davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-06
Mrs. Philip North Wright
Returns From Ipperwash
BY JACK L. OLIVER

MRS. PHILIP NORTH
WRIGHT has Just returned
from her summer home at Ip-
perwash Though she'll be going
back again later in the season
of course). after being hostess
10 quite a group.
Her house guests among-the-
pines included:
Her mo Their. Mrs. Grace
Hinchman; her daughter and
son. Miss Eugene and Philip Jr-,
plus Miss Betty Parrish and
Mrs. John Wills.
THIS MORNING at IL o'clock
in Martha Mary Chapel in
Greenfield Village, Miss Mar
jorie Emma Gilray, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert P. Gilray
of ST. Clair. repeated her mar
rage vows TO Lieut.. John Mar
tin Altman. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie c. Altman of Bloomfield
Hills.
The Rev. Alexander f. Cam
eron, pastor of the First Presby-
terrain Church AT Linden, and
uncle of the bridegroom. per-
formed the ceremony.
The chapel was decorated
with white peonies and long
white tapers.
The bride appeared in white
silk net made with fitted bod
ice, TO which was shirred a full
double skirt ending in a short
train.
Her fioor-length veil fell from
tiara of real flowers backed by
a fan of the illusion yelling.
She carried a spray-bouquet
conferred with white orchids.
baby gardenias and cascading
stephanotis.
Mrs. Jerome Eddy. sister of
the bride, was matron of honor
and was gowned in white pique
and wore a matching Juliet cap
Her flowers were field daisies
backed with yellow maline.
The bridesmaids included Mrs
John Hutton of Birmingham and
Miss Judy Corrigan of Grand
Rapids. Their gowns were like
the honor matron's as were their
bouquets.
Corp. Richard c. Altman
brother of the bridegroom. was
best man and John Coolidge Jr
and Harry Denyes of Birming
ham. Robert Nugent of Anr
Arbor and Jerome Eddy of Mi
ami Beach, Fla, seated TIN
guests.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Gilray chose aqua crep
with matching hat accented wit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-06
Mrs. Coolidge Jr.
Heads Theater Arts

NEW OFFICERS elected Fri
day afternoon at the Women's
City Club reveal the following
as heading Theater Arts:
President, Mrs. Frank w.
Coolidge Jr.; first vice president.
Mrs. John A. Hockey: second
vice president. Mrs. Arthur Max
well Parker; secretary, Mrs. Guy
Smith; treasurer, Mrs.. Glendon
Roberts.
In addition, there are seven
directors. including:
Mrs. Richard A. Forsyth. Mrs.
David Burr Moreing. Mrs. Nor
gan d. Douglas, Mrs. William
Hoey, Mrs. Don McMullen, Mrs.
Thomas Morrow and Mrs.
Sprague Holden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-06
MARCH Fl TO APRIL 20

Aries-P Pleasant prospects,
particularly for family affairs.
II carrying on significant work,
hear with composure your in
structions and other data TO
which you must listen and fol-
low.
APRIL II TO MAY 90
Tdurus-Get better acquainted
with your family and friends;
notice and compliment them for
their good points. A compli-
ment often encourages and
cheers one to happier frame of
mind, to greater deeds.
MAY 2f TO JUNE Rf
GemiAi-You are happy when
bringing cheer and entertain
ment 10 others so here's your
chance today to exploit that COM
mendable trait. Essential duties
are favored by friendly stars.
JUNE % TO JULY 20
Cdncer-Today is no hard as
signment-merely asks you to
follow the Golden Rule; do what
ever is your duty, attend TO your
spiritual needs and help show
others that the ways of God are
the only ones TO know.
JULY "a TO AUG. 20
Leo -Rea d, please, today's
note TO Cancer. If you make too
much effort to be free from care,
you'll possibly Danish your best
chances of being so. Just let your
naturally sunny disposition and
sense of humor work with you
you'll be happy.
AUG. 20 TO SEPT. 20
Virgo Generally friendly.
Stick to middle course-no
extremes and no accepting things
docilely. Make the most of your
God-given talents and the many
blessings with which he sur
rounds us all.
SEPT. "a TO OCT. RS
Librn-You can advance your
interests rough unusual
sources and in indirect ways that
will eventually prove very help
full. Reconciliations, weddings,
conferences to further good
causes, religious services are
among the many favored.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. R2
Scorpio - Strike a happy me-
dunn in your personal affairs,
don't fret. maintain foremost
your faith in God and you won't
possibly 90 wrong.
NOV. 20 TO DEC. 20
Sn0ittarius - Quarreling, car
rying on lengthy, needless dis
cussions. mistrust, evasive an
swers and hedgy moves are temp
tations to be strictly avoided.
DEC. % TO JAN. Fl
Cdpricorn-If you don't per-
NIT pleasure seeking to occupy
too much Of your free time, you
can enjoy thoroughly this advan-
tageous period. Church first,
then home or whatever duties
are now most important.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-06

