davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-15

Cleveland, Ohio - Before
revealing details Of a busy
summer program, "zumber-
axis" CFU Lodge 859 would
like to announce that the day
of the monthly meeting has
been changed to the second
Friday of each month.
Our next social event will
be a dinner dance marking
the eighteenth anniversary of
our lodge. 1t will take place
on Saturday, June 18, at the
Petite Cafe of the Hotel
Carter.
Musical entertainment,
along with select food and
drinks, will make this a re-
union long to be remembered
If possible, some of our own
Lodge talent will give out
with a floor show.
If you are planning to at
tend, please call Tom Latko'
vic, at SH. 1888, so that ne
can make necessary arrange
ments.
Do you remember our pic
MICS of prior years? Well, the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-15
Bro. Joseph Sestrich

Anaconda, Mont. - Joseph
Sestrich, a member of C.F,U.
Lodge "a since 1887, and a
we'll known Anaconda bust
nessman, passed away recent
ly following an extended
illness.
The son of the late George
Sestrich and Mrs. Dora Ses-
trich, Joseph was a very ac-
tive CFU member, having
served on many committees
during his term of affiliation.
Attendance at CFU bowl
ing tournaments was a
must" in his life until illness
forced him to retire from ac-
tive participation. He also
served on the Lodge Auditing
Committee for some time.
Bro. Sestrich was promi-
nent in Anaconda civic and
/ fraternal affairs, serving as
the county commissioner
from 1885 to 1941. He was a
member of st. Peters Catho-
lie Church, and a charter
member of the former Ana
conda Active Club.
He held membership in the
EllIs, the SITS. Peter and Paul
Society, the Knights of Co.
lumbus, the Saddle Club, the
Country Club and the Cham
ber of Commerce.
Surviving relatives include
his widow, Ruby, daughters
Francy and Marguerite, son
Joseph, mother Mrs. Dora
Sestrich, brother Thomas anc
nu m erous brothers-in-laW
sisters-in-law, nieces, neph
ews and cousins throughout
the State of Montana.
A solemn High Mass was
celebrated for the deceased
} by the Reverend T. Moroney
Reverend o. Donnell anc
Reverend Sprajcar. 1ntermen'
of the body was made in Mt
Olivet Cemetery.
We send our sincerest con
dolences to the bereaved fam
: lily of our beloved bro. Ses
:, trich and hope that they viii
) find comfort in our praye
that Our Lord may grant hi
; soul Eternal Rest in Peace.
John Herbolich, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-15

sincere condolences to the
bereaved family of our late
brother, and we pray that
our Creator may grant his
Soul Eternal Rest in Peace.
Lodge Reporter
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-15

Q The 4th National Junior
Order Convention Of the Crc-
attain Fraternal Union will be
held July 2-3-4, 1855, at Gary,
Indiana.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-15

Why is it that people who
own automobiles think it is a
monstrous extravaganza to
hire a taxicab?
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23
Fire Comes To
Ready Firer11en

A fire drew into Gypsum. by rail
road Monday night, and found the
Port Clinton fire department ready
to take care of it.
Towerman on Bay Bridge noticed
hot box had started blaze on
two gondolas of west-bound
freight as it passed and notified
the train to pull into the Gypsum
siding while he called Fire Chief
Walter Miller. The steel-loaded
cars had about $50 damage, Chief
Miller reported.
In a Saturday afternoon call,
firemen were summoned to the
Roger Kinney home in the 200
block of w. Third-st after sparks
from a trash fire had ignited ma
terial from an old barn recently
razed. The property was owned by
Mrs. Grace Vogel, now in Califor-
MIA, who had forwarded her per-
mission to have the structure torn
down after residents of the neigh
borhood expressed fear it was a
fire hazard.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23
State Funds Help
On Marsh Project

An Ottawa-county project is
among these accomplished by the
Ohio Division of Wildlife under the
Federal Aid in Fish Restoration
(Dingwell Johnson) program dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 30
Federal funds, collected from ar
excise tax on sport fishing tackle
in the amount of $27O,808.46 were
appropriated to Ohio on July l
1854. The State of Ohio matches
these funds on 25 percent State
funds to IS percent Federal
funds basis.
Dingwell Johnson funds in the
amount of $24,375 were used tc
finance half the cost of acquiring
the 240-acre Perry Marsh, Which
adjOinS the State-owned Magee
area in Otawa-co. Federal aid in
Wildlife Restoration funds were
used to finance the remainder oi
the purchase.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23

