davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
Nixon to Nail
Foes Charges
BY the Associated Press

Vice President Nixon says that
insofar as his campaign schedule
permits he intends ito nail per-
sonally on the spot every distor-
ton and every Misrepresentation
of the Eisenhower record" by
Adlai Stevenson.
Mr.. Nixon said in a statement
yesterday that when the politi-
cal campaign began, Mr.. Ste
venson, the Democratic presiden-
tial candidate, said it was his
intention to debate the issues
in an intelligent, fair and forth
right manner.
Unfortunately" Mr.. Nixon
said. "it is now apparent that
Mr.. Stevenson's advisers have
convinced him that in order to
promote his ambitions he must
adopt for his campaign an OPP
Grating method that is cut close
to the political cloth of the man
he has accepted as his associate
in this campaign, Harry Tru-
man"
Mr.. Nixon said Mr.. Stevenson
has created the impression that
in a year of unparalleled pros
perity we are on the brink of
a depression"
"He infers that in a year of
peace we have no peace. He has
charged that in a period of UNI
.precedented progress toward the
goal Of equal opportunity for all
Americans. we took time out in
the battle for expanding human
dignity.
Mr.. Stevenson's ill-judged, i'll
timed, ill-phrased remarks must
not not go unanswered. 1 shall
continue to conduct this cam
paign on issues rather than per-
sonalities."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
tally most dangerous to our ma.
tional economy and security.
Broad Front Abandoned

In order to expose to public
scrutiny Communist methods of
Operation in the fields of public
information, education, labor and
among youth and minority
groups, several cases involving
Communist front organizations
have been brought before the
Subversive Activities Control
Board. Board decisions have up
held the Governments charges
that these front groups are domi-
mated by the Communist Party.
So successful have been these eff
forts to expose the Communist
fronts that the Communist Party
now declares that it has virtually
abandoned the concept of the
broad front organization and will
in the future rely upon the tactic
of infiltrating existing organiza-
tions. The Communist Party is
now placing greater emphasis on
the organization of State and
local groups and On infiltration of
legitimate organizations, includ-
ing fraternal, charitable and civic
associations.
The Government has been
aided in its antisubversive eff
forts by our great labor unions
which have 6hemselves taken
the lead in expelling Communists
from their ranks. In enforcing
the laws in this field we have
followed the basic precept of
assisting free American labor in
tits campaign to rid itself of
those few Communists who had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

lall levels that its leaders con-
'cluded in the spring of 1856 that
the Communist Party had no
real secrets from the FBI.
| Several new laws to strengthen
the anti-subversive program
have been recommended by the
Department of Justice and
passed by the Congress since
1852.
The Communist Control Act
Of 1854 permits disclosure of
Communist infiltration into
the labor movement and in
dustry:
Persons convicted under the
Smith Act are deprived of
citizenship;
Bail jumping has been made
a criminal offense:
The sabotage statute has been
modernized to encompass the
chronological advances of recent
years;
Espionage in peacetime was
made a capital offense;
The statute of limitations in
criminal cases was increased
from three to five years;
The criminal provisions Of
the Atomic Energy Act were
strengthened
The Witness Immunity Act
was passed to aid the Govern
ment in connection with investi-
cations and prosecutions in ma
tional security matters.
Given New Impetus
The establishment in July,
1854, of a separate Internal Sc
curity Division within the De-
partment Of Justice to concen-
trate on anti-subyersive actiyi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
Izvestiu Predicts
Spread of Conflict

MOSCOW, Nov. Is (P).-
The Soviet government
newspaper Igvestia said to-
day the cease-fire in Egypt
is "only a first step" and
there is still danger the con-
fiict will spread.
Izvestia again voiced the
readiness of the Russians to
fight as volunteers on the
side Of Egypt against Brit
ain, France and Israel. "Al
peoples. especially the peoples
of the East, understand that
war against Egypt is only
one phase of the overall
imperialist conspiracy
against all nations which
have broken the shackles of
colonial slavery" the gov
eminent organ said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
iran Princess to Wed
u. S.-Educuted Engineer

