davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-15
ERIE TWP.

On Monday evening the Lacarne
Grange held potluck supper and
inspection. Leon Leutz, county de-
putty, and Mrs. Leon Leutz, juven-
lie deputy, were present.
Mrs. Borge Thorsen, first and
second grade teacher in the Erie
township school, was called to
North Dakota Thursday due to the
serious illness of her mother. Mrs.
Otto Schultz, Oak Harbor, is sub
stitute teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Matthiesen
and daughter, White Plains, N. Y,
came Thursday to visit his sisters,
Mrs. Lester MINER and Mrs.
Adolph Hameister. Their stay is
indefinite.
Mrs. Robert Mcleod and Mrs.
Albert Tettau are now employed
at the Standard Products.
The Ladies' Aid of the Evan
gelical United Brethren church, La
carne, met at the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth Taylor Thursday even
ing. An election of officers was
held. Mrs. Donald Epke was chos-
en- as president, Mrs. Leonard Rice,
vice-president; Miss Charlotte
Floro, secretary; and Mrs. Milton
Finken, treasurer.
Elizabeth Stroh, a third grade
pupil of the Erie township school,
was taken to Maumee Valley hos
pital Saturday. She is a victim
of polio.
Dan st. Clair has been return
ed to St. Vincent's Hospital in To-
ledo for further treatment.
Rev. and Mrs. John Obee, Rose
vile, Ohio, announce the birth of
daughter on September 21. Rev.
Obee was a former pastor of the
Lacarne Methodist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlo Smith and
children, Elyria, visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kleinhans
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burdette Floro,
Keith and Darrell, and Bertrand
Floro spent Sunday in Toledo at
the home of Mr.. Floro's brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Vern
J Walters.
Miss Betty Lange, Home Econ
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-15

omics teacher at Fayette, Ohio,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Lange.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Fritsche on Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Fritsche and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fritsche, To-
ledo.
Overnight guests on Saturday of
Mrs. Alvin Wadsworth were her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lane, and Mr.. Lanes
father and sister, Charles Lane and
Miss Pauline Lane, Ironton, Ohio.
They had attended the World Ser
les in Cleveland on Saturday, and
when they returned to Cleveland
on Sunday to witness the fourth
game of the series, Erwin Wads-
worth accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Miner and
Catherine, Toledo, were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Frit-
sche on Sunday.
Alvin Wadsworth returned from
Independence, Missouri, on Mon,
day evening. He had attended g
conference of the Reformed church
of the Latter Day Saints for the
past ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Randall and
children, Mrs. Walter Kirk and
Mrs. Rosetta Kirchgessner visited
relatives in Detroit on Sunday. Or
Tuesday of this week Mrs. Kirch
gessner left for Staples, Mimi, tx
visit her son.
Ira Lindsay sold his home OF
the Fritsche Road to Willard Up
ton. Mr.. Lindsay is now living a
the home of Mrs. Walter Kirk un
til his new home is completed.
1t is interesting to note the pro
gress OF the All group in oul
township. At the Oak Harbor Fail
OF last week, one angus steer be
longing to Harold Lezotte received
first prize, another had secont
prize; George Libben won tn,
grand champion for his Jerse!
calf; Royce Balduf won first o,
his Rhode Island red chickens ant
Randall Finken won first prize OF
his Soya beans. For the girls
Elaine Schumacher won first priz'
for a "dress-up" dress she made
and Karen st. Clair received frs
prize for undergarments she made
These two entries were exhibited
at the State Fair in Columbus il
August. Many other prizes to-
numerous to mention were won b!
our Erie Township girls in the AZ
group.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-15

