davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Shaffer anc
son, Billy, spent the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shaffer, Of
Thomas, w. Va.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-08

Mrs. Paul Ellis, Mrs. Lena Mades,
Mrs. David Kretzer, Mrs. Sam Sny-
der, Mrs. Lulu Depkin, Mrs. Howard
Remsburg, Mrs. Pearl Pry, and the
Misses Lola Miller, Bernice Ann
Remsburg and Pearl Poffenberger.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-08

The Farm Bureau meeting will
be held in Taylor Memorial Park on
July 81, and it will be covered
dish affair
Evening star., 1948-03-24

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1948-03-24

work In the Agriculture Department
and later, when Mr.. Wallace be-
came Secretary Of Commerce. Mr..
Horch went to Commerce, too. He
remained there until recently.
In 1884, Mr.. Wallace decided to
send an expedition of plant experts
to Outer Mongolia and Tibet to
look for drought-resistant grasses
which were believed to grow there.
He asked Roerich to head the ex-
pedition. Mr.. Wallace's professed
reason for employing Roerich was
that he knew the Far East, but
around the Agriculture Department
the secretary's assistants freely ad-
mitted that he also wanted Roerich
to look for the signs of the second
coming.
Roerich and the plant experts
soon fell out. Two of the scientists
quit, repeatedly because they felt
that Roerich was neglecting the pur-
pose Of the expedition to conduct
experiments with aphrodisiacs.
Roerich demanded that another of
the plant experts be recalled. When
Knowles Ryerson, chief of the de-
partments Bureau Of Plant Indus
try, refused, Mr.. Wallace fired Mr..
Ryerson.
Then, suddenly, the Agriculture
secretary Soured on Roerich, On
Evening star., 1948-03-24
I'WoIIoce Letters to Roerich
Brought to Liqht by Cult Suit

It was also a kind Of temple, how
ever. Louis L. Horch and his wife,
who had arranged the financing, be-
lieved that Roerich was a god and
that his paintings had divine heal
ing qualities. The building housed
the Roerich museum, devoted en-
tirely to his paintings. One thousand
of them hung there.
Once having met Roerich, Mr..
Wallace plunged into study of his
teachings. Roerich and his wife,
Helena Ivanovna Shapnoshnikoff,
were theosophists. Mr.. Wallace cor
responded with them and sought
their advice. One result of the cor
respondence was that Mr.. Wallace
became enamored of another SYM
Dol. the great pyramid, which
appears in the great seal Of the
United States. He persuaded Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Henry Morgen-
thau, jr. to print the symbol on all
81 bills. Mr.. Morgenthau wrote in
his diary:
1T was not till later I learned
that the pyramid had some
cabalistic significance for members
Of small religious sect"
Wallace Meets H0rch.
Another result of the correspond
ence was that Mr.. Wallace became
convinced that somewhere on the
mysterious plains of Outer Mon
golia could be found signs OF the
second coming of Christ.
Through the Roerichs, Mr.. Wal
lace met Mr.. Horch. They became
close friends. Mr.. Horch went to
Evening star., 1948-03-24
lovely
; times as
long!

last. Compare them with any
other suds you've ever used.
They're richer!
These new diamonds of Lux do
more for you. They actually re-
move soil other types of suds
can't. Leave things cleaner,
fresher.
And they keep washables lovely
30 much longer! Your undies stay
lovely 8 times as long. Many tests
prove this. That's like getting 8
pretty slips for the price of one.
So avoid harsh washing methods
Get your new Lux diamonds to-
day. You can be sure that any,
thing safe in water is safe in this
new Lux.
Evening star., 1948-03-24

