davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
Margaret Truman Joins
Stars in Venice Shindiq

Miss Truman with a party
which included Curl Lie, whose
father, Trygve Lie, formerly was
Secretary General Of the United
Nations.
The party was held in the old
Lido Casino. the famed Luna
Park, made over to look like a
king size barn.
Furnishing the square dance
tunes was a CT combo from
Germany called Betty Coon and
her Kentucky Coon Hunters. y
1t included Betty, a Louisville
girl. and her husband. Air Force
Sergt. Chuck Coon Of Princeton
Mo-, Jess Grimes Of Sparta. Mo.
Bob Packet of Pikeville. KY. and
Gene Tucker of Thomasville. Ga
An Italian band served ur
more sophisticated fox trots and
South American numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

VENICE, Italy. Sept. S Pl.-
Film folk, socialites and garden
variety celebrities whooped it up
at a barn dance until dawn yes
terday.
Margaret Truman whirled in
a square dance, Joe Di Maggie
executed a rhumba and a Rus
sian delegation drank vodka
About 1900 persons decked
out in paper hats and old
fashioned bonnets cavorted
In a mass jostle billed as the
big social event of the 18th an
nual Venice Film Festival.
The party was called 1.-THE
Kentuckian" and it was thrown
by United Artists, which just
happened to have a picture OF
the same name showing at the
festival last night.
Among the celebrities present
were screen stars Hedy Lamar
and Linda Christian, the latter
with her companion, actor
Edmund Purdom; Gloria Swan
son and British star Dawr
Adams, French Director Rent
Clair, and Italian Prince Wit.
torio Massimo, husband of Mis-:
Adams.
Di Maggie, the ex-basebal
great now touring Italy, came
with authoress Doris Lilly, anC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
IS Star Carrier Boys
Pedal Prize Bicycles

Eighty-five carrier boys are
rolling around town on eighty
five shiny new English light
weight bicycles today. all win
ners in a two-month campaign
for new subscribers conducted by
The Star.
The bikes were offered as
prizes in the contest, which
started June 81 and ended Au-
gust 81. Contests were held in
each Of The Stars IS Metropolis
tan Area dealer districts.
The bicycles are touring type
machines with hand brakes
three-speed gear, stand, pump
and tool bag.
The winners:
AL, James s,I Branch : "a v stree. NV;
NV; Joe Louis Wilson, $50 v street
NV; Fulton Smith 3 < street NV:
Melvin Hyaman. s16 crothers lane.
Ssfsiand drive. Wheaton, oo'P MAJ: james
Mcouillan; 72d7 Exter road. Chevy
Chase. Nd; John Beebe. l0012 Wild
wood road. Kensnaton, Md: Benigio
peTes; 1877 oartield street NV; L Z;
Charles Solder, 1907 Mckinley street
NV; Charles Hatton, $500 18th street
NV; Michael Burke. 34S Oneida street
NE; Robert Cavedo, 1914 S. 3lst road,
Arlington. Va; Michael Rankin, BIS
Holly street, Alexandria Va; James
Miller; 1920 N. Montana. street, Airing
ton, Va: Richard Davis. Eppard street,
Falls Church. Va: Roger Amato. T227
Landess street, Alexandria, Va
Garry Graham, 1901 Wayne road
Falls Church Va; Julian j. Syret. 3741
D street S. E.: Johnnie Arthur. 10 Needle
Green S.w.: Myron Fridy. 2So3 Rambie-
wood drive. Hyattsyille. Nd; james
Gordon, Fourth and P streets SW.: Roy
TAYLOR, 1864 Hamlin street NE: Solo
mon whitmore, 1924 Clay street NE;
Glass Manor. Nd: William Beahan, 3027
Alabama avenue Sc: Victor Seasted
1Oa Sayler road Silver Spring, Nd;
Prank Smith, $40 South Dakota avenue
NV: Richard Morton, $40 Southampton
drive Silver Spring Nd; Kenneth
owenr. sos Domer avenue. Silver Spring
Mason Taylor, 3I5 oallatin street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
.CAA Studies Plan to Cut
Its Air Sofety Activities

