davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04

Store.
The Port Clinton Library will be
closed all day Friday, May IL for
the Northwest District Library
meeting.
Vote the May 9th Primaries for
WILLIAM (BiID CULLEN County
Commissioner. 1921 Pol. Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gregory of De-
troit, Mich. spent the weekend as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Abram
ESbanshade.
Vegetable and Flower plants al
Wistinghsusen in Oak Harbor.
Mrs. Gail Stevens, Ottawa County
Board of Health clerk, was in Co
lumbus this week attending meet
ing Of the Ohio Public Health AS.
sociation.
Play safe, Vote for EDWARD H.
TANK for COUNTY COMMISSION
Err on the Democratic Tickets!
1877 Pol. Adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brakeman of
Lansing, Mich. spent the weekend
with their son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carstens and
family.
Just reminder, give a Camera
for Mothers Day. Get it at Misct
Studio and Camera Shop.
The Maytag Store has an excel
lent stock of record players ano
radios for Graduation Gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. John Eisen, Bar
bara, Gerry and David of Chicago
ILL., were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
David Wood Wednesday through
Sunday.
All kinds of Vegetable plant.
at WistinghaUsen Greenhouse, OaI
Harbor.
Play safe, Vote for EDWARD n
TANK for COUNTY COMMISSION
Err on the Democratic TickefsI
1921 Pol. Adv
Charles J. Martin, Martin Motto
Sales, NorWalk, reported to polic'
Saturday at 9 am. that four hu
caps we're stolen from 1856 Mel
curry which his wife had parke,
west of the school from 2::3O pm
to II pm. Friday.
We install our own carpetine
Stop in and see our many neI
patterns and materials. Mulligans
Oak Harbor. 1872
Give Mother The accessories 70
her Kodak. Get them at Misc
Studio and Camera Shop.
| -.-:-
An unidentified car hit the ser'
ice station at Fremont Road an
! Laurel Ave, Lee Cornell notifie
police at 8:55 pm. Saturday. TIL
license was not obtained.
-.
All kinds of Vegetable plant
at Wistinghausen Greenhouse, Ga
Harbor. 30 ssag
Vote the May 9th Primaries 70
WILLIAM tBiID CULLEN Count
Commissioner. 1921 Pol. Ad,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04

$3.50 Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
SsTU y Allen Shirley Klein)
NoS+ of 213 w. Second ST.,
are parents of son, six pounds
and three ozs., born at Magruder
hospital Saturday, April %.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04

> Mrs. Hazel Boss and Mrs. Will
liam Faust, Jr. attended Legion
Auxiliary banquet in Findlay Tues
day night.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04

For the latest in bedroom furni-
ture stop at Mulligans, Oak Har-
bor. 1926
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04
lA&,t0CAIS

Mrs. Herman Bahnsen of Jack
son, Michigan is spending the
week with Mrs. l.. J. DuBrie, the
latter will accompany her home to
remain over the weekend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04

Give nom a gift that the whole
family can enjoy the year around
"a new living room suite from
Mulligans, Oak Harbor 1927
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04
Vote The May 9th Primaries for
WILLIAM (BilD CULLEN County
Commissioner. l2-2t Pol. Adv.

Cars driven by Fred Ethel of
Route 2 and Fred Gottschalk were
slightly damaged in an accident
Tuesday at 1854 on Madison st.
near Second, police reported, when
the door of the parked Ethel car
was opened as the Gcttschalk car
was being parked.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04

Joseph l.. Smith, who has been
patient at University Hospital in
Columbus for five weeks following
serious major surgery, was return
ed home in Gerner and Wolf am
bulance Monday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04

