davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-22

also set two records last night.
She won the 200-meter freestyle
In the women's division In 7:52.4.
topping the old record Of 2:52.6
held by Susan Cecil. In the girls
division. she captured the 40
meter freestyle In :25.S, breaking
the old record Of :26.1 which
she shared with Phyllis Glynn.
Another record to fall was the
200-meter backstroke. won by
Charlie Kepp Of North Carolina.
In 2:S0.6. The old mark Of 2:SS.S
was held by Bill Sonner Of State.
The team winner In the mems
division was Chapel Hill with S5
points. followed by State College
with 80. The Greensboro girls
were best In their division with
154 points.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Kenny Lane,
135, Muskegon, Mich, .outpointed Larry
Boardman. 1851, Marlboro, Conn, 10.
DETROIT.-Pat Lowry, 149, Toledo.
outpointed Bob Rossi. $50. Cedar Rapids.
i0c OCEAN PARK, cam-M Nevarez,
1851, Mexico City, stopped Buddy Evatt.
1854, Los Angeles, 4.
CHICAGO--Virgil Atkins. 1881. st.
Louis, stopped Billy suddeth. 14S1a, To-
peka, s.
SEATTLE E.-Willard Nelson. 1875, Port
land. Greg, outpointed Ernie Davis.
1856, Seattle. 10.
BEAUMONT. Tex.-Paul Jorgensen.
1861, Houston, outpointed Kid Cam
peche, 1873, Mexico City, 10.
PLAINVILLE. Conn.--Johnny O'Brien-
Tony Crosse bout postponed to tonight.
rain.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
REDLEes, 10; GIANTS, !
Totals 33 9244 Totals 35 13 ~ IL
/ Famed for Antonelli In 6th.
2 Homered for Mccall In Sth.

Cincinnati ----------O0z 900 z2x-10
Runs-Katt. Temple t2), Palys ca.
KlusEeWsl1. Post ca. Adams. Mcmillan.
collum. Errors-None. Runs batted Ia
0TPost, 3; Riu.zeHssL IN. S.s 3 ralys. 81 9sn.
base hit-Mueller. Home runs - Post.
Katt. Stolen hases-Bsll. Post. gaert-
nce-Collum. Double plays-Templs to
pie 70 KiuszeWski, Klussewsh to. Nc
MILAN. Left on bases-New York, g:
Cincinnati, s. Bases on balls-On AM
siTaet sSHs q NsSf NcSan q g g SS1elam Gaea
In 1 innings: Oh Mccall. 8 in 5 inninss,
on Monzant, 4 In / inning; Runs and
mccall, "A: OF Collum. III: on Mon
zant, z-2. Winning pitcher - Collum
(6.2j. Losing pitcher-Antoneln (6-S).
Attendance-13,62S
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Montemoyor Sent Down

PITTSBURGH, June 22 (P.-
Outfielder Felipe Montemayor Of
the Pirates was optioned to
Charleston in the American As
sociation on q 24-hour recall
basis yesterday. He hit only .211
in SO games this season.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
BRAVES, s; PIRATES, 4

Totals 346244 Totals 81 s279 o
Ran for Groat in 9th.
9 Grounded out for Kline in 6th.
3 Forced runner for Littlefeld in Sth.
Grounded out for King in 9th.
Grounded out for Tanner In 5th.
8 Fouled out for Dittmer in 5th.
Pittsburgh ----- 900 100 012-
Milwaukee ----- liz 020 00x--6
Evening star., 1955-06-22
A. L. CLUBS soFTEsT TOUCHES
Bonus Players Given
$4,000 in 2 Months