you'd better not tackle II unless
you feel thoroughly fit.
The youngsters at Pearl Har-
bor-those 5000 that died-had
TO tackle il whether they liked
il or not. And the story of those
few hours has changed our
nations attitude.
Numbers OF young seamen
had lost arms or legs, hundreds
were burned.
The spirit of these boys was
unbelievable The most impress
sive fact about the hospital.
filled with wounded, many Suf-
fering unto death. was the
silence.
mo confusion. unnecessary
clamor. no crying out. You never
heard screams-instead. Watch
that leg. please. ma am. It's
broken in two places
I'm an hour boys had become
men. and men heroes.
The medical officer walked
down a row of wounded 10 select
the ones TO receive immediate
treatment.
His trained eye at once saw
the worst case. Burned skin was
dripping off a young boys en-
tire upper body.
My Buddy
take care of my buddy,
here. doc the boy said He's
hurt lots worse than / am
That sentence was spoken
more often than any other
throughout the day-'Take care
of my buddy"
Take care of my buddy"
The phrase was born in Pearl
Harbor but It's spreading from
the Golden Gate to Cape Cod.
We're beginning TO realize
that our buddy isn't just an
other guy. He's our psrdner in
the greatest struggle the world
has ever seen he's our COM
fort in the hardest hours the
world has ever faced.
NeiehborIy Help
was sick lately, had five
months of it. On the first day
Ileft for a short ride my neigh
bors gathered around me.
hardly knew those neighbors.
have had little time 10 know
them, I write so constantly. But
there in those few minutes 1
knew them as / had never known
them before.
Remember that dying boys
words. Take care OF my buddy.
doc. He's hurt lots worse than
/ am"
Take care of my buddy" A
man died on the cross saying
that. You can at least give a
smile. a handclasp. or send a
letter.
Copyright, 1912, BY KING Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-06
OLD FASHIONED APPLE DUMPLINGS

sugar and cinnamon together.
Roll pastry to II inch thickness.
cut into finch squares. In CEN
ter of each place an apple.
i Put 2 teaspoons raisins in CEN
ter of each apple, sprinkle with
sugar mixture, top with butter.
Brush edges of pastry with milk
and bring corners up over apple
and press edges firmly together.
Place on baking sheet and bake
in hot oven t450 degrees) for IS
minutes 10 brown. then reduce
heat to 300 degrees for about
80 minutes. Serve with foamy
sauce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-06
While Gardening. Makeibod
Every Movement Count
BY IDA JEAN KAN

HOW IS your Victory garden
coming along? And what is 1t
doing for your figure? You
can't turn planting and weed
ing into a daily dozen, but you
can get some good out of 1t be-
sides the vegetables!
II you apply the same tactics
in STOPPING and bending that
make homework easier. il will
save your energy and your fig-
ure. Don't put your back into
your work. Keep your back
straight when you stoop or
reach.
When you sneak up on a
weed. about the worst habit
you can fall into is that of
leaning over with your stomach
leading. your knees straight
and the calves of your legs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-06
}. M. Toolins
To Barbara's
Graduation