| ton to amend the Civil Aero
nautics Act, while others could
be adopted by Executive Branch
action.
One proposal would make
manufacturers of proven capa.
bilities" responsible for determ-
lining that new aircraft meet
civil air regulations. CAA would
grant a certificate for a new
plane on this basis, rather thar
by making its own investigation
las at present.
Pilot Examinations
Another proposal would dele.
gate to designated air carrier
examiners" the responsibility fol-
giving practical examinations tt
pilots and others applying fol
certificates to fly commercial
planes. The industry examiner,
also would issue temporary Ger.
tificates for applicants passing
the tests.
/ Annual reinspection of small
aircraft would be eliminated, al
would the issuing of airmar
identification cards.
I Altogether. the four mar
committee proposed that sever
safety activities be eliminated
and that 81 be transferred Of
delegated to industry. The CAL
would retain 80 safety functions
Chairman OF the COMMITTEES
was Director A. s. Koch of thu
Once Of Aviation Safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

District, recently completed q
two-week training tour at Paris
Island. S. c.
Working in cooperation with
the National Rife Association.
the reservists sharpened their
shooting eyes with basic marks
manship training. In the Dis
trict. they practice at the Nc
Kinley Tech High School range.
The only comparable unit is
stationed in Baltimore.
Commander of the volunteer
outfit is Warrant Officer Clark
H. Baldwin of Annandale, Va.
who is a White House police
man.
Army PrivateS Calvin Hart
and James G. Davis recently
were graduated from the Mill
tary Police Training Center at
Camp Gordon, Ga.
Pvt. Hart, son of Mrs. Mary
Carlton, 1881 Tenth street NV,
completed basic training at Fort
Knox. KY. He holds the Com
bat Infantryman Badge. Purple
Heart. Bronze Star Medal and
the U. N. and Korean Service
Ribbons.
Pvt. Davis, a former Howard
University student, lives at 223
F street NE. and Is the son of
Mrs. Edna v. Davis. He took his
basic training at Camp Plauche,
La, and Fort jackson, S. c.
Marine End 1t. Louis c. Kres-
sin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Kressin of 1903 Holly street NV,
recently ompleted the FIVE
month officers basic course at
Quantico, Va. and was assigned
duty there.
1t. Kressin. a graduate of Ohio
State University, is married to
the former Miss Beverley Herbst,
of 14l7 Leegate road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

NV: Steven KATE, 1918 East-wes
hishway,. Silver Spring. Md: Nathanie
Chamberlain, a9i9 sherman avenue
P.g Sss a sio E:ans d s,sst sM S.
street NV: Louis Dashieli, 49Il
Fortieth place. Hyattsville, Nd. Franl
Bronax. 1911 Third street NE; Mix
psvS e. ss ps s sfs. Gassry MS
Hillside. Md: Paul Marquis. 200.
5I05 North Thirty-third street. Airing
ton, Va; Beverly Dunn. 1929 stonehan
drive s ; sethssds Nd i Paul pesJs SIs
Philip Fisher. sos5 sherrier plae
NV; Hugh DeBruhl. 6031 Twenty-hrs
street North. Arlington. Va; Robert ?
Mevean. zig North Abingdon street
Arlington, Va; James Kelliher. 81,
ITwenty,secnne street NV; Ronald Mar
tin. 1874 s street NV; Wallace Q
Keene: 1850 cslvsr, street NV: Gar
Spring. Md: John wills, Cedar avenue
6 6odas Park. Lsndovsr. ' Nd; DenDi
Ward, e71s Central avenue N L.: Ron
ME Risley zoos Twsnty Y, a.s avenue ,n,
Ninth street Sc; Carl Moss. 1926 Chill
lum road. Mount Rainier. Nd: Alder
Cutting, 5007 Quebec street, Bervyn
Md Ronnie Nicholson. 1852 Sixty
sixth avenue, Hyattsville. Nd.
Harry Walton. 1904 Tenth stree
N W; Douglas Brooks, 1547 North Sew
enteenth street Arlington. Va; Eddi
Bryington, 130 williams street, Alex
andria, Va; Jimmy Corbett. 1113 Nortl
Pitt street. Alexandria. Va; Seth Oging
TT7 North Van Dorm. Alexandria, Va.
Robert Mitchell. 80 North Fenwiel
street, Arlington. Va: Tommy r. Pull
lian. 1914 Baltimore boulevard, Col
Billie Forbes. 2007 Quebec street
Adelphj. Md: Robert J, Ali. Patuxent
Nd: Terry Cease. All Allie road. Morn
ingSide, Md: Melvin Proctor, Route 2
Clinton, Nd William Berry. 4503 Tenn
pie lane. Hyattsville Md; Herby Bou
LANCER. 40S Chestnut street, Fairfax
Va. PeIer steketee. 20IS Holly lane
Pals Church. Va; Wayne Safer, Hern
don, Va.
Russell Koontz. 1915 Tucker avenue
Falls Church Va; John PfeifIer. Lees
burg, Va. Stanley Layton. 60l9 Han
over street, SpFingfleld. Va: David Lar
lseg, 0uantico, Va; Lewis Smalls, Vim
Hill. Va; John Hoagland. Route 4
Alexandra. Va; Albert Eckard. For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
BY the Associated Press