display and served on the festival
committee.
Misses Barbara Traverse and
Rose Ann and Joan Kindt and Mrs.
Harold Wilhelm also visited in San
dusky this week.
Mrs. Walter Lakoskizy spent
several days in Cleveland this
week.
Norman Traverse and Norma
Reinhard, of Toledo, were also Wis
itors here this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McDougal, of
Sharon, Pa, and Chick Linker, of
Tiffin, arrived here Friday to help
with the Grape Festival.
Bishop Tucker will hold confirm
alton services here on Friday eve
ming, Oct. 20. Rev. D. A. Cassetta,
rector of st. Paul's Episcopal
church, will assist Bishop Tucker.
The E. & X. Winery crew, with
Jack Wertenbach for a guest, en-
joyed days outing and fishing on
one of Miller's fishing boats this
week. They were lucky enough to
prove their fish story by producing
a sizeable string of bass.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Greunke
are reported on their way south
to Florida at this time, and Mr..
and Mrs. William McCann are
helping out at the Park Hotel, dur
ing their absence from home.
A regular meeting Of Lone Will
low Rebekah lodge was held Thurs
day, Oct. 7. Due to the grape
harvest season, when everyone
works, no social hour was held in
the lodge rooms.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-15
Hungry Man Hurt
In Auto Accident

Anastisco Garcia, 40, Plaster
bed, suffered minor cuts and bruis-
es at noon Monday when his auto
skidded near Gypsum and crashed
into a tree. He was released after
emergency treatment at Magruder
hospital.
Garcia was enroute to the r.
Hagel store to purchase luncheon
foods for himself, his wife and
daughter, all employees of the U.
S. Gypsum company, when the ac-
cident happened. Deputy Sheriff
Myron Hetrick investigated the
crash.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-15
LAKESIDE

Mrs. Josephine Bachman and
Mrs. Lulu Hershey spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Helen Gu
lau in Fremont.
Miss Nancy ElchiSco, formerly
of the Lakeside Beauty Parlor,
has accepted a position in a beau
ty parlor in ,Sandusky.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Owen of this
place and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Owen of Port Clinton left Satur-
day morning on a motor trip to
Ft. Scott, Kansas, where they will
visit with their brother, Lawrence
and wife. They will go from there
to Shreveport, La where they
will visit with another brother
Lake Owen, and wife. They ex-
pect to be gone about two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Judy and fam.
lily spent Sunday in Cleveland.
Edwin Brackney, of Kansas
City, spent Sunday with his par,
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. w. Brack
ney.
Mrs. Michael Dziak and Mrs
Richard kleinow were Toledo
visitors on Tuesday.
Now that Uncle Sam has de
creed that the name of Putin Ba,
village shall be hyphenated, w,
wish to state that this writer ha,
been hyphenating that name TO
the past 40 years.
John Elchisco, who was injure,
recently in football practice, il
again in school.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Brackne,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-15
WOLFE To SPEAK

- Don Wolfe, state editor of the
Toledo Blade, is to be the speaker
this Thursday evening at $3.50 when
the first meeting of the fall sea-
son for the Lakeside Downtown
Coaches is held in Biro auditorium,
Marblehead.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-15
MEETINC poSTpoNEn

Due to the death of Mrs. Mar
garet Bredehoft, the meeting of
the Farmers Union scheduled for
October IL has been postponed un-
til October 10 when the local meets
in the Danbury hall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-15

In the future, the Parent Teach
er Assn. meetings here will be held
in the school auditorium on the
third Monday evening Of each
month.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-15

Why they call money dough" is
hard to understand. Dough sticks
to the fingers. ',.-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-15

Jewelry repairing at Philips.
33-tf
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-22
DEATHS
John Wesley Dallas

Mr.. John Wesley Dallas, 90
years, 119 North 37th Street,
died Thursday at a local hos
pital. Mr.. Dallas was a hotel
employee and had resided in
Omaha the past thirty years
and had taken an active part
in civic fraternal and religious
affairs of the community. He
was a member of Pilgrim Bap-
fist Church and the Masons.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Lena Dallas, Omaha, dau-
ghter, Mrs. Margaret Moore,
Fort Meade Maryland, three
sisters, Mrs. Atlanta Dallas,
Mrs. Rosetta Taylor, Mrs. Al
berta Price, Of Huston Texas.
Funeral services were held on
Monday afternoon May 18th
from Thomas Mortuary with
Rev. Charles Favors official
ing assisted by Rev. F. c. Will
liams, Omaha Lodge No. 9, "A.
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-22
EQUALLY REGULATED, EQUALLY TAXED"

