davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-30
CATHERINE Macy

East Chicago, Ind. DruStvo
"Harborites", odsjek broj $50 jaw
liza tuznu vijest swim clanovima
nase zajednice i prijateljima, da
je IL svoje sredine izg1lbio dobru
vrijcdnu Clanicu, sestru Cathe-
rine Macy, koja je preminula ma
%. oktobra 1865
Sestra Macy je bila zena mirne
i cedne naravi. Bila je aktivna cla-
MICA svakom radu, tal1o da je
uvijek radila "a dobrobit naseg
drustva i naseg Hrvatskog Donna.
Ona je bila tajnica Ia wise godi-
ma delegatica "a konvencije.
Mrtvo tijelo poliojnice bio je
izlozeno Il pogrebnom zavodu Pru-
siecki i Sin, gdje je njezin odar
bio iSkiten nlnogobrojnim vijenci-
ma cvijeta Cd obitelji, rodbine, i
prijatelja, tako isto sa kartica-
ma "a svete mise "a pokoj ME
zine duse. Sprovod je bio obavljen
ma 25. oktobra IL $50 sati ju-
tro cd pogrebnog zavoda do nase
hrvatske katolicke crlive "Sveto
Trojstvo", gdje je odsluzena sve-
Ia misa zadusnica po nasem zup-
nillu, Rev. Paul Bogovich, iz cr-
kve ma st. John groblje u Ham
mond, Indiana. Tu mad otvorenim
grobom, nakon motive, predsjed-
mix brat Louis Kresich je proci-
tao nadgrobno slovo.
liza sebe je ostavila ozaloscenog
supruga Charles; jednog sina,
Charles G.; tri sestre, Ann Joann
Racich. Mary Maddox; i jednog
brata, Samuel Racich.
Neka tebi draga scstro Cathe-
rine bude lahka giuda zemlje i
neka ii je slava i pokoj vjecni.
Tvojem suprugu, sinu, sestrama
bratu neka bude nase iskreno
duboko saucesce.
Judith p. Mihalic.
Zahvala. Ovim putem mai
ljepse sc cd srca zahvaljujemo
clanstvu svima onima, koji su
darovali whence cvijeca, platili
svete mise "a pokoj njezine duse
i darovali svoje automobile ma dan
sprovoda. JOS jednom svima hva-
la cd Boga plaza. A tebi nasa
draga mila suprugo, mako ses-
tro neka ii svijetli vjecna SWEET
lost raju nebeskom.
Rastuzeni suprug, Charles; sin,
Charles g.; sestre, Ann, Jo-
ann, Mary; brat Samuel.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-30
SWELL GR0B0YI
So Nash dragih -
Brace ! sestara
UMRM CLANOvI HB.Z

UMRLI CLANOVI III. B. T.
PRIJAVLJENI Cd 4. DO IL. NOVEMBA, 1855
1 Nikola Juratovic 80 klara Lovrenc
8 Maria Buric 255 Martin Mataja
22 JOsip Konecnig 4O3 Ana Bracika
20 Anna Rakaric 519 Terezija Krujac
UMRLI CLANOVI III. b. z.
PRIJAVLJENI OD IL. DO 1S. NOVEMBRA, 1855
16 Ana LaktaSic 534 Franco Salopek
66 Josp Makovic 5s5 Kata Horvat
28S Kata SenGaj :.
425 Maria Kuss o"o '"i"J hi""'''No'"
519 Frapjo Crnkovc 827 Tomo Karich
UMRLI CLANOVI III. b. z.
PRIJAVLJENI Cd 18. DO 25. NOVEMBRA, 1855
3S Gjuro Kuk 29O Josp Sopcic
76 Antoinette Birek 3O4 Grgica Ronceyic
81 Josp Vadnal 423 Franjo Svarc
SO andre Cepulo 49S Ana Palijan
ia John Polch 5O4 Kata Filipan
142 MatO Troha sos Mato Laus
40 Petar Cigc 5S1 John G. Radoscvic
1T PaskO GverOvic 665 Jakov Malnar
1872 PasEval Brozovc
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-30
ALOJZ DORICH

Weirton, w. Va. Odsjek broj
595 "Napredak" javlja zalosnu vi
jest rodbini, prijateljima clan
stvu HBZ., da je neumoljiva smrt
otela IL nase sredine dugogodis-
Meg tlana, brata ALOHA Dorich,
koji je preminuo 13. septembra
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-22
Demo Natl Head Takes Final Fling At Administration
 Wouldn't Blame Alaska
 For Having Its Own
 Boston Tea Party