THE JOHN M. TOOLINS are
off to Tarrytown, N. Y. to at
tend the graduation. Monday, OF
Barbara Toohn from Marymount
College.
Miss Toolin will return to De-
troit with them. bringing q
schoolmate. Clare Mclaughlin of
New York City.
Miss Toolin is In for quite q
surprise when she gets back 10
town as her parents have Just
recently moved into their lovely
new home in Cloverly road.
Crosse Pointe Farms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-06

treasurer and Mrs. Paul r.
Droege is corresponding secre-
tary.
Elected 10 the board of direc-
tors are:
Mrs. William Hansen. Mrs.
William ~. Gervais and the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-06

fuchsia yelling and she pinned
orchids to her shoulder.
For her sons marriage. Mrs.
Altman wore handsome silver
grey dress with pink accessories
and orchids.
A reception followed ut Dear
born Inn, Immediately after
which the young couple left for
Petersburg. Va. where they viii
live for the time-being. the bride
wearing for travelling q yellow
twill suit. luggage and white ac-
cessories and white orchids from
her bridal bouquet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-06

as president of the Detroit
chapter.
Mrs. Gilbert T. Otte Is vice
president. Mrs. William Fenske
is recording secretary, Mrs. Cal
vim J. Gauss is financial secre-
tary, Mrs. Leonard Oehmke IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-06

aforementioned Mrs. Richter.
Luncheon, that day, was
served at 1890. after which
came the business pow-wow.
MRS. WILLIAM G. BRYANT
of the Indian Village Manor has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-06
Jan. 22 TO FEB. 20

JAN. 20 TO FEB. 20
Aqudrius- These are the
things you must guard against:
indiscretion in home and romance
matters, not rating the impor-
tant affairs as such and being
inwardly nervous.
FEB. Fl TO MARCH 20
Psces-Some hours of this day
will seem very pleasant and re-
freshing; others may be trying.
A CHILD born on this day:
Quick thinking. sensitive, full Of
enthusiasm, anxious to make the
most of opportunity. Should be
taught self-restraint, patience
with people less keen and for
bearance with tedious task S.
Copyright. 1912, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-06

CLIMAX YOUR evening meal
soon with an old fashioned apple
dumping topped with foamy
sauce. Fill center of apples with
raisin butter mixture.
Apple Dumplinss
/ recipe plain pastry
6 apples
6 tablespoons sugar
6 tablespoons cinnamon
II teaspoons raisins
s tablespoons butter "
Milk.
Prepare plain pastry Peel and
core apple for each serving. Mix
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-06

DETROIT CHAPTER of Val
paraiso University Guild held
that annual election Of officers
recently with the following re-
suits:
Mrs. Otto r Rosenbusch will
succeed Mrs. Theodore Richter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-06

LOVELY LINENS make a
lovely home. These motifs can
be used on bed sets, towels and
scarfs. The crocheted edging
finishes them effectively.
Pattern 363 contains a trans
fer pattern OF a 7xlS and two
6iax15-inch motifs; materials
required: directions for e6ging.
Send IL cents in coins for this
pattern 10 The Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department, 1925 Times
Square, Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-06
LOD ODE Frances
/ lONO OSOl l. oY Drake

Look the Section Your Birthday Comes In and Find What
Your Outlook Is According to the Stars,
For Sunday, June z.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-06

