davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-03

While the Lake Erie is most
susceptible to the spinning bait
on the end of a trolling line Art
Ingold, 83 Neal avenue, who
works for the Ohio Power COM
pany, just couldn't wait any
longer and tried fishing for this
succulent member of the finny
tribe while the ice was still on
the lake. The results? Well, we
haven't been able to get a full
report.
Just as a golfer trys to i'm
prove his swing during the win
ter months on the living room
rug, Walt Senny, and Paul Mil
Ter who holes up on Prospect
avenue and works for the Tele-
phone company, got rid of the
fever by throwing plugs at a
couple of cans on the ice. We
can just see those hungry bass
trying to burrow through in an
effort to grab the shinny gad-
gets.
Yes sir! Two three-pound bass
came out of Buckeye Lake last
Saturday, and Tom Lemerich of
Columbus was the lucky guy.
The first caught this season in
the East end of the lake. Won
der how a fellow keeps his fin
gers warm when ice freezes on
the line guides?
Sunday afternoon, Swartz,
caretaker at the Avalon apart
ments, caught a 21a pound bass
:. and Chick Azbell, Pharis EN-.
ployee, reports some big perch
in his creel, caught just off the
Landing.
We were in town Saturday
displaying two three-pounders
Tom Lemerich caught. Ralph
Reel, one of the bosses at the
Pharis company took a gander
at them and left hurriedly. When
we got back out to the lake
darned if Ralph wasn't already
there. Those fish really got
that boy, "het up" in spite of the
chilly atmosphere.
The spring fever, or the fish
ing fever, seems to be getting
contagious. Saw Charles Rit-
tenhouse and son Merle out look
ing over the broad expanse of
water. Charles says it was his
first time out to the pond since
they spent a weeks vacation
here last August and he's ach-
ing to go again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tracy
Jr., were meandering about the
Landing Sunday afternoon. The
Mrs. likes the fishing-but it's
dangerous to take her catfish
ing. When her husband pulls in
one of these husky horned deni-
zens of the deep she almost
jumps out of the boat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Koch
er (partner in the Kocher Body
and Fender Repair on Fourth
street, were out trying their
luck Sunday. The Mrs. caught
a lonely white bass - but we
imagine it tasted o. X. when it
came out of the fryin' pan.
Wv
Excuse me It'll next week fell
lows-I've got a nibble.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-03
Louis Muenz
Opens Food
Shop This week

Louis B. Muenz announced
this week that he is opening a
grocery store in the building at
one time occupied by the Elsner
grocery, $50 Buckingham street.
The new concern will be known
as the Muenz Food Shop.
A complete new stock of gro
ceries, including a line of meats
has been arranged for the op-
ening days, Friday and Satur-
day, April 4-5. Special induce
ments to the consumer are be-
ing offered on those days.
Mr.. Muenz stated that the
store will be open evenings and
Sundays, and has adopted for his
slogan "For those things forgot
on Saturday, it's Muenz Food
Shop on Sunday"
The new groceryman is the
son of Frank Muenz, and has
made his home in Newark all
his life. He is married, has one
child, daughter, and lives in
81 Union street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-03
Green Urges AFL
Unions Avoid
Defense Strikes

President William Green of
the American Federation of
Labor has called on all AFL
unions to avoid strikes in de-
fense industries as the new de-
fense mediation board conclud-
ed it's first days efforts at set
tling two vital disputes.
"While we must insist upon
fundamental principles" Green
said, when collective bargain
ing breaks down we should sub
nit issues to mediation and ar
bitration, doing everything with
in our power to avoid strikes.
'"The future of our nation, our
democratic institutions and the
very existence of a free labor
movement are at stake. The
American labor movement will
as always give unreserved serv-
ice to the cause of freedom"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-03
WPA Recreation
Center Has Moved

