davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-21
Hammarskjold Asks U.N. Assembly
For Broad Powers in Middle East

UNITED NATIONS, N Y, u
Secretary General Dag Hammar-
skiold today asked the General
Assembly to give him broad pow
ers to work out with Egypt agree
ments on the deployment of the
Middle East police force.
He told the Assembly he and
President Nasser had worked out
certain broad principles on the
use of the force, but his report
left unanswered the big question
whether any of the U.N. troops
would police the Suez Canal area
after the withdrawal of British
and French forces.
The negotiations, Hammarskjold
said, would be based on two ma
jor principles:
l. Egypt's sovereignty will be
recognized in matters concerning
the presence and functioning of
the UNEF Omitted Nations Emer-
gency Forces,.
2. The U.N. will maintain the
force in Egypt until 1t has COM
pleted its task of supervising the
cease-fire and the withdrawal of
troops
Hammarskjold told the Assem-
bly, the functioning of the force
had been hampered by the fact
that "as yet no Withdrawals have
taken place in compliance with
the resolutions of the General
Assembly" adopted Nov. 2 and 7.
There was no immediate COM
ment from the British, French or
Israeli delegations.
The secretary general, in sep
arate report, asked the Assembly
to give him authority to make ar
rangements with private salvage
firms to clear the wreckage Of
vessels and bridges from the Suez
Canal.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-21

der seemed still open.
Many of the refugees came
across a narrow bridge spanning
a canal which forms the border
there. A few rifle shots and the
rafting of tanks were heard.
For 80 minutes, Hungarian SOL
diers stopped refugees on the
bridge and checked their papers.
They told youngsters among them
to Ego back to Budapest" But
after 30 minutes the soldiers gave
up and the stream across the Dor
der resumed.
Last night, refugees-men, wom-
en- and children-jumped into the
water of the canal covered partly
by thin ice when passage over the
bridge seemed too slow. They
were sped on to warm shelter by
helpful Austrians.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-21
RUSSIANS KILLING ESCAPING HUNGARIAN

VIENNA, R-Russian soldiers
are shooting down Hungarian ref
ugees in efforts to prevent them
from escaping into Austria, U.N.
agency reported today.
A statement issued in Geneva
by a spokesman for the Office of
U.N. High Commissioner for refu-
gees reported nearly $4,000 Hun
garians have fled to Austria since
the rebellion began, including
5000 who arrived in the Eisen-
standt area during the past few
days.
Among these latest arrivals,
there are many wounded, because
Soviet infantry has arrived at the
border and has opened fire on the
refugees the spokesman said.
us. Rep. Francis Walter D-Pa
here to survey the us. aid pro-
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-21
Marshal Field III Estate
Leaves Over $50 Million
For Charity Purposes

NEW YORK, R-Marshal Field
III, who died here Nov. 8 at the
age of So, has bequeathed more
than $50 million to the Field
Foundation Inc. for philanthropic
purposes.
The residuary estate, the value
of which was not announced, will
go to Fields only son, Marshal
Field Jr., who is an executor of
the estate. The son is editor and
publisher of the Chicago Sun
Times, which his father founded.
Mrs. Ruth Pruyn Field, his wild
ow, will receive $1,100,OO0 in cash
and the family homes on Long
Island, on Park Avenue in Man
haitian and in South Carolina.
Eleven grandchildren will get
100000 each.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-21
India Leads Appeal
For Hungary to
Admit Observers

UNITED NATIONS, NY, ~
India's v. K. Krishna Menon led
a concerted drive by neutral Asia
today to get Hungary to throw
open its borders to U.N. observ-
ers.
Menon appealed directly to the
Hungarian authorities to invite
Secretary Dag Hammarskjold to
Budapest and discuss with him
the question of admitting on-the-
spot investigators.
He called on all nations, with
out a dissenting vote" to support
a resolution insisting on imnedi-
ate entry of an observer team. A
high Russian source indicated yes
terday the resolution was unac-
ceptable.
Representatives of Ceylon and
Indonesia also voiced the same
demand. They were part of ris-
ing tide of indignation over depor-
tation of Hungarian patriots.
Addressing the Assembly, Men
on said: Soviet forces must be
withdrawn Immediately FIR o m
Hungary. l urge the Hungarian
government to help clear up this
matter. The people must have a
right to decide on their own gov
eminent and order their own af-
fairs without interference"
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-21
U.N. TROOPS
ARRIVE AT
SUEZ TERMINAL

