davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01

the soil conservation district. A cul-
tivation and spraying program was
started to rid the ground of the
weed in~festation. Some fields were
gone over IA times with a duck
foot cu1tivator for weed control.
Grain fields were sprayed with
2,4-D using a low pressure power
sprayer for control of annual weeds.
Chlorate sprays were used on
fence lines for these weed infesta-
tons. The spray rig vas also used
to s~pot-spray patches of weeds
missed by summer-fallowing oper-
atoms. Sow thistle was so thick on
some parts of the summer-fallow
it looked like a city lawn.
Twenty acres of brush land were
cleared along an old abandoned
ditch. The banks were leveled and
the land summer-fallowed to con-
troll the weeds. A crop rotation sys-
tenn similar to that common in the
Red River valley is being used.
Grain is planted with a sweet clover
nurse crop. The following year the
sweet clover is plowed under early
as green manure, and the summer
fallowed land is treated with phos-
phate in August or September.
This treatment puts the land in
good condition for a beet crop the
third year, and seeding is done
without need for blowing, as this
was done the year before for the
summer-fallow. From $50 to 25t
pounds of phosphate is used for bee
preparation except on old bee
ground which is treated with nj
trogen instead.
Flowing under sweet clover fo
green manure gave him at least
2 to 3 tons per acre increase in bee
yields says Hardgrove. The nitro
gen applied at seeding in July ais
gave an increase of 2 to 3 tons pc
acre. Beet tops are sold to a cattl
feeder company. Hardgrove has n
cattle now but is planning a pastur
program with a steer feeding posi-
bility in the future. Sixty acres c
old beet land were seeded to Hunt
ley mixture this year.
Beet production this year on 20
acres of land ranged from 13 to
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01
PUNCHING BELT HOLES
By w. F. SCHAPHORST

THESE TWO SKETCHES show
the wrong and the right way to
punch holes in a belt preparatory TO
lacing. Oblong (ellipticaD holes are
preferable to round holes, but they
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01

WRok6 RIGHT
must be punched in such a way that
the "long' axis of the hole lies
parallel with the belt. In this way
the more useful belt is left to do
the work as indicated by the shaded
areas in the sketches,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01

seen in his beet production this year
as well as the fact that he got 104
bushels of oats to the acre on a Al
acre tract and rs bushels of barley
to the acre on q 37-acre tract of
land.
Evening star., 1948-08-08
Rehousing 10000 Families
Neors Completion in Britain

every four houses the local authority
builds, one nay be allocated to q
private builder, but this Is regulated
according to need, the Government
explains, to prevent private builders
from speculating and to assure that
houses 60 to the families who most
need them.
Craftsmen Get Under 60 Cents.
The work week for building crafts
men and laborers is 46 hours.
In London craftsmen, including
Evening star., 1948-08-08

bricklayers, carpenters, electricians
and plumbers. are paid two shillings,
eleven pence (5sA cents an hour.
In the provinces the rate is two
shillings, nine and one-half pence
(56% cents.
Laborers are paid two shillings,
four pence al cents in London and
two shillings, three pence 451s
cents) in the provinces.
Overtime, starting after 46 hours,
is time and a quarter during the
first two hours, time and a half for
the second two hours. Any over
time beyond four hours Is double
time.
The total labor force employed on
housing in June was 532,1oo work.
Evening star., 1948-08-08
Egyptian, Indian Experts
To Visit Libraries Here

Abdul Momein Omar Of the
Egyptian National Library and
Prof. S. r. Ranganathan, president
Of the Indian Library Association
will visit here this week to study
procedures at the Library Of Con-
gress and other libraries.
They will lecture at $50 pm
Thursday in the Whittall Pavilion
Of the Library Of Congress. The
public Is invited. The lectures are
sponsored by the District Library
Association, the Washington Chap
ter of the Special Libraries As
Evening star., 1948-08-08

sociation and the Library Of Con-
gress.
Mr.. Oman and Prof. Ranganathan
have been attending the Interna-
tional Conference Of Library Ex-
perts called by the United Nations
at Lake Success.
Evening star., 1948-08-08
PubIieists Meet Tomorrow