KEFCHIKAN, Alaska, RHNa- tional Democratic Chairman Paul Butler flew to San Francisco after a two-weeks Alaska tour, but not without taking a final fling at the Eisenhower Administration.
 He told Ketchikan meeting last night:
 T wouldn't blame Alaskans for having their own Boston Tea Par ty if administration retrenchment policies continue much longer"
 He also forecast of this falls forthcoming Alaska Constitution al Convention that ''Alaskans will finally issue their own declara- tion of independence"
 His 14-day Alaska visit was his longest to any one area since he took the party post last January.
 Arriving in San Francisco yes terday, he told interviewers Alas ka is ready and entitled to state hood" Butler said failure of the Administration to ex- ert leadership accounted for de- feat of the Alaska and Hawaii statehood measures in the last Congress.
 Butler predicted the Democrats will recapture the White House next year regardless of whether President Eisenhower runs again or not.
 He said he based his optimism over 1856 on ''the failures, mis- takes and confusion of the Eisen- hover Administration, which are becoming apparent to the Ameri- can people-even through the paper curtain of the pro-admin- istration press"
 Butler said he hopes Vice Pres ident Nixon is on the COP ticket again next year. He's one of the least popular Vice Presidents we've had," Butler said, land we'll focus our big guns on him if he's on the ticket"
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-22
"Old Faceful"
"Old Faceful."

"Old Faceful."
 IDAHO FALLS, R-The drink ing fountain at the airport here is one of those that waits for people to bend down real close to get a drink, then spouts forth with un- expected power to splatter the face.
 Airport authorities have finally put up warning sign with local color. Old Faithful, the geyser of Yellowstone Park, is but 70 miles to the northeast.
 The sign on the fountain reads: "Oold Faceful."
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-22
Northeastern States Suffer From Furious Floods With Many Dead
 And Property Damage in Billions
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Furious floods ripped at the northeastern states for the second day in a row Saturday, with 1O4 known dead and property damage estimated in the billions.
 It was the worst such catastro- phe ever to hit the region.
 Rivers, bloated with record breaking rains, rolled out of their banks across seven states, leaving thousands homeless, roads in shambles, and whole communities debris covered ruins.
 As the mopup of mud and wreckage began in battered New York and New England towns to the north, the stampeding Dele ware and its tributaries still flung terror and tumult in areas farther south.
 Pennsylvania took the worst beating, with 51 known dead, and at least TO missing from water buried camps and homes.
 As civil defense organizations, Red Cross and the armed forces threw emergency units into high gear, an indication of the extent of the misery came in this single report of supplies sent by the Army overnight:
 Two hundred cots and blankets and two amphibious Ducks" to Trenton, N.J.; 500 cots and 1000 blankets airlifted to Hartford, Conn.,; 2,000 sandbags to Arling- ton, Mass; electric generator to Torrington, Conn; 200 mattresses and blankets to Camden, NJ.
 Many towns were without pow CT, and water supplies were spoiled. Communications were hit or-miss in much of the region.
 New reports of dams crumbling under the force of swollen streams added to the swelling total of property damage.
 The collapse of the Rice City Dam in North Uxbridge, Mass, sent a five-foot wall of water charging down the Blackstone River toward Woonsocket, RI., already devastated by earlier
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-22

floods.
 As the rising Deleware River swirled over its banks in Trenton, capital of New Jarsey, five fire companies pumped water from the basement of the State House in an effort to forestall damage to the building and it's valuable records.
 At Seymour, Conn, flood vic tims watched the angry Nauka- tuck River undermine a cemetery, intending tombstones and digging out concrete vaults and collins. Cemetery workers carried corpses from broken collins.
 Bridge after bridge was report ed washed out. Dams burst and torrents of water tore mercilessly at buildings and anything else in the way. Hazardous rescues were routine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