There is one statement in Judge Goldsorough's decision
on the governments case against John L Lewis and the United
Mine Workers which goes to the heart OF the controversy. he
said that a munion must be held responsible for the acts OF
its members. He added that it was ridiculous to argue
that hundreds Of thousands Of men would walk out Of their
own volition simultaneously.
1t is clear that the law is not yet capable o dealing effect
iyelv and swiftly with iron-clad labor monoples. 1t IS clear that
some labor leaders are convinced that they are bigger than the
government of the United tates- And there is every reason to
believe trust statuets. There can be no excuse whatever tor
continuing to exempt them from the same laws that protect the
people against abuses Of power by industry. This view has
been taken by Senator Ball, among others who recently wrote
that the traditional American approach is to break up the
concentrations of power by approaches similar to the Sher-
man antitrust acts. In other words, to make industry-W1de ag-
reements and strikes or lockouts subject to the antitrust laws
That was done in the House version of the Taft-Hartle Act,
but it lost out by a single vote in the. Senate
In any event, the power Of a man, a group OF men, or an
aroanizationJ to. DEFY this nation cannot be countenanced.
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-22
"H Pays To Look WeH'
Y BARBER SHOP
Ladies and C~hiIdren's Work
A Speciality
2422 Lake Street
THE JOLLY MATES CLUB

Well here I am again with
the big events. The club met
Saturday, May IS, at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brown, Pip North 9th Ave.
And | mean we had a lovely
Old and new business
was discussed. Our president
and Mr.. Brown gave the club
some very Interesting points.
We are very sorry our presi-
dents wife Mrs. Josephine
has not been able to be
with us for two meetings, be-
cause she has been having
trouble with her eyes.
We hope she can be with us
next time. She is missed by all
the members. TIT was SO nice
Of have Mr.. Youngwith us.
also had one visitor, Mrs.
Gladys Bell. Our host and
hostess served a lovely lunch.
The rest of the evening was
spent playing games. Mrs.
Young is still recovering nice
~ in the hospital She would
like to have all the company
she can, 50 keep those visits
rolling. Our newt meeting will
be at Mr.. and Mrs. Marcy Brv-
ants, 2021 North 21st street,
June 5th.
Our thought for the k,
We all have more good than
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-22

Destroyer vi Crops
Hail storms destroy more farm
crops in America than tornadoes.
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-22
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER
ON TWO OCCASIONS

Miss Florence v. GOOdlett,
2726 Binney street, appeared
Sunday, May 10 as the princi-
pal speaker for thhe Fourth
Annual Women's Day spon-
sored by the Women's Club Of
the First Calvary Baptist
Church, Norfolk, Virginia.
Miss Goodlett spoke on Chris
,tianity, Materialism, and Real
ity". Sheh is to address the
Zion Baptist Church, Phoebus,
Virginia, on the occasion of
their Women's Day on a A
Psalm of Life, Sunday, May 81
at II 100 am.
Miss Goodlett is at present
employed as Secretary Of the
Comptroller, Mr.. Don A. Dav-
IS, at Hampton Institute.
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-22