A luncheon meeting Of the Ma
tional Capital Forge Of the Ameri-
can Public Relations Association
will be held at 1915 pm. tomorrow
in the Hotel Lafayette. Ben Stern,
assistant administrator for aviation
information, Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration, will speak.
Evening star., 1948-08-08
NON.SECTARIAN

Rock Creek Cemetery is 4
conservative institution in
Washington offering solace to
the bereaved Of all faiths and
every means for nearly two
and a quarter centuries. Those
who have family plots in
Rock Creek Cemetery know
that here is 4 spot protected
from al future eneroaeh-
menss even though it is stu
,ted in the midst of the busy
Evening star., 1948-08-08

MOVING is easier than you
think when you call Curtis
Brothersl With our large fleet
of modern padded vans-and
our corps of experienced. uni
formed movers; no Job, is too
move your belongs and you'll
like the way we move!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-06
ALAsKA kkEIGAT EXPRESS WILL CONSTRUCT THREE
 TERMINALS IN ALASKA

SEATTLE = Plans for consuuc- ,.ou or terminal facIaues at tnree Alaskan ports Dy the Alaska rreIgnl Express Corporation were anu0uu.ed ysteraay Dy l.. B. De- Long, presIueut UI tue new common oaltser urm operating tug-and- barge seryee tU tue territory.
 wAltuer nui gel a terminal in- staliau0u oI approximately 9l,5UO.- UUU ana Ancuurage plans neludg a Uarge-grId and Wureuouse. Barge terminal IaeihtIes Will De coustruc- ted at Flames as part Ot the con- ceru.s plan to expand it's services to Southeastern Alaska ports.
 Despite addition ot many dock facilities to Alaskan ports during the war DeLong said, the Terri tory sulI is in need oI better com mercial terminals. You cannot de- velop Alaska without developing it's trade facilities. We can con struct our barge-line facilities without increasing our present low CT freight rates. When cost Of dock construction is absorbed We can make further reduction in our rate structure"
 The company has three steel frejghter barges. The latest, Barge 73O is due to leave seattle today on her maiden voyage with reyol- utionary eargo-handling quipment developed to give all-weather pro- lection to cargo and palletized stOWage
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-06
M

The following from Wrangell have been summoned for jury duty in District Court at Ketehikan be- ginning March 19:
 Grand jury - B. Y. Grant w. H. Bitters. II. P. Corsers Fred Wigg; F. M. Goodrich.
 Petit jury - G. W. Upshaw; c. J. Leeds; John Hansen, William Taylor; L. c. Scribner.
 $ $
 The value of The Sentinel as an advertising medium is never better illustrated than when some mis- take is made Last week we set up the name of Miss Ruth Tucker when We intended the name of Miss Ruth Lindman as having as- sisted in furnishing the music at the masquerade given by the Guild The surprisingly large num- Der of friends who have called our attention to this misprint demon strated how thoroughly every is sue of The Sentinel is read from beginning to end.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-06
20 YEARS AGO


 lThe Sentinel, Feb. 2, 1928) Charles Darwell, well known business man filed this week on the Republican ticket for the Ter ritorial House of Representatives.
 * # P. c. Mccormack, retired busi- ness man filed this week for Re- presentative to the Territorial Legislature. MT. Mccormack was a member of the Third Territorial Legislature in 1917.
 # # # N. Nussbaumer was a business visitor to Petersburg this week
 < < A daughter, Lucille Ellen. was born to Mir. and Mrs. Albert Lee Tuesday morning, January 31.
 * * * Mrs. o. Gunderson returned on the Alameda Saturday from Ket- chikan.
 * * The first delivery for Alaska of the new Ford car was aboard the Admiral Rogers last Saturday con signed to the Juneau Motors Go.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-06
INDIAN ATTORNEY SAYS INDIANS MAY JUMP"
 FISH TRAP CLAIMS