Washinstsn Unit-Tuesday, $50
pm. Iron Gate Inn. 1874 N street
NV. dinner meeting annual re-
ports and election of officers.
National LeaEue of American Pen
Women. District Branch-Wednes-
day. 2 PM. poetry. group. Satur-
day. 4-6 pm. art tea.
Club Feminin de Liaisen Franco
Amerieaine WEDNESDAY, spring
er. Nine, jacques Florsheim. Mon
therlant."
Kenilwerth Ladies' Guiid-wednes-
day. ~ noon. Broadmoor Hotel,
42nd birthday celebration luncheon.
ki-Wives Of WashingtsB--Wedn
noon. Woodner Hotel: speaker.
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin.
Federal Toastmistress -wednes-
day, 81 pm, Main Navy Building,
semimonthly dinner meeting.
Leasue of Republican Wamen Of the
District--Thursday. 1890 am,
coffee hour and morning study
aoglns Speaker oEms, Dr. Jossph " Bal
Eastern Affairs, Department OF
State, observation-disclosures Rela-
Florence .Crittenton Home. Marian
MONTHS MONTHS G1r sasinr Hitb 23 s. pm
road. Takoma Park
Potomac Craftsmen--Saturday, 1870
Pm, National Museum: speaker,
Kari LAUREL of the School for
American Craftsmen OF the Roeh-
ester Institute OF Technology, "The
Satisfaction of Original Design
District Daushters of the American
Revolution Tomorrow, pm,
Victory Chapter, with Mrs, Wris-
ley. Brown. 1854 Wildwood lane
NV, white elephant sale Tomor-
row, pm, Army and Navy Chap
ter house; speaker, Charles c, Tan
Sill, professor of History at George
town University. discussion of his
book, Back Door to War" Tomor-
row. 2 pm, Captain Molly Pitcher
Chapter. chapter house, program,
Echoes From the State Conference.
tomorrow, s pm, American Chap
/ ter, with Mrs. Harry G.. Schmidt,
692s Thirty-third street NV.
program OF American music, To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

tary. Of the Treasury. and club
president. Mrs: George H. Busch
Be ar' si xil pS Sm,s sss A,un... Char
l. Meyers 5sss Pairfas xie Dive sls' EAR
MISCELLANEOUS CLUBS
Pro Bonata Club Tomorrow; 8 pm,
election OF ofacefs. With Mrs. Carol
NJ Farauhar. 202S Lanier drive.
silver Spring.
stenewaIl Jackson Chapter. Ne. GO
MeSnsl Han, 1 IN ve G3nisde asss
nle NV business meeting.
Ladies' Auxiliary. Hebrew Home for
the Aged Ill an. drawing Of
tables for donor luncheon. Tomor-
row., 1890 pm, Passover dessert
mess meeting.
weman's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow. I2;30 p.m.. club lunch.
con speakers. Mrs. Edgar Stern and
Mrs, Isidore Newman, Mechani Z;
Philip NJ, Stern. director of re-
mittee, The Chamber of Horrors"
National Executive Housekeepers AS
ISOLATION, Washington CHAPTER =
Tuesday, : pm. Willard Hotel.
wemen's RuxiIiary to the District
pm. Kenwood country Club.
monthly meeting: speaker. Ralph
Hardy vice president of the Ma
tional Radio & Television Corp,
''America's Worldwide Public Re-
lations Problems"
PEG Sisterhaod- pm,
Chapter B, 1851 Columbia road
NV: speaker. Mrs. ". T, Duvsult.
MY Trip to the Holy Land"
Woodbridge Book Club Tuesday.
1880 pm. Broadmoor Hotel. an
niversary luncheon: speaker. DR..
Leon P. Smith, dean OF the Cellege
OF Arts and Science at the Uni
versity of MARYLAND
Woman's Auxiliary Of the American
Institute of Mining-Tuesday. Il
am, o400 Sixteenth street NV.
business meeting, luncheon and
proRram: speaker. Mrs. w. Green
Duegers.
Women's Overseas Service League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
ON THE CLUB CALENDAR