+. M L am ~, married
5 years to a very sweet man OF
rs. | love him and know that
he loves me. We have a pretty
little girl 2 months old. Our
apartment rent has increased
in price and we can't move as
no one wants a baby in their
home. Do you think we should
buy a home of our own even
though there may be a depres-
sion?
Ans. Invest in a home
the monthly notes would not
exceed the rent you are now
paying and will have to con-
tinue paying in the future for
a place to live. A home is a
wonderful financial invest
ment.
KY married in 1915 but
we did not stay together but 2
years. | gave NV wife nearly
everything that she wanted but
she stayed out nights, ran
around with a drinking crowd.
| do not drink. Last month |
met a sanctified ladv and fell
in love with her. | started
treating her nice, giving her
what she wanted and now she
has somebody else. | want to
know am | too free hearted,
or too quick to fall in love?
Ans. Seemingly you have
the idea that all the ladies
want is presents and plenty Of
spending money. That's not
enough. They want a little love
and romance along with these
other nice things. You're try
ing to buy love-therefore, you
can't hold a friend. Change
your technique-be more ro-
matte and spend less money.
Dell have been out Of
service for two years but |
can't seem to be satisfied. I
am thinking seriously of join
ing the army when | finish
school in June. Give me some
advice?
Ans. Join the colors again
if you can't find your place
outside Of the army. Many
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-22

J.D.-Tell me how | car
hold on to my money?
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-22
IMPROVING

Mr.. Edgar A. Brookshire OF
2516 Maple is still seriously
i'll at Doctors Hospital. Mr..
Brookhire was severity burned
on his legs. He was using
gasoline in fixing his car. He
stepped from the running
board and without thinking he
lighted a cigarette. He suffered
third degree burns.
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-22

Ans. :-The book "How To
Keep Your Money and At
tract Good Luck" tells you bet
ter than I can. Send one dollar
thru this column for a copy of
this wonderful book.
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-22

To give your hair
new, rich. n%eturel-
looking color block.
brovn,b blonde )start
using Goo efroy's
lerieuse Hail Color
ins NOW acts
quickly goes on
.NoofN oarilO
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-22
FACTS IN RHYME
BY Myrtle M. Goodlow

By Myrtle M. Goodlow
by their fruits ye shall know them
SAID Christ the. Saviour of men.
And Father Flanagan is living proof
OF this great gospel truth.
Working with heart and soul,
He reached his long sought goal.
Father Flanagan's work and love for humanity,
Has proven him to be
A true disciple of Christ.
And all that a servant Of His should be.
Filled with the love and spirit OF Christ,
He labors for all alike.
Faithfully following the Masters plan,
In loving and serving his felowman.
Without the helping hand,
OF Father Flanagan,
Hundreds Of boys Of every race,
color and creed
Would never have known
The comforts and joys of home.
Or taught the useful trades which fit them
Nor the religious training given them
To take an honored place among men.
The sacred words ! recall,
"He that is greatest among you-
Shall be the servant Of all"
Still ring true from the heavens blue.
And should be a lesson to all.
To love and serve mankind alike,
Is the true spirit OF our blessed Christ
~ Father Flanagan never shirked his work.
In Gods great vineyard
But has labored long and hard,
ana To-Day we SET. MS reward.
And his efforts crowned,
In the beautiful buildings of Boys Town.
That through the years shall stand
AS a monument to our beloved,
Father Flanagan.
Servant Of God - and servant OF man,
God bless Father Flanagan!
This poem was written by one of Omahas own.
Father Flanagan had the pleasure Of reading it in Feb
ruary, 1915 This poem was published by the Omaha
Guide Publishing Co. Also below, is a letter from Faith
er Flanagan to the writer of the poem to express his
gratitude for the flowers where he lived.
Mrs. Myrtle M. Good1ow February 8, 1915
1884 North 22nd Street
Omaha 2, Nebraska
NY Dear Mrs. Goodiow:
Your letter Of recent date at hand with the en-
interest in Boys Town and by all means | am greatly
flattered by your writing effort.
We are continuing to strive to do a better job here
at Bows Town in our humble way. 1t is hard work and
we are confronted with new problems every day, but
for the boys we help we know it is very worthwhile.
The confidence that people have IN US, such as your
self, as expressed in your Facts in Rhyme, help US to
carry on our work.
Thanking you for your interest in Boys Town, and
with every good wish, | am
Sincerely,
(Signed) E. J. Flanagan,
Ri. Rev. Msgr. E. Flanagan
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-22