NEW YORK. June % (R.-
Major league club owners have
shelled out well over a millior
dollars in bonuses to untriec
young players since the new
bonus rule went into effect g
little over two years ago.
In. the last two months alone
American and National League
clubs have handed some 1920, ,00(
to raw, inexperienced bonus
babies" in the hope that they
win blossom into future stars.
Under the rule. a bonus player
Can untried rookie getting more
than $4,000 in bonus and salary
must remain with the major
league club at least two years
before he can be optioned to the
minors. There presently are 80
such youngsters. most Of whom
have seen little or no action.
American League clubs have
been the softest touches. spend
ing some $285, 900 for seven Of
the nine newest bonus boys. Bal
timore has parted with Sill. .000
In bonuses since the start of the
season, Detroit has put up $70,-
900, Kansas City $50, 900, Wash
ington $50. 900 and Chicago
$4,000.
Four Clubs Defy Trend
Only Boston and Cleveland
In the American League ano
Philadelphia and st. Louis in
the National are without bonus
players. The Phillies recently
sent Tommy Qualters, a $4,000
bonus pitcher, to one of thei1
minor league clubs after he had
pitched to only one batter in
two years. The Cards shipped
Dick Schofleld, a $4,000 short
stop, to the minors and the Red
Sox sent Billy Console, a $65, ,00C
inflelder, to the Pacific Coast
League after their two-year con-
finement periods had ended.
The Tigers, who already had
three bonus players-not includ-
ing Harvey Kuenn ($55.000)
Frank House ($70,000) and Bill
Tuttle $4,000, all Of whom re-
ceiver their bonuses before the
new rule went into effect--gave
$35,000 each to Jim Brady. a 49,
year-old Freshman pitcher at
Notre Dame, and Jim Small. an
1S-year-old outfielder just out
Of high school in San Jose, Calf
Two years ago. the Tigers
handed out $4,000 in bonuses
to three youngsters. Bob Miller,
a lefthanded pitcher. received
$50. 900; Outfielder AL Kaline, an
alumnus of Baltimore Southern
High, was given $35,000 and
Reno Bertoia, a Michigan Uni
versity infielder got $25, 900. Only
Kaline has proven a bargain so
far and Miller has been farmed
out to Augusta.
Swango Has Sore Arm
The Orioles gave Infielder Jim
Pyburn, Auburn's all-star ath-
lete, $4,000; Pitcher Bruce
Swango $4,000 and Inf1elder
Wayne Causey $25,000. Swango
already is plagued by a sore
arm, without having thrown a
single pitch in organized ball.
Kansas City gave Cletus
Boyer, an 18-year-old infielder
out Of Alba, Mo-. $50. 900 and re-
portedly gave two automobiles
to the Boyer family. which al
ready is represented in the ma
jors by Pitcher Cloyd Of Kansas
City and. Infielder Ken of the
Cardinals.
Washington, which entered
the bonus craze last summer by
giving Inflelder Harmon Kille-
brew an estimated $50 900, added
a second one recently. handing
$4,000 to Jerry Schoonmaker,
Missouri University outfielder.
Currently sitting on the YAM
= -
Evening star., 1955-06-22

Runs-Tuttle. Kaline. Torgeson (2).
Brewer. Williams t2). Jensen. Stephens,
Errors-Jensen. Runs batted in-Delsing
(2). Tcrseson, Kuenn. Hatton (2), VIII
liams t3). Two-Sase hits-Delsing,
Piersall. zauchin. Home run-williams.
safrifee-Boone. Sacrifice fy-Kuenn.
Double plays-white to Goodman. Boone
to Hatfield to Torgeson (2). Left on
bases-Detroit. o: Boston 4. Bases on,
h%alls-oT balls Carver; I; ofi Nixon; s.; on
YER. b by % Nlaen. l. Tqsh Sy KinSer S9sY + Aits asr-
on Nixon. 6 In Y innings (faced 4 bat
ters in Sth3; Hurd. o In inning; on
Kinder. in l inning. Runs and earned
OF Hurd. 90; Kinder, 90. wild pitch
Carver. Winning pitcher-Hurd (2-0.
Losing pitcher-Garver (5-S). Time
2:45. Attendance-25,3 1892,
Evening star., 1955-06-22