MUNICIPAL COURT

Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
Improper Registration: Charles
Thomas, $40 and costs.
Reckless Operation: Lora Cole
man, S35 and costs.
Speed: Donald E. Smith, $40 and
costs.
Stop Sign: Emery Suhrbier, $3.50
and costs.
Failure to Yield Right of Way:
Forest Edmiston, $40 and costs.
Drunk and Disorderly: Dewey
Wadsworth, $100 and costs, $50 OF
fine suspended on condition de-
fendent dispose of car within two
weeks; Garrett Sperry, $25 and
costs, 5 days Jail sentence and $40
of fine suspended on condition de.
fendent be of good behavious.
Passing Stopped School Bus: H
w. Holt, $25 and costs; Raymond
Purcell, SIS and costs; Laveeda R
Walters, SIS and costs.
No Operators License: William
R. Mcdonald $50 and costs.
Driving Under Influence of In
toxicants: Joe Sedlak, $1OO and
costs, license suspended 3 months
except defendent may drive to and
from work, 3 days in jail.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23
EOD Participants
In Natl Program

October 2-8 marks a tenth ami
versary in the nationwide program
to provide work opportunity for
the physically handicapped. Off
cially the occasion is known as
National Employ the Physically
Handicapped Week.
Erie Ordnance Depot participates
in the handicapped employment
program through the Civilian Per-
sonnel Office where all hiring and
training is performed. SO handi-
capped employees are performing
work at EOD this date. Records
/ indicate all work is efficiently per-
formed by this group of employees.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23

Mrs. Frank Kardatzke. The regu
lar business session was held and
social evening followed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kruger
have written from Europe advising
that they are having wonderful
trip with their son john who has
been working on a newspaper in
Rome for the past year They ex-
perienced probably one of the big
gest thrills of their life when they
had an audience with Pope Plus
shortly after their arrival They
plan to be gone until about Oct.
IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Humphrey
returned Sunday from weeks
vacation at Tee Lake at Lewiston,
Mich.
Mrs. Don Konieczny Goanne
Humphrey is improving slowly
from injuries received in an auto
accident west of Oak Harbor on
Sept. IL.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23
Coast Guard Is
Injured LIN Crash

Robert Lane, 10, "A Greenwood
ave, Toledo, attached to the U. S.
Coast Guards at Ashtabula, was in
jured and his new 1855 Chevrolet
was wrecked Friday at 5:45 am.
when he col1ided with truck on
Route 2 one and a half miles east
of Port Clinton
Deputy Myron Hetrick said Lane,
enroute to Ashtabula, apparently
went asleep and his car crossed
the center line, triking west
bound Ace Transportation Co.
truck, driven by Earl Bales, of De-
catur7st, Sandusky. The truck jack
knitted and the tractor was DAM
aged but the driver escaped injury.
Lane was brought to Magruder hos
pital in a Neidecker ambulance and
was admitted for treatment of back
injuries, facial decorations, and
cuts of the left leg as we'll al
severe injuries to the kneecaps.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23

Irene FURY, Ohio State; Mary Jane
Madison, Bowling Green Univer-
sity; Bob Franck and Lyle Ganske,
University of Toledo; Pat Mulligan,
Dayton University; Sharon Michel,
Darla Schultz and Janet LeFevre
have entered nurses training.
Miss Diane Gibson left this week
to resume her studies at Ohio Wes-
leyan at Delaware.
Mrs. William Meinke of Kent
visited her mother, Mrs. William
Hyde last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Swan are
c0nvalescing at their home, the
former from leg injury and Mrs.
Swan from recent surgery.
Mrs. Luther Mylander and Mrs.
Lester MINER entertained the
Country Culture Club at the form
er's home Thursday evening. Mem
bers brought floral arrangements
which were judged by Miss Rita
Cummins and Mrs. Arnold Krieger.
Prizes went to Mrs. Lydia Croll and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23
LITTLE PORTAGE
MRS. G. w. BUNNING