alton Center, general meeting: cleo
ton of Officers and annual reports.
Waman's Club of Bethesds--Tuesday
1880 pm. monthly business meet
tional Institute OF Health Clinical
Center.
Juuier Woman's Club of Silver Spring
Wednesday,, SIS pm, Citizens
Building and Loan Building. Ameri-
can home section: program on cake
decorating.
ALUMNAE CLUBS
washinston Wellesley Ciub-Tomorrow
SIS pm. Beauyoir School; speaker.
Prof, Nj. MarFaret Ball, chairman
OF the department of political SCI
ence at wellesley From the Outside
Looking In
Zeta Tau Alpha AIumnae Chapter Of
Northern Virginia--Tuesday. S:I5
pm. business meeting and bridge.
with Mrs. Carl J. Owsby. 412 Tyler
place. Alexandria,
Kappa Alpha Theta. Washington Alum
Mrs. Paul Truitt, 200 Lenhart
Delta sigma Epsilon, Washington
A Nieh MRS eha oriin asshssr io
Dennis street, Silver Spring,
Northern Virginia Alliance or Delta
Delta Delta-.Wednesday. s pm,
INSTALLATION ol oMeefS. with MRS.
Richard Parli; film. on cancer pre-
yention.
Delta Gamma, Maryland Suburban
ID. C. Alumnae OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PM 4502 College avenue, College
Park: fashion show and meeting.
Alpha Chi Omega, Washington Alum
nae Chapter--Wednesda pm,
with Mrs Arthur A. Stefan. 91I9
Burdette road Bethesda.
Briarcliffe Club Of Washinston-Thurs-
day, $50 pm. annual meeting with
Mrs. Charles S. Thomas. wife of
the. Secretary of the Navy. 1000
Cathedral avenue NV Mrs. George
M. Humphrey, wife of the Seere-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Altruso Reception
For New Citizens

The Altrusa Club, in cooper
alton with the Women's Bar
Association. will give a recep-
ton to honor 100 naturalized
citizens Immediately following
the Oath of Allegiance cere-
mony on Tuesday at IL am.
The affair will be held in the
lawyers lounge of the United
States District Court House.
Altrusa hostesses will be
headed by Miss Gretchen
Feiker. club president. and
Miss Hazel Ireman, public af-
fairs chairman in charge of
the reception arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Sodolity Benefit
At Shorehum

The annual dance and card
party sponsored by the Sane
tuary Sodality of the Shrine
of the Most Blessed Sacrament
will be held tomorrow in the
Shoreham Hotel. Cards will
begin at 8 o'clock, and there
will be dancing from 10 to /
am.
Proceeds from the party will
60 towards remodeling the
parish house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Women S Alliance
Annual Meetinq

The Women's Alliance Of AL
Souls Unitarian Church will
hold its annual meeting at II
am. on Friday in Pierce Hall,
Sixteenth and Harvard streets
NV.
After the presentation of
annual reports from commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

morrow. 9 pm. Deborah Knapp
Chapter. chapter house, c. A. r.
program. Tuesday, 2 noon. Ruth
Brewster Chapter. chapter house,
ini,isa ADAMS rbanter rbsntee
house; speaker. Mrs. William Peck
Howe Tuesday. ! pm, President
Monroe Chapter, with Mrs. William
A: Bowman, 6031 Glendale road.
Chevy Chase. Wednesday, 8 pm.
Potomac Chapter. chapter house.
Wednesday s pm, report on State
Conference; speaker, Mrs. Harry A.
Poole. Our Air Defense" Thurs
day. s pm. Thomas Marshall
Chapter, with Mrs. Otto Hammer
und, f725 Sixteenth street NV.
Friday, 10 a.Hi.. Board of Trustees,
Chapter HoHse Corp. FRIDAY IL
am. Chapter House Copr Friday,
s pm, Katherine MONTGOMERY
Chapter. with Mrs. Earl R. Mos
burg, 551i Nevada avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Civic and study Clubs