January 80, 1886, the department
announced that his services with the
Government had been Terminated"
Although the official announcement
gave no reason for the action, re-
porters were told on the record that
Roerich was regarded as a spy by
certain officials Of Manchukuo."
The dismissal conceded with sew
eral events which Roerich's admir-
ers felt were significant. Shortly
before, Mr.. Horch had broken with
Roerich and field suit to gain con-
troll of the Riverside Drive building.
Shortly after. the Treasury Depart
ment accused Roerich of evasion of
Evening star., 1948-03-24

income taxes, q charge which had
the effect Of making it dangerous
Tor him to return to New York to
fight Mr.. Horch's suit.
Mr.. Horch won the suit, but
Roerich's admirers, among them
Maurice Lightmann and Miss Grant.
decided to appeal. Convinced that
Mr.. Wallace's about-face on Roer-
rich was Inspired by Mr.. Horch, they
Evening star., 1948-03-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
y ADVERTISEMENT.
Way to Relieve
=. y Itchy PimpIes

When your skin Is irritated with
'pimples, red blotches and other skin
blemishes. and you're crazy with Itch
ing torture, here's fast relief Get q
35c box of Peterson's Ointment at
your druggist and apply this soothing
balm. Promptly relieves smarting and
itching. Your skin looks better, feels
better. Money back If not delighted.
Evening star., 1948-03-24
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH a, lsls, = =

sought to involve him In the case.
They produced letters which, they
declared Mr.. Wallace had written
to members Of the Roerich Museum.
They left the letters with two Wall
Street attorneys, who later returned
Evening star., 1948-03-24

them to Miss Grant after decidinR
not to handle the case.
Distributed by North American Nevs.
IspeI Atuance; reprinted by permission sS
Newsweek, March 90 issue.)
hungary has extended Govern.
ment controls over. business,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18
PRINCE HALL o. E. S. COLUMN

GUIDING STAR NO. ll-STATED MEETINGS Isl "Wednesday.
DEGREE WORK Ord Wednesday Worthy Msiron-Mr' Nan.
White S77 Erskne TIE. 3l4ot; Worthy Mr.
Randall 27l W. Grand Blvd; SeerearY-Mrs Grace Bslsn.
36SS ooih Street LA. 4ssl.
BATHSHEBA CHAPTER NO. s-STATED MEETINGS Is, Fri.
day DEGREE WORK Ord Friday Worthy MaiTon-ML
Blanche Graves Sos7 2tih Street TY esSls Worthy
iron'Mr. James Clark Ss22 3oih Street, secreisrY-Mr
Carrie B. Riley 4es3 Parker, pL. 1854
GOLDEN LEAF NO l4-sTATED MEETINGS Isl w.dn.,d.y
DEGREE WORK Ord Wednesday. Worthy Matron-Mrs Mar.
jors Collins 1888 MeDousa TW. 1860 Worthy
a. Fisher 37ll Ysmans.
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO 7l-sTATED MEETINGS lH ri.
day DEGREE WORK Ord Friday. Worthy Maron-Mrs Eth.
s Wright sss Medbury TR 7-3s7si Worthy De-
void Holsy lo77s csrdoni TO- sst27; Secretary Mrs Aye
Yaneey: 9l?7 Russell TE 3-3lsl
LONE STAR CHAPTER NO. zs-STATED MEETINGS ls Thur,
day. DEGREE WORK Ord Thursday. Worthy Matron-Ml
Willie Austin 2os3o Mtchedsls IL 1874 Worthy Patron
MT George Glenn 79st Majestic; Secretary Mrs Opal
ST. AGNES CHAPTER NO. &C. STATED MEETINGS md
Wednesday DEGREE WORK tih Wednesday Worthy Mairon
Patron Mr. Jerry Fleming sSS7 Boxwood TY sos73 seer.
isIy Mrs Beatrice Fleming sSS2 Boxwood. TY. s.os73
cAPsroEE CHAPTER NO 2s. STATED MEETINGS and Thur
cay DEGHEE WORK tth Thursday. Worthy Msron Mrs.
Avssii Hsndrieih 3sss Road HI l3l Worthy P.,ro
Mr. John C. Robinson 1910 Maple CHI Secretary
AZ, EsIe Johnston 2133 Arnd.
WATERFORD CHAPTER NO. 30 STATED MEETINGS l Thur,
cay. DECREE WORK Ord Thursday. Worthy Matron MrG|
hmms smith sols Oakland TR. l.loI7; Worthy Patron Mr.
william Hunter; Secretary Mrs. Eileen Donaldson ls5os Con
ant TW 2-lee6 ~ ~ ~
DoHIcIAN CHAPTER NO. a. STATED MEETINGS and Thur,
cay DEGREE WORK 4th Thursday. Worthy Matron Mr., "a
vsris Greene AZ Marson. tn loSos Worthy pa,ron MI
nsnrY Calvert 7ss Dryden; Secretary. Mrs Henrene Yu.
DEBORAH CHAPTER NO a. STATED MrrrrNce o. 49,.
DEGHEE WORK 4ih Monday Worthy Mairon Mrs ] n VI
DcYe $3.50 Bangor TX 7S772 Worthy Patron Mr. Walter
Fiows,. asss vsros. IN '?ts Secretary Mrs. Aimee
TYRE CHAPTER NO. %. STATED MEETINGS Ia, Mo,d,v nr
TId ~ wHH Md Wsdne'dsy Worthy Marion. Mrs Ruth
rieids 3zsl Canton, WA s.l33oi ssereiaTv M. r.rs
fieids 32sl Canton. WA. $780, - ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18
NORTHEND Society CHIPS
BY PAULINE UNDERWOOD
scHooL BELL RINGS