The Civil Aeronautics Admin
stration said today it may elimi-
nate some of its air safety activi-
ties and transfer some other
safety functions to the aviation
industry.
The CAA said it has trans
mitted to industry groups and
trade associations a series OF
informal proposals for major
changes in air safety procedures,
The proposals, it said. rep
resent a basis for discussions
with industry rather than firm
CAA position"
Presidents Message
A committee of four CAA off,
cials drafted the proposals as an
outgrowth Of President Essen
hower's budget message to Con-
gress. in which the President
said:
with the increasing maturity
of civil aviation. the Federal
Government soon should be able
to reduce substantially its safety
promotion and enforcement &C.
Invites without affecting the
present high level Of safety.
have requested the early prepa.
ration Of a plan, in cooperation
with industry, to achieve this
objective"
Some Of the proposed changes
would require Congressional &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

coming into service in penny
numbers" he said.
The complaints. detailed In the
book THE Third Service" pub
lished today, were banner head
line news in some London news
papers.
Some Of his views echoed criti-
cism of British aircraft procure
ment made recently in a report
Lby the United States Hoover
Commission. The report pub.
llished in Washington said the
United States air force wasted
funds in helping to develop such
British jet fighters as the
Hawker Hunter, the RATS tor
| fighter.
The commissions claim thai
the Hawker Hunter would bt
obsolete by the time it came iratt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
Top British Flyer
Charges Middle
Has Crippled Raj

! LONDON, Sept. 5 R1.-A top
British airman claims a dis
astrous" British muddle has
crippled the Royal Air Force and
left it with obsolete planes.
Sir Philip Joubert. retired Raj
air chief marshal, in a new book
blamed the governments Min
iistry of Supply for slowing down
delivery Of badly needed jet air.
craft.
$50 today we are without a
strong force of supersonic fight
,ers, and our jet bombers are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
'AiIine Official
Winds Up Job,
Kills Himself

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 5 R1.--
Last week the final job of DR..
Harry M. Howell was finished
and approved.
He had completed another
complex. multimillion dollar
budget for the Los Angeles city
school districts, which he served
las associate superintendent. He
had done 1t despite intense pain
from cancer.
Yesterday. police said, the ed
|ucator ended his life with a bull
let. A note to his wife said only,
Faye. Dear suffering and
ready to cash in"
He had undergone four oper-
lations and remained at his Job.
In addition to the budget there
was Q salary survey to be COM
pleted. It also was recently
finished.
Refused Top Job
DR.. Howell, So, had been
Ioffered the schools superin-
tendency OF the Los Angeles
system last year, but refused,
saying he thought he could best
serve as budget director. DR..
Claude L. Reeves was appointed
superintendent. DR.. Howell,
who learned last September he
was a cancer victim, promised
fun cooperation in getting the
new administration under way.
He fulfilled that promise and
DR.. Reeves declared:
Despite the great pain and
suffering, he nevertheless spent
many hours guiding me through
my first budget year. This was
his greatest ambition. I don't
know what I would have done
without his help"
Given Sedative
Detective Sergts. w. D. Bark
ley and Ronnie Nathans said
Mrs. Howell gave her husband
a sedative early yesterday and
heard a shot an hour later. She
found the note on a memoran-
dunn pad.
A native Of Shamokin, Pa,
DR.. Howell was graduated from
the University Of Michigan and
obtained his masters and doc
tors degrees at the University
of Southern California.
In addition to his widow, DR..
Howell is survived by two sons,
Dick, 20, and Don, Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
Store Burglars Get
$4,000 Fur Haul