The Licking County Board of
County Commissioners is spon-
soring complete new recreation
program free to the public under
WPA supervision on the second
floor of the Mohenpah building,
381s S. Third street. It is plan
ned to offer a diversified pro-
gram of ping pong tourney, ac-
tive floor games, one-act plays,
boxing and folk dancing.
A combined drama and craft
room will be devoted to one-act
plays, together with weaving,
basket making, woodcraft, and
clay modelling.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-03

"My mother used TON JON
and was so well pleased with it
that she insisted that l take it.
In merely a few weeks l was
we'll man. | have a lot of pep
and ambition now and my feet
and legs do not ache and pain
anymore. TON JON has sure
ly done me a lot of good and
anyone feeling like l did should
try it without delay"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-03
Girl Scouts Sing At
Exc. Training Course

Directed by Mrs. Sonoma Deck
Swisher, the Girl Scout Glee
club presented a short musical
program for the members of the
Girl Scout members training
course which is being held in
Granville inn this week. The glee
club sang directly after dinner
in the dining room at the Inn.
Miss Esther Phillips is the ac-
companist for the glee club.
The girl were driven to Gran
vile by Mrs. John Branscome,
Mrs. George Pfeffer, Mrs. Will
lam Rivitz, Mrs. H. o. Redman
and Mrs. Julia Cannon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-03
WITHIN LIMITS

He was a Scottish minister Of
the old style, and found it diff
cult to absorb new ideas. Yet
he did want to keep in touch with
modern manners.
So when he was asked if he
thought it was wrong to take a
walk in the country on Sunday
afternoon, he thought things ov-
er for a while before he replied:
"Weel, as I see it, there's no
harm in We takin' walk on the
Sawbath, sac lang as ye dinna
enjoy yourself"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-03

Come Evans Drug Store Warden Hotel Block Newark
Ohio and ask for the TON JON Health Representative will
plain why TON JON helping right here
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-03
Newark Industry
Accident Record
In Upward Trend

According to the bulletin pub
lished by the Industrial Com
mission of Ohio, accident fire.
quency in Newark industries
rose sharply. During January
the twenty-three contestants in
the Newark Industrial Safety
campaign worked 857,753 man
hours with 13 injuries, an acci-
dent frequency rate of 1916. The
injury cases occurred in five
plants, eighteen others going
through the month in safety.
The January record is unusually
bad for Newark and indicates
the current trend of accident lev
els upward, according to the
bulletin.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-03
TON JON SOON MADE NEWARK
MAN A HEALTHY MAN

Claims that he feels better than
he has felt since he was a boy
II years old. Now has a lot
of pep and energy and the
aches and pains have disap-
pear completely from his feet
and legs. Urges other suf-
ferers to try without delay.
Remarkable reports are cur
rent regarding the famous Herb
al Medicines-TON JON 1928.
Grateful users are spreading it's
fame and many are astonished
over the powers which these
preparation appear to possess in
helping to relieve some of the
most obstinate and pitiful cases.
1t is results that count and it is
results which are the foundation
of TON JOINS fame.
Here is an example-just one
of the many right here in your
home town-telling what TON
JON has done. 1t is from Mr..
Charles Arter of 481 Wehrle
Avenue, Newark, Ohio, employed
by the Pharis Tire and Rubber
Co., and a Catholic Church men,
ber who says:
"I feel better than ! have felt
since was boy II years old.
Ever since / reached that age my
health has been in a constant all
ing condition. All during these
years / have tried many rene
dies hoping to get relief but was
always disappointed.
Come to Evans Drug Ste
Ohio, and ask for the TON JON
plain why TON JON is helping so
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-03
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Wall case, Show
case, Vault door with combina-
tion lock. Fuchs Bros, rear
Newark Trust Bldg. M 13-20-27
FOR SALE-Single iron bed,
springs and mattress. Call at
296 w. Church. M M2027 A3
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-03
DeMOlay Tourney
Won By Canton