Play safe, Vote for EDWARD n.
TANK for COUNTY COMMISSION.
Err on the Democratic Tickets!
1921 Pol. Adv.
George j. Svehla, Port Clinton,
Chief of the Management Branch
at Erie Ordnance Depot, left Sun
day for Fort Benjamin Harrison,
Indiana where he will attend a
military Comptrollership Course at
the Finance School for six weeks.
An RCA clock radio will make
an excellent graduation gift. Come
in and see our selection. The May
tag Store.
Herbert Beecher, general supply
representative at Erie OrdnanN De-
pot, attended a supply conference
at Admission Ordnance Depot, Ala
bama, this week.
-:-.-
Give Mother the accessories for
her Kodak. Get them at Misch
Studio and Camera Shop.
Herbert Fehr, Oak Harbor, wood
working foreman at Erie Ordnance
Depot, started Monday attending a
Joint Military Packaging Course
conducted at Rossford Ordnance
Depot, Toledo, for two weeks.
Play safe, Vote for EDWARD n.
TANK for COUNTY COMMISSION.
Err on the Democratic Tickets!
| 1924 D~I a L..
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04

The Maytag Store has an excel
lent stock of record players and
radios for Graduation Gifts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04

All kinds of Vegetable plants
at WistinshaUsen Greenhouse, Oak
Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04

Mr. and Mrs. John Eisen, Bar
bara, Gerry and David of Chicago,
Ill. were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
David Wood Wednesday through
Sunday.
Evening star., 1956-03-24
Eisenhower Hopes
To Get in q Week
Of Golf at Auqustu

President Eisenhower hopes to
leave for Augusta, Ga, about
April 9 for his annual spring
golf1ng vacation at the Augusta
National Golf Club.
This was disclosed late yester-
day by White House Press Secre-
tary James c. Hagerty. He said
no definite plans for the trip have
been made yet, however.
If the vacation materializes,
the President presumably would
stay at Augusta about a week,
returning to Washington to keep
ia date to throw out the first ball
'at the seasons opening baseball
game between the Washington
Senators and New York Yankees
on April II.
Evening star., 1956-03-24
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

With a ceremonial parade in
It's best tradition. the Army yes
terday said good-by to one of
the generals who won the cru
sade for Europe, J. LaWton Col
Inns.
Seventeen guns doomed and
Gen. Collins emerged from his
house at Fort McNair right be-
hind the reviewing stand. He
was abreast of Defense Secretary
Wilson. There was bounce in the
walk of the youthful looking
general Che was the baby of the
class of 1917 at West Point. His
breast was covered with ribbons,
and he held cream -colored suede
gloves in his left hand.
After presenting arms, eight
companies of the Sd Infantry
Regiment marched by after the
Army band headed by Maj. Hugh
Curry.
March With Precision
ut was "eyes right" and gui-
dons dipped as the troops of the
Sd marched with precision past
the general standing at atten-
tion. Army Secretary Bruckner,
Gen. Maxwell d. Taylor, the
Chief of Staff, and Maj. Gen.
John Van Houten, commander
of the Military District of Wash
ington, were on the stand with
him. Behind them were the red
flags with white stars of the gen.
erals and the blue flag of the
Secretary of Defense. Behind
that the sun was setting over the
Potomac, and in front of them a
three-quarter moon hung over
the budding trees.
1t is always, the new Army
that says good-by to retiring
generals, and Gen. Collins said
later he never saw troops march
better. 1t is certain he never
saw troops better accoutred, for
the Sd is ceremonial regiment.
The men average age, 23) were
wearing the new field green uni
Evening star., 1956-03-24
Rununu Ben-Gurion
Wed in Tel Aviy

TEL AVN, Israel. Mar. "a
(P. - Ranana Ben-Gurion. 30
year-old second daughter OF
Israel's Premier, was married
here yesterday to Engineer
David Leshem. 80.
The brides father wore a dark
blue suit to the wedding-the
first time in many months that
he has appeared in public out
Of khaki battle dress.
Evening star., 1956-03-24