University women's lub-Tomorrew.
morrow. pm. tea Tomorrow,
az Ofp pmi q PORTRAIT rsadtnsi painting
Thbrsday. II am book review.
dase unit, Thursday, 5;a5 On I,
s ssssl T pn s sasda ssasSssseersation
Friday. 7:45 pm. duplicate bridge.
Saturday; Pm. club Innchson:
assistant director FOA. SATURDAY..
0 pm. informal dance.
Women's City Tomorrow, 6:S5
pm, French class. Tuesday. $50
pm. card playing group. Friday.
IL. an , discussion RTo Snpba BOOK a res
American Association Of University
Women. washington Branch--To-
morrow. : m, legislative and so--
eisl studies groups dlscu rrabT,,,, 81
Tuesday. 2 pm, speaker. Or; Asst
nina .Ailianou. Georgetown uniyer-
sity student from Greece, Wednes-
Wednesday. AS pm. creative
AAuW. AIexsndria Branch-Tuesday.
Pm Alex sd,.nds,on aibr AZ .ro,, I'M
with Miss Lois thurman, 500 South
Washington street. WEDNESDAY,
R na s sFsatiy sar sstlhs 5sS1 0q Carolina
Washington Ciub-Tresday, II an;
speaker: Phrs Prsdat cultural " "a s Geun-
SThailsnd To-day Wednesday. /
pm, DISTINGUISHED guest luncheon
honorine Judge Bnrnita Shelton
trict Court for the District Recep--
tion for Judge Matthews at l2:45
pm,
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
Business and Professional Women's
clss Of t 9wch bis businesI mestns
Women's Club-Tuesday. 6;l5 pm.
Broadmoor Hotel; monthiy meeting;
tor OF Vehicles and Trafic of the
itra sa Club Of -wednes-
ton ton f H;an FL day e dinner ceiebrat-
ing 3Sth birthday
Special Libraries Association. Washing
WE @Rittsi PAVILION library q Con-
gress. luncheon meeting: speaker.
Herbert sanborn,. exhibits oficer
Of the Librsr sa,s Of Congress En-
COMMUNITY CLUBS
silver Spring Woman's Club-Tomor-
odist Church, music department; To-
drive. drama department, Tuesday,
Embassy q india dfaup Wednesda ne
American home. Americanism and
MARYLAND ANTIQUITIES groups trip to
wd nasdssi'e eiSS IL w. lyon villas.ro-
Village Community house. tour Of
gardens at Dumbarton Oaks in
LACE Community House. eth ami
am. pf Iysn 0 Viilsse com maaaaiifs
Pet~STsh Va wom saafsts c;lub-Tomorrow.
Wednesday, 1880 pm Hospitality
se aaeaon a sseton with Mas H sgiss
o. craver as hostess. Friday, 1880
pm. home section. with Mrs. George
rF Waltz as hostess. -,,., -.
department. with Mrs Lee L. Mar
chant. 7l06 woodland avenue:
Latin America. wednesday. 1880
pm. literature department, with
Mrs: Lynn May. I7ls Brisbane
wo ss,ss: sil ,"S sPring g:y BOOK review
morrow, 10 am. Club House Com
mittee. Tomorrow. Q pm, Member
ship Committee Tuesday, o a.m.-12
noon, Spanish classes. Wednesday,
9:45 am, music section rehearsal
Wednesday, 10 a. m, executive board
meeting. Wednesday, 1 pm, Ger
man section. Thursday, 10 am,
French section. Thursday. 1880
pm, French section luncheon with
Mrs. Leslie Frank. Rockville. Md.
speaker. Carter Brooke Jones liter.
airy critics of The Evening Star,
Woman's Community Club Of KensinK-
ton-Tomorrow. IL noon, st. Pauls
Methodist Church; speaker, Mrs.
Leslie Clark Stevens, ''Woman's Life
Ashton Heights Woman's CIub-Tues-
day. pm. Recreation Center. 1901
cameron street executive board
meeting Thursday. pm, Recre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Coy Eurrinqs

II you're sports-minded
wear fish-lure earrings. These
are made of the brilliant
feathers of a fish lure mounted
on golden hooks. with the Tip
blunted by q rhinestone ball,
tee chairmen, Mrs. Percival
Hall. jr., will turn over the
meeting to Mrs. Bernard j.
Oliver, incoming president.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-22
Patrol Boats
Warn Fishermen

Arm Patrol Boats from Erie
Ordnance Depot have been unus-
ually busy these days warming
hook and line fishermen of the
danger involved if they violate the
Danger Area" in the West End
of Lake Erie.
Niagara Reef is on the edge of
the EOD impact waters and it is
well inside the Antiaircraft Impact
waters. This Antiaircraft Range
is much larger area than the
EOD Range and is used seven
months of the year by the troops
for firing long range guns from
the shore line near Locust Point.
All of these areas are patrolled
by the Army boats out of Port
Clinton. The boundaries are pa
trolled from TOO Am. to 4:3O
PM. each day except Saturdays,
Sundays and Holidays.
The patrol vessels do not res
trict navigation in these areas un-
necessary when no firing is an
ticipated. The cooperation of the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-22
DANBURY
ROSEMARY MERcKENs