Canton defeated Newark in
the finals of the DeMolay tour
nament held last week end by a
score of 48-40. The event was
the 14th Of it's kind and the Sec
ond held in Newark in three
years. Newark won from Steu-
benville to gain competition in
the final round.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-03
Trustees-ClerkS
Meet April 4th
TSb1 o~1o,,o1 cD,.svrr ~ aa%s,,

The. annual spring meeting of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-03

The meeting will start at
1890 a. m. in the court room
with dinner at 11:45 at the
Methodist church. Afternoon
meeting in the court room with
Mr.. Phillips in charge.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-04-03

the Township Trustees and
Clerks with County Engineer
Thomas Phillips will be held in
Newark, Ohio, Friday, April 4th,
according to Byron Van Alta,
president of the association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26

THE FLOWER breakfast at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
Mrs. Andrews
Hostess at Tea

MRS. CHARLES CECIL AN
DREWS Of Gloucester drive,
president of the Junior Depart
ment of the Louisa ST. Clair
Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, enter
tanned the members al a tea.
Plans for the coming year
were discussed by the following
officers Mrs. Ellsworth Kramer.
first vice president; Mrs. Har-
old I. Tanner second vice presi-
dent Mrs. Frederick b. Fisk.
recording secretary; Mrs. {.
Clark Ross. corresponding Sec
rotary: Mrs. Leslie j. Wrigley,
treasurer. Marion l.. Brooke.
chairman of pages and Mes
danes William +. STREET. and
HanSel ID. Wilson, directors.
Others present were: Mrs.
Jacob j. Lamb and Mrs. Lloyd
L. Hughes. senior advisors; and
Mesdames Edward II. Goodman,
William II. Hawkins Jr.. Clar-
ence r.. Carroll, Ford w. Spiker-
man. Robert B. rutherford, Roy
+. DeHart. Walter A. Kleinert,
Herbert r. Poehle. Kenneth f.
Koppitz. Henry B. Hopper, Miss
Kathleen Morrison and Mrs.
Richard Wagner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
Helen Stoepel Not Superstitious

THERE'S NOTHING superstitious about debutante Helen
Stoepel. =.
young girls to be her assistants at the tea
mother Robert Stoepe yesterday afternoon to
present her to society their Lakeland avenue home
They Elizabeth Mary Hamilton, Jean Campbell
Sarah McGraw Anne Mitchell, Jean Ford Helene Wright
Nancy Bigeow Betty Jacobs, Mary Buckley, Barbara
Bohen young sister Soepel and Oracle Mcraw
Stoepe daughter received their guests In the
flower laden living of their home
the party Mrs. Stoepe chose gown OF pale green
chiffon matching lace sleeves were elbow length
and she wore white orchids.
The debuante in organza with simple white bead
ing at her flowing carried her fathers
gift bouquet of yellow lilies yellow carnations
white larkspur daisies tied with apple ribbons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
Mrs. Joy Gives Luncheon
Al Fair Acres Estate