DAVENPORT. Iowa, Sept. 5
P.-Furs valued at between
$75,O 900 and 100000 were stolen
from a swank fur shop here early
yesterday by burglars who broke
five locks to gain entrance, po-
lice said.
j. j. Gordon. owner of the
store. said many of the furs were
choice mink coats and stoles. He
said some of the furs were taken
of manikins in the display
rooms. Others were taken from
the stock room, work shop and
shipping room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
Kefuuver in Moscow

MOSCOW. Sept. 5 R-sen-
ator Kefauver, Democrat of Ten
nessee, made the rounds Of Mos
COW churches yesterday-Baptist.
Roman Catholic and Orthodox
and later rode the city's SUBJ
way. At the crowded Baptist
church he spoke briefly, "con-
lveying the greetings Of Ameri.
can Baptists to Russian Bap-
fists"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
HERE AND ABROAD
HERE AND ABROAD
District Youth Leeds
Class at Navy Center

DaVlo q. Cook, son OF Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Leo w. Nilon
IUSN. retired. has received the
American Spirit Honor Medal a
the outstanding graduate at the
United States Naval Training
Center. cambridge, Md.
Seaman Recruit Cook, who
lives at 3942 Harrison street
NV. received the honor from
his father. who acted as review
ing officer and presented awards
to the 1900 graduates in the
class, last week.
A graduate of Wilson High
School. David will now be sent
to cambridge Prep to prepare
for entry into the Naval
Academy.
1t. John j. Selkis, q member
lof the End Battalion Combat
Team in Iceland. recently COM
manded the tri-forces honor
guard that welcomed President
Eisenhower to Keflavik Airport
Ien route to the Geneva confer
ence.
1t. Selkis, graduate Of
Georgetown University, accom-
panied the President as he in
spected the honor guard, COM
posed of members of the Army
Navy and Air Force. 1t. Selkis
wife. Margaret. lives at 614
Mcneil road. Silver Spring.
4 \
Corpl. Robert c. Link, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackie A. Lyerly
633 Eighth avenue NE, recently
was graduated from the Nom
Commissioned Officer Leadership
School at Fort Meade, Md.
A gunner in Battery c of the
601st Anti-Aircraft Artillery Bat
talon, Corpl. Link received in
lstruction in lie a dership, mar
reading and other military SUBJ
Ijects.
Maj. Kenneth B. Cooper, 5000
Thirty ninth street NV, has re-
ceived the Legion of Merit fo1
his work with the Division OF
Military Applications, Alto m c
Energy Commission, from June,
1851. to May of this year.
A 1914 West Point graduate, he
is currently taking the Engineer
Officer Advanced Course at Fort
Belvoir. He is the son of Mrs
Avery J. Cooper of Is Kennedy
drive, Kenwood, Md.
He was cited for his ire
sourcefulness, energy and de-
termined effort which contrib
uted immeasurably to the statue
of the common defense and ma
tional security of the United
States"
| II X \
A/2c Barbara Cosner, 10
daughter Of Mai. and Mrs
Robert L. Cosner. 7076 Allen
town road, Allentown. Md, rep.
resented Otis Air Force Base
Mass, in the recent Indian Sum.
mer Princess contest.
A graduate of Oxon Hill High
School. she formerly spent
three months at Lakeland All
Force Base, Tex, before being
assigned to Otis.
| n
The newest type of Marine
Reserve unit. q craftsmanship
VOLUNTEER training unit from thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
SECURITY CHECKS
PROVE AS PHONY
AS THE CHECKER

TAIPEI. Formosa fP.-
Hung WI Lun-hSun, 80 was
indicted at Tainan for mas
querading as a security
agent.
Police said Hung:
/. Made two girls strip for
a security check" and took
criminal advantage of one;
2. Made a security check"
Of a homeland got away
with a gold watch and some
cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
.Spurkmun in Moscow

MOSCOW, Sept. 4 F.-Sen-
ator Sparkman, Democrat of
Alabama. arrived in Moscow
yesterday with his wife. They
came from Helsinki and Lenin-
grad. They visited Baptist and
other churches and did some
sightseeing in Red Square.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11