WASHINGTON - Alaskan h. dians may jump" fish traps if the bill to license trap in TerritorlaI waters for 15 years becomes law, Ia tribal attorney told a Congress- ionaI Committee this week.
 This may be called trap jump ling by those who don't like It." said Miss Frances Lopinsky, Couu- sel for the Southeast Alaska In dians, but who ia doing .tho jumping? The Indians were tBere first"
 Her arguments against the bill Were set forth in a brief filed with the joint Senate-House subcommtt tee which is considering the legis- lation The committee concluded it's hearing last Friday but permit ted Miss Lopinsky to come in later with her brief
 She said big salmon eanners had been buying and selling traps for years for $1O.O0O to $1OO,0O0 or leasing them for as much as $8,5OO a year.
 What the operators are buying land selling" she said" Ia the promise of the last user of the site not to attempt to use it during the term of the agreement a promise valuable only because all of the .big operators have combined to make life miserable for any new comer who tries to break into the industry"
 She said the industry ought to be happy with such an arrange ment but there was the danger r. might be interpreted as Illegal O. some other person might get a trap site first.
 As a matter of fact" her brief continued.' several Indian groups I represent are planning to set out their own traps this coming sea son. if this Congress does not pro hibit them from setting out traps and earning their own living"
 She contended the bill would grant salmon packers vested rights in the trap sites and bar newcom- CTS from the best fishing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-06
JAMES CAULEYs ANNOUNCE
 BIRTH OF z POUND SON

MT. and Mrs. James B. Cauley of Juneau announce the arrival of a son, Charles Anthony, born Janu- ary 31 at St. Ann's Hospital in Juneau. Charles Anthony weighed seven pounds five ounces.
 MT. Cauley is former resident of Wrangell, having lived here for several years before entering the Army during the war. After being mustered out of the service he set tied in Juneau where has seen connected with the offices of the Unemployment Compensation Com mission.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-06

jobs. Your nearest U. S. Army and Air Force Recruiting Station has all the details.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-06
MARCH OF DIMES NETS
 24z.3O IN REGENT DRlYEi

The Maren or Dmes drive which was ueIu last mUu1n lUr Denent b, cBippIea cnlureu neJteu 9z4z.5U III Nraugeu, Il Nas announced by the Mraugeu Emblem CluD which sponsored tue uiIge. 4dls. Hersnei Harding was cnaumau oI the com mittee.
 All proceeds from the dance, heIu last saturday tneater col lectIOus ana rom containers Winch mad been on various counters a. round town to raise Iunus aud uO- nations from organizations and in- uluduaIs nettea 924z.dU wluh all expenses paIa. Mrs. uaruIng said that hau oI this amount was sent to Juneau 10 be forwarded to the National Founuatiou ana the re- malnIng hall was deposited ln the local bank.
 Organizations and individuals donating cash were:
 ElKs Lodge, 9IO; Emblem Club, SlUi A. x. D., 95.OUi A. N. s., S5.0Us Leunie EngstrOul, 95.UUi h. Il. Armstrong, qo.ov Red Men. $o.OU. Ladies And, S5.UOi oCiIcn and Chatter Club, 95.UU, Mission ary socIeJy, 95.OVi American Leg ion, $500.
 Inc Emblem CIuD wished tU thank all those WnO donated ana all wno worked to make the drlye the success it was.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-06
25 YEARS AGO

CThe Sentinel. Feb. 1, 1923 T. J. Case is erecting an ice house on the lot adjoining his store on Front Street.
 # # M. O. Johnson. of the WrangelI Steam Laundry received a new Ford delivery truck on the s. s. Northwestern.
 & # E The Million Dollar Club in Wrangell will open February 10, with a Hi-Jinx.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-06
SENATOR COCHRAN
PASSES AT NOME

NOME - Attorney 0. D. Coch- ran, 77, member of both branch es of the Alaska Legislature dur Ing his long law practice here since 1900 and a former member of the Board of Regents of the Univer- sity of Alaska. died last Friday.
 He was born in Missouri but came west as a youth and studied law in Oregon. His wife died sev- eral years ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-06
LENT BEGINS wEDNEsDAl