the Colony Town Club was true
TO its name.
Crosse Pointe's loveliest gar
dens were stripped of their
blooms TO deck the clubhouse
and hardly a member arrived
without an armload of lilies or
roses or delphinium.
The buffet table on the
screened porch was covered with
a pale green cloth and at either
end were large flat sea shells.
lined with green and filled with
blue water lilies.
The great stone out-of-door
fountain was filled with float
ing blue and pink water lilies
and the luncheon tables were set
on the terrace.
Charming, Mrs. John s. New
berry was chairman of the day
and she carried on her duties in
a silk frock of gray and white
print. with a matching hat. Mrs.
Fred T. Murphy wore a blue
printed sheer and a blue hat
trimmed with flowers Mrs.
James Scripps Booth was all in
white.
Mrs. Allan A. Wales wore a
tailored suit of rose linen and a
matching hat. Mrs. Herman
Scarney wore blue linen with a
blue linen hat.
Mrs. J. Robert wilkins at
tractive frock was of corn flower
blue and with 1t she wore a large
black hat.
Mrs. Emerson FrantZ' cffec-
tive navy suit was topped by
matching hat Mrs. John II.
French chose sheer blue with a
spray Of white flowers and a
white hat.
We also saw Miss Ruth Todd,
Mrs. Philip c. Baker and her
daughter. Noel, Mrs. John
Parker, Mrs. Matthew Wander
Kloot. Mrs. Alexander Blain
with her daughter. Mrs. Henry
J. BoweS and Mrs. Bowes' house
guest. Mrs. Joseph Barker of
Philadelphia. Mrs. Charlton A.
Newborn, Mrs. Donald Melville,
Mrs. Louis +. Weyand, Mrs.
Kathleen Snow Stringer. Mrs.
Arthur Tilton, Mrs. Frank w.
Goldie. Mrs. Robert j. Bowman,
Mrs. Ralph Ainsworth and Mrs.
James Steep.
ALPHA CHI BETA SOROR-
1TY is presenting that annual
June Frolic this evening at
Dearborn Inn, you'll want to
know.
It's this yearly jig on which
ALL the chapters cooperate and
in this instance the dipping and
darling will be TO the music of
Marvin Frederick's Band.
OUT AT Club Royale the
other evening YOU might have
spotted Miss Maxine Persley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Currier
and the Harry LombardS being
gay dinner guests OF Vincent
Currier.
When spotted, Missile PerSlcy
and the host were executing a
particularly fetching rhumba.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
Lovely Tea Table Indoors

THE WARM Summer afternoon, made stroling IN the
Soepe gardens THE thing do after going down the rece
ing line.
However. the tea table was indoors and n was
lovely with and white china centerpiece
filled with frosty fruit
Mrs Hugh Mcmillan and Mrs Leavtt J. Buckley assisted
their sister Mrs. Stoepel at the reception.
In the evening Mrs Stoepe further feted their
debutante dinner dance at the Crosse Polnte Cuo
Here. =. guests at small lowered cenered tables
. Helen was lovely a misty pale blue tule ball gown
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
Fashionable
Soviet ExiIes
Not Rejoicing
BY MAURY PAUL

NEW YORK, June 26.-There
is little rejoicing among the
fashionable Russian exifes in
New York over Hitler's embark
ing On a war with Russia.
For weeks and weeks past.
II. !. II. the Grand Duchess
Marie Of Russia. undisputed
head of all the White" Rus
slams living in the states" has
predicted Hitler would march
against the Ukraine. I could not
reach her for an expression on
the latest developments in the
European war. But in previous
talks I've had with her I
gathered she isn't-and never
has been impressed with Joe"
Stains armed forces.
Vladimir Behr Of other years
is another Russian who has in
sisted from the beginning that
the pact between Russia and
Germany would only end with
Joe" and Adolf shooting il out.
What the White" Russians
fear is that communism will
spread like A bonfire if Stain
wins-and that all hope of a
new, free Russia will vanish If
Hitler is victorious.
IN OTHER years when Eu-
rope was the Sum m ertim
happy hunting ground" of nu-
merous New Workers not bur-
dened with country houses adj
jacent 10 Manhattan Isle, Mrs.
J. Philip Bernhard iourneyed, an
nually, 10 Salzburg for the
great musical festival that fea-
tured the season there.
And / recall that one year
Ann, and her elder son by the
late Rudolph iSehiFHfeF, had one
of the more important schloSses
outside Salzburg. and gave bril-
liant entertainme- Is there for
New York friends visiting the
Austrian tyrol.
After Hitler's "hordes Of hor-
ror' ground poor Austria under
the NaZi heel. Ann Ditchburn
Schirmer Bernhard switched her
Summer interest to the Italian
Riviera. But those days are gone
forever and this Summer will
find Mrs. Bernhard and her two
sons. Rudy" Schirmer and
young Philip Bernhard settled in
Santa Barbara.
The trek to the Pacific Coast
begins a few days hence and Ann
doesn't expect to be back at her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26