Elsie were Sunday evening dinner
guests of friends in Graytown.
Mrs. Arthur Conradi was hostess
to the Cheerio Club Wednesday
afternoon, when the group enjoyed
an afternoon of cards and dinner
at the Wyandotte Plaza at the
Stony Ridge turnpike entrance.
Prizes were won by Mrs. LylN Mac
kenzie of Lakeside and Mrs. Clar-
ence Seawater. Others attending
were Mrs. Lucille Knop, Mrs. l.. j.
Darr, Mrs. Al Hay, Mrs. Ivan st.
Clair, Mrs. Ed Michel, Mrs. Stella
Leow, Mrs. Lawrence Mylander,
Mrs. Kelly Winnie and Mrs. E.
Clay Ingram also of Lakeside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell Sterling OF
Detroit spent the weekend with
her father, A. w Blatt.
Junior Women's Club members
are now taking orders for theil
pref Christmas sale of candy made
by Quisno's of Port Clinton. A
wide assortment is available anc
in ne,two, three, and five pouno
boxes.
Mrs. Richard w. Wolf, chairman
of the sale, has price lists available
Orders will be taken until Decem
ber / by Mrs. Wolf, whose tele
phone number is 1855, or any other
Junior Women's Club member.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11

ton, and son Norman Stetler at
home. The Stetlers' had two other
children Henry Stetler who passed
away some years ago leaving fam
lily of several children and a daugh-
ter who passed away as small
child.
For person to reach ninety
years there is real occasion to cele-
brate, but for Mrs. Stetler it was
just another day. There is no doubt
that if she were able, Mrs. Stetler
would want to have celebrated a.
lone with her family in quiet
manner in much the same way that
she has spent her life.
Mrs. Jane Meyer, Parma is stay
ing at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Charles Sibrel for several
weeks.
ROLAND Kokinda, former local
resident is enjoying a furlough
and visiting with his parents the
Joe Kokinda's before leaving for
his new assignment next Sunday
which will take him for duty in
Germany.
Mrs. Ben BahnSen returned home
Saturday evening after stay OF
ten days with the Seperber's ir
Dayton. Major and Mrs. HarolC
Sperber and family brought Mrs
Bahnsen home and also enjoyed {
visit with his mother Mrs. George
Sperber and Ray Sperber at La
Carne.
When the regular meeting of the
Parent-Teacher Association is helt
next week Monday evening at the
school, those attending will heal
John Anderson give a talk or
"Wildlife in This Area" Anderson
will supplement his talk with colo
slides. One of the classes at thu
school will also present a numbe
for the meeting.
The Kings Daufhters will NEE
at the Church on Monday afte
school when hostesses will be tn,
Misses Evelyn Howell and Sail,
ShietS.
Mrs. Ed Reifschneider entertain
ed members oa the Sunday Evening
Pinochle Club on Saturday evening
at her home when her father J. II
Gulau was host to the group. Il
the awarding for high scores, Mrs
Joe Fitzthum, Mrs. Adair Wilbur
Sr., and Mrs. Denver Rowley hel,
high games for the ladies Will
Adair Wilbur, Sr., Ben Bahnsel
and Joe Fitzthum took high prize
for the men.
Guests at the home of Mr.. an
Mrs. John Danko over the Week-en
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Varos
Mrs. Wilbur Shotton. and daugf
ters Betty Jane and Mrs. Ann
Wright and the latter's granc
daughter, Anna May Wright @
Tarentum, Pa. They came to atten
the wedding and reception Satul
day of Bob Danko to Miss Marci
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11

HablitZel and Mr.. and Mrs. Carlyle
Brindley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Banchich
Tommy and Claire we're Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Baney and family in Findlay
Mrs. Allen Franck was hostess
to the Silver Tea Club at her home
Friday afternoon when Mrs. Elmer
Nehls and Mrs. Harry Zehner were
guests. Members present were
Mrs. Roy Garner, Mrs. Max Griest,
Mrs. Cora Hetrick, Mrs. Ed. Hoedt,
Mrs. Leon Leutz, Mrs Lawrence
Myerholtz, Mrs. Lawrence Myland-
er, Mrs. Vernell Price, Mrs. Louis
Nolte, and Mrs. Adolph Sorg Fol
lowing the dessert course cards
were the diversion of the after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wendt
Dewyne and Marsha of DeShleI
visited his parents Mr.. and Mrs
Ed. Wendt, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Lockwood
of Delaware visited the Paul Lock
woods and at the John Denk home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Scheuer
man took their granddaughter
Margaret Kern, to her home ir
Norwalk Sunday after weeks
visit. Another granddaughter, Su
zanne Gahris of Tiffin, visited
several days with her counsin a
the Scheuerman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kruger
spent Sunday visiting relatives ir
Detroit. They showed slides Of
their recent European trips, having
photos of mutual relatives whom
the Detroit folks had never seen
Mr.. and Mrs. August Blatt, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. j. Buhrow anC
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11