PORT SAID, Egypt, R-United
Nations troops were greeted here
today by cheering crowd of
Egyptians shouting, "Nasser, Mas
seri"
The Norwegian infantry COM
pany of 100 men equipped with
American rifles, light machine
guns and antitank weapons, en-
tered the Suez Canal port after a
slow ride over shaky railroad
tracks from the cease-fire line
below FL Cap.
A defiant crowd of about 800
broke thru the ranks of Port Said
police at the station and were
forced back by British troops.
The six-car train, decked with
blue and white U.N. banners, was
met at the cease-fire line 80 miles
from the port by cheering British
soldiers. They rushed from their
front line positions and shook the
hands of the Norwegians leaning
out of the windows.
'sGlad you're here, bud. Glad
your here" British soldier
shouted.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-21

gram for Hungarian refugees, told
newsmen he saw Russian soldiers
shoot down a refugee on Hungar
ian soil near the Austrian frontier
today.
Walters account conceded with
statements by refugees of train
loads of countrymen being deport-
ed to Russia. This was made in
the face of protestations from the
Soviet-controlled Budapest radio
that there have been no deporta-
tons and promises of trials for
all arrested Hungarians.
Rep. Walter, accompanied by
Lit. Gen. Joseph M Ewing, us.
commissioner of immigration and
naturalization, and John " Lind
say, executive assistant to the us.
attorney general, motored from
Vienna to region where the Dor
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-21
Army Issues Draft Call
For 1900 in January

WASHINGTON, H-The Army
today issued a draft call for $1,000
men in January.
This is the same number as the
quota for each Of the last three
months of this year.
The January call will bring to
2,152,430 the number tapped for
induction since the resumption of
selective service in Sept. 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-21
Del. Bartlett Asks Interior Secretary
Seaton to Recommend Extension and
Enlargement of Alaska Public Works

WASHINGTON, R- Secretary
of the Interior Seaton has been
asked to recommend extension
and enlargement of the Alaska
Public Works program.
The program, set up in l949, is
scheduled to expire June 80, 1882
About IL million dollars of the
10 million dollar authorized ex-
penditure remains 'unappropri-
ated.
Delegate Bartlett said he has
written Seaton urging that the
Secretary seek appropriation Of
the remaining money for the year
beginning next July l.
Asks Indefinite Extension
At the same time, he said, he
has asked Seaton to recommend
Congress approve an indefinite
extension of the program and
authorize further appropriations
Bartlett said he understood
there is a backlog of realistic"
projects with an estimated cost
of 20 to 30 million dollars more
than remains in the existing
authorization.
The Delegate told Seaton he
considers the Public Works pro-
gram zone of the most useful ever
sponsored" by the federal govern
ment in Alaska.
Alaska VS.. Foreign aid
Much of the need for Public
Works projects in Alaska, parti-
cularly in the Anchorage and
Fairbanks areas, Bartlett said, re-
suits from the impact of the
federal defense program.
At the same time, the Alaskan
cited expenditures to meet the en-
tire cost of various projects in
the overseas aid program and said
he felt the government has a
greater responsibility to Alaska.
Particularly is this true where
territorial residents will REIN
burse the government for half
the project cost.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-21
Home Arts Sale Nets
SIPS for School Lunches

The Home Arts Club has an
nounced that SIPS was taken in
at the Food Sale last Saturday
for the Hot Lunch Program which
starts in January.
Recipient of the turkey given
away was Joan Jacobs of Alaska
Airlines.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01
Welcome to Mon Ami!

