davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
SHAKY START

He started bit Shakily and lost
a stroke on the first hole, but he
regained it promptly when Heat
ner had a DOGGY 6 on the second.
Nelson went in front for the first
time with a birdie 3 on the fourth
hole and actually won the play
off on the par four 275-yard fifth
hole with an eagle.
Nelson put his Zee shot in the
deep grass over the back edge of
the fifth green, 30 feet from the
pin. He hit a perfect chip shot
and the ball rolled unerringly into
the cup. That shot broke Heaf-
ner's heart. He hit the pin with
his second and then canned the
putt for a birdie 3 but still lost a
strike.
Nelson made the turn in 80
strokes, three under par TO lead
Heafner by a stroke. BY the four
teenth hole he was two strokes in
front and playing with machine
like Steadiness. He picked up adj
ditlonal strokes on the seventeenth
and eighteenth holes 10 finish his
four strokes 10 the good
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
Clinton Valley
To Hold Hagen
Meet in August
BY NJ. F. DRUKENBRoD

A new golf tournament has
been added 10 the schedule here
It's the Walter Hagen De Luxe,
scheduled for Friday, August 7,
at Clinton Valley Country Club.
The tournament was announced
today following the return of the
professionals from Midland. where
Al Watrous. Oakland Hills pro.
and Bob Ferries, Midland anna
teur, won yesterdays pro-amateur
with an eight under par 81.
The Hagen tournament. a So
hole event, will be sponsored by
business associates The Hang.
II will be special tribute TO the
veteran golf star who will cele-
brate his fiftieth birthday in De-
lcember.
A purse of $1,000 is announced.
OF this $500 will 90 10 the prize
fund, the other $500 70 some
worthy cause.
In winning yesterdays pro-
amateur, Watrous supported the
claims that Midland Country Club
rs his other home club" The
Oakland Hills star has won the
state PEA title there three times.
I He had an individual score OF SIS
yesterday, Ferries, who was
limited 10 handicap OF one
stroke, helping him four strokes.
WATRoUs HAS Sc
Watrous and Ferries burned up
the second nine in 30 after a "a al
the turn.
Just 10 show how well the Wat
rous spell works at Midland. Al
also paired with Jim Harris under
the metropolitan system and they
tied for second place al 66 with
Joe Before, Detroit Country Club
pro, and f. w. Bennett, another
Midland amateur
Next earne Marvin Stahi. Eang-
ing pro, and Gene Jackson Of
Detroit and Before and Dan
Wellman Of Midland with SIS.
Thlrty-onc pairs competed
Watrous' 6S was low individual
score. Before following with 70
and Stahl with II.
AS prelude 10 yesterdays pro-
amateur. AN exhibition match was
played al Midland on Sunday.
Jimmy Demaret of Plum Hollow
and AIDE Van Liere of Saginaw
won from Watrous and Tom
Kanary, Midland pro, 2 up
Demaret. who didn't play in the
pro-amateur. had a SIS SUNDAY
Mldland's course record is IS. set
by Tommy Shannon the amateur
star now in the country'S armed
forces, two years ago IN the State
Open.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
Nelson Plans
To Quit Meets

Continued from First Sport Pagel
stroke lead in the final round of
the regulation tournament Sunday
when he skied 10 a II, was back
on the beam" yesterday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
Scratches
BY international News service

BY International News service
ARLINGTON PARK
Track. fast
First Rsce--Mlimore Gold Mesh Ebon
Rag Spyway Gummsd Up. Weather-
burn
Third RAce-Uallno Seventh Day
Light shot WaVhed.
FIN Race--Pomivs Alchsuc Noinm
Don Devito.
49, SapeHtA- Raea-ra4a-.s- CT. t--al+- k-a-
Obisho Galley Sweep High Name Legal
Advice
Eighth RAce--prlnce o Mars Western s
Son TeA Ring fank Bomber.
Ninth Race Declared OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28