"The wishing Well" has a
message In cipher for you. Daily
and Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-06
In Mayfair
WITH
The Cbateron

ception to follow an hour
later at the Detroit Golf
Club.
AS the wedding party is not
yet quite completed. I'VE
have only part of the details
-. but here they are. -.
Renee Timm. Eleanor's
roommate at Smith College
-. will be her maid-of-honor.
Shirley Steele. :. Alice Find
later land Mrs. Benjamin
Jeffries (the former Virginia
Straith) E. will serve as
bridesmaids. ..
lie Roy Petersen. :. brother
of the bridegroom. will be
best man. -.
And DR.. Benjamin Jeffries
-. DIR. Robert Christensen
-. and DR.. Leo Twiggs.
will seat the guests. -.
The spinster dinner. :. is TO
be given the night of June Is
-. by Mrs. Claire Straith
-. and Mrs. Jeffries. :. at
the Straith home j.. in Berke-
ley road. Sherwood Forest.
And the rehearsal dinner
-. the next evening by
the brides uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cogan
LAT their attractive home
-. in La Sale boulevard.
HERE FOLLOWS HIST of
showers in honor of the
pretty bride-elect. -.
Thursday. =. Mrs Elmer p.
Grierson of Shrewsbury road
-. a crystal shower -.
Today. :. Mrs. Lloyd G.
Grinnell "a luncheon and
china shower at the Detroit
Golf Club. e..
June 9 Miss Steele :. "a
linen shower at her home
In Parkside. -.
June 10. d, Mrs. Glenn
Coulter "a luncheon and
miscellaneous shower. at
Der home in Merriweather
road -.
June IL. Elaine Alpert
"a dinner and miscellane-
Gus shower. at her home in
Chicago boulevard -.
JUNE II. Mrs. A. Bruce
Knight and her daughter-in-
law. .. . Mrs. Robert knight
"a tea and kitchen shower
at the Senior Mrs. KS
home in Burlington road.
That evening &. "a personal
shower. by Alice and lima
Findlater. -. at their home in
Seward. =.
June Is. =. Patricia Pierce
of Pennington E. "A luncheon
and tabletop shower at
the Detroit Golf Club. -.
June Is. "a dinner and
personal shower D.. by Mrs.
William c. Dinner of Wark
road. -.
MRS. FRED G. DEWEY
and Mrs. Frank Eaman :.
started the series Of galas =.
with a luncheon and miscel-
laneous shower. back on
May %. =. at the Dewey home
in Longfellow avenue. :. by
the way.
The busy bride-to-be =. we
ought to remind you. -. is the
daughter of Mrs. Edmond
Hanavan. -.
Well let's see.w what
else is there TO tell you?. -.
Monday. m X t.. will
long be remembered by men,
bers of the Brisley family
as a day of great significance
-. for on that day j.
Robert Brisley. =. son Of Mrs
Edward c. Brisley and the
late Mr.. Brisley of Columbus
o. will receive his diploma
:. climaxing a successful 4.
year course :. in the engi'
neering department. :. of Yale
University.
HIS PROUD aunt Mrs
/ Alean B. Clutts of the Garder
court. >. is leaving today fol
New Haven, Conn. =. to at
tend the baccalaureate serv
ices. ~. Sunday morning. 80,
and the commencement exer
cises Monday. -.
In New York. Mrs. Clutti
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-06

recently been sighted at the
Waldorf Astoria down New
York way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-06

thrust back, and your hips out.
That way you wear yourself
out in no time. And it's no help
to your Silhouette. either.
It's smart to be lazy about
some of your work. There ara
knee pads that protect your
Stacks SO you can kneel on the
ground to get at the root Of
any trouble. Or. you can simply
use an old sack or mat to
kneel on.
When grubbing In the soil.
sit back on your heels and take
it easy. But don't just fop
back. Lower yourself with your
hip and thigh muscles and keep
your stomach muscles pulled UP,
the back straight.
Get up the same way. It's
much better to sit correctly
and work than to get down on
all fours with the small of your
back caved In.
Foot Forward
For reaching UP and pruning,
use the foot forward position.
Hold your hips under and pull
up with your lower abdominal
muscles az you stretch. Keep
your body In q nice line. When
it comes to body mechanics,
what looks good Is usually cor
rect and efficient.
Never stand with feet paral-
lei to hoist anything heavy.
You might strain yourself.
Use the short-handled tools
as much as possible and do your
STOPPING over with one foot adj
vanced. You will find that less
firing than using the long
handled rakes and hoes. When
you work with the long handled
implements, look to your car
riage. II you let your body get
out of line as you hoe your
row, you are working at a dis
advantage.
Make II Count
We're inclined 10 think of ex-
ercise as something apart--a
quick series of ups-and-downs.
But every move we make In IN
exercise to the extent that IL
affects certain muscle groups.
II uses them rightly or
wrongly.
The movement II mild but II
gradually changes the figure for
better or for worse. a little
thought can turn routine move
ments into good exercise. Also.
IL can make them less effort. !
Gardening 10 primarily q re-
laxer. IL wears you out 90
pleasantly that I wish II were
only possible for every Office
worker to spend an hour or 80
at the days end puttering In
the soil. That would mean
fresh air. normal use OF the
muscles, and a good nights
sleep.
copyrsht. isu. ~ xins Pastures
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-06