For a day Of Ieisureiy enjoy
ment visit the famed Mon Ami
Champagne Cellars on beautiful
catawba island. Here you'll en-.
10y food Of finest quality to.
gether with Incompatible Mon
Ami Champagne, Sparkling
Burgundy and still wines. Din.
ner $2.25 to $3.50. Take State
Route 357 off Route z West of
Sandusky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01
WOMEN OF MOOSE

At the May 81 meeting of Women
of the Moose, JoAnnc Wilkins,
Dorothy Whiting, Geraldine Balduf,
Julia Horge and Goldie Gelding
we're approved after balloting on
new candidates was done New
Horizons Certificates were award
ed Juanita Kohanke, Irene Snyder,
Wilma Fillmore, Cora White, Lena
Whisner, Daisy Heating and Mabel
Eaton. Cora White gave report
on willie Day., observed May 20
as tribute to Lou Willie. Attending
from here were Nettie Schultz, Ida
Graham, Goldie Dorr, Cora White,
Abbie White and Loretta Harger.
Nominations made were: Senior
Regent, Loretta Harger; Junior Re-
gent, Beryl st Benore and Mary
Ann Boeshart; Chaplain, Edna Mae
Reitz, LaVonne Jeremy, Audrey
Cimpritz and Marilyn Witt Peter
sen; treasurer, Wilma Fillmore,
Irene Snyder, Abbie White; record
er Nettie Schultz, Cora White. Of
ficers will be elected June 4.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01
BPW Celebrates
9Th Anniversary

Port Clinton Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club will cele-
brate its eighth anniversary at its
June meeting next Wednesday at
Trinity Methodist church with Lee
Hafkin Steele of the Toledo Blade
as speaker for a gala program.
Mrs. Steele will speak on "Ad-
ventures Of A Girl Reporter" A
former journalism instructor at
Bowling Green State University,
she joined the Blade staff in 1850.
New officers will be installed as
part of the anniversary banquet,
with, Mrs. Lesta Forster succeeding
Florence Specht as president. In
charge of arranging the dinner
meeting are the legislative com
mittees, with Marguerite Finefrock
and Ruth Emily Fetterman chair
men. and the international rela-
tons committee, headed by Doro-
tha Wittenmeyer and Lesta Shan
non.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01

The groom's mother wore dress
of mauve rose chiffon, with in
serts of imported lace. Her acces-
Sories were in shell pink and navy.
Her corsage was of white button
pom-pomS.
The bouquet for the Blessed Vir-
gin was a replica of the brides
bouquet.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding dinner was served at the Is
land Hotel, covers laid for twelve
guests. The beautiful centerpiece
for the dinner table was fashioned
with the gold double rings, white
snaps, pink carnations and white
button NUNS. Later reception
for relatives and friends was held
at the Catawba Community Hall.
Following a southern wedding
trip the new Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Wright will be at home at 1902
Milan Road, Sandusky For her
wedding trip the bride wore light
blue shantung two-piece dress with
navy and white accessories. She
wore a white orchid corsage.
The bride graduated from Port
Clinton High School in 1850 and
is a property and supply clerk al
E.O.D. The groom graduated from
Norwalk High School in 1948 ano
is a Lab technician with the East
ern States Farmers Exchange.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01
Society News
Nancy Jones Named Outstanding
Senior Member Of Girls Athletic
Association At Annual BANQUET

Brokate, Dorothy Stefanaci, Mar
tha Dykes, Lois Henderlich, ano
Janet Hagerty.
Medals for outstanding senior
girls were given to Nancy Jones
Janet Lowe, Judy Stucky, and Jan
ice Warnke. Merit pins were re
ceived by: AL Lindermann, Mary
Ellen Foley, Carol Collins, Sally
Snyder, Jill Meyer, and Janet Lowe
Guards were received by Ann For.
ester, Janet Hagerty, Jill Meyer
and Carolyn Probel. Letters were
received by Jean Blankenship,
Carolyn Bredbeck, Barb Brokate,
Barbara Comstock, Judy Gaydos,
Janet Hagerty, Joan Killman, Jill
Meyer, Carolyn Probel, Dorothy
Rider, Dorthy Stefanaci, Barbara
Tunnell, Judy Vogt, and Willah
Valance. Pins were received by
freshmen: Virginia Allen, Joan
Banchich, Sue Comstock, Gretal
Hensen, Pat Hofacker, Lavonne
Jensen, Rosemarie Kenney, Mary
Kramb, Pat Kurtz, Nancy Meachem,
Judy Misch, Linda Peltier, Gerry
Phillips, Yvonne Schneider, Betty
Twarek, Willah Valance, Karen
Wahlers and Carol WinKe: Sopho-
mores: Betty Aurand, Mildred Bab-
cock, Judy Bergman, Barbara Bon,
Carolyn Bredbeck, Mary Brough
Karen Christensen, Betty Dick,
Jeanne Fillmore, Marianne Hansen,
Lois Henderlich, Sharon Hensley,
Connie Knodel, Joan Kollman, Eve.
lyn Smith, Paula Snider, Dorothy
Stefanaci, Pam Thompson, Judy
Vogt, Judy Voss, Brenda WadS
worth and Wanda Wickline: Juniors
Carol Long, Susie Nye, Martha Sc.
bastiano, Koreen Stahl, Pat Stinson
Susie Valance, and Ann Greear;
Seniors: Betty Sarty, and Carole
Smith.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01
is HOSTESS