Runs-Clemente, Thomas. Freese (2).
Bruton cd. Logan, Mathews (2l, .Ad-
cock. Error--None. Runs batted in
Long, Clemente. Groat. Metias.. Matthews
base hits-Thomas, Groat. Home runs
--Adcock,- Mathews. Sacrifice fly
Mathews. Left on hases-Pittsburgh, q;
Milwaukee. 3. Bases on balls--On Kline.
opitMBy Kline, q; By " tittieneid, 3; By
King. q; BY Buhl, 5. Hits-On Kline.
8 in innings; Of Littlefeld. Q In 8
innings: OF King, 0 In ! inning. Runs
and aI.., earned 5uns-on Kline: -; e1
a.. winning pitcher--Buhl (z-6). Los
ing pitcher-Kline t4-10). Time
2:l1, Attendance-2b,61O
Evening star., 1955-06-22
PILLS, 10; CARDS, 8
Totals 38ll 27l4 To

TOTALS SO IL ~ ii 1otalS SO 10 ~ u
1struck. out for Miller in 7th.
2Walked for Dickson in 9th.
3Sirfgled for Whisenant in 9TH.
Philadelphia ------ 600 o02 503-19I
Runs-Ashburn (3l. Hammer (9,
Lopata. Ennis. smalley, Gorbous. Re-
pulski. Schoendienst. Sarni. Moon (3),
Haddix (2). Errors-Whisenant, Lopata.
Runs batted in-whisenant. Haddix
t3l. Musial az. virdon, Boyer. Lopata
(2). .Ashburn a., Ennis t3), Hammer.
Two-base hits-Whisenant, w. Jones.
Home runs-Haddix, Ashburn (2l, I'm
mis-, Hammer. Stolen base---Stephenson.
Sacrifce-Smith. Left on bases-Phila-
delphia, 4; 81. Louis, g; Bases on balls
Kuzava, 1; on Haddix. 2; Oh Smith. /:
Struck out-By Haddix. 8. Hits-Oh
Simmons. Q in AS innings: OF Miller,
2 in 1h innings; of Meyer. 0 In OF
innings fdid not pitch because OF in.
juries): OF Kuzava. l in y inning; on
Dickson, 8 In Ia innings, of Mrozinski,
l in / inning; of Haddix. In 6ss
innings; of Smith, 2 in Ia innings
off Lapalme. 2 in ] inning. Runs and
earned runs--Oh Simmons, A: OIL
Miller, 2-2; of Meyer. 90; OF Kuzaya,
III; OF Dickson, III; on Mrozinski
90: of Haddix, 5-4: on Smith. 3-3;
of Lapalme, .2-2. Passed ball-Lopata.
Winning pitcher-Dickson 500. Los
ing pitcher l3-1l. Time-3:11. At
tendance-7717.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
RED sox. 5; TIGERS, 4
Totals 81 9 "a 10 Totals So 10 "a /:

] Ran Tor House In 0th.
z Hit saerifice ny for Bertoia IN eth
8 Singled for Hurd In Sth.
Ran for Goodman in 9Th.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
DODGERS. 7; CUBS. z

Totals As IL 33 13 Totals SO 8 SO 13
! Ran and scored for campanella In
2 Filed for Hoax IN 11th.
4 3 Walked for Davis in 11th.
Brooklyn ------- 02o 900 900 05--7
CHICAGO ------- 900 010 100 O0-2
Runs-Gilliam, Campanella. Hoax,
Amoros. Hodges. Furillo. Newcombe,
Banks (2). Errors-Banks t2). Runs
batted in--Amoros t2). Hodges. Fondy.
Banks, Neweombe t2l. sniders. Two base
hit-Campanella f2], Neweombe (21.
Three-base hits-Amoros. Banks. Home
run-Banks Sacrifice-Gilliam. Sacri-
nee fly-Hodges. Double play-Reese to
Hodges. Left on bases-Brooklyn: o;
combe. L; on Hacker. l.. on Jeffcoat. ].
Struck out-By Newcombe. o. Hits--Of
Hacker, 10 in 102s innings; OF Jeffcoat,
in o inning faced three batters in
11th). of Davis. / in "a inning Runs
and earned runS-Oh Newcombe. 2-2:
of Hacker. 5-5: OF Jeffcoat. 30: of
Davis, go. Wild pitch-Jeffcoat. Win
ming pitcher--Newcombe 12-1l. Losing
pitcher-Hacker t7-5l. Time-2:54. At
tendance-22S $50.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21
Eight Teams Play In
Round Robin Tournament