Lent DegIns February u, Asa wednesday he CatnoIc church will hold regular Lenten Deyouons every Weunesuay and Friday even ing at G5U uurng the LeuLen sea son, which lermlnaLes on Holy saturday, the day before Easter, at noon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-06
30 YEARS AGO
 Tho Sentinel Fpb T l9

,a.si
 CThe Sentinel, Feb 2, 1918)
 As hosts. the Arctic Brother hood lodge did itself proud at its monthly social given at Red Mems Hall last evening. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs ]. c. Grant, high and Miss Quasi, consolation M. c. Rugg, mems high and Pat Loftus, consolation.
 The dance orchestra was made up of Thor Hofstad, mandolin Miss Hannah Choquette. guitar Lloyd Dalgity, guitar; Elsie Moore, piano. Committee in charge was c. M. Coulter, Samuel Cunningham, Weston Dalgity.
 # # #
 Leonard Campbell has been
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-06

transferred from Fort Bawton to Fort Worden near Seattle He re- ports there are 4,5OO soldiers at Fort Worden.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-06
AMMUNITION RELOADlNG
YOUR CASES

WI &a NA-eAeAAA HMM (.3l cal Jap @ 14s ca. SYM (7,9x57) Mauser .14e ca. .aO-'O6 Springfield, etc. 11S ca. 9MM Luger (Parabellum)
 .05e ca. 38SPL. (Indoor, mid-range or max.) .04S ca. 45 A.C.P. (23O grain F.M.J.)
 .05S ca. Or In My Cases At Slightly
 Higher Prices
 WRITE FOR DETAILS
 Sturtevant'S
 Shooters Supply Box 1731 Juneau
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-06
Can you find a job to beat this one?

The equivalent of $25OOa-year civilian position travel .. education adventure All these are yours-right out of high schooI-when you join the Regular Army.
 Sounds good, doesn't it2 Your food, clothes hous- ing medical and dental care liberal retirement plan -al1 are provided free. You get SIS month pri- vate and that's just the beginning You'll move along fast if you've got what it takes to win promotion. You'll get a kick out of Army life. And above all, you'll enjoy that deep satisfaction that comes from knowing you're doing of the worlds most important jobs. Your nearest U. S.
 Army and Air Force 5.tils5iessf7 7faIs FUTURE Recruiting Station has # IF fgg 1tEssg x t4fzSS all the details 9 ssl8 lzA 2
 {ssg-, -,.1lg :i2.S:4
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-11
New Federation Heads Appointed


The final Federation Board
meeting for the year was held
Tuesday evening in the home of
Mrs. Frederick Zeis the outgoing
president. During the business
meeting a recommendation was
made by the Commodore Perry
Circle that a fund be started,
which in the future could be used
to provide adequate accommoda-
tions to house the Federation and
the Girl Scouts. The Federation
Board expressed approval Of the
idea and when the Board meeting
are resumed in September will
consider a working plan.
Mrs. Zeis urged all Federation
members to attend the Lakeside
Federation meetings, particularly
the clubs which have recently join
ed the Federation. Before turn
ing the meeting over to the new
president, Mrs. A. w. Chapman.
Mrs. Zeis expressed her thanks to
her officers and committee chair
men and others who had helped
her during the year.
Mrs. Chapman presented the
names of her standing committee
chairmen who were approved by
the Board. The chairmen are:
Program, Mrs. John Braun, Com
modore Perry Circle; educational,
Mrs. David Stanton, Child Guid-
ance; civic, Mrs. Charles William
sen, Junior Women's Club; ways
and means, Mrs. Harry Belknap,
Fortnightly; welfare, Mrs. Dan
Gepfert Coterie; blind sale, Mrs.
Carl Heckler, '88 Circle; publicity,
Mrs. Kenneth Carter, Child Study
Club; scrap book, Mrs. Wilbur
Sessler, Sorosis; membership-at-
large, Mrs. Richard Wolf, Child
Guidance.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-11
Social Events
Dodge.Corrigan Marriage