Mrs. Gordon Arnold and son
Dirk of Tampa, Florida arrived by
plane to spend month with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Veraon Til
ton, after which she will be joined
by her husband, who will have a
two weeks vacation before they
return to Florida. Mrs. George
TheirWechter of Detroit is also a
guest at the Tilton home.
On Tues. Sept. 27 at 2 pm. the
Bay Twp Farm Women's Club will
hod an Auction Sale. Everyone is
welcome. Members are asked to
bring guest. Program committee
is Gladys Meachem, Agnes Brough
and Eleanore Meachem. Hostesses,
Caroline EWersen, Beatrice Lenke,
Carrie Young and Clara Suhrbier.
We are very sorry to hear of the
bad accident suffered by Frank
Brough at the Celotex Corporation
Friday just a Jew hours before he
expected to finish work for the
summer and enter Ohio State Uni
versity on scholarship. Let's hope
the injury isn't too serious.
On Saturday evening of last
week Mrs. Lois Short and Mrs.
Janet Lee Tewers entertained at
the latters home with Stork
shower honoring Mrs. Harolyn
Cierrleo, Port Clinton, the former
Harolyn Dages of Bay Twp. At the
close of the evening of entertain
ment, the honored guest opened
the many lovely presents. This was
followed by delicious lunch.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23
Man Thrown From
Motorcycle, Hurt

Donald NOVEL;, %, who came
from Rogersville, Tenn, and has
been living at Box 80, Marblehead,
was painfully injured Thursday
afternoon when a chain broke as
he rode a motorcycle on Route 1853
near Marblehead. 1t wrapped
around a wheel, and he was thrown
off.
NOVEL; was brought to Magruder
hospital in a Neidecker ambulance
and admitted for treatMent of ex-
tensive head injuries and body
bruises and decorations. Deputy
Myron Hetrick invetigated.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23
Man Injured When
Truck Overturns

Oral B. "Ben" Stuckey of Route
2 was injured and 1851 pickup
truck he drove was wrecked in an
accident Thursday at 4:10 pm. on
Route 1853 four miles west of town.
Stuckey, headed west, went off
the road after another car cut in
front of him, he told deputy
Clarence Stevens. The truck hit a
utility pole and then rolled over.
A Sanders ambulance removed him
to the hospital where he was given
emergency treatment and X-rayed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23
li1llUM|
NOTES

How long has 1t been since you
visited your Library?
If you haven't been recently, you
owe it to yourself = and to your
community = to pay visit. For
your Library offers you the worlds
greatest bargain in free education
and entertainment.
AS a reader you should know
your Library and use it. And as a
citizen you should help it to i'm
prove and increase its services to
your community.
NEW ADULT FICTION
THE FLOWER GIRLS, by Glenn
ence Dane: The long, leisurely
rich story of the Floristers, the
atrical "royal family" of England,
and especially of Jacy Florister, a
Hollywood star, and his romantic
relationship with Olive. 1t is made
up of plots and sub-plots, sparkling
conversation, and high-level gossip
of the stage world, and has been
best seller for number of
weeks.
BONJOUR TRISTE-SSE, by Fran
coise Sagan: The first novel of an
eighteen-year-old French girl, it
describes Cecile's ruthless and
amoral attempts to break up her
fathers proposal of marriage by
clever manipulation of his ex-
mistress.
ONE ARM AND OTHER
STORIES, by Tennessee Williams:
This is fine collection of some of
this authors short stories first pub
lished in 1948. Included are eleven
stories, among them Desire and
the Black Masseur," "The Yellow
Bird" and 'The Field of Blue Chill
dren."
THE ADVENTURES, by Ernest
Haycox: Beautiful Clara Dale,
glad-hander George Revelwood,
and Mark Sheridan meet = and
almost die on an overloaded
ship en- route to Oregon. Here
Mark plans to enter the lumber
business. 1t is Marks search for
fulfillment in love and success in
business that motivates tale of
middle nineteenth century pion-
eerS.
UPHEAVAL, by L. Ellen Mckay;
How woman in her fortieS sud-
denly realizes that she is no longer
in love with her husband and how
she faces the problem and ultima
tely finds happiness.
NEW ADULT NoN-FicTioN
LEARN TO LIVE, by Erwin
Scale: The minister of the Church
of the Truth in New York City and
author of the book, "Ten Words
that Will Change Your Life" ex-
plains in this work the meaning
of-the parallels of Christ and how
they can serve as basic lessons in
everyday living.
THE LORDS HORSEMAN: John
Wesley the Man, by Umphrey Lee:
A reissue of biography of John
Wesley, the great little man WHO
felt compelled to preach the Word
of God = everywhere, to all men.
This book tells of his childhood, Of
his early schooling and college
days, of his pilgrimage to Georgia,
and of his travelling ministry over
England for fifty years.
FACTS OF LIFE FOR Chill
DREN, by Adie Suehsdorf, editor:
A question-and-answer book pre-
pared by the Child Study Associa-
ton to help parents give their
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23

children proper sex information.
Each chapter is graded to the
child's age, discusses his probable
emotional level, and follows this
discussion with answers to chill
dren's most frequent questions.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23
OAK HARBoR BRIEFS
OAK HARBoR BRIEFS
Oak Harbor Graduates Are
Attending Many Universities
News Staff Correspondent