TEHERAN, Iran, Nov. 10 (P).
Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi
announced today the engage
ment of his only child, 16-year-
old Princess Shanaz, to Ardeshir
zahedi, a 27-year-old American
educated engineer.
zahedi is the son of Gen. Fa-
lzollah Zahedi, who led the revolt
which overthrow Premier Mo-
manned Mossadegh in 1858. The
princess mother is Queen Fawzi.
divorced wife of the Shah and
sister of ex-King Farouk of
Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

long-range arrangement would
be made of the refugees.
UNRWA has been housing and
feeding about 100000 Arabs who
fled or were driven from Israel
to the GAIA strip during the
Arab-Israeli war in 1913. The
strip was under Egyptian admin
Iistration until Israeli troops oc-
Icupied it along with the Egyptian
Sinai Peninsula over a week ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
Womens' Peace Army
Urged for Middle East

A living wall Of female persu-
aston was suggested yesterday as
the solution to Middle East
peace.
Mrs. Caresse Crosby, whose ad-
dress is here. but who considers
herself a citizen of the world,
made the offer. She called on
the United Nations to recruit
100000 women volunteers, fly
them to Egypt and let these I'M
armed pacifiers patrol the Suez
Canal zone and GAIA Strip until
the U. N. police force takes over.
Mrs. Crosby is an international
socialite. Her home, between an
nual trips to Europe and points
elsewhere, is at 2208 @ street
NV.
About that address forgot
to put it on my wire to Mr.. Lodge.
But he can locate me. / am in
the book"
Text of Telegram
Mr. Lodge is Henry Cabot,
United States ambassador to the
United Nations. She fired off
this wire to him yesterday.
Il urge you to call upon one
hundred thousand women from
all Nations and especially Amer
lea to volunteer to be flown with
in "a hours by United States tC
Suez Canal Zone and GAIA Strip
to occupy and succor troubled
areas while all armed force:
whatsoever withdraw, clearins
way at once for accepted U. N
police action.
This mercy force to be UNI
armed, equipped by United State:
medical supplies and surplus
food. and the moral force o.
humanity as a whole, to helI
save the world from further
bloodshed.
Time Is running out.
Il volunteer.
"(signed) Caresse Crosby, fol
Women Against War"
Wartime Organization
Women Against War is an or.
ganization. now largely dormant
which she helped organize
during World War II. But Mrs
Crosby is still energetic in worlC
government circles through hel
affiliation with the Common
wealth of World Citizens.
Airlifting 100000 women intC
Egypt would not be without
hazards, she agreed
1T is possible there might b,
some terrible tragedy" she con
coded. But she feels the gambi
would work.
I'VE are just a trial balloon
at the moment" she said. "
think this is a small momen
in hitory whe nwomen of tn
world could make themselve
play a real role in uniting tn
world. 1t would be a bulwarl
for peace. Some Russian womel
might come. -
Mrs. Crosby may be remem
bered for her book-publishin
ventures. She issued first edi
tons Of D. H. Lawsence, Jane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

Joyce, Henry James, Kay Boyle
and Archibald MacLeish.
She lived IN Paris for 10 years
before World War II and knew
many artists. From 1910 to 1947,
she operated an art gallery here,
specializing in modern works,
She closed the gallery in 1947
because Washington didn't seem
sufficiently interested in her
works
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
u. Israel Agree
On Refugee Care

TEL AVN. Nov. Is (R.-The
United Nations Relief and Works
Agency has agreed with Israel to
continue feeding Arab refugees
in the GAIA strip on temporary
emergency basis.
The agreement, announced by
the Israeli government today,
was contained in an exchange of
letters between Maj. Gen. Moshe
Dayan, chief of staff of the Is
raeli army, and Henri Labouisse,
director of UNRWA.
Neither Gen. Dayan nor Mr..
Labouisse indicated what sort of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
.UNESCO to Increase
BUDGET bY 81 Million

NEW DELHI. India. Nov Is
GPl.-The United Nations Edu-
cational Scientific and Cultural
Organization (UNESCO) voted
today to increase by 81 million
its budget for 1857 and 1858.
The budget is now $22.659. 638.
The approval was 20 to Is,
with Is abstentions. Brazil,
France, India and Spain MADE
the proposal. Nations opposing
the increase included the United
States and Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
Alexandria Kiwunis