GAIL lldNC lClulllCQ W lllC
service because they prefer it
to the opportunities open to
them as civilians.
G.M.C.-My wife is in the
State Hospital for mental
treatment. Her condition
seems just about the same as
it was when she was informed
several months ago. 1t is so
hard on me to know that she
really knows where she is and
doesn't want to stay. Should
she be left there or brought
home?
Ans. Leave her there. The
doctors have given you some
encouragement but if you bring
her home before she is we'll,
it will be detrimental to her
progress. It's, a strain on you
both but it is definitely to her
advantage to stay and receive
treatment.
B.T.-My husband and |
have been apart II years. Five
years after he left, | had not
heard from him, so believing
it was all over, I got my d.
vorce. He came to see me be-
fore Christmas last and in Feb
ruary he returned and said he
needs ne. But he resents hav-
dearly. How can | bring about
our re-marriage? To lose him
again would be more than |
could bear.
Ans.:-Take him back on
condition that he will re-marry
you. For hat is the only proof
of his sincerity in wanting to
make you a husband. If he OBJ
jects-he doesn't love you.
And, you may as well face the
music now before you get in
volved.
J.D.-Tell me how l can
hold on to my money?
Ans. The book "How To
Keep Your Money and At
tract Good Luck" tells you bet
ter than | can. Send one dollar
thru this column for a copy of
+1.1 Il 1Ao1-
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-22

F. and A. M. in charge Of Mas
onic rites, P. L. Adkins w. M.
Burial was at Forest Lawn
Cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-22

Editors Nots:- Submit your problems for publication to ABBE'
WALLACE. In cars OF this newspaper. Give your full name. ad-
dress and birthdats. For 4 private reply" send Able a stamped
envelope and tventy-ftvs cents for n OF his ev and inspiring
BLOSSOMS FOR HAPPIER LIVING" Your letter Vail be treated
sonftdentially. Send rs cents in coin. stamps o. money order
Address your letter to: Tbs fHBE' WALLACE Service. in care OF
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1948-01-03
Town Tidbits

Want to be a super.founder.
director of a new Alaskan enter
prize, Alaska Homestake Trad
ing Co., Inc ? A letter to the
Mirror editor says that for 500
you can be stakeholder, for
$500 a first year director, for
$1,000 a founder and for $4,000 d
super-founder director. A man
named G.. S. Dorrel in Juneau
wrote the letter which starts out
enthusiastically Eyes right, and
hep, hep! A new era is dawDing
for Alaska" But his details
about the company are a bit
vague, expect that it apparently
will be a coop merchandise out
fit, and help Alaska "throw off
the yoke and chains strangling
Alaska's present and future
economy! Scoring a beat on the
coming Cushing phone company
is Emil knudsen who has wired
up two phones between his home
and the Kodiak Fountain. Mrs.
K is kept busy answering Emil's
frequent calls which are mostly
demonstrations to has Gus.
TONER'S. A bit of trouble involv.
ing a Kodiak Apartments tenan
Christmas night brought out al
most all the other tenants,
Paul Herring who was ON the
scene says "that now l know
what kind of pajamas every one
in the building wears. and Jim
Bennett lakes the prize" Tall
mage Smith has a new way OF
receiving messages his clients
leaves for him. He has installed
a miniature mailbox outs de his
office door.
Lack of telephones land no
carrier pigeo2s) leads to strange
ways OF transmitting mess
ages at mes. Mrs. Audrey Kraft
who wanted to tell her husband
Walter to bring home some gro
ceries, tied a note to the collar
of Walters dog, bouncing
Smoky Joe and let him out of
the house at ii am telling him
to go to the store On his way
bone for lunch at 1890 Walter
me Joe bounding along toward
o. Kraft and Son I'll have to
speak to Joe about getting here
more promptly next time" Wal.
ter commented.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1948-01-03
Cossifieds
FOR SALE-Furnished home, 6
rooms & bath. Close in, on 8
lots, priced for quick sale. See
Vic Ellis, Bank of Kodiak.