SCHOOL BELL RINGS
We.4 Well the school bells
nave flnslly put the bee on
ou PLAYING tomping Youngsters
Wecnetdsy morning. Davidson
Schocl up on Jos Campau took
for The first time MANY Of
ne North Ends tiny tots
NEW SCHOOL FIEERY
Mafaie KING chose Tor hei
tuN dsv ~ Cass soft blue
chsw bray dress with tiny tucks
down n the hemllne Lula
WcodrlH also 81 Csss wore the
relt neW iatle neck sweater
10 pink and very fetching
blue skirt
Linda UnderVoo entering
CT, Gland IN The 7B wore =
pretty plaid skirt topping with
very cute little girl blouse
Herbert Saddle IS always
harp, but YOU should have seen
h,m last Wednesday morning
lie outdid himself
Jackie KING tucked away his
baseball glove and came trip.
ping by looking very clipper
FLYING TO NEW YORK
Helen Watkins and her vert
attractive sister Eleanor. az
Meade street are flvine up IN
the Big Town came next week
SICK AND SHUT IN
Our best wishes for SPEEDY
recoverics 20 % Mrs Cren Pat
ton m Receiving Hospital and
" John Anderson ~ az home
DOWN SOUTH
Mrs julia and her little niece
Deens went down 10 LaVerne
Ale visiting relatives
DID you KNOW THAT
Mrs Margaret Gill was the
cause OF = lot Of ladies HAVING
work a. TIE State Fair for the
last ten DAYS Thank YOU Ms
Gil
That Frances King ha, again
taken her place back In the
Peace Baptist Senior Choir after
~ leave ~ absence
Bill and Johnnie Morris are
porting brand new DodEe
Nice riding folks
One n the Moss BOYS has q
neN Packard Clipper
REoUIM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18