Quite number of the 1856 graduating have entered
college this fall Among them Sue Ann Van Rensselaer,
Ohio State University Janet Hameister Baldwin Wallace;
Shirley Harder, Bowling Green State University Charles
Habtze and Ann Zerck Ohio University Charene Mzener
Tffn Business College; Bill Williams Colgate University;
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03

necessary to successful home
making.
A scholarship of $500 will be
awarded each state winner, and
she will receive a trip with her
school advisor to Washington, D.
c., colonial Williamsburg, Va,
and Philadelphia. Her school will
receive a set of the Encyclopedia
Britannica.
The scholarship of the young
woman All-American Homemak-
er of Tomorrow will be increased
tC $4,000.
The 50-mnute written eXami-
nation designed and judged by
Science Research Association OF
Chicago. which was given to all
search. consisted of multiple
participants in this national
choice and subjective questions
v vhich tested the students atti-
tude and knowledge in the major
areas of homemaking.
Each girl who took the test re-
ceived a "a page homemaklng
guide which will assist her in
pursuing the career of homemak-
ing.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03
Union High
School News
DORIS REYNOLDS CHOSEN
HOMEMAKER OF TOMORROW

The Betty Crocker Homemak-
Ell of Tomorrow in our school is
Doris Brown Reynolds.
She received the highest score
in written examination which
tested the homemaking know
ledge and attitudes of the senior
girls in the graduating class. She
will be entered in competition to
name this states candidate for
the title of All-American Home
maker of Tomorrow. She will also
receive a golden award pin, cook
books for herself and the school
The national winner in this
search conducted among $4,000
yong women in 5000 of the
nations public, private and par
ochial high schools will be named
April 81 at an American table
fete in Philadelphia.
General Mills is the sponsor of
this program designed to assist
schools in building in young wo-
men a deeper appreciation and
understanding of the American
home and the personal qualities
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03
FOR SALE: Three bedroom. Brick

FUR SALE: Three bedroom, Brick
veneer home with all modern
conveniences, Garage and Base
ment on beautiful one acre lot.
Must be seen to be fully appre-
clated. Call Seth for an ap-
polntment. Maximum FILA and
Gi Financing available. Regent
5-743l. IF ON
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03
SEWING WANTED: General sew

ing, alterations, button holes,
hemstitching. Reasonable pric-
es. Mrs. w. l.. Abernethy, Mrs.
Lewis Ballard. ST., at the home
of Mrs. Abernethy on S. Cedar
st. Phone RE 5-80O8. 2t 2-28
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03

TRADE HALF-TON JEEP PAN
MEL TRUCK FOR FORD CAR.
j. j. WYCKOFF, Sr. st 3-3"
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03
Three Marriage
Licenses Issued
During Februory

Only three marriage licenses
were issued during the short Feb
ruary month from the office of
Lincoln county Register of Deeds
w H. Boring.
Licenses to wed were issued the
following:
ASbury Howard. Lincolnton. and
Carolyn Johnson. Lincolnton:
John E. Mylton, Catawba county
and Joan Lingerfelt, Lincoln
county: Alfred B. Schronce and
Christine Boyles, Lincoln county
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03

FOR RENT: House on Rhyme
Heights, Bill Parker. Lincoln
Furniture Center. 2t 2-28*
Highway $50. Call Ezra Mace
Phone 5-8652. st 2-28F
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03
Chicken Pie Supper At
North Brook Cofeterio

A chicken pie supper will be
held at the North Brook No.
cafeteria Saturday night. March
5th. from 500 pm. until 800 ..
m. An auction sale of quilts. ap-
rons. etc, will be held in the
School House at $3.50 pm.
The proceeds will go to the
building fund of the Hebron Me-
thodiSt Church.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03