her own h0useWork and enjoying
fairly good health. Mrs. Frank
(Mina) Black, daughter is taking
care of her mother at the Stetler
home here and is assisted by other
members of Mrs. Stetler's family.
Because of her health no obser-
vance of her birthday was held.
Married to the late Harry Stetler
who passed away in January of
1899, Mrs. Julia Koepke) Stetler
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11
BIRTHDAYS.
ANNIVERSARIES

Nov. IL: Mrs. Roy Rahm, Carol
Williams, John Papcun, Rudolph
Rhode, Howard Brokate, Mrs. Chas.
Knight, Lois Quisno Held. Mrs. Karl
Stucky, Marian Eberle, Mrs. Den
mis- Mcdaniel, Mrs. Rowland Wen
eel, Eugene Weisend. Anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. George ZetZer.
Nov. IL: Sandra Collins, Frank
Johnson, Pamela Sibrel, Ann Stock
we'll, Mrs. Charles Brown. Wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Later, Mr.. and Mrs. N " Heine-
man, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Turner.
Nov. 13: Mrs. Bertha Woner, Elsa
RENTS, Mrs. Willard Wright, Geo.
Slaughter, Jr., Marilyn Thompson,
Larry Hattwick, Dorothea Jensen
Moquist, Mrs. Herman Gates. Ami
versaries of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Younker, Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Ohle-
macher.
Nov. IA: Mrs. Mary Ceccoli, Mary
Ceccoli, Mary Rounds, John Pap
cum, Mrs. Elsie Petersen, Blanche
Johnson, Mrs. Eva Mackey, Teresa
Snider, Corrine Florian INLAND.
Anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Reinheimer, Mr. and Mrs. John
Jensen, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dress,
Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl Welty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Ohm.
Nov. Is: Mrs. Earl McDavitt,
Wayne Branum, Evelyn Later, Dan
ny Schiewe, Robert Leutz, Mrs. Jo-
seph Prentice, Judith Ann Ballard,
Mrs. Mildred Staaf, Mrs. Melvin
Immel, DR.. w. w. Van Malta. Ami
versaries of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Minderman, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Cooper.
Nov. Is: Otto Below, Herbert
Hamann, R. E. Reynolds, Sharon
Joan Zura, John Oravec, Vickie
Lynn Bruner, A. j. Davids. Ami.
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
HeeS, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fielder
Mr.. and Mrs. George Elchisco.
Nov. II: Mrs. Milton McRitchie
Elizabeth Scott, Paul Dubbert, Rich
ard Ohm, Scott Wadsworth, Pauline
Gulau, Ronald Huskey, Carol Col
Inns, Frances Cover Petersen, Jack
Binkley, Marvin James Lundgard
Mrs. Marjorie Rupert, Mrs. Leal;
Edwards. Anniversaries of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Edwin Bredehoft, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Edward Kirk, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Kihlken, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Wiechel, Mr. and Mrs. George
Freeh, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Davids.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11

lived all of her life in Ottawa Co.
since a young girl, for it was then
she came from her home town in
Schnectady, New York where she
was born to Gypsum.
Besides Mrs. Black, Mrs. Stetler
has three other daughters, Mrs. Ida
Graham of Gypsum; Mrs. Stanley
(Viola) Winslow, Toledo; Mrs. Ed
ward (Jennie) Lanier, Port Clin-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11

Friday nights game :. our grid
ders are handicapped Lo~ssIl
Humphrey is a patient at Magruder
Keith Freimark has a broken
ankle other members Of the
team are suffering injuries too
we're with you 100T S.. it
will be a good game and undoubt-
edly there will again be a capacity
and enthusiastic crowd of specta-
tors
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11

tawa County, Ohio, revealed that
there were more television sets In
stalled in the county than there
were telephones wondering
how many other out-of-staters read
the same release