IRE urce app. scned ire alta
r Was ver.iseie bower q
gt3. and .!.sS on ire air Of
ne tstge she as srraye1 IN .
U ~ orocaaed satin II tgs
it.ons. pr.te WrlCa Vas ~,
ae sister Ms Jean@ita
WslcH BovH formerly o. De
tto.i ans roN hlirg n Wash
ger . G Ire goNn. an eN
cius.Ne des4ga from NcN Icrc
,s,or. vas cesigned alonE pm
cess Ines Wiz .4l sixty eA
iercins INTO org train A hlgn
~ s.Gf waS feature o. The
a.ee ood.ee Rt- embroidered
sr EMS ~ Deeds on ma. oulsette
irSe~ he 'nse-rp ven was
-, ae1 20 = shred cap O;
excIs.te lace ero~o.derec W.th
sec5 pearls and orange bios
sors she s.red : oesli.u
boee1et % lNeS
ATTENDANTS
At,endan's - the lovelv oroe
we're Misses Mildred Deruok
2 srces Hunter and Edna James
as bridesmaids ard maid of hon
or Thev wore identical gowns
maze laverde anc pale green
iaffets Their headdresses we.e
Dutch Is Pc headpleces ~ match
rR 'sp~c and rue and elbow
lergtn gloves They carried arm
bouo lefs tied Vl,h satin RIBBON
eorflca. foiors
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18

We Of thls community were
so shocked oye the death Of
Eugene Philips az Goddard
steei Nj Philips Wes mem
be- Of Peace Baptist Chs b and
the chairman Of the Trustee
Board since 1885
We are ptaYinI 'ha' nc Lord
viii console INC 4ow and
daughter IN th,. the hou. oil
afkneSS
EXCURSION
Under the leaic 3 ~ Be-
atrIce Harris TIC Women OF
Peace Baptist Chlcl agc pom.
somnG an eNcu. -n rcNt Satur-
DAY nigh, 70 Honcyroon Falls.
The bus leaves the chutch at
1880 p. m
Call news to Tw 1888
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18
Women, Here's 2-way Help
You Really Should Know About

What TO do for vomAns Oldest
problem. functional monthly pain7.
Many a girl and woman has found
The answer IN CAEDuis 2-vay help
You see, CAKDuI NAV make things
lots easier for YOU IN either OF two
WAYS 81 started DAYS before
your time" and taken as directed
on the label. Il should help relieve
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18

Featured speaker for the oc-
cssion will be Percival c. Piper
attorney prominent civic leader.
who Will discuss the topic. The
Role OF the Negro College Grad
uaie in the Community Mr.
Pipe, is a member Of the we'll
known Law firm Of LOOMS, Pip
or, Golden and Jones He re-
ceived his pre-lsw degree in en-
glneerng Since his graduation
from law school. ne has had a
distinguished career as practic-
ing attorney and community
leader.
Miss Martin j student al
Wayne University. enrolled IN
the College OF Education. In 40
di'ion to thrilling several local
audiences she has received ma
,ionsl acclaim for her unusual
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18

Little Linda Va gueilte ~
ca-Enis o. 81 snd Ni
N.ion y ro Nas me iles
LnAas c'ess also NtN
s
was ~ prx more ;sf.eta
ueTed ACE pciucoat PEGS
from neneaN the srKle-lecg'r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18
PATRONlZE OUR
ADNER TI\ERS
CAN BLACK-D RAUGHT
HELP ALOST APPETITE?

n yui are troubled with such symp-
toms a. lo1s Of appetite. headache.
upset stomach. natulencs. physical
fAtigle. sleeplessness. mental haxi-
mesa. bad breath and II these
symptoms are DUE only 70 consti-
patton then see what Black
Draught may do for you. Oct .
package today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18

functional periodic pain: az taken
throughout the month like a tonic
It should improve your appetite. aid
digestion. and thus help build w
resistance for the trying days 10
come cARDuI is scientifically pre-
pared and scientifically tested n
you suffer at those certain times,
get CMpuI today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18

Yes Black Draught may help lost
appetite II the only reason you have
lost your appetite Is because Of con-
srpauon Black Draught. the
friendly laxative, Is usually prompt
and thorough when taken as d.
rected II costs only penny or less
dose That's why II has been
y best-seuer with four generations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18