PITTSBURGH E7zard Charles 1f- Gin
clnnsti knocked out Booker Peckwith l7I,
Chicago 20. Anton Chrsf0fDtIdls 1877
Cleveland outpointed Nose Brown III
Nckeesporf, Pa G0l. Joey Maxim 49,
Cleveland. outpointed Curtis Sheppard 1871
Pittsburgh t0l Harry Bobo 200 Pitts
burgh scored a technical knockout over
Claudio Ninar 2oi'4 Spain ,5l. Friyie
Zivc. 1fSh Pittsburgh scored ,echni.
cal kavo over Norman Ruhi0. i47f4. AL
hany. y. Y. tal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
ROCKINGHAM Park

ROCKINGHAM PARK
Track SLOW
FIRST Race-Gossip Times RiF Chance
Frontier Jane Dark Watch BriEh' News
Second Race Poppycock, WesloW. Co.
sine Five q Eight
Third Race Parferds
Fourth Race Returned.
Sixth Race NAidiua Cantor
Ninth Race Regent Csnrihal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28

SARATOGA
Track muddy
FIRST Race Modest Lad Chirft De-
r1oli'fon Leo's Brandy Bottom RAN
SECOND Pace War MELODY
Fourth Race strictly True. Collect
Seventh Race Tilator
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-07
FOE. CARD PARTY

A public card party featuring pinochle, whist and bridge was given by the Ladies Auxiliary, Fra ternal Order of Eagles, as first of similar fall social functions for the Island
 There were six tables of cards engaged in the evenings play with the following resultant winners of prizes:
 Pinochle high scorers-Mrs. Will liam Karki and John Mills; lows Mrs. Norman Rustad and Fred Endres, whist-Mrs. Riedi and Err win Hachmeister for the high, Mrs. Jerry Cashen the low.
 Bridge Mrs. John Mills high and Mrs. Felix Gray low The door prize was awarded to Mrs Gene Hulk.
 Delicious refreshments were en- joyed after the cards. Red, white and blue streamers and a cluster of small flags for the table center piece was the decorative scheme used in honor of Armistic Day.
 One more card party and per haps two, were decided upon to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-07
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
USE OF SCHOOL GYMNASIUM ALLOTTED AT BOARD MEETING

ALLOTTED AT BOARD NEE 1INO
 Douglas High School gymnasium will be a busy place for the next three months, according to plans outlined at a meeting of the School Board last night. During the week, Supt. A. B. Phillips of the Juneau Public Schools worked out the following schedule with Miss Warren, Douglas superintendent Of 20 service and town team games to be played, half will be in the local gym. These will be in addi- ton to school games. Three nights a week the use of the gym will be given enlisted men for practice and on other nights school and town teams may practice. Application from the Territorial Guards to use the gym for their drilling had to be refused for lack of available evenings.
 Announcement was received of a visit from the Fort Ray band from Sitka scheduled for Sunday November 15, to appear in the school gym in the afternoon. The public is invited to the concert.
 Miss Warren reported a visit at the school from Commissioner James Ryan during the week and his subsequent approval of work being done. He is scheduled to visit again in January to attend one of the morning sessions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-07


 that after swift 104-mile drive from the jumping-off point of Fl Alamein, three British tank divi- sions pinned some fleeing German armored units against the Medi- terranean coast.
 The advancing British ignored the thousands of surrendering Ger man and Italian infantrymen along the way in an effort to crush with finality the Axis armored units.
 Already total of upwards of 80,000 men are reported either trapped or cut off in the desert far to the rear of the Germans who are trying frantically to es- cape into Libya.
 Reports from the front indicate that the British are finding many pieces of equipment deserted along the way by the fleeing enemy. The equipment is not damaged, but out of gas. This fact leads the British in Cairo to believe that the highly successful attacks on Axis shipping in the Mediterranean in recent weeks may have been the deciding factor in the present victory, and that RommePs Corps has run out of supplies.
 American Air Forces are continu- ing attacks in many sections of the African campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-07

tables will be useG in tne dining room.
 Dr. White, with the United States Public Health Service, detailed as medical director for the Alaska Office of Indian Affairs, has rc- ceived his preliminary orders and expects to be transferred to San Francisco in the near future.
 Dr. Powers, director ot the Gov ernment Hospital here, expects to leave about the first of December to apply for re-entry into the Unit ed States Army, having served in the last war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-07
MISS LANGSETH IS
 A END LIEUTENANT