Robert c. Pettigrew. 81, 10Y Queen st.
ne, and Annie NJ Hill. 20. 1919 11th
Certify Fields. 35. and Mavis Boyd. 81.
Anderson -, both; Of 345l Hoimead
willie Ii II Il. wemble, %, Raleigh. N. c.,
Duane 8. Mcdowell, Hot sprinss, S. D..
and Marion P. Moore. 2s. Tuscon'
James N. Helms, %, and Delorls Reid,
10. both OF Alexandria, va.
David G. Buie,, a, lG20. 9Th st; s;w;;.
and Hester M Banks Al. 1907 18TH
william Tuckson. Jr.. 81. 1915 lst st.
NV, and Geraldine Knox, is. 81 L
Jones 7. Glenn. 20. Elkins Park, Pc,
and Elaine c. Wunder, 90, 65o1 14th
CAR NSsw6s!n. Ge n.sscn Detroit r.iP. and
Francis Keegan. 40, and Alma D. Acree,
=, 45. both Of Richmond. ~,
and Grace c. sedgley. AZ. southins-
Noel b. Pratt. 26. Columbia, S. c.. and
Doris M. Truesdale. %. Alexandria,
Robert Z. o'Day. 20. 1922 p st. NV,
and Margurite E. Biggs, "a, 622 9TH
Edward w Burr ~. Middletown. Conn,
and Shirley A. Porter, 1s, Manchester.
GORDON W Daisley. ir.. 81, and Jean
Z: ,O'Hearn 80. both OF Chevy Chase
William H. Forrest. 81, and Alma Yopp,
both Of AIS Bird st. NV;
Harry L. Wheeler. G2. 2207 3lSt pl.
Sc: Sc: and Patirca Latinski' ls' River
winzer wqats nu L. Buckner % Columbus. Ga,
and Ernestine King, 10. Arlington, Va
William T. Lewis, "a. 1911 You st. NV,
and Edwins j. Bruce. "a, sI1 Webster
james am: nv. v. Raitt. "a. Amber. Pa. and
Elaine r. Hanson, 25. Boston,
Roland Preeory, 81, and Barbara Duff
both of Baltimore.
Frank Drakeford; % and Annie B
zShs, Ghsmpon' ~, both of Ca Gamdsn a1t,, S G
R0SsTS Semec IT, Sfss soh 81 Lsie R8eE Bele ARR
Ashton c Morris y, seabrook. Nd,
and Ann E. Kohlmetr. 81. Falls
Oscar c. Burney. a6, New York City
and Helen c. Crosley, "a, 1852 Fair
JOHN j, Ryan. a., 1907 Harvest rd. Sc,
and Marssret D. C. Dewitt. Al @322
Lee J galloway. 49i5 Minnesota aye
D'9ieI md Psti af5 Patricia 'os counts 22. 4s5a
vsns Evans Is. 80 Eve St NV, anc
Martha Flowers. Is, ~ Hst nv
NJ ? Campbell. "a, both Of 1929
SIst st. nv.
Evening star., 1956-03-24
Five Puppies Rescued
From Fire in Home

SAN PEDRO, Calf, Mar. "a
.tP).-Flremen put out a house
fire and quickly went to work
reviving the five smoke victims.
The bellows of the artificial
respiratorS inflated and debated
evenly. In few minutes yes
terday the victims-all Pomera-
man puppies-began breathing
and wagging their tails.
Mrs. Peter Gyokers told fire.
men she had left an electric iron
turned on when she went to
work. Firemen estimated dam
age at $1,000.
Evening star., 1956-03-24
Civil Liberties
Aims Stressed
BY FRANCIS P. DOUGLAS