Presenting ire interesting de.
ens Nefe moccis Betty Jean
% j Lillian DAYS Eulahe
Glyahiee Catherine HGley, Bar
ns Ccage Tae.na Hawkins
Taeina Nckess Do othy Sewell.
eGa Rent Cathv Ossman
lean Scott Louise LaBon and
Hssl Thomas WITH Mrs Lynnette
Perm as commentator.
The c2>t4n'cs we created bv
VI Ediih Chase Mrs Harold
Meek ana Mrs Mlhcent Cuvll-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18

ability She received the Carne-
gle Hall Scholarship through the
United Artists Music Corporation
recently
The public is invited Admis-
sion is free The program will
begin ~ 400 % m
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18
DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY, SEPT. 18th, 1913
Sbhin. Club Scholarship Program
Presents Vivian Martin, Vocalist

Vivian Martin widely acclaimed young Detroit
list who distinguished herself TO Detroiters during the
l947 Civic Light Opera series. will appear program
al Wayne University Sunday, September 49, Mart Room
Webster Hall. $3.50 Cas- Avenue. This program being
sponsored by the members of the Sphinx Pledge Club of
Alpha Epsilon Chapter. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18
Blueprint For College Styles
Rerealed By Pyramid Members

The yell groomed college girl will get A-plus rat
liz ON wardrobe If she adheres the fashion advice
gwen costume given by the Pyramid Club
as, sunday afternoon the Club 666. The Pyramids
hedge group Delta Sigma Theta sorority modelled fash
which the gamut OF coed activities from trinity
tailored casuas 10 whiStle-ba date dresses
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18
Butler johnson Nuptials
Read In Floral Setting

Vow, -n.ting Eddie Mae Johnson daughter Of Re-
and Mrs. j. Herbert Johnson Hoicon,b AN,aue and le
Butler Of Mrs. Theodosa Butler Adria.. Michiga1
re spoAen on sunday, september New trace Bar.
- chur,h Re- Farrell otfciated
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18

Tee Hats were nom Lncllle-s
Hat Salon Furs q accent the
costumes OF all " we're from
Dorothea's Fur SAL h Hair STYLES
were bv Mrs. ErHmits Cardoza
and Mrs Davis Of the Rose
Meta House Of Beauty.
The committee on arrange
ments to' 'he STYLE show was
chaired bv Miss Nells Booker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18

81 = Al
: BY LYNNE Ie PENN ftwHXP
~ M 49, - -
TT lIA-..0", Mb4,-O", ~ hNhp pAlS q m
Gan Sa'e are ehNc-ng seeseS g ne oll-oaoors lor
,"S t"o oars SNa 81 ~ WIN ara Wa!INg WlnaS
tes aS ng aai af'age q " ealieoas DAY on sunday
"eEs Rr83ts> beia N~ ana 4 ma hho omega ehap-
tiers g. 1ha happa IA SeNr.'F Ihet toek 81
open ~ weet ~ g. tse 10 the esta.e ~ he JOHN
KQAb, R9J obs a,sr taria and Mtch gar ca' caoe
O. ars e re " rseft ssh MI more inan H4ndred
'PFfe e+ 'a SO sl'S ga ehaHtra\s and
pf re e!a p-sferS
NJ iofiyave 'ni'e avn by he1
p4da sshe s sea pd khir, sne .snds, 81 Green A,.r
including picturesque
wee Srsnss Ct ans a7e ne modern poultry ne group went
49, 49,. 800 go -. M $50 70 s q sY aoi
ensuing year win saseu. JEANETTE NOR
Hs smghssin me sons sppesrsne. Of me ONE WORLD EN-
oa oe.9Se q ne E,lse r.. Hfh sessn "hsy -
On me du,v et dstrsns ke., :, in,el,ra Top. -, s.ll
as genera distsui.on.
PLANNING hk 0PENlAG NETTING MAS Racnel
liner s. n Tag hee.es. pro -cttl games. Nioief
,Aerrst hat7 ee- ~ ~ W ne laE ato Nsrgaret Ber-
ret ~ tte zee Ar ire eA fr> frescrt we've
Narte "a lare. EFe.tr n, t.r,l Arieite BlrWe.,
Farm L dyes trs" Mare R.td and JGne II ~
TREEEAEEN ~,..c se.t x n X.
"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18