Miss Ruth Langseth, former Douglas girl, is now in Carson City, Colorado, awaiting transfer to somewhere overseas, according to word to her parents received dur ing the week. The young lady was just convalescing from an attack of pneumonia when she wrote. Miss Langseth. has completed all nurses training for Army field service and now has a second lieutenant rating.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-07
5 W EFT f40 MILE DRIVE BLOW STRUCK

Continued from Page onel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-07
N0-H0ST DINNER Is SET TONIGHT
 FOR HlNEAUITES

Honoring Dr and N1rS. Langdon White and Dr. and Mrs. Harry J. Powers, a no-host dinner party for about 50 friends is to be held this evening in the Baranof Hotel Gold Room.
 The large table is to be done in white, set in buffet style and small
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-07
NOTICE

After Nov. 10, no telephone rentals for the month of oc- tober will be accepted at dis count. All remittances must bear postmark of not later than discount day. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-07
PARENTS OF GIRL

Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Stockfleth are the parents of baby girl, weighing eight pounds, six ounces, born on Thursday morning, No- vember 5, at the Pioneer Home Hospital Dr. Stockfleth is a well knonw dentist of Sitka. The baby Sally June, and Mrs. Stockfleth are doing well.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-07

Following the dinner party, guests are invited by Mrs Ernest Ciruen- ing to the Governors House, where they will enjoy an evening of danc- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-07

make series. Committee in charge last night expressed appreciation for the help and donations re- ceived.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-07
DRIVING DELIVERY

Henry Langfeldt has entered the service of Sully's Bakery as deliv- eryman, starting the first of next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-07
s ' " K A " E w 6
Continued from Page six)

A Halloween costume ball was held october 30 at the Navy Rec reation Hall for enlisted men. With music, by Mauro, and jitterbug contest, which was won by Miss Margaret Bands, was a highlight of the evening. A fine time was had by all. Two Satans, in the gllise of Miss Lolly Jordan and Mrs. Gordon Clithero, jointly won the grand prize for their costumes. | Miss Althea Bands and Miss Gladys Knight also won prizes for the most humorous costumes.
 A group of young people met Tuesday evening, November 3, at the apartment of Mrs. Russ Ch- thero to act on committee for planning the USO dances, under the supervision of Forrest P. Knapp. As is customary in the or ganization of USO dances, a small group of girls will meet with an equal number of enlisted men to make plans and arrangements for the dances, as well as forming the rules for the selection of Junior Hostesses. The first USO dance is tentatively set for Saturday eve ming, November 20, at the high school gym.
 Lutheran Ladies |. Aid Society members announced plans for a public dinner to be given on Ar mistice Day, November II, in the Lutheran Church basement. The home-cooked meal will sell for a dollar a plate, and a large atten- dance is expected.
 Tom Morgan of the Columbia Lumber Company, and his family are in town, and expect to remain two or three more weeks.
 Jack Davis is in town from Bi- orka Island for few days on busi- ness.
 Mrs. Mary K Cauthorne of the Territorial Department of Health left for Juneau Thursday after a weeks stay here.
 At the meeting of the City Coun- oil Friday, October 30, action was taken which closed all the card tables and gambling games in the public taverns of Sitka.
 Ole Scarbo has accepted a posi- tion as truck driver on the Island
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-07
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-1:26 am, 16.8 feet. Low tide-7:16 am, II feet. High tide-1:22 pm, 19.2 feet. Low tide-7:51 pm, -2.5 feet
 Tides Monday
 High tide-2:10 am, I'll feet. Low tide-8:00 am, II feet. High tide-2:01 pm, 196 feet. Low tide-8:34 pm, 20 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-07
EYES ExaMr,Ep

and BROKEN LENSES replaced in our own shop. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