BEAT 'em team beat EN-" or
'take it, take it, take it away
have been some of the yells that
have been heard in the P.C.H.S
auditorium during the noon hours
For the past couple of weeks
eight boys intermural basketball
teams have been playing each
other in round robin tourna-
ment. The games are being held
under the supervision of Coach
Joe Lukac.
The team "All Americans" is
made up of: Larry Hofacker, Tom
Martin, Dave Griffin, Bob Wuertzn
and Charles Westphal.
The Slop Shots are: James
Black, Charles Simon, Lester Short
Richarl Ohm, Clifton Carnicom
and Joe Drusbacky.
On the team ''The Sabris" are;
Robert Zetzer, Richard Snyder
George Rider, James Mullensy Rob
ert Gardner, Walter Slaboda, and
Jack Carpenter.
The "Set Shots" are: Robert
Kyle, Ronald Gulas, Lee Bredbeck
Myron Miller, Larry Hamm, and
Douglas Meyer.
The wildcats" consist of: Tony
Valinotti, John Valance, Ronalc
Bauman, Jake Mackey, William
Rigonan, Gary Petersen, and Dale
Wahlers.
The "BarbarianS" are: Wayne
Colston, Richard Yurista, Archie
Tunnel, Ray Rounds, Lanny Street
er, Delbert Jones, David Stafford
and Charles Beaver.
The team "Infiltrated Gypsum
Teck" has: Herbert Roder, Rich
ard Hazard, Ronald Kochensparg
er, Max Burkins, Ralph Miller!
Howard Mackey, and Jack Flynn.
The Royal Seniors" are: Mar
vim Ohm, Frank Brough, Joe Nc
Atee, Lamar Richardson, Tom Saw
yer, and Robert Zibert.
Ann Forster
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21
Martha Meiishka

Martha Melishka, peppy and
enthusiastic member of our Senior
Glass, is s. %, has brown haa and
green eyes. Martha belongs to Y
Teens, G. A. A. (of which she is
presidenD Letter Club, Declama-
ton, is drum maiorette, is mem
Der of mixed chorus, and is the
art editor of the Revista. She is
taking a general course and plans
to attend Kent University to study
dancing, with her ambition being
to be a second Pavlova." dim,
Dim the Lights, pizaa, and blue
rate tops, and she enjoys dancing
and swimming in her spare time.
Martha's pet peeve is chat Okla
homa is so far from Ohio"
Sarah Nissen
Shelia Jess
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21
joseph McAfee

One of our end football players
is Joseph McAtee, a brown haired,
green eyed, 6 #. tall Senior in
homeroom 213. Joe is taking a
Business Course and plans to join
the Navy when he graduates. His
ambition is to be a bookkeeper
and his hobbies are swimming,
skating, and dancing. Joe is also
active in Varsity Club and Hi-Y.
For something different Joe likes
"The Barefoot ContesSa, cube
steak, and blue. His pet peeve is
girls that talk about everyone
else"
Sheila Jess
Sarah NiSsen
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21
Education Association
Elects Officers