FA-ATiCEiEG exactly in fact many person,
~ i7s rip GAYS q tel ior travelling Mr. L
%9oasY ei recently fer iour G!
vortex VFsinia and ire New England
PLAHSON Of Birmingham Asbsms Monday night
pe oYs Gays guess Of her daughter
and MIS- JOHN Nurse Of Taylor avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-18

PLANNING FOR FUTURE PLEASURES /. are the member,
q re SILHOUETTE srolP susisy n. Kspps Alpha Psi Fra
fe7;Y M@ns throughout the they
rsn7eeHs fer sreFsans wives Of KapPs delegates the
Corc!ave ~! heie here
meeting aele re home .. MRS CLEMENT SCOTT on
Tsc~ovase TheY getting
Under re eharnsrship q ANNE PORTER planning
fsr os ;ne TAI featuring kuRlEL RAIN
o. New York City
heT asi.lfy
Evening star., 1948-11-19
Fort McNair Soldier
Waits Sentence for
Attack on Girl, IS

Pvt. John j. Cook, 19-year -olo
Fort McNair soldier, is to be SEN
fenced next Friday in District Court
for assault with intent to commit
carnal knowledge on a 15-year -old
Junior high school girl.
Cook was found guilty yesterday
by District Court jury which had
deliberated more than two hours.
The attempted attack, according
to testimony took place on the
Mckinley High School grounds on
the night of May 20 while the girl,
a Langley Junior High School stu
dent, was accompanying Cook to
a car stop from her home in the
300 block of S street NE. He was
at the time assigned to military po-
lice duty at Fort McNair.
Cook was tried on the more seri-
Gus charge of carnal knowledge, but
the jury found him guilty of the
lesser charge and recommended leni-
ency.
This defendant has gotten all
the leniency he is going to get from
this court" Judge Curran declared
The girl testified during the trial
that Cook struck her and knocked
her unconscious when she resisted
his advances. When she regained
consciousness, he again struck her
with his fist, she said.
Kanowna. q ghost town in West
Australia, once a mining town Of
10, 1000. now has 30,
Evening star., 1948-11-19

Boucle Sweater...
Tweed Skirt and Stole
New separates" costume with Victorian
manners inspired by it's ingenious stole-its
skirt fullness.
Boucle Sweater -----------------l2,0
Black g. White wool tweed skirt 12.05
Matching Stole
collection.
Charge Accounts limited
HERZo % STREET At 10TH
Evening star., 1948-11-19

Kanowna, q ghost town in West
Australia, once a mining town Of
10000, now has 80.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-17
Army Offers
European Jobs

Young men without prior service
in the Armed Forces can now en-
list for the European Theatre,
Master Sergeant Glen Giffen, of
the U. S. Army and U. S. Air
Force Recruiting Station in the
Post Office Building, Fremont, an
nounced today. For some time the
European Theatre has been open
for enlistment to men with prior
service only.
To be eligible for this assign
ment an applicant without prior
service must be between the ages
of II and 81, able to meet the
physical and mental requirements
of the U. S. Army and enlist for
period of three, four, five or six
years.
Men accepted for enlistment will
be sent to the appropriate training
division for this area for recep-
tion processing and required
training. Upon completion of
basic training they will be as
signed to the European Command.
Sergeant Giffen also said that
former enlisted men of the Armed
Forces whose prior service quail
fes them for enlistment in the
Regular Army under the provi-
sions of War Department Pamphlet
1916, may enlist in grades au-
thorized by this pamphlet up to
and including the fourth pay grade
for assignment to the European
Command. War Department
Pamphlet 1916 authorizes the en-
listment of men with prior enlist
ed service in a grade up to and in
Guiding the second pay grade based
on their previous experience and
training. However, a man cannot
be enlisted in a pay grade higher
than he held at the time of his last
discharge from service.
Men with prior service, the Ser
geant stated, will not have to take
basic training again, but will re-
ceive short refresher training
period before receiving their as
signment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-17
Magruder Hospital
VISITING HOURS: / to $3.50 and
7 to $3.50 p. m. daily.
Surgical