Larry Blair, assistant county
agent in Fairfax County. will
speak on Farm City Week at a
luncheon meeting of the Alex
andria Kiwanis Club Thursday
at the George Mason Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
Bates
GEORGE WASHINGTON

A collectors item-"lOOmed to be heirlOomed."
Reversible pattern woven of fine American
cotton, luxuriOusly fringed. Pre-shrunk. An.
tique or snow white. Extra large, twin S2x
l1O", or double 9Ox11O'. Gift boxed.
$3.50
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-11
Agricultural Leaders Lay Plans For Forum

Alaska agricultural leaders met in Palmer Monday, February 6 to lay final plans for the Second Alas ka Farm Forum.
 ''The 1856 Forum will be held in two sections to meet the tremen- douS interest of Alaskan farmers, processors, and people in the mar keting trades who overflowed the meetings held last year in Palmer" according to Dr. A. H. Mick, Di- rector of the University of Alaska Extension Service.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-11
J E.llks ] s''yl's!!ff!'.:Stage " ]! E r.
 Big Charity Dance

Local Elks will gather tonight for their annual Purple Bubble Ball. Buffet dinner will be served, followed by dancing.
 This annual dress-up affair at tracts huge crowds of Elks, and is the one big charity dance staged by the organization every year. Ad- mittance is limited to Elks and their ladies, Emblem Club mem bers and their guests, and to Elks from other lodges, due to the limit ed hall space
 The Elks Hall will be gaily fes- tooned, and the ceiling will be one mass of purple balloons. Tim Gil more, the Elks Steward, reports there will be five thousand of them, lending a colorful and gay atmosphere to the proceedings.
 Dinner will be served from 7:3O until 9:30, when the floor will be cleared for dancing, which will commence at 1000 p. m.
 All proceeds of the dance will be used for charitable projects of the organization. Bud Metzgar. Es- teemed Leading Knight, and chari- ty officer, is in charge of the dance.
 Metzgar emphasized that all visit ing Elks from other lodges are particularly invited to attend, as the Purple Bubble Ball is cele- brated throughout all B. P. o. E. organizations.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-11
Firms Purchase AVA Memberships

Several firms in the States have subscribed to the Alaska Visitors Association, during the current drive for membership in that or ganization.
 Flank Whaley, director of AVA, pointed out in letter to firms in Seattle and Portland and individu. alS doing business in Alaska, that these cities benefit in two ways from Alaska'S tourist trade. First, through business brought about by travellers stopping in Seattle on their way to and from Alaska; second through the increased buSi- ness Pacific Northwest suppliers will enjoy when their Alaska GUS toners become more prosperous through this increased travel trade.
 To date the following firms have sent in their contributions to help in the development of Alaska's fast growing industry; 5000 member ship, Standard Oil of California; $500 membership, Northern Com mercial Company; $1O0 member ships, The Doric Company and Northern Electric Company; $50 memberships, A. H. Cox and Com pany and Seattle Fur Exchange. Under $50 memberships include the following: Virgil Baker, Bur roughs Corporation, Hardwoods, Inc, David L. Jones Wholesale Floral Co.,, c. M. Latimer, Jack Molyneux and Associates, North west Hotel Supply Co.,, Oscar Lucks Co.,. Carl Pickrell, Alaska Representative, Northern Pacific R. R. Co., Richardson and Holland Co, The Speciality Sales Co.,, Thompson's Candy House and Ri chard White, Charter.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-11

.s A.Tanana Valley section will be held February 29 and March 1 in Fairbanks. Representatives from southern Alaska will meet in Pal
 mer March 2, 3 and 4. Delegates
 are expected from Kodiak and
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-11

Aleutian Island livestock ranches, southeastern Alaska, and the Mat anuska Valley-Anchorage area.
 Two scientists, Dr. George D. Scarseth and Dr. W. E. Peterson, will be principal featured speak
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-11

CTS, as wifi MsrriifrN. ..swafnick,
 !. c'..4s..'sss. ;:,@ IL .'st +It,ds j President of the rAmsrican Dairy Association. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

a.. You cannot conveence Bull Bear he
has no right to Madame Hackett. He bar
gained for her fairlyr'
according to his law" Lance counters.
"but he abducted her in defiance of ours. If
he spits in your face once he'll do it again.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
REV. RAY n. PIERsON