The eighth annual Conference
on Civil Liberties was concluded
yesterday with agreement that,
while the climate for civil lib
critics has improved, it still is
far from refreshing.
More than 100 national or
ganizations, members of the Civil
Liberties Clearing House, were
represented at the conference.
DR.. Earl F. Adams of the Ma
tional Council of Churches,
chairman of the conference. said
the discussions had brought
home the need for a simple, basic
understanding of the issues. De-
spite Improvements mentioned,
he said, the problem of civil
rights and liberties remains an
urgent one.
The final program was high
lighted by report by Mrs. Ralph
Cola, chairman of the Freedom
Agenda project at Paramus.
N. J. The project is sponsored
by the Carrie Chapman Gait
fund of the League of Women
Voters and other groups and
supported by the Fund for the
Republic. 1t was attacked by
American Legion officials.
Delayed Cooperation
Mrs. Cola said that, when the
program was launched in Para
mus, it was difficult to get or
ganizations to cooperate. At
temptS were made to influence
the Board of Education to deny
use of the schools as meeting
places to discuss the Bill of
Rights and the Constitution, she
said.
Ten days before our first
meeting" she related, "there was
a meeting of the Mayor and
Council, and the Mayor urged
people to attend our meeting. A
gentleman got up waving a PAM
phlet and urged that we be in
|vestigated."
She said it was learned later
the pamphlet had no connection
whatever with the project or its
sponsors.
The first meeting was to dis
cuss why We Should Study the
Bill of Rights" She said people
came to break it up.
Election Victory
Now, she said, the programs
"just roll along beautifully" And
she described the climax this
way:
Il shall never forget Valen-
tine Day February ID, 1856.
On that day Ralph Cola. whose
wife is chairman of the Freedom
Agenda project, was elected to
the Board of Education"
! Mrs. Jacob S. Cohen of the
Richmond Council of Jewish
Women said that when her or
ganization spoke out against try
| ing to find way to circumvent
school deSegregation in Virginia.
few voices were ION our side"
Now, she said. there are many
more"
The Rev. DR.. J. Oscar Lee of
the department of racial and
cultural relations of the Ma
tional Council of Churches, said
the organization is concerned
over the use of economic pres
sures by the white citizens
councils of the south to achieve
thought control"
Benjamin Segal. trade union
consultant, agreed the climate of
opinion on civil liberties has i'm
proved. But he warned the prob
lem is not solved
Evening star., 1956-03-24

forms, white gloves ana plue
scarfs and their polished bayo-
nets were cleaning in the setting
sun.
Tribute in Scroll
Mai. Gen. Joseph A. Klein
read the framed presentation
scroll.
Few soldiers" it went, "have
carried such heavy responsibility
in the Army. and none with
greater ability and distinction"
1t cited his leadership of the
7th Corps in Europe Gen. CO..
Inns was the last Of the corps
commanders of the European
Theater of Operations in the
Army from the landing in Nor
mandy in June. 1914, until it
reached the Elbe (where it met
the Russians) in the spring of
1945.
And the citation dWelt on "the
brilliant leadership displayed"
when Gen. Collins was Chief of
staff of the Army during the
Korean conflict.
Seats on both sides of the
reviewing stand were filled with
Army officers and their wives,
Senators, Representatives and
ambassadors. The throng was
given color by the varied uni
forms of the military attaches
of the nations in the grand alli-
ance that defeated Hitler.
Reception Follows
Afterwards, everyone went to
a reception in the officers club,
where it took the general one
hour and so minutes at the head
of the receiving line to shake
hands with his admirers.
The occasion brought to-
gether a number of officers of
the 7th Corps. In a discussion
on what was Lightning .Toe's
great moment in World War II,
everyone agreed it was not the
capture of Cherbourg, spear
heading the Saint Lo break
through, nor even the terrific
100-mile advance into the Ruhr.
1t was Christmas eve, 1914.
The fortune of the liberating
armies had Unexpectedly been
reversed. Eight days before, the
Germans had broken through in
the Ardennes in what became
known as the Battle of the
Bulge" Gen. Collins 7th Corps
and Gen. Matthew Ridgway's
18th Corps had passed under
the command of British Field
Marshal Montgomery in the
emergency. Marshal Montgom-
cry was for withdrawing behind
the Meuse.
Gen. Collins, in a meeting
with the field marshal, let it
be known that, unless he was
ordered not to, he was going
to attack.
The attack was made on
Christmas Day. 1t ended the
last German offensive.
Evening star., 1956-03-24
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. laW couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Wait three full days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star., 1956-03-24
Ceremonial Parade Bids
Good-by to Gen. Collins

forms, white gloves and blue
scarfs and their polished bayo-
nets were cleaning in the setting
sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
SATURDAY Program Listnes