HERE is A HOME
You will be proud TO own practically
new. You can't build one like this today
You cannot get materials TO build such
homes and II government priorties were
permitted, no builder could duplicate ~
for less than SO, 500 more than we are
asking for IL. II interested in a real fine
honey home, by all means let us show
you this one. Fine materials and work
manship. located on beautiful Liddesdale
Ave. Churches, schools, super highway.
car and bus transportation, all convenient.
Price, $500. $4,000 down; worth 4Oq
more.
Il OTHER BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOMES
on same ave, $1,000 each, 81, 200 down.
J. NJ. DE FORD, REALToR
2e15 South Fort Atlantic 0434
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

HAMILTON, 6i68-7-room house. rented
$50 month 10 beer garden; sacrifice;
$500 down. VI. 1900.
HERBERT (near 2sth and Warren)-Good
broom home, bath, basement; only
81, 500 vi. 1-l400.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
- Buy BONDS! Buy LAND!.

BUY LAND NOW
In the heart Of the West Side defense
area. Water, sidewalks, shade trees m,
plots s0'xi25. Good bus srvice. schools and
stores. Easy payment plan. Ideal locates
for defense workers. See these now.
KENNEDY BROS.
1880 Van Born Rd., Dearborn. Michigan.
BUY LAND MOVIE the heart OF West
Side defense area acres and half acres
established community Of homes, schools
and stores. Easy payment plan, Ideal loca.
ton for defense workers. Bus service.
Tresdvell. Van Born and Inkster Roads,
Rad Times Want Ads for prcnt-uss
them for regulst
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Little Farms for Sale

A HOME OF your own. INCLUDING 2 Serev
fertile land; total price 81 SIS entire
down payment financed: no cash ostsxy
by you. Newman. Wayne and Goddard Rds
A NEW four-room and bath: UNFINISHED
inside. Near Tank Arsenal $500.
Hoover. between 10 and 11-Mne Half
acre, city water; s375. SIS down. Heath
Realty. Ii-Mile and Mound.
A REAL FINDS bedrm. mod home nice
front porch, basement, hot air; chicken
house beautiful yard. facing pavement
sloping back 10 the Huron River best OF
soil. lockwood sect. 81. 500, 81 500 down
$50 month. crossman. no. s444.
ALL out for defense; homes 10 move Ia.
others built to order; acres. half acres
city lots with all improvements: excellent
transportation close to all west side I'm
dustries: almost any one can buy on our
prices and terms II might he worth your
time TO investigate: Why 20 farther out
Treadwell, Telegraph at Wick Rds one
mile south OF Ecorse Rd.
ALREADY TO move right In: new 4-room
house on y acre; good soil: near pave
ment. Near Ford's and only 20 minutes 10
Bomber Plant Could finish two rooms up
stairs; restricted neighborhood: near good
schools and bus service: $3.50 down
Tresdwel Van Born and Inkster Rds.
ATTENTION BARGAIN HUNTERS
We are down river headquarters for houses.
lots and small farms Better drive out
today and tell US what you are looking for
We may have Just what you want st prices
and terms 10 suit. Treadwell, Dix and
Goddard Roads, Lincoln Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Resorts for Sale