Rev. Ray H. Pierson, age 10, 6O8
Sycamore Street, Lakeside, a re-
tired Methodist Minister, died Fri
day at Memorial Hospital, Sandus-
ky. He was the son of Thomas and
Mary Pierson, born April "a, 1886
in Frazeysburg, Ohio. He was mar
ried to Elizabeth Reader
Surviving besides his widow are
five sons DR.. Rowland r. Pierson,
East Lansing, Michigan, Rev. Carl
T. Pierson, Milford, Ohio, Rev. J.
Westly Pierson, Sacramento, Calf,
Rev. Ray H. Pierson, Jr., Bridge
vile, Pa, and Rev. Arthur g.
Pierson, Topeka, Kansas; one
daughter, Mrs. Kathleen Hopkins,
one brother Earl Pierson, Cincin-
natl and 18 grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Mon
day morning at the Lakeside Meth
odist Church and burial was made
at Frazeysburg. Neidecker Eberle-
LeVeck Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
OTTAWA COUNTY --
Court House
NEWS BRIEFS

NJ. G. Guth County Auditor has
received the following Warrants
from the Auditor of State: $4,000
Gasoline Tax for Road and Bridge
Fund; $9,60O00 Gasoline Tax for
Townships; $4,29628 for Local
Government Fund; $284.19 State
Funds for Blind; $1,000 State
funds for Aid Dependent Children
and $2727.70 tate funds for Relief.
The County Commissioners held
hearing on the Petition for the
establishment of a public road in
Catawba Township on Monday and
after discussion said petition was
dismissed.
Roy Duvall of the Court House
Janitor's Staff has returned to
work following a stay in the hos
pital.
Thirteenth partial account of
guardianship of Edward Goecker-
man filed by Bertha Goeckerman.
Final account Of administration
of estate of Alice l.. Fisher filed
by Rheu ]. Garty, Executor.
First, final and distributive ac-
count of administration of estate
of Frank NJ Critics filed by John
c. Firmin, Executor.
Final account of administration
of estate of William Leroy Thomp-
son filed by Milton L. Thompson,
Executor.
First and final account of ad-
r11inistration of estate of Peter w.
Johnson filed by Elizabeth C. John
son, Executrix.
Samuel c. Havens, Sr. appointed
Administrator of the estate of Rose
Bell Smith.
Wills of Nellie Long and Matilda
Krehmke filed.
Jonine c. Jenkins appointed Ex-
ecutrix of the estate of Hazel Lee
Jenkins.
James H. Mizener and Jack w.
Mizener appointed Executors of the
estate of Alma B. Mizener.
Helen E. Vaughn appointed Ex-
ecutrix of the estate of John ].
Vaughn.
Final account of administration
of The estate of Jacob Villhauer
filed by Harry F. Trautnan, Ex-
ecutor.
Raymond ]. Haar appointed Ad-
ministrator of the estate of Eman-
uel c. Haar.
First and final account of ad-
ministration of the estate of Will
liam H. Snyder filed by Hildred
Snyder Krumnow, Administrators.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
49, "a 8YVWzwzEzS
zRn21l I Rn:!E:z2:'1!l ! J!
ADMITTED