Dodge -Corrigan Marriage
Miss Jeanne B. Dodge, daughter
of Wilbur l.. Dodge, Put-in-Bay,
became the bride of Joseph f. Cor
rigan, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j F.
Corrigan, 3136 West 4lst ST.,
Cleveland, in Mothers of Sorrows
church, Putin Bay, Saturday fore
noon. The Rev. Charles E. Haley
oficiated.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of white
marquisette with long-ftted basque
and a full skirt with train.
Holding her finger tip veil was the
heart shaped tiara of lace appli-
que. She carried a bouquet of
roses and delphinium, surrounding
an orchid.
Miss Mildred Dodge, sister Of the
bride, gowned in blue taffeta, was
maid of honor, and Miss Mathilda
Dybala, in pink taffeta, was brides
maid. Jack Patton, Cleveland,
cousin of the groom, was best man,
while Wilbur F. Dodge, Jr., broth
er of the bride, and William A. Poe,
were ushers.
Following the reception in the
home of her father, the young
couple left on a wedding trip. The
bride is a graduate of st. Vim
cents school of Nursing, Toledo,
and has recently been a nurse in
University hospital, Cleveland.
They will reside in Cleveland,
where Mr.. Corrigan is a Westing-
ton employee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-11
OVER THE
BACK FENCE
By MARGUERITE FINEFRoCK

Hiya NeighbOr-If you can hang
on for 10 or Is years more ultra
violet and infra-red rays will do
all your housework for you and
you'll be able to grow old grace
fully while sitting in chair with
nothing more to worry about than
whether or not you've flicked the
right dial to take care Of the
chores. That's what color expert
predicts anyway. You won't have
to dust because magnetized bar
will stop the stuff at the wilit".ows
and doors. Insects will drop dead
in their tracks from an ultraviolet
ray loop strung around the room.
There'll be no more shaving over a
hot stove, the lady of the house
will be able to whip up a dinner
at her plastic table with infra-red
rays. And if you're tired Of the
color of your walls, move the color
dial and get a new shade. But best
of all, if the old man comes home
with a crouch just turn on the
green shade. That'll relax him,
probably to such an extent that
you can put the touch on him for
a new dress without his hitting
the ceiling. All these tricks are
working in laboratories but, as we
said before, you'll have to stick
around for a few more years if you
want to cash in on their comforts
and it might be well to increase
the bankroll too, as the budget will
be due for a wallop if you're to
install these gadgets.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-11

Miss Doris Davis, daughter of
AIRS. Emma Davis, and Wayne Ce-
doz, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Cedoz, will exchange marriage
vows at 10 o'clock this Saturday
morning in the parsonage of the
Immaculate Conception church,
with Father Karl Brand officiat-
ing.
The bride will be attended by
Miss Kathryn Chapman as maid
of honor and Mrs. Robert Lano as
bridesmatron. Russell Cedoz will
be best man,
For her wedding the bride has
chosen a pink gabardine suit, with
white purse, hat and gloves. Miss
Chapman will wear an aqua suit
with brown accessories and Mrs.
Lano navy suit with navy &C
cessories. Both will have a pink
rose corsage. The brides mother
will be in navy blue and the
groom's mother in light blue. Their
corsages will be of pink carna-
tions.
A wedding dinner for ten will be
served at Marshall's Inn at IL
o'clock and from 2 to 5 a reception
will be held in the home of the
groom, 523 East Third street.
Returning from their wedding
trip, the young couple will be at
home at 725 1/2 Madison street.
The bride is a graduate of Port
Clinton high school and Bowling
Green University and a teacher
of the first grade in the local
school. The groom, also a gradu
ate of Port Clinton high school, is
with the Coca Cola company.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-11
New Officers To Take Over