UTANTE THEIR
mothers and, in many cases,
their grandmothers, were enter
tanned at the buffet luncheon
for 80 guests given by Mrs.
Henry B. Joy in honor Of Miss
Marian Potter and Miss Nancy
Dodge at Fair Acres. - Mrs.
Joys palatial residence in Lake
Shore road, Crosse Pointe.
The long buffet table. covered
with a heavy ecru lace cloth.
was decked with pink carnations
and blue delphinium in tall
silver vase AZ either end and a
low silver bowl in the center.
Between them were placed silver
birds and silver dishes filled with
candies and nHts.--
Each of the eight small. round
tables in the dining room was
centered with a bouquet of pink
carnations and blue delphinium.
Mrs. Joy greeted her guests in
a gray net gown set off by a
corsage bouquet of gardenias.
Miss Potter was dashing in a
tan linen frock with a wide, red
midriff and a bolero jacket en-
broidered in red and green.
topped by a red straw hat. She
was with her mother. Mrs. John
Potter and her grandmother.
Mrs. w. HOWE Muir.
Miss Dodge, smart in a pow
der blue and white printed silk
dress and a small white flower
hat, arrived with her house
guest, Miss Jane Winan of Chi
cago: her mother, Mrs. Percival
Dodge, and her grandmother,
Mrs. John w. Dyar.
Among others present were
Miss Nancy Bigelow and her
mother Mrs. Thomas +. Pad
dock; Miss Josephine CaSgrain
with her mother. Mrs. Wilfred
Casgrain. and her grandmother.
Mrs. Charles l.. Palms; Miss
Elizabeth Mary Hamilton and
her grandmother, Mrs. William
p. Hamilton: Miss Janet Finnie
and her mother. Mrs. Haldeman
F'innie; Miss Jean Ford and her
mother, Mrs. 4. Kay Ford; Miss
Mary Dickinson and her mother.
Mrs. Selden S. Dickinson; Miss
Barbara Booth and her mother,
Mrs. Warren S. Booth; Miss
Sarah Edna McGraw, accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs.
Arthur McGraw, and her grand
mother, Mrs. Arthur B. Nc
Graw; Miss Betty Jane Jacobs
and her mother. Mrs. Rex
Jacobs: Miss Betty Hammond
and her mother, Mrs. Edward p.
Hammond; Miss Ann Mitchell
and her mother. Mrs. Ledyard
Mitchell: Miss Emily Peter and
her mother. Mrs. julius Peter;
Miss Elsa Walker and mother,
Mrs Hiram Walker; Miss Alice
Stroh and mother. Mrs. Bern
hard Stroh Jr.; Miss Martha
Berry and her mother. Mrs
Raymond II. Berry: Miss Helene
Wright and Miss Sara K. Burn.
ham.
THE FLOWER breakfast al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
Mrs. Morand Here
With Daughter

MRS. CYRIL G. MORAND
and her young daughter Valerie
of Philadelphia are visiting Mrs.
Morand's sister in law, Mrs.
Richard Thornton Brodhead.
Mrs. Morand gave a luncheon
at AL Green's for number of
her friends who have enter
tanned for her during her stay.
Mrs. Morand will return to-
morrow TO Philadelphia.
Valerie will accompany her
other aunt. Mrs, William Van
HuSan Moore. TO Whitfield.
". H.. where they will visit
Charles w. CaSgrain and Miss
Charlotte Chase Casgrain at
their Summer home for a month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
h N ayt f: 'x>
Continued From Page aa)

Continued From Page 2i)
wedding anniversary of the Right Rev. and Mrs Herman F.
Page out in Ann Arbor)
Mrs Joseph ellis who being questioned all sides
fabulous country place she and the jolly judge
have Union Lake. Mrs. William c. Richards. Mrs
Miriam Hewlett. Mrs. Walter Halla
Frederick Dewey. Mrs. Elmer Grierson. Mrs.
Loren McColl. :. Mrs. William Summers. Mrs. Edgar
Pierce. (shes BEAUTIFULLY and her daughter, Patty
Eleanor Ann Hanavan John Marke and many
others.
The wedding plans of Virginia and Jeffie depend
the young doctors army plaHsy-e4-r
She was Kingswood and Dennson University
:. while Jeff attended Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
Party for Trio
DIDJUNO:

