through the house in the dark.
The worst part of it is that she'll
probably decide that she wants
some of the upstairs furniture
down in the dining room, and
several chairs that were in the din
ing room she'll want upstairs.
Then, too, there's always the la
borious task of carrying mattresses
out on the porch to air and then
carrying them back upstairs again
You'll have to admit though, when
you crawl in bed that night that
that sweet, clean smell of fresh
air of the sheets and mattress is
out of this world.
Probably the thing that hurts
the most at this time is her sudden
dissatisfaction with the color of
the living room walls or the de
plorable state of the curtains in
the kitchen and dining room. Be
fore you know it you'll be welding
a paint brush or escorting her to
town on a curtain-shopping spree.
You'll sure be glad when she gets
finished with her house-cleaning,
but Ynu'll have to admit that il
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
IN JAPAN

Marine Pfc. Howard L. Silver
wood, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Blanch-
ard Sherwood of Port Clinton ar
rived in Japan Feb. 20 to serve
with Aircraft Group II, a jet-fight-
er-bomber unit of the 1st Marine
Aircraft Wing.
The group is headquartered at
the AtSugi Air Station, near Tokyo
and within sight of famous Fuji-
wanna.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
CHATTER BOX

Noticed Tuesday mornings high
wind was driving the water from
the Portage River right over the
top of the sea wall at Lloyd Het-
rick's also that the wind took
the starch" out of lot of tele-
vision antennaS
| Birthday greetings to Mrs.
Martha Reider who will be eighty
years young on March 31st O.. i.
Fashion trends say the ladies'
will be wearing gold flecked boots
this season to brighten their
days . and that there will soon
be colored tires available on the
market =. to match your car s.
blues :. . green's etc F.. what
next? still haven't become ad-
| justed to seeing some motorists
shaving with one hand and driving
with the other modern times.
Spring Vacation for the schools
will begin April 1St
| Mrs. Fred LieSke entertained
her pinoclle club Thursday after
noon. Those present were Mrs.
Oscar Sandwisch, Mrs. August Mil
linger, Mrs. Leroy Nehls, Mrs.
Carl Rohda, Mrs. Henry Rohda,
Mrs. Henry Buhrow, Mrs. William
Buhrow and Miss Elsie Buhrow.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Henry
BuhroW and Mrs Millinger.
Mrs. Cy Franck and Mrs. Nick
Stevens were expected home the
forepart of the week following a
months vacation in Florida.
The O. G. pinochle club met Fri
day night at the home of Mrs. John
Mays when members came wearing
their Easter bonnet" made out of
kitchen items Mrs. Vern Babcock
won the prize for the best creation.
Mrs. Norman Bennett was a guest
and members there were Mrs. Bah
cock, Mrs. Frank Druckenmiller,
Miss Mabel Dietrich, Mrs. D. J..
Fitzgerald, Mrs. Frederick Linder.
Mrs. Ralph Seeger and Mrs. Emery
Schutt. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Schutt, high, and Mrs. Fitz gerald,
low.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Buhrow
called on Mr.. and Mrs. James Lenz
and family at Hessville Sunday
evening.
Miss Margaret Grieger was host
esS to st. Johns Altar Guild at her
home Monday evening.
The Non Pariel club held its reg
ular monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. Al Hay, Wednesday after
/ noon. Mrs. Arthur Conradi, presi-
dent, was in charge of the business
meeting. After the canasta game
the hostess served dinner to Mrs.
Carl Bauch, Mrs. Conradi, Mrs.
Ray Hablitzel, Mrs. Cora Hetrick.
Mrs. Leon Leutz, Mrs. Lawrence
Mylander, Mrs. Virgil Revenaugh,
Mrs. Carl Scheuerman Mrs. Bernard
Scheuerman, Mrs. Ed. Sharpe and
Mrs. Elmer Nehls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Linfestv
Joan and Joyce of Toledo were
Sunday callers of Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Darlington, Christine and
| Susan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison K'Bmg
OF Toledo were Sunday callers at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
/ K'Burg.
Mrs. Arthur Sutter entertained
the Jolly Nine Club at her Walnut
st, home Tuesday night. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Emil Knopp.
Mrs. Jack Darlington and Mrs.
Frank Hopfinger.
| Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hetrick of
Fremont visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred.
erick Pete Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Miles K'Burg and Mrs. Will
liam Reif attended regional Farm
Bureau meeting at Findlay Wed.
nesday. Current legislative issues
and women's committee affairs
were topics for the day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
OAK HARBOR BRIEFS
Country Culture Club Has
Family Potluck Dinner
PHONE 1919
News Staff Correspondent

Country Culture Club observed it's annual family night
Thursday evening when Is members and their families
present at the Community Hall for potuck supper. ST.
Patrick day decorations used the dining tables In
the pinoche which followed Dr. c. NJ Schaa and Mrs
Walter Miller held high and Mr. and Mrs E1roy Meng
Evening star., 1955-09-12
An0costio River CLEANUP

The long-planned cleanup of the
Anacostia River is a step nearer, as re-
suit Of the impending construction of a
pipeline connecting Prince Georges Coun-
tvs sewer system with the Districts
sewage e-treatment plant at Blue Plains.
Washington is cooperating in this anti
pollution project as matter of selt-de-
Tense. The contaminated AnacoStia for
years has been Prince Georges County's
sewage disposal outlet. The pipeline will
end this offensive situation.
The District plant is being enlarged
under building program designed not
only to take care of Washington,s needs
but to accommodate sewage from the
nearby Maryland counties. The Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Commission al
ready has entered into an agreement with
the District for disposal Of sewage front
Montgomery and Prince Georges Coun-
ties. Still entering the Potomac via the
Anacostia River, however, is the raw sew
age from more than 10000 homes in the
BladenSburg area. The plans for team
work between Maryland and the District
on sewage disposal have been slow in ma
terializing. because Of slow progress In
enlarging the capacity of the District
treatment Facilities This program, sched-
uled to be completed by about 1860, calls
for secondary as well as primary treat
ment of all sewage entering the river
from the District-M Maryland side. Mary
land viii reimburse the District for serv-
Ices rendered.
This Joint attack on the pollution
problem on this side of the Potomac
matches the co-ordinated sewage control
program already under way across the
river. Only through such regional CO.
operation can there be any real progress
In the Potomac antipollution battle.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
1862 Million Loss

The announcement that the Govern
ment, which means all of the taxpayers,
had to shell out 1862 million for the farm
price support program in fiscal 1854
should be Of more than passing interest
For It focuses attention on the economic
shortcomings of the fixed high support
program, and the hollowness Of the
Democratic cries for return to that
program.
It remains to be seen what the cost
In a full year Of the Eisenhower sliding
scale program will be as compared to the
fixed 90 per cent program. But 1t can
hardly add up to bigger bill than this
record outlay for 1854. And It can hardly