Officers for the newly formed
Port Clinton Education Association
were elected Monday at meeting
in the school cafeteria. Those
elected we're: Miss Maxine Du-
laney, president; c. H. Wolfe, vice
president; Mrs. Anna Hurrell, Sec
retary, and Miss Gwendolyn Bat
tiste, treasurer.
Board of directors will be: Mrs.
Mary Ellen King, representing the
elementary building; Mr.. Vernon
Hayford, representing the east
building; Donald Beatty and Miss
Kincade, both representing the
high school building, and Mrs.
Leonardo Stein representing the
administration.
Betsy Krupp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21
Marva Turner

Hair: Black
Eyes: Brown
Height: s. 5" tall
This is the picture of Marva
Turner in homeroom 800. She is
taking a College Course and plans
to be a nurse after graduation
Marva's ambition is to get married
eventually. She rates fried chick
en-, Earth Angel" by the Pen
gums, and blue as tops. Marva
also belongs to Y-Teens. Her pet
peeve is "slow drivers"
Sheila Jess
Sarah NisSen
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21
Steve CorfheII

Dark brown hair, brown eyes,
and s. 6" tall is the picture of
Steve Corthell in homeroom 3O2.
He is taking a College Course and
plans to attend Ohio State Univer-
sity and take up dentistry. Steve
belongs to Latin Club, ThespianS,
and The N. F. L. Hos hobbies are
golfing, fishing, hunting, and swim
ming; his special interest is
science. Steves favorites are "The
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21
School News


Judy Stucky, and Ann Forster.
Norwalk made 19 points in the
first half with Port Clinton making
IL. In the second half they made
10 points and we made 10. The
total score was Norwalk 90, Port
Clinton 81.
Following the game, the Port
Clinton Letter Club entertained
the Norwalk Club with a small
meal in the Home Ec. room, after
which singing was enjoyed.
Ann Forster
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21
Barbara Danner

"Let Me Go Lover" red and blue
and spaghetti are favoriteS with
Barbara Danner, another member
of the Senior Class. Barb is s. -,
has brown hair and brown eyes,
and enjoys reading and going to
movies in her spare time. She be-
longs to F. H. A. and G. A. A, and
is taking a Business course in
school. Barb plans to work in an
office, with her ambition being to
graduate. people who show off
and talk too much" is her pet
peeve.
Sarah NiSsen
Shelia Jess
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21
Letter Club Plavs Norwalk

The P.C.H.S. Girls Letter Club
entertained Norwalk, after school
on January 10, in an exciting
basketball game.
Those playing forwards on the
NP.C. Team were: Gloria Probel,
the president of Letter Club, who
made three baskets and one foul
shot; Sharon Gentry, who made
two baskets and two foul shots;
and Bonnie Boyle, Nancy Jones,
Janice Warnke, and Martha Me
liShka, who each made one basket.
The guards we're: Jane Minoff,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21
Students Draw Plans

Five Students in Advance Me.
chanical Drawing started drawing
plans for a ranch style home which
they are going to build to scale.
They are: Herb Roder, Max Bur
kinS, Ron KochenSparger, Jack
Mortus, and Lamar Richardson
Other class members have started
on machine drawing.
LaVerne Winke
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21

Brough, Ann Caddy, Harry Chat
fin, Steve Corthell, Sally Dewitt,
Clyde Enderle, Sharon Gentry,
Esther Hansen, Kathryn Knepper,
Paul Moon, Richard Noblitt, Ruth
Rofkar, Robert Stetson, and Audre
Borne.
Esther Hansen
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21
Senior Home &c. Girls Busy

Mrs. Ruth Rice's room has been
scene of activity during the past
week. Her Senior Home Ec. girls
are doing makovers. Most of the
girls are taking an old shirt or
dress and making a blouse for
themselves, One girl is taking two
dresses and making one dress out
of them.
The Junior girls have started to
make tailored dresses.
Mary Ellen Foley
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21
Eighth and Ninth
Grade cheerIasderS