DlDJUNO:
That Mrs. Laura Butler
Hig bic and Mrs. John
Bloom 80.
Have issued invitations for
cocktails and supper this SUM-
day at the University Club -.
To fete a trio of poppy
budlets:
Emily Peter Pat Top
ping and Ann Nichols
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26

with voluminous skirt :. and
graceful off.the-shoulder neck
line ....
She carried Sally roses at
her dance ..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26

Park avenue apartment until
October.
Few know that Mrs. Bernhard
Is an officer of the Schirmer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26

music publishing firm and takes
an active interest in the conduct
of the business in which her first
husband was a partner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-16
See BRIGGS-Page 6

Others can point out advanta-
ges and disadvantages in the var
ious professions and businesses but
only you can make your own
choices. according TO Rev. Raymon
Bair. First Presbyterian Church.
who spoke at Lincoln Consolidated
High School baccalaureate service
Sunday night in the auditorium.
Basing his message on the three
steps into life as defined by some
psychologists. Rev. Bair gave ex-
amples for each and added two
steps and illustrations OF his own
selection.
The first psychological step of
the Il am" or IL can" in life de-
velops in the individual from baby
hood and leads TO his mentalits.
The second step is a social life
realized through school. parties
dances. class functions and athlet-
les. Third step Is the religious
development produced through
worship in churches and chapels.
One step added by Rev. Bair
was the II ought development.
Marriage. career or any other
walk OF life will demand choice
and the mighty power OF 4 ought
will he the way youth must take
In making serious choices" said
the speaker. Those who remain
forever upon the way Of II ought
never realize what life is all about
and must turn their efforts toward
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-16
Continued on Page Six)
Danish Ships
Seized Today

CBy international News Seryice)
Washington. June 16-lNS-Act-
ing under the new ship requisition
act, the Coast Guard at the direc-
ton Of the Maritime Commission
today seized six Danish ships held
in protective custody in American
harbors.
Three OF the vessels were taken
in New York Harbor, two at Bos-
ton and one at Portland, Me. The
commission said that final deter
mination" has not been reached
concerning disposition of the ships.
but 1t is possible that one or more
will be operated by the Army as
troop transports.
The commission stated that 'it
is likely none of the six will be
used in transatlantic service
The six ships are: New York
Nora 1887 tons. Marina, LOO tons,
Jonna 1917 tons; Boston Rita
Maersk 1859 tons. Herta Maersky
1880 tons, Portland, Me.-Jutta,
1,549 tons.
Negotiations for the six Danish
vessels and SO others still tied up
in American waters are still in
progress. Eighty-four foreign ships
altogether fall under scope of the
ship seizure law.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-16
God, Country Expect Return
on Investment Seniors Told

about me. The song OF M soul
starts others singing We all say
Thank God for you. Keep sing
ing"
Concluding his address. Rev.
Shaw said. We are sons Of God
and It does not yet appear what
We shall be put when He appears
We shall be IKE Him"
Miss Eleanor stoltz played the
violin prs,ues "camsEoi-ostroW"
BY Ruberstsin. Rev. l.. L. Kelly.
free Methodist Church. gave the
invocation and bensdictiop. Roose
vsit High School Choir directed b.
Miss Lillian Ashby sanF God Sc
Loved the World" By stAlner. Rev.
Gordon spser. First CongregaucrIl
Church. read tbs scripture lesson
and Rev walter z. Heylsr. First
Methodist Church led the prayer.
Mrs. Esther VAIN played piano
accompaniment for the violin solo
OF Mss Sto.tz and for the vocal
solo OF George Becker.