FOR OALE-Cash sacrifice. A.
room comfortable house, water
in, built ms, closets, inside
toilet, oil stoves, fine garden
spot, berries. chicken house,
root cellar. 3-gill net socations
inc l new dory & 9 and a half
Johnson motor, 2 new lge.
skiffs, dock facilities, mail
route. On abandoned eannery
in heart bear dist. suitable
hunting camp or lodge Also
81 foot gas boat, 8 #. 6 in
beam, 4 #. draft, % #. HIP.
Red Wing engine, running
order. hull newly repaired.
Write S. e. Alexander Uyak,
Kodiak Island, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1948-01-03

W1lte 5. H. Alexander Uyak,
Kodiak Island, Alaska.
FOR SALE-Miller's Cab
See Miller.
FOR SALE-The Freeman
Headbolt Car Engine Heater
Extends life of your Batte'y
& Motor. Gives early lrbrica.
ton to cylinder walls Reduces
crankcase dilution from flo7d
ing. G YES instant eat from
your hot water heater Csn be
secured from agent MD, Gun
derson or installed at Clark's
Garage.
FOR RENT-Two sleeping rooms
Also take care of children dur
ing day. Spencer, above KEA
plant.
&c" CLARK'S Home Service
for pipe wrapping and small
plumbing jobs. Leave your
order at Kodiak Mercantile.
FILMS - Finished. Better.
Cheaper Faster. Norman
Photo Shop
JUST ARRIVED-Our new l948
Candid Calendars Drop in
for yours. Knudsen's
MAKE YOUR-heavy wool
trousers last longer by having
new pockets put in by Bessie
Spracher's Sewing Service at
Knudsen's.
&C" CLARK'S-Home Service
for electric motor and fan ser.
vice for that kitchen range ,
ROLL. FILM FINISHING-I
Quality Prints and Speedy
Serv ce. Mango Lester Studio /
til
steno,
l full day or & bali days week.
ly. See Ken Wade at Center.
LOST.-A bunch of keys. Mail or
return to Kodiak Mirror for
reward.
&C" CLARK-for stove clean
ing, repairing and setting up.
All types of material and !
eouiDment ON hand.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1948-01-03

FOR SALE-Miller's Cab
See Miller.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1948-01-03

Joe Rough, officer in charge OF
the A(;S here, received Christ
mas present from Uncle Sam in
the form OF bis first lieutenant's
silver bars.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1948-01-03

FOR RENT-Two sleeping rooms
Also take care of children dur
ing day. Spencer ,above KEA
plant.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1948-01-03

Father Gleboff of'iciated at
the w doing recently of Eph'
rain Agnot and Ella Aloklie, at
Old Harbor
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1948-01-03

LOST.-A bunch of keys. Mail or
return to Kodiak Mirror for
reward.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1948-01-03

&c" CLARK'S Home Sc. vice
for pipe wrapping and small
plumbing jobs. Leave your
order at Kodiak Mercantile.
The guardian., 1948-01-17
Windsor Street
Benefit Rectal

The Windsor Street Commit
tee are presenting again this
year a program - a Scholarship
Benefit =. 1t is now the Isabel
la Eaton Memorial, in honor of
the first worker at the Shaw
House who served a long time in
the community and in her ca
racity as head worker filled her
post most creditably. In March,
1948, comes the 4Oth anniversary
Of the House when the history
will be given. Guided by Miss
Eaton the first Nursery Mothers
Club was very fine group of
young mothers whose babies are
now grown up, some of them
having served in World War II.
On the Feb. 6 program the
Chorus for Service will render
selections of choral music which,
With Samuel H. Baker as direc-
tor, viii give great delight. The
basket of groceries is to be filled