May IL: Leah Short, 634 Madison,
surgical; Sheldon Meacham, Com
munity Loop, medical; Arthur
BeckWith, Channel Grove, surgical;
Robert Holzhauer, 105 Hayes, sur
gical.
May IL: Mrs. Delbert Park, 224
Lincoln Drive, surgical; Mrs. Jo-
seph WeSfall, Oak Harbor, medi-
cal; Joseph Sheridan, Shelby, acci-
dent; Marvin Hudec, Marblehead,
surgical; Janice TaroIli, 220 Lin
coin Drive medical.
May 13: Elizabeth Hill, 708 A ST.,
medical; Beryl Brown, Box 1913,
surgical; Lee Greear, Gypsum, sur
gical.
May IA: Robin Masing, 314 Har.
rison, medical; Mrs. Richard Grau,
Route 3, Oak Harbor, surgical; Mrs.
Carl Giesler, Elmore, surgical; Otto
Casperson, 500 Jackson, medical;
George Migala, 315 Walnut ST.,
medical; Arthur baltimore, 423 E.
Third ST., medical.
May Is: William Weyer, Route /,
surgical; Jerry Eilick, Route 2,
medical; Mrs. Jarrett Lyons, Jr.,
1877 Center Road, surgical.
May 16: Katherine BehImer, Oak
Harbor surgical; Henry Wepler,
Route 2, medical.
DISCHARGED
Elnora Summersett, Mrs. Gene
Schneider and baby Grace Quisno,
Mrs. Elmer Depner and baby, Mrs.
Gaylord Peters and baby, Mrs. Jess
Earl, Mrs. James Konecny, Mrs.
William Anderson and baby, Mrs.
Levi Cutcher and baby, Francis
Wadsworth, Leah Short, Sheldon
Meachem, Mrs. Delbert Park, Mrs.
Joseph Westfall, Mrs. Harvey Witt.
man, Leroy Deppensmith, William
Weyer, Robin MaSing, Mrs. Glen
Wood, Curt Kuhnle, Mrs. Fred Jen-
sen and baby, Fred Voss, Mrs. Rob-
ert Tunnell, Mrs. Vernon Quandt.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
u. S. GYPSUM >.
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
cal No. 178.
John Wozniak, John Ziebert, Tom
Kinney, Dola D. Lowery, Dorsey
Carr, Jr., Stanley c. KoWalczk,
Leonard Hickman, Stanley Swim.
ski, Jr., John Carr, Stokes Brooks,
Larry Wade Walters, Ralph Lueb.
cke, Frances Luebcke, Catherine
Carr, John E. Hensley, Phillip j.
McGee, Wilton Ohm, Arthur Conn,
Ramon E. Regal, John c. Lane.
William II. Mullens, Franklyn G.
Eaton, Glenn Babcock, Edmund J.
Kowalski, Bennie Marek, Herbert
]. Roder, August J. Burr, Paul j.
Butchko, Pearl J. Hargis, Ann Sza-
kovits, Bessie Mae Todd, Ercel
Neff, Florence S. Wadsworth, An
ma Wierzba, Leila f. baltimore,
Gregoria H. Flores, Joseph Kocik,
David F. Addington, Bill Butler,
John J. Vargo, Wilson L. Wads.
worth, Authie Meek, Richard L.
Butler, Harry T. Gebhardt, John A.
Vargo, Samuel S. Neff, Barbara J.
Danner, Alpha Meek, Ruby M. Els
wick, Alma Nichols, Catalina Con
zales, Alga M. Fitzthum.
Mildred Skinner, Rose NJ. Monak,
Dott A. Dell Gulau, Genevieve Ger
wienski, Dorothy Nj. Barker, Fran
ces Rosalie Fiorani, Anna A. Slo-
bodzian, Mary G. PalaS, Ruth Y.
Kollat, May r. Gill, Rosalyn Wahl-
ers, Ceccilio Rameriz, Yencenc;o
Guerra, Ralph Butt, Frank Lopez,
George English, Garnet English,
Marion j. Larson, Clara ]. Larson,
Mary Reyes, Mary Sivinski, Thel-
ma Van Hoose, Pearl Carr, Joe
Marquee, Dale Trent, John Doe,
Mary Doe, Richard Roe, Ann Roe,
James Roe, Jane Roe.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
ST. JOHN TO
CONFIRM 81

After a two year course of in
struction in the fundamental teach
ings of Christianity, class of
thirty-seven boys an dbirfs will be
received into active adult church
membership in accordance with the
ancient church rite of Confirmation
at the second service next Sunday,
Pentecost Sunday, at st. John Luth-
eran Church. This class has met on
Saturday mornings from 9 am. to
10 am. The first year the intern
serves as instructor and the second
year the instruction is under the
supervision of the pastor.
The class is composed of the fol-
lowing Carl Austin, Sonny Bahs,
Darlene Ballreich, Betty Ann Bau-
man, Ronny Bauman, Cindy Below,
Donlad emmett, Carol Lee Brown,
Donlad Conte, James Cooper, Joyce
Dahm, Shoran Fielder, Connie Flick,
Janet Finke, Robert Kelly, Larry
Lorensen, Dee Jane Lundgard, DON
aid Mackey, Kathleen Kreager,
Beverly Martin, Mike Mcdaniel,
Walter Meier, Raymond Meyer,
Eugene Miller, Charles Maynard,
Sandy Nissen, Terry Ohm, John
Patterson, Judy Reitz, Don Rohde,
Gary Rounds, Carolyn Scholt, Diane
Schroeder, Nancy Semon, Roberta
Wilson, Shirley Zunk, Ann Pfis-
terer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
Coast Guards
Bring Stalled
Cruiser TO Bay