Rhonda Merckens, eldest daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Mercken:
celebrated her fourth birthday
Monday with a yard party. Oh
prime interest, besides the cake
which was decorated with Mother
Goose figures, was a new wading
pool. Since the mothers did moi
know bathing suits were needed,
some of the guests changed clothes
before going home. Those present
were:l Grandparents, MIR. and Mrs.
Oscar Heminger and Mrs. Lois
Merckens; Aunts Dorothy Francis,
Shirley Hartley, Mary, Dolores and
Phyllis Heminger, Uncle bohn
Heminger, Cousins, Marian, Bar
bara and Jan Heminger, Susan and
Judy Francis and Deny Hartley,
Also present were Karen You1ker,
Rita, Ruthe, Rusty and Rosemary
Merckens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Lesser and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Twining and children enjoyed an
outing at State Park, July 10th.
Karen Lesser remained to spend
week with the Twinings.
Mrs. Charles Opper, Sr., and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Opper, Jr. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Wargoksky,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Smart of Ba-
tavia, N. Y. visited his sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Mills.
Several weeks ago, Mr.. and Mrs
Mills and Carole had visited in
New York.
A son born last Friday to Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Binting of San
dusky made the 9th great grand
child for Frank Bovia.
Janis Younker returned to To
ledo with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Wolowski after
they spend several days at the
Lester Younker home.
Mrs. Leona Kott of Chicago is
visiting with her son and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kott.
Miss Esther Hanson, a school
teacher in Washburn, North Da-
kota arrived Friday to spend the
remainder of her vacation with
Pastor and Mrs. G. A. Reinke. Miss
Hanson and Mrs. Reinke are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Kissel, Karen,
Mark and Dway1e of Ahland, Mrs.
Lois Merckens and Ronnie were
dinner guests of Mr.. Leroy Young
and Phyllis.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-22
BIRTHDAYS.
ANNIVERSARIES

July: Mrs. Harold Reitz, Mrs
Steve Banchich, Mrs. Dwight Bow
den, Shelia Murphy, Kenneth
Wahl,, Harry Englebeck, Carl
Becker, Mrs. Robert Kirk, Mrs.
Vernon Tilton, Mrs. Chester Dress.
July %: Donna Jean Bodnar,
Russell Ray Denny, Faythe Duffy,
Yvonne Kessler, Mrs. Fred Loren
sen, Mrs. Gordon Quimby, Bobby
Kokinda, Truman Buchanan. An
niversaries of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Ontko, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Quinn
by, Mr.. and Mrs. James Fastzke.
July "a: Evelyn Boysen McDou-
gall, Leonard christensen, Frank
lin Rofkary George Sibrel, Rev.
George Simchak, Mrs. c. w. Frank
lin. Anniversaries of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Winke, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
Christensen.
July 25: David West, Anna Mae
Smith, Mary Ruth Lambert, Robert
Babcock, Dennis Robel, Dick Sci
go. Anniversaries of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Fehr, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Schoerger, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Vogt.
July 26: Mrs. John Loehden,
Dennis Behrman, Stewart Calm,
John Flick, Mrs. Harold Fehnrich,
Mrs. Dorothy Dern. Anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Dress.
July 27: Gerald Havener, Will
liam C. Wright, Reigel Fetterman,
Frances Mitchell, Mrs. Louis Drei-
er, Mrs. James Conley, Mrs. John
Legeza, Kathryn Armbruster. An
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Waltz.
July %: Margaret Murphy, Betty
Lou Kihlken, Arthur Rasmussen,
Monette Fehnrchi, Mrs. William
Krupp, Norma Pussehl, Donald
Pulschen, Mrs. Charles Adams,
Joan Snyder. Anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Witt.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-22

club provided a program for the
Huron Club when DR.. Peter ".
Paulus spoke on the subject "Plas-
tics" Other members attending
the meeting were DR.. Richard Sc
mon, president; Harry Karshner,
James Morton, Lyle Mayhem, and
Ray Boiler.
On Wednesday noon the club
members after the dinner meeting
in the Evangelical United Brethren
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-22
Kiwanis Have
Many Activities

Members of the Port Clinton
Kiwanis club have covered busy
schedule of events during the past
week, with the Huron Club Chart
er dinner party held on Saturday
evening, a local delegation taking
part. Tuesday evening the local
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-22

church hall, were taken on con-
Quoted tour of the Port Clinton
Manufacturing Company plant, di-
rected by Kiwanian John Zetzer
who explained in detail its various
operations. The company employs
approximately 225 persons.
Wednesday evening club offic-
ers directors and committee chair
man attended the dinner meeting
of the Toledo Area of Boy Scouts
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-22

at Camp Miakonda, Toledo, and
Thursday was the day for the an
nual baseball special trip to Cleve-
land for the ClevelandINew York
evening baseball game. A special
bus was chartered for the trip with
40 members representing the club.
The party stopped at Lorain for
dinner while enroute to Cleveland.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-22

fishermen will help avoid serious
accident.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-22

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