Mrs. Beulah Klein was hostess to
her bridge club May 18. Substitute
players were Mrs. William Smith,
I Mrs. Roscoe Tonkin and Mrs. Verdi
, Won Thron.
Mrs. Smith held high score and
Mrs. Klein, second.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01
Cecilia Wozniak,
June Bride-Elect,
Feted At Showers

Cecilia Wozniak, who will be
wed June 16 to James B. Case, has
been honor guest at two lovely
miscellaneous showers this past
week. One was given Sunday at
CIO Hall with Mrs. Frank Kodor,
Mrs. David Capko, Mrs. John Woz-
MAX, Jr., and Mrs. Alfred Wozniak
as hostesses, and guest list of
more than 40 Another was May
II at the home of Mrs. John Woz-
MAX, Sr., with hostesses being Mrs.
David Capko, Miss Josephine Swed.
rem, and Mrs Alfred Wozniak.
Miss Woznial., daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Wozniak of 1902 E
Third ST., and Mr.. Case, son OF
Mrs. Steve Meterko of Marblehead
will be married Saturday, June 16
in Immaculate Conception Catholic
Church at $50 am. Attendants will
be Mrs. David Capko, sister of The
bride, matron of honor; Richard
Tank, Toledo, best man; Judy Met
erko, Josephine Swedren, brides
maids; Clarence Skrinak and Clar
ence Twarek, ushers. Weddine
breakfast and reception, later il
the day, will be at Biro Audi
SHOWER AT CLUB
| Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Adams en-
tertained their couples bridge clut
recently. Mrs. John Belknap anc
Mrs. Wasson Smith tied for high
score.
The club meeting was also a sur
prise gift shower for Mrs. Adams
Mr.. and Mrs. John Belknap will
entertain the club June II.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01
(Alice Fachman)
Double Ring Motif Used In Lovely
Appointments AS Alice Fachman Weds
Robert Wright In May 26 Ceremonies

"A AONCAy oplAlS WCuuluS Was
solemnized Saturday, May 26, in
Immaculate Conception Catholic
Church when Miss Alice Fachman
became the bride of Robert Wright.
The Rev. Father Karl Brand Off
ciated at the double ring ceremony
at 10 am.
Miss Fachman is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Fachman, cor
ner Second and Madison streets,
Port Clinton and the groom is the
son of Mrs. Hilda Wright of Berlin
Heights.
Miss Shirley Fachman attended
her sister as maid of honor. Miss
Nancy Rauch of Oak Harbor was
bridesmaid and Frank Capicchioni
of Sandusky was best man. Usher
was Paul Mazurik of Port Clinton.
The church was beautifully dec
Grated with bouquets of white
gladoli, white snaps and white
pom-pom NUNS on the Altar. The
pew markers we're white pom-pomS
with green's and candles. All the
floral arrangements were styled by
William Fam.
The bride was lovely in white
wedding gown designed by Vene.
1t was made of imported Rose Point
Lace over Skinner Satin and styled
with basque waist, V neckline
of folded nylon tulle and short
sleeves. The bouffant skirt had
tiers of Rose Point Lace over ruff.
files of nylon tulle, which formed
a sweeping train at the back. She
wore white lace mittS. Her finger.
tip veil of white imported french
! illusion fell from a Juliet Plateau
hat of applique lace and sequins
She carried an arm cascade OF
three Phalaemapsis orchids with
stephanotis, frenched white carna
tions, touched with a pink rose elf
In the center of the bouquet were
silver double rings, in keeping with
the double ring ceremony. Accord
ing to tradition the bride wore
something old, somthing new
something borrowed, something
blue. For something old she wore
a white petticoat that had belong
ed to her maternal grandmother
It was fashioned of white cotton
trimmed with beautiful white lace
The maid of honor wore waltz
length gown of crystalite shantung
in nile green. 1t was fashioned
with boat shaped neckline prin
cess style with a flare skirt and
trimmed with inserts of clocking
of crystalite shantung. Her head
dress was a Vogue Plateau hat in
nile green.
The bridesmaid was dressed in
a gown corresponding in style and
color to that of the maid of honr
Her hat was also in the same style
and color. The honor attendant car
ried an arm bouquet of orange
delight roses and yellow frenched
carnations. 1t was centered with
double gold rings and the flowers
were arranged in cascade style
The bridesmaids bouquet was sim
ilarly styled with golden rapture
roses and yellow frenched carna
tions and the gold double rings.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs
Fachman chose a two piece dress
of light blue lace, with white ac
cessories. Her corsage was of pink
little princess roses.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01
FAMILY REUNION