HIS PROUD aunt -. Mrs.
Alean B. Clutts of the Garden
court is leaving today for
New Haven, Conn. to at
tend the baccalaureate serv-
ices. ~. Sunday morning. -.
and the commencement exer-
cises. :. Monday. -.
In New York. =. Mrs. Clutts
will be joined. by her niece
-. .Alean r. Brisley "A
student at Connecticut College
for Women. from which
point they'll complete the
trip together...
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-01

buckeye Don Pound)
period the Civil War, World
this fall Buckeye Lake being published the Newark
John Joseph Pershng portrayed by Ed Duncan left Com
chief Of the Expedtionary forces France
ing the first World War Born Meadvle Missouri Graduated
from West Point His determination rather than brancy made him
outstanding in his class Commissioned second lieutenant the
Cavalry Served Western Indian campaign, later in Cuba and
Philippines. Fought Mexico Commissioned fifth full
1917 Served with distinction in first World War Still
living 80 and offered his services President Franklin D.
Roosevelt after declared Japan.
Winfield Schey-1839 1911. portrayed by Clem Doer
right American Naval officer Graduated in 1860 from the u s.
Naval Academy Made 1861 then lieutenant
Naval Academy in Europe and
Africa Assigned command third government relief expedition
884) for of Lieut. A. w. Geey which he promptly
sumaed In with Spain given command of the Flying
Squadron Raised rank admiral in 1898 Was retired from
active service in 1901.
Dr. Alexander Graham Bell Portrayed by Walter Hotsbery
Credited with invention Of the telephone In 1874 he hit
the idea while conducting experiments designed to make sounds
visible the deaf and dumb Dr. Bell patented his invention
known the Bell Telephone Incorporated
For remained monopoly The expiration
enabled independent companies to enter the field.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-01

ry Arnold named president of
Chamber of Commerce.
Sept. 25-County Exposition
stated for Oct. 1-3. $1,000 fire
damage in Big Five Coffee shop
ana Vanwood apartments in
East Main street.
Oct. Our America program
scheduled for Oct. 8 . Eugene
Hahn pleads guilty to manslaugh-
ter in death of Juanita Drumm,
schoolgirl eight nurses are
graduated from Newark hospi-
tai Community chest cam
raign on.
Get. 9-Eagles revue planned
&. new traffic ordinance pass
I'd with teeth"
Oct. 16-Chest campaign ov-
er top by SAT Business sur
vey show sales up.
Oct. 23-Human fly scales
Trust building Mrs. Mary
Mulligan Weakley killed in hit
skip.
Oct. 30-Charles L. Farley,
Pennsylvania conductor, dies of
injurits Railroad rBother-
hood and Auxiliary state meet
irg.
Nov. Lockwood is new ma
yor Merle E. Martin, of F.
Nj. Rugg company, dies of heart
attack.
Nov. 13-Old Cedar RI.
bridge collapses, with two a.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-01
Two Brothers In Service