7:55
9-Meditotion. lnspirotionoi.
Varied religious messages.
500
9-StoP, Look and Listen.
The National An Club Congress.
A brief tolk by octor james Cog
ney.
$50.
4-Voriefy Theoter.
9-Oswold Robbit. Kids.
900
4-Cortoon Circus. Kids.
9-Ask-lt Bosket. Kids Quiz.
$50
4-YouF Gorden. Holly Wright.
9-C0ptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
1000
4-Howdy- Doody. Kids.
1880
Al Married joan. Comedy.
Joon and her fother mistakenly
believe they ore on their way to
becoming n1illionoires. Joon Davis.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08

Elected were Mrs. John G. Jen-
sen, president; Mrs. Michael Kerul,
vice-president; Mrs. Fred Gott-
schalk, secretary and Mrs. Allen
Miller, treasurer. Appointed Sun
shine lady was Mrs. Carl Fastzski,
and Mrs. Oswald Grimm was ap-
pointed to take devotions at the
July meeting.
Retiring officers were. Mrs. Os
wald Grimm, president; Mrs. Jack
Wilkensen, vice president; Mrs.
Lloyd Zelms, secretary and Mrs,
John C. Jensen, treasurer.
Appointed on the refreshment
committee for next month were
Mrs. Carl Fastzski and Mrs. Jack
WiIkensen. Mrs. Herman Miller
and Mrs. Allen Miller will be on
the entertainment committee.
Discussion followed on instruc-
tions in first aid, and the new presi-
dent was asked to investigate fur
ther with the Red Cross Chapter
in regard to initiating class for
instruction this fall. Any members
of the organization desiring to take
part in this program, and to con-
tinue the course through to COM
pletion were to be invited to make
themselves known to the new chair
man. Eight members present at
Mondays meeting expressed their
desire for such a course.
A local girl left by plane last
week for Munich, Germany where
on Saturday she was to become the
bride of SP-3 Robert Heinrich of
Hanover, Illinois, who is presently
with the U S. Army in Munich.
She is Miss Mary Potter, who for
the past year and half has been
making her home with her sister
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Oates and children who live on the
bay shore.
Miss Potter who has been a re-
ceptionist in the office of DR.. R. R.
Roose, Port Clinton dentist since
her residence here, together with
her sister and family spent week
in Hanover and returned here a
few days before her flight to Ger
many. They visited with the two
sisters father, Harold Potter and
other relatives.
Accompanied to Cleveland by the
Oates family on Tuesday, to board
the plane for New York and the
trans-ocean flight, Miss Potter ex
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08

pected to reach Frankfurt Wednes-
day and be in Munich at 1:30 pm.
European t;me).
A three day waiting period is re-
quired in Germany, and it was ex-
pected that details for the wedding
could be worked out in time for
the ceremony to take place as
scheduled.
The bride-to-be took with her a
potter blue linen suit of two piece
design and white accessories to
wear for her wedding.
An apartment was awaiting the
new bride, which Mr.. Heinrich has
rented and ready for occupancy.
Honoring Miss Potter recently
at a dinner-theatre party was Miss
Gaye Boyle, and number of close
friends of the bride were guests.
The dinner at the Secor Hotel was
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08

ed several years ago can be re-
newed by taking a six weeks col
lege refresher course. This includes
those who formerly taught On .
certificate issued by Local County
Board Of Examiners upon the basis
of teachers examination. Recent
salary increases also are an en-
couraging factor, said Mr.. Digby
who added he will gladly furnish
information on certification and
vacancies.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08

followd with the presentation of a
personal gift from the group.
Mrs. Robert Monak and daughter
Cynthia of Cleveland returned to
their home after spending a week
at the home fher parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Minoff here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Voss and FAM
lily spent the weekend in Monroe,
Mich. where they visited his broth
er, DR.. Fred A. Voss and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Johannsen
entertained their Pinochle Club
Sunday evening. Awards were
given to Mrs. Joe Fitzthum, Mrs.
John Steager, and Mrs. Ben Balm
sen for the ladies, and high for
the men were Joe Fitzthum, John
Steager and Ben Bahnsen. A nice
lunch followed the playing of
games.
Mrs. Olga Rickel of Pontiac,
Mich. is spending sometime here
with her son an dfamily, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rickel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rosentreter
of Fremont were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bahnsen. Mrs.
Rosentreter and Mrs. Bahnsen were
neighbors years ago whenn each
lived in Oak Harbor.
Mrs. Elsie Sherwood of Toledo
returned to her home last week
end after spending several days
with hr son, Orville Sherwood
and family here.
At their meeting Thursday eve.
ming members of the Ladies AuXil.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08