VISITING HOURS: l to $3.50 and
to $3.50 p. m. daily.
Surgical
Luther Paulsen, Sept. 10.
| Mrs. Harvey Ross, Oak Harbor
Sept. IL.
Patricia Carnicom, Sept. IL.
Robert Wehner, Rocky Ridge
Sept. Ia.
Medical
Mrs. Lorne Humes, Gypsum, Sept
9th.
Mrs. julius Naft, Sept. 10.
Mrs. Irwin Ermish, Sept. II.
Mrs. Margaret Sass, Sept. II.
Mrs. Anna Winters, Lakeside,
Sept. II.
Mrs. George Poe, Sept. IL.
Fred H. Allen, Oak Harbor, Sept.
Mrs. Frederick Melle, Toledo,
Sept. 12.
Mrs. Anna Web, Oak Harbor,
Sept. IL.
Mrs. Paul Fox, Sept. 13.
Edward Zwerman, Sept. Is.
Mrs. F. H. Soles, Sept. 16.
Births
Mrs. Elwood Crawford, boy, Sept.
8, 8 lbs.
Mrs. John Oravec, girl, Sept. II,
lbs, 4 ozs.
Mrs. Ralph R. Waters, Oak Har-
Dor, boy, Sept. II, 8 lbs, 2 OF,
Mrs. Carl Alamo, boy, Sept. H.,
7 lbs, 13 ozs.
Mrs. Charles Witt, boy, Sept. IL,
7 lbs, 13 3/4 ounces.
Mrs. Norman Mortus, boy, Sept.
II, lbs, 3 3/4 ounces.
Mrs. Harold Foster, Oak Harbor,
Sept. 13, 6 lbs, Is ia OF.
Mrs. Maxwell Whitaker, Oak Har-
Dor, boy, Sept. 13, 8 lbs, 8 ga
ounces.
Mrs. Richard Cover, girl, Sept. IA,
lbs, 1Zf2 ounces.
Mrs. Edwin j. Patrick, Lakeside,
boy, Sept. Ia, 8 lbs, a IA ozs.
Mrs. Leon Throne, boy, Sept. Id,
lbs, IL IA ounces.
Discharges
VIM. Sowell, Lena Steel, Timothy
Collins, Donald Rimelspach,
Chester Smith, Gertrude Hay
nes, Elizabeth Wolfe, Elizabeth
Cunningham and baby, Frank
Goodman, Dorothy Miller, Hell
en- Nutter, Susan Schlipf and
baby, Mary Knorr, Erma Peters,
and baby, Mary Jensen and
baby, Marian Smorgala and
baby, Ramon Flores, Helen
Smith and baby, Dorothy Col
ston and baby, James Perry, Ida
Mclaughlin, Dorothy Crawford
and baby, Norma Jean Humes,
Anna Winters, Dorothy Poe,
Lorraine Melle.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-17
News Is Awarded
Ballot Contract

Ballots for the November elec-
tion are being printed by the OF
tawa County News on this papers
bid of $565.sO for the 57,450 bal
lots. Other bids received by the
election board were: Port Clinton
Herald, $621.75; Ottawa County
Exponent, S685.00.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-17
SCHOOL BUSES EXAMINED

Port Clinton school buses were
scheduled for inspection by an Of
ficer from the state highway de-
partment on Thursday of this
week. Buses from Catawba, Erie
and Portage townships were in
cluded, as part of the countrywide
check-up underway this week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-17
No Wedding Date Set

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bun
ming of rural Oak Harbor are an
nouncing the engagement of their
daughter, Peggy, to Raymond
Greider, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Greider, of Clyde. No date for
the wedding has been set.