Mrs. Frank Richey and Park are
home from visit in Wisconsin
and Chicago which was highlighted
by an unusual family gathering at
Manitowoc, Wis, when Mrs. Rich.
ey's four sisters and a brother
with their families, were all to-
gether for the first time in many
years to honor the Port Clintonites
stay. 1t was the first time in 1f
years she had seen her brother
who lives in Watertown, Wis. A
sister came from Milwaukee and
others reside in the ManitowoC
area. Enroute home, the Ricley:
stopped in Chicago where they ex
perienced temperatures of 81
which dropped AZ degrees over
night.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01
By CAROL COLLINS

Nancy Jones, graduating senior
of Port Clinton High School, was
awarded the trophy for the out.
standing senior member of Girls
Athletic Association at the annual
G. A. A. banquet in the Trinity
Methodist Church.
The election of Terry Boyle as
next years president also was an
non1ced. She succeeds senior
Nancy Jones, former president
Other officers for next year will
be: Susie Valance, vice president,
Carolyn Probel, secretary; and
Mary Kramb, treasurer. Next year
sport-heads will be: Beverly Zunk
bowling; Pat Kurtz, basketball;
Gretel Hansen, voIleyball; Dorothy
Rider. softball; and Marianne Han.
sen, individual sports.
Jane Reynolds who acted as
toastmistress of the evening pro.
vided humorous songs and lead in
group singing.
Farewell speeches to the gradu.
ating seniors were given by: Nancy
Jones, senior; Betsy Krupp, Junior;
Dorothy Rider, sophomore; and
Willah Valance, freshman.
Entertainment. was furnished by
Rosemarie Kinney, vino did rec
ord pantomime; land Evelyn Smith,
who sang "The Theme from Picnic"
accompanied by Virginia Ballreich
on the piano. A Jazz band compos-
ed of Faythe Duffy, Jane Reynolds,
Nancy Jones, Patti Eurenius, Bar
bara Brokate, Jean Wooley, Ardith
Granstaff, Scott Carter, and Phil
Beitz also played. Jill Meyer read
the senior will.
Presentation of awards were
made by Miss Mary Jane naskins
and Mrs. c. L. Payton, advisors.
Trophies for basketball were a.
warded to: Barbara Brokate, Caro-
iyn Bredbeck, Carolyn Probel, Dor
othy Rider, Dorothy Stefanaci, jan
ct Hagerty, Jill Meyer, Judy Berg.
man, and Marcia Davis. Trophies
s9or volleyball were awarded to:
Barbara Brokate, Barbara Tunnel,
Carolyn Bredbeck, Dorothy Rider,
AQrothy Stefanaci, Janet Hagerty
Jhl Meyer, Judy Bergman, and
, Marcia Davis. Trophies for bowling
were awarded to Judy Gaydos,
Marcia Davis, Jill Meyer, Barbara
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01