Pictured here are the two sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Robson,
PIP Locust street, both in tn
armed services of the Unit
States, and each holding c{
missions.
Frank A. Robson, right, y
years old, was graduated from
Newark high school, a gradu-
ate of the Ohio State university
law school, and a First Lieuten-
ant in the Signal Corps, now sta
toned in Ft. Knox, KY. Lieut..
Robson is also a member of the
Ohio State Bar association. He
was called to duty as a reserve
officer July II, after having re-
ceived his military training at
the university. Lieut.. Robson
participated in both of the rec
ent military maneuvers in the
South.
Roy ]. Robson, left, is %
years old, spent two years in the
Newark high school before being
appointed to Annapolis Military
Academy. Receiving his COM
mission Dec. 19 as Ensign in the
United States Navy he will re-
port January to the Norfolk
Navy yards. He has been assign
ed to the u. S. S. Washington,
a new battleship launched last
spring. Ensign Robson spent
the holidays with his parents
here.
Asked their reaction to the
present emergency in regard to
their sons military careers, Mr..
and Mrs. Robson both agreed
that "It gives us quite a little
to think about but we are very
proud of them"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-01
Ross Ayres
Elected President
OF N. F. OIL.

New president of the New
ark Federation of Labor is
Ross Ayres, well known men,
Der of the GlasswOrkers' union.
He succeeds Emerson l.. Fish
baugh who has served as head
of the organization for the
past two years and who was
not candidate for a third
term. The chair will be Off
cially turned over to Mr.. Ayres
at the first regular meeting
in January.
The voting gave John Penick,
member of the BARRIERS organiza-
ton, the position of first vice
president, and William Watson
of the foundry employees, second
vice president.
Reelected by acclamation was
Forest Muhleman, delegate to
the Federation from the musi-
clans union, as was Edgar <.
Baker to the position of record
ing secretary. Robert Arter of
the foundry employees union was
reelected guard.
Reelected by acclamation to
the trusteeships were j. Oscar
Juch, of the printing pressmen;
Leo Reichert Of the musicians,
and Glenn Lawyer of the paint
ers organization.
The two new members named
to the executive board were Ed
gar Taylor Of the stove mount
ers union, and Charles McNeal of
the painters.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-01
Lockwood To Take Oath,
Makes Two Appointments

MayOr-elect A. ID. Lock-
wood this week announced
the appointment of George
E. Brickel as sealer of
weights and measures, and
Ray. l.. Burdine to the civil
service commission.
Mr.. Brickel is we'll known in
Newark having operated meat
market in the Peoples Market in
South Third street for a num-
Der of years. Mr.. Brickel sue
ceeds Harvey Patterson in that
position. He lives with his wife
in Ill Shields street.
Mr.. Burdine is editor of the
Newark Leader, is married and
resides in 602 East Main street,
with his wife and daughter. His
appointment to the commission
fills a vacancy caused by the ex-
piring term of Charles Graft.
The term of office is six years.
Other members of the commits
sion are Charles Swank and AL
bert M. Loughman.
Mr.. Lockwood will take the
oath Of office as mayor New
Years Day. Further announce
ment of appointments will be
made the third week in Janu-
ary, according to Mr.. Lockwood.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-01

March 27-Mrs. Zena Mitchell,
wife of Allen Mitchell died from
crash injuries Elsie, the
glamour cow of Borden's visits
Newark.
April 3-Roy Siegle purchas-
es Pipe Cub airplane . Schools
get Easter vacation en-
ployes lose weeks pay.
April 10-Council proposes
$65,000 bond issue for light plant
improvement Churches CO.
operate for Easter services.
April 17-Newark Federation
of Labor hall dedicated April "a
Council discusses standby SER
vice with Ohio Power company
Industrial Safety Council
presents city with resuscitator.
May Cleanup campaign
gets underway . Harry Stew
art Kirkpatrick, commercial
manager of Ohio Power COM
pany, dies.
May ST. S. Harrington and
Charles O'Neil honored by XII
wanians with Community Build
er awards New Ohio Power
building completed.
May 15-Maccabees host at
spring rally Jaycees bring
home state trophy for youth
welfare work.
May 22-City pension funds
exhausted Business and Pro-
fessional Women win state pub