iary elected the following new of
ficers for the year: for president,
Mrs. Ida Szilagyi; vice president,
Mrs. Ben Bahnsen; secretary, Mrs.
William baltimore, and treasurer,
Mrs. Leroy Lemon. Mrs. John c.
Jensen was appointed to take de-
votions next month.
Plans for a fish supper were dis
cussed during the meeting for
which Mrs. Harvey Goff's circle
will be the entertaining circle,
with all ladies contributing.
Mrs. Alice Fleihlman gave the
devotional topic for this meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08
Return Of Former
Teachers Is Urged

An appeal to return to the teach
ing profession is being issued to
all former elementary teachers by
County Superintendent Edwin Dig
by, who points out nearly every
school in Ottawa County has one
or more teacher vacancies.
Teaching certificates that expir-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08
NEWS ABOUT GYPSUM
Portage-twp Firettes
Discuss 1st Aid Course
BY MRS. JOHN C. JENSEN
News Staff Correspondent

The Portage Township Frettes met Monday evening for
their regular monthly meeting and the election of officers
The dance planned at the previous meeting cancelled
Mrs. Oswald Grimm presided at the meeting which was
followed by social diversion and nice lunch served by Mrs
James GOttSchalk and Mrs. Fred GottSchak.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08
AT NAVY SCHOOL

AT NAVY SCHOOL
Tyrus w. Burgess, fireman ap-
prentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James r. Burgess of Put-in-Bay, is
attending the Navy's Engineman
School at the Naval Training Cen
ter, San Diego, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

Ah floor Sara Sprng
Washington
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-28

cents children. All you can eat. Af-
ter the supper, the Alumni and an
other group will play basketball
game. Also at the next P.TO.
meeting there will be a Talent
Show this will be Jan. 23rd.
Mrs. Willis, music teacher, with
the help of the other teachers, pre-
sented a very beautiful and inspir-
ational pageant. All grades took
part in this program, with many
beautiful and familiar songs sung.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Trehearne,
entertained the faculty and other
personnel of Madison Local School
at dinner on Thursday evening,
Dec. Goth. The Trehearne home
was decorated with many Christ
mas arrangements. After dinner, in
keeping with the Christmas season
an exchange of gifts took place.
The group presented the Ire
hearnes' with a lovely Lazy-susan
relish dish. Attending were: Mr.
and Mrs. r. D. Webster, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Iler, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Ridenour, Mr. and Mrs. John Gay
nard, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Sny-
der, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Armstrong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Beamenderfer, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Phillips, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Clemans, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Laird, Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Willis, Mr.. and Mrs. Neal DeMel,
Mrs. Gladys DeMay, Mrs. Myrtle
Barker, Misses Betty 10 Roush,
Faye Bruce, Julia Ballmer, Ger
trude Van Reisen, and the Ire
hearnes and Penny and Jimmy.
On Friday, Dec. 21st Santa pre-
sented a Christmas treat to each
child at Madison Local on behalf
of the P.TO. Each room had their
own gift exchange and many other
happy things took place. At noon a
turkey dinner was enjoyed by the
students. School will take up again
on Wednesday (Jan. 2nd) Happy
Holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buehl Sr.,
entertained with a Christmas eve
dinner for several relatives and
friends. Enjoying the BuehIs hos
pitality were; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Lochbaum, Columbus; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ruehl ,Jr.. and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trehearne
and children, Mrs. Clara Peterson,
Mrs. Frances Gosnel of James
town: Mrs. Edna Armstrong and
the Buehls.
The children of the Newport
Methodist Church presented a
Christmas program Sunday eve
ming, Dec. 23rd. Miss Dorothy