forum.
Guest list for Sundays shower
was: Mesdames John Stevens,
Stanley Wierzba, Sr., Ed Chaffin,
Mary Trycinski, Henry Wierzba,
Katherine Stzuk, Joseph JablonSki,
Stanley Sivinski, Donald Moltz,
John Kocik, Louis Kuzma, John
Rusinkovich, Al Thurocy, Julian
Wierzba, Joseph Popiolek, Leonard
Mack, Arthur Mefferd, John Pop
son, Edwin Wozniak, John Kowal-
ski and Jean, Frederick Wozniak,
Mary Andrews, Adolph Wozniak,
Richard Wallond, James Adams,
Charles Aszbell, Emil Kozlok, Wal
ter Jablonski, Margaret Puchalski,
Sophia Rogers, Paul Gulas, Martin
Frania, Andrew Kozlok, Florence
Creager, Laurabelle Chaplin, Rose
Distel, Mike Slobodzian, Joseph
Hrubco, Chas. Schmitt, Miss Dorthy
Millinger, Miss Freda Millinger,
Miss Sue Malik and Miss Ana Sabo.
Guest list for last Thursday S
party was: Mrs. Pauline Burkins,
Pat LaValle, Mary Papcun, Mrs.
| Ralph Branum, Mrs. Chad Granger,
Mrs. Joseph Kuzma, Mrs. Virginia
Nicholes, Alma Slauterbeck, Mrs
Ted McGee, Mrs. Richard Mulligan,
Mrs. Don Darr, Margaret Lukac
Beverly Collins, Mrs. Richard Sci
go.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01
Gen'l Federation Extension Chairman
Installs Junior Womer's New Officers

New officers of Junior Women'S
Club were installed at impressive
ceremonies conducted May % at
a dinner at the Island House by
Mrs. Orlando Petrillo, Elyria, who
is the Junior international exten-
sion chairman of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs.
Taking office in the active local
organization are: Mrs. Robert
Ernst, president; Mrs. Charles Will
Hansen, vice-president; Mrs. Rich
ard Coyle, recording secretary;
Mrs. Russell Cedoz, treasurer; Mrs,
John Morton, historian; Mrs. Will.
liam Sala, press reporter.
Mrs. James Wolf was in charge
of arrangements for the installa
ton banquet. Mrs. Burnell Gates
presented Mrs. John Drusbacky
outgoing president, with a past
presidents pin, and she received
tribute of the club for her excel
lent guidance. Corsages of Ameri
can Beauty roses went to the new
officers. Clever place cards at the
dinner were in a spring motif.
Mrs. Ernst announced the clubs
Youth Building committee for the
coming year will be Mrs. William
Benedict and Mrs. Max Stephen
son, CO. chairmen; Mrs. George
GarSt, Mrs. w. w. Van Malta anC
Mrs. Clarence Muggy. The club
Magruder Hospital Committee viii
be Mrs. Carlton Schwan, chairman
Mrs. A. J. Davids, Mrs. James VOL
and Mrs. Albert Fall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01
VISIT SANDUSKY

"a boys and girls from Mrs. By
roma Wiseman's fifth grade had a
fine class trip to Sandusky last
week, visiting the Hinde g. Dauch
Paper Co. and the Esmond Dairy.
Drivers were Mrs. Vera Coulter,
Mrs. Mary Mccullough and Earl
Wiseman, and the Red Cross sta
ton wagon was used as one of the
cars. Children were Kathleen Abel,
Kenneth Baker, Kenneth Brede-
hoft, Harold Britt, Gayle Brown,
Dennis Buchwalter, Dennis Buck
ley, Steven Butler, Billy Coulter,
Roy Etter, Rosemary Jones, Donald
Kerr, Walter Kirk, Michael Koehne,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01
HAVE CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Miller en-
tertained their couples card club
May 49, Mr.. and Mrs. Al Grover of
Dania, Florida, former members of
the club were added guests, as
were Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Klingbiel.
Mrs. Grover held high score for
the ladies and Henry Christensen
high for the men.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01

Francis Liptok, Georgia McGee,
Martha Phillips, Harriet Priddy,
Glen Sherwood, Anna Mae Smith,
Oretha Sumpter, Ellen TunneII,
Larry Wiley, Cynthia Zess.