A good practice for hog pro-
ducerS is to farrow a gifts first
litter during the desired month,
then manage gifts saved from the
first litter so that they will far
low the same month a year later.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03
IMMEDIATE OPENING IN

Reliable man 25 to SIS
years of age with car interested
in earning S25 daily as au-
thorized Watkins Dealer in Lin
coin County. Products nation
ally advertised. For details and
proof of proposition write either
Field Man P. w. Sawyer. 2141
Cowper Drive, Raleigh. N. c.
or the J. R. Watkins Company,
P. o. Box No. SOIL, Richmond.
Va. st 2-27
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
0urden lovers Club Nsld
Maatlna tuesday, M0N J

The Garden Lovers club met at
the home OF Mrs, Jesse stevens,
1924 Fourth Az \. on Tuesday
afternoon. May \,
Five new members were wei
coined into the club, They are the
Mines, Ann Mann. Thclma Mann,
both Of st Paul Helen Thomas,
Eugene Bradley and Dan Russell,
At the April meeting with Mrs,
II. l., Sims. Ao40 Fourth Az, r.,
two new members were welcomed,
Mrs. Walter Aston and Mrs.
James Oliver OF ~ Paul Mrs,
Sims was speaker and her subject
was How and What To Plant,
FertihEing and Seedlings"
The speaker NJ Tuesdays meet
ing was Mrs. A u, Cassius, who
spoke on 'uncovering Plants and
Roses
At the closc of the meeting.
members went an tour of the
Wild flower Gardens at Theodore
Wirth Park
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06

Plans were discussed for the
Musical tea to be given on May
-. at tho home OF the president,
Mrs, Gordon Granger, S62A
Fourth Az. =.
Four members, namely, the
Mines. Gordon Granger Yvonne
Jones, Betty jones and Hattie
McCarter met wit hthe st, Paul
beauticians club. 10 discuss plans
for raising money for the regional
convention,
This convention, 10 be held In
Minneapolis. will be an outstand-
ing event Of February, 1887, when
both the Cosmos Colffcure club OF
ST. Paul and the Minneapolis
Beauticians club win be hosts,
Concluding AN interesting and
spirited meeting. the hostess scrv.
eli n delicious dinner.
The next meeting win be at the
home of Mrs, Zephyr Turner. 272l
Portland Az, on May 10,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06

also a very happy occasion for the
Johnsons on their arrival as II
was their first meeting with their
grandson, Ripper. Sgt. Johnson,
who was on leave from FIT. Ord,
Calf, has returned to his post.
Mrs. johnson will remain for a
longer visit with her family.
Returns Home: Charles Curry
Jr., of San Francisco, Calf, who
has been the guest Of his parents
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Curry ST.. Of 1896 Fifth Av. S,
left for his home Tuesday, May
3. Mr.. Curry who came home be-
cause OF i'll health is much i'm
proved.
Returns From Vacation: Mrs.
Velma Ramsey. 1906 Third Av.
s., returned home Tuesday, May
2. from motor trip to Des
Moines, Ia. and Kansas City, Mo.
where she visited relatives and
friends.
Home From Hospitals: Mrs,
Lucille Cooke, 36l7 Chicago Av.,
returned home from Fairview hos
pital on Tuesday. May 3. Mrs
Cook Is able to be up and around
the house and is we'll on the road
TO recovery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
Postal Employees TO Hold
Regular Meeting sunday

North Star Branch of the Ma
tional Alliance OF Postal Employ
ees, will hold their regular meet
ing on Sunday, May sth at ? p. m.
at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James T. Logan. 500 w. Central
Av., st. Paul.
The social meeting held last
month was enjoyed by some
thirty members and their wives.
May we have many more get
acquainted meetings.
Congratulations to the recently
retired members, Mr. David X.
Francis Of Minneapolis, who re-
tired after IS years OF service and
Mr.. James N Smith OF st. Paul.
retired after 80 years OF service.
both effective as OF April 30, 1865.
Louis p. Moore, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06

Versailles VIII Meet: Miss
Thelma Oldham, 390s Fifth Av.
s., will be hostess at the regular
meeting OF the Versailles on Sun
day, May s.
Ophelia Rice Unit WCTU: oph-
ella Rice Unit wCTU viii meet at
the home of Mrs. Marguerite Con
zales, 1909 s. Seventh st. on Mon
day, May 8, at 1880 D. m. Mem
bers are requested to come out
and bring a friend.