ALGONAC, 6bsl cOO n NV Univ
Delightful cottage. three bedrooms. fur
nished. Completely modern. 5oxs00 grounds.
orchard, garages, 3OO-ft. dock. 12x24 plat
form. Rssorters paradise. -, $50, terms.
George schudlich, 222 Main. East, New
Baltimore.
sacrifice yearround rest
dence at 4s4s MO highway. also COM
plete apartment over 2-car garage; all
Sale or trade at So 700.
Call Townsend o-o352 or DRExEL ef75.
Individuals, organizations
and clubs. Lspeer County. $40 acres
wooded tract-private deep lake. Excellent
hshing. new club house. hreplaces. cleo
encloses entire tract. Price $50 per acre,
terms to suit A. T. Dodds, Broker. 3I7
Nepessing street, Lapeer, Mich. onice
phone 1875. evenings. 255.
Furnished, gas. electric. bath.
1425 West Lake drive, Walled Lake.
Tyler 5-es3s.
FOR sALE-Ideal for hunting club. 50
acres wooded on Us-27. two miles south
OF Grayling; heart OF hunting and hshing;
hve-room house: built-in features; six
cabins. all furnished; IL beds; garage;
ali new. 2,000-watt power plant: buzz rig:
other items. $500 cash. II. b. Dale.
Grsyling. Michigan.
LAKE-fn Prudenville. large
log tourist home: . bedrooms; suitable
for boarders or tourists. for sale or rent;
reasonable Write p. Davis, Roscommon,
Mich. Mounds Resort.
NEW BALTIMORE ON LAKE. Extraordi-
narily beautiful summer residence. Com
pletely modern. Three bedrooms, garages.
S11. 900. sBrgain. $500. George
222 Main. East.
NEW BALTIMORE, LAKE ST. CLAIR
DISTRICT. Right on the lake. delight
full cottage. Large lot. Beautiful view.
City water. electric, $3.50. That's all.
Hurry George schudlich. 222 Main, East.
NEW BALTIMORE. adjacent lake; small
cottage, large lot. electric, S1,125, terms.
George schudlich. 227 Main. East,
i0-RooM houses on Us-25. 10 miles north
Port Huron: suitable tourist home. Plaza
1875.
READ Times Want Ads for pront-use
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Houses for Sale
(Easf Of Woodward

BEST east side real estate values.
H. w. Obenauer, 1901 +. Uni. Pr. 1900.
BEWicK, near Mack: 4-bedroom hot air
heat, garage; reasonable. Person, Lenox
I7hA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Houses for Sale
(Wesf of Woodward)

CHICAGO BLVD, 2400
CORNER LA SALE
Open Sunday, 2 to 5 P. M.
II you want the nnest home bull, IN
home. offered at a very low price.
Breaut Bros. a Bradley, Inc. RIA. I'LL
CLiPPERT, 1905 rms. move right In,
81 500: $500 dn., LA. 4140.
GARAGE Homes, 5000. 5000 down. AIS
Pelham. Van Born, Jim DAILY.
GREGGs, NEAR WYOMING AND
CHALFoNTE
5 rms. attic. vestibule, $500, $1,000
500.
HAMILTON, 6l68-7-room house. rented
$50 month 10 beer garden; sacrifice;
$500 down vi. i!140o.
HERBERT (near 2sth and Warren Good
broom home, bath, basement; only
$500. vi. i-l400
LARCHMONT, $3.50
7-room frame single: hot air heat: Lear
garage: 81. 300; .,erms. Many others avail
able; all locations.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
~ Michigan Avenue CHI. s7o0. Line 44e
LA SALE BLVD bdrm. brick, 3 baths,
2-car gar: $500. terms. Ell. 6120.
MISSOURI, $3.50
7.room frame single; hot ,n air heat. 21ssT
others available; all locations
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
~ Michigan Avenue CHI. s700, Line 44e
PLYMOUTH Mich. QOs2 Church) ) Beau
tiful 12-room home with 9 bedrooms. 2
baths. lot 6oxl25, excellent location, 81 900
ELSA REALTY q INVESTMENT co.
62i7 FORT w. vi. 1-l400I
PRAIRIE, s5l5-7 nice rms, good cond,
garage. $500, no. $500.
PURITAN, 1879 Highland Park)--Newly
decorated; 2 bedrooms down. 3 bedrooms
up Open today. Olson, UN. 1880.
| RosEMoNT, 1921 RosEDALE PARK
Brick English colonial; 5 bedrooms; large
living room; dining room; sun room and
kitchen; 2 baths; steam heat; Scar garage.
Lot 5oxloo. $500.
Industrial National Bank
REAL ESTATE DIV. RA $3.50
STOEPEL, l3Ssi-2-story; bedrooms +:
fireplace; $4,000. Hart Ho. 1851.
Turner Near McNichols Rd.
5.room bungalow. Venetian blinds; fun
attic: II. A. heat; 2-car garage; nicely
Landscape paved street. An exceptional
value. S4.i50. Payments only S27 so. plus
taxes. Hurry. Quality Realty Exchange.
$4,000 Puritan. We. $4,000.
TWENTY-FIFTH, 4165
s-room frame cottage; stove heat; also
i-room frame single stove heat. Lot COX
i0l: both for 81, 600; terms. Many others
available: all locations.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
"a Michigan Avenue CHI. s700, Line 40
VET Hospital Section; homes 500 to 800
On. Martin. 200le Van Born. DE. S743.
lWAsHBURN-GD RIVER Beautiful brick
bungalow. 5 rms, bath, stall shower
down, 1 bedrm., lavatory up; stall shower
laVatory In basement; stove, refrigerator,
breakfast nix. soft. frontage, garage; sac
lrihcing: $3.50 dn. no, 1873.
WAYNE, Mich.-6 rms. fireplace. fruit
trees, $500, terms. Phone OR. 300.
lCoLORED (Northheld) - Beautiful seven
room home, stucco, painted walls, 81, 500 ::
$500 down. Schwartz, 447 Book Building,
CADILLAC 421e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Flats for Sale
East of Woodpard)
4-ElATS or 8-ELATS