Three girls from the Eighth
grade and three girls from the
Freshman class were cheerleaders
for the game with Oak Harbor
after school last Thursday.
The Eighth grade cheerleaders
were: Karen Wahlers, Mary
Kramb, and Judy Berry. Barbara
Rittenhouse, Connie Knodel, and
Donna Zess represented the Fresh
man team.
Ann Forster
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21
Fourteen Study for Senior Test

Fourteen Seniors are NEE ing at
sessions after school and nights to
prepare for the Senior Scholarship
Test, which will be given on Fri
day, January %. They are being
given special instruction in biol
ogy, chemistry, physics, American
history, mathematics, English, and
Ohio history.
Students in this group are Frank
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21
Final Exams Are Given

Many students burned the mid
night oil last week, as final exams
for the first semester were given.
The second semester of the school
year will begin January "a.
Helen Bovia
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21
Girls Will Tour Hospital

The girls of the Junior and
senior classes have been invited to
take part in a tour of Mercy Hos
pital of Nursing in Toledo on jan
uary %, from 200 to 400 pm.
A tea will follow.
LaVerne Winke
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21
Sweetheart Swing

Members of F. H. A. will spon-
sor the annual Sweetheart Swing
on Friday evening, January %.
Students in Grades Nine through
Twelve are invited.
Sheilia Jess
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21

Barefoot Contessa", fried rabbit,
and green. His pet peeve is ''long
bus rides"
Sheila Jess
Sarah NiSSen
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
ELECTED

Mrs Richard Cooper will be the
new president of CataWba Gel.
other officers elected at the meet
ng Thursday at the home of MRS.
Aaron Ungerer are Mrs. Kenneth
owen, vice-president; Mrs. Francis
Burkhart, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Howard Fillinger, recording
secretary; and Mrs. Richard Peter
sen, treasurer. The co-hostess was
Mrs. Carl Brown.
A sale of used children's cloth.
ing brought by the members was
conducted by the Ways and Means
committee, Mrs. Floyd Herl, chair
man, Mrs. Richard Petersen and
Mrs. Richard Smith who presented
a skit call Going to the Rummage
Sale" Mrs. Kenneth Landon gave
The paper Marriage for Keeps" "
The club will 90 to Ken's Cottage
restaurant for the installation
meeting on May II. Several mem
bers are planning to attend the
Spring Conference May 4 in Ely
ria.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22

Mrs. Wayne Rose, Port Clinton
sister of the bride, was matron of
honor in a ballerina length lilac
gown of lace and net. Bridesmaids
were Miss Gladys Bundsehuh, an
other sister, wearing mint green;
and Miss Audrey Fuikert, Elmore,
wearing maize. Stoles were worn
with the strapless model gowns
and they carried colonial bouquets.
Their headpieces of net and
flowers, gift of the bride, matched
their gowns. Keith Floro, LaCarne.
was best man and usherS were
Richard Bundschuhfi the brides
brother, and Roland Schumacher,
Port Clinton.
The brides mother wore blue
with navy accessories. The groom's
mother selected navy crepe dress
with matching jacket trimmed in
white and accessories in navy. They
had yellow carnation corsageS. A
wedding dinner was served at
SerWin'S restaurant and an evening
reception was at Moose Temple.
The Rev. F. M. Otto officiated al
the double ring ceremony and an
organ recital was given by Mrs.
Ila Rose Weng. Joan Erven was
SOlOiSt.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
Beatrice Bundschuh Becomes Bride Of
Stewart R. Grobe Saturday In Fremont

On a weeks honeymoon trip
visiting friends of the groom in
Iowa are Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart R.
Grobe, whose wedding was solem-
nized Saturday at 4:30 in Saint
Mark Lutheran church at Fremont.
They will be at home after April
25 on Route 1853, four miles east
of Oak Harbor.
The bride is the former Beatrice
I. Bundchuh, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. CletuslR. BundSchuh, 836 Nor
rison-st, Fremont, and the groom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie
Grobe, LaCarne Mr.. Grobe, 1949
graduate of Oak Harbor high
school, served with the Navy and
was on Guam 16-months. He is en-
ploycd at EOD at the personnel
office. The bride, a 1850 graduate
of Ross high, formerly worked at
Kroger's here.
The bride wore a floor length
gown Of chantilly lace and nylon
tClle over satin. The bodice was
styled with a Queen Anne collar
and the bouffant skirt was worn
over hoop. A Juliethat of lace
held her waist length veil and she
carried white roses, stephanotis
with ivy and showers of white satin
ribbon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
Frances Lukac To
Wed. C. w. Granger