Marblehead Coast Guards chalk
ed up another busy weekend, com
ing to the rescue of a stalled cruis-
er owned by a Sand Road man,
standing by during flash flood at
Huron which stranded so persons,
and searching for an outboard re-
ported in trouble.
The 25-foot cruiser owned by E..
M. Morrison, Sand Road, was
stranded between North Bass and
Big Chicken island Saturday after
noon and the new Coast Guard
utility boat, a 30-footer, went to its
aid after receiving a call from the
Canadian fishing tug John D. On
board were the owner and four
guests from Frankfort and Chilli
cothe. The cruiser which had a
dead battery, was toWed to Putin
Bay.
A call from John Layton, Bay
Shore Road, Saturday night told
Coast Guards an outboard boat off
of Old Stony Point on Sandusky
Bay appeared to be in trouble. 1t
could not be located, and a check
of boat liveries in the area reveal
ed no boats unaccounted for. San
dusky boat also poined in the all
night search.
Coast Guards were busy Sunday
notifying small craft of the threa-
tened tornado warnings.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
MISS FLORENCE |. BREDBEcK

Miss Florence l. Bredbeck, 70,
native of Port Clinton, died Sunday
at Toledo State Hospital where she
had been a patient more than so
years. There were no immediate
relatives. Daughter of George and
Rose Huber Bredbeck, she was
born here in 1888. Funeral services
were conducted at 2 Tuesday from
the Neidcker Eberle LeVeck
mortuary by Intern Paul Long of
st. John Lutheran church and bur-
ial was made in Lakeview ceme-
terry.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
WaeC[UB News

The organization meeting of the
Sunbeam Jr. All Club was held on
May IL at the home of advisor Mrs.
Francis Denny. The club has three
new members this year and fifteen
carried over from last year.
Officers elected were, President
Carolyn Behlmer; Vice President,
Mary Lynn WRaley; Secretary, Mar
cia Wolf; Treasurer, Carol Mays;
Song Leader, Carol Fuller; Report
er, Virginia Wheeler; Recreation
Leaders, Patty Denny and Ruth
Ann Greiger.
The girls discussed the different
projects with their advisors and all
the girls should have their project
started by the next meeting which
will be held Tuesday, May 29th at
1:30 pm. at the home of Carol Will
liams, III Washington Street. Re-
freShments were served by Patty
Denny.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18

day and burial will be made in
Riverview cemetery.
Mrs. Boysen is survived by her
husband, Perry j.; two daughters,
Mrs. Kenneth Gluth of Port Clin-
ton and Mrs. Warren McDougall of
Fremont; three grandchildren; her
mother, Mrs. Hannah Witt of Rural
Oak Harbor; three sisters, Mrs.
Henry Lorensen and Mrs. Earl
Schrader of Oak Harbor and Mrs.
Gertrude Roberts of Detroit; two
brothers, John and Henry Witt of
Oak Harbor. She was born in Port
Clinton Sept. 8, 1900, and was a
member of st. John Lutheran
church and the Hospital Guild.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
MRS. PERRY BoYsEN

Mrs. Anna Boysen, 55, wife of
Perry j. Boysen of Fremont Road,
died Wednesday morning at the
home of a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth
Gluth. She had been in ailing
health five weeks, and had return
ed home Saturday from ST. Charles
hospital where she underwent sur
gerry.
Her body will be at the Gerner
and Wolf Funeral Home till l Sat
urday when it will be taken to st.
John Lutheran church to lie in
state. Rev. John Braun will conduct
services at the church at 2 Satur