II you are looking for a brick or frame
four family FIAT with one or separate fur
naces. call us. We have bricks from 81. 500
down 10 81 500 cash.
We also have a few brick eight family
buildings for $4,000. One has four-room
fats with separate furnaces; the other
two-rccm apis. with one steam boiler. sun
day and evenings, MElrose OTIS. Mr..
Schueler.
REAUME & SILLOWAY, INC.
Formerly Holden a Reaume, Inc.
BULL BUILDING RA. 6464
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-24
Once Famous
Boxer Passes

philadelphia Jack" O'Brien
died recently at the age of Ga.
The New York "Times" devoted
two columns to the story of his
life, and it was worth it to
those "sport fans" whose mem
cries can carry them back far
enough.
Thirty years ago "Jack" was
one of the best known pugilists
in the world, doing his best
fighting when he weighed about
ITO. He lacked the knockout
punch," but as boxer, was eX-
celled by none-not even by
Gentleman Jim" Corbett.
In 16 years, he participated in
$50 battles; won the light
heavyweight title from "Bob"
Fitzsimmons = and that was
some achievement, even if the
Australian had started down
hill-and made a surprising
showing against "Jack" John
son when the Negro was "mow-
ing 'em down" as heavyweight
champion.
"Jack" made big money, and
although he didn't hang on to
all of it, he didn't die a pauper.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-24

!
1!3zlR

Another Christmas has roll
ed around-the third the Mrs,
the daughter, and | have spent
among you good people of
Newark. Incidentally this is
also the third anniversary of
this column. We came to
Newark literally Shaking in
our boots" This was the
farthest east any of US had
ever been. 1t had always been
our conception of Ohio as a
estate somewhere out east"
When we arrived it seemed
strange to hear of Ohio spok-
en- of as being in the middle
west. We also thought (from
what we had heard) that peo-
pie who lived out here were
rather cold-blooded and inclin-
ed to be a little bit on the snob-
bish side,-not imbued with
what we always termed that
"good old western hospitality"
My family and myself were
happily surprised, and this
Christmas we give thanks
that we are in Ohio. We like
it better than any state we
have lived in-and we have
lived in several. We like the
people. Industrial activity
was something we had never
experienced before. 1t is more
intense, more exciting, than
living in a strictly agricultur-
al area. We do not mean
that the tranquility of life on
the plains of the Dakotas and
Nebraska, or the rolling fer
tile fields of Iowa, and the
lush green forests and lakes
of Minnesota and Wisconsin
do not have their attributes,
but we do mean that it is
something quite different and
invigorating to live in
bustling manufacturing CEN
ter.
Many interesting things
have happened to us during
the past three years. We feel
that we have become a part,
OCCUPYING our own small niche,
in what we choose to now call
Our Home Town. We have
made many friends, more ac-
quaintances,-and no doubt
there are a few who don't like
the way we wear our hats.
But even so, we like it here,