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J. Lukac,
Sr., S. Madison Street, are an
nouncing the approaching marriage
of their daughter, Frances Mary to
Mr.. Chadwick W. Granger, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Willard G. Granger,
Byrneal Beach.
The nuptials for the popular
young couple will be solemnized
at $3.50 am. at the Immaculate
Conception Church on May 7, 1855,
with the Rev. Karl Brand officiat-
ing.
Miss Lukac, has chosen her sis
ter, Esther Lukac of Cleveland, to
be her maid of honor, with Mary
Papcun and Betty Zekany, Port
Clinton, as bridesmaids. Little
Linda Zekany will be flower girl.
Serving Mr.. Granger will be
Emery Macko as best man, Port
Clinton, Andrew Lukac, Jr., Mon
roeville, Ralph Grugel, Cleveland,
as uSherS, and Dennis Hearn,
Chesterland, Ohio as ring bearer.
A miscellaneous shower given by
Miss Esther Lukac, Mrs. Tony Ze-
kany and Mrs. Andrew Lukac, Jr.,
Monroeville complimented tn e
bride-elect Sunday afternoon.
A colorful umbrella was sus-
pended over the beautifully ar
ranged gift table.
Among the guests present were:
Mrs. Andrew Lukac, Sr., Mrs. Will
lard Granger, Mrs. Peter Lukac,
Mrs. Andrew Zekany, Sr., Miss
Linda Zekany, Mrs. John Macko,
Mrs. Wilbur Ahrens, Mrs. Steve
Kocka, Mrs. John Papcun, Mrs.
Fred Roy, Mrs. Charles Simon, Mrs.
Albert Cernek, Mrs. Steve Lukac,
Mrs. E. o. Puffenberger, Miss Mar
garet Lukac, Mrs. Clarence Lukac
Mrs. Leroy AnsalviSh, Mrs. Mary
Hrupcho, Mrs. Joseph Lukac, Jr..
Mrs. Ann Andrews, Mrs. Emery
Gielow, Mrs. Andrew Zekanv. Jr..
Mrs. Ralph Branum, Mrs. Joseph
Lukac, Sr., Miss Betty Zekany, Mrs.
William Yaeger of Fremont: Mrs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
CHILD GUIDANCE

Meeting at the home of Mrs
Kenneth Young Monday night with
Mrs. Clarence Streetcr as co-kos-
tess, members of Child Guidance
Council elected Mrs. William Faust
Jr. as new president. Other new
officers are Mrs. Paul Sahs, vice
president, Mrs. Clarence Streetcr
secretary; Mrs. A. M. Johnson
treasurer; Mrs. c. Alton Cover and
Mrs. Eta HoWarth, press report
erS.
A talk on cerebral palsy by Sid
ncy Miller, Fremont, gave club
members word picture of the
new CP treatment center there at
which ottawa county CP victims
can receive help. He stressed the
necessity Of public education in
CP as a vital part of the program,
and urged that parents of any CP
children avail themselves Of the
help the Treatment Center can pro
vide. Plans for the district con
ference at Elyria May 4 were
made. Mrs. Bennett Woolley vol
unteered to represent tEe club on
the nominating committee which
will select officers for the P-T.A.
which is to be revived. Plans for
tie installation banquet May Il
we're announced by Mrs. Frank
Carstens, committee chairman. A
white elephant auction, with Mrs.
Srccter auctioneer, was a feature.