Mrs. William Rofkar will be the
hostess to the Literary and Social
club Wednesday afternoon in the
parlors of Trinity Methodist
church. After dessert course
and the calling Of the meeting to
order "Favorite Flowers" will be
the roll call response. Mrs. Fred
erick Zeis will be on the program
with excerpts from the book,
Martha Berry" by Tracy Byers.
The officers elected at the March
meeting, who will take over at the
end of the June meeting, are as
follows: President, Mrs. Vincent
Gill; vice-president, Mrs. Frank
Mackey; recording secretary, Mrs.
Leslie Meyer; corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. Joseph Evers; treas
urer, Mrs. Frederick Zeis.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-11
Sorority Has Formal Dance

A formal dance, sponsored by
Gamma Omega chapter, Beta Sig
ma Phi, was held in the armory
Saturday evening. Charlie Len
hart and his orchestra provided
the music for dancing, which be-
gan at 10 o'clock. Yellow and
black decorations adorned the
walls of the armory and a white
trellis with fresh spring flowers
provided a graceful arch.
The success Of the dance was due
to the cooperation of everyone, and
especially to the following commit
tees: Decoration, Anne Nelson,
Jane Miller, Kate May. Ardath
Chapman and Rosella Rebow; or
chestra, Doris Bahnsen and Ar
lene Krupp; refreshments, Ethel
Kern, Margaret Singer, Elinor
Krepel and Rosemary Darr; tick
cts, Marge Wenzinger and Arlene
Krupp; cleanup, Dorothy Kurtz,
Grace Raymond, Eleanor Miller
and Irene Christensen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-11
Yacht Club Dance

Bob Montgomery's orchestra
from Sandusky will furnish the
music Saturday evening for the in
formal dance and party marking
the formal" opening of the new
ly-remodeled Yacht clubhouse.
Reservations for reserved tables
may be made by calling 1884. In
charge of the party are chairman
Jean Crawford, Mrs. James Rhiel,
Misses Jean Nelson and Nancy Kel-
Ter, u. w. Fox aud A. l.. Thom-
as. Mrs. Kenneth Black heads the
refreShment committee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-11
Bridge Club

Mrs. D. X. Mulcahy was hostess
to members Of her contract bridge
club Tuesday evening in her Bay
township home. Mrs. Paul Schmitt
and Mrs. William Laffey were sub
stitute players. High scores were
held by the hostess and Mrs. r.
vim Rhode. The next meeting will
be held June % with Mrs. Mar
guerite Finefrock as hostess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-11
h. and =. Women At Dinner

Eleven members of the Port
Clinton Business and Professional
Women accepted the invitation of
the Bellevue group to attend an
emblem and dinner meeting this
Thursday evening. Attending the
Bellevue meeting were: Miss Mabel
Seine, Mrs. Veronica Southwood,
Mrs. Della Bolack, Mrs. Alf Her
lin, Mrs. Julius Christensen, Miss
Rodena Konker, Miss Stella Orth,
Miss Martha Morgareidge, Miss
Ruth Fetterman, Miss Dorothy
Beerman and Miss Florence Hyde.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-11
Shower For Retiring Officer

Women of the Moose held their
membership chapter night Mon
day. LaVerne Schultz was given
a surprise handkerchief shower
for her fine work and cooperation
during her year as .Sr. Regent.
Election of officers was held, as
follows: Sr. Regent, Cora White;
junior regent, Goldie Dorr; chap
lain, Ruby Carnicom; recorder,
Nettie Wahlers; treasurer, Geral-
dine Rhode; junior graduate re-
gent, LaVerne Schultz. Initiation
was held and a fine lunch followed.
The new officers will be installed
Monday, June 21, and this will be
informal. 1t is also an open meet
ing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-11
Circle Outing Postponed

Mrs. Arlo Shively was elected
president of the Commodore Per
ry Circle at the May meeting.
Other officers who will serve for
the coming year are, vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Jack Darling; secre-
tary, Mrs. Bunell EngIebeck;
treasurer, Mrs. William Timblin;
news reporter, Mrs. Arthur Rof-
kar.
The annual outing has been post
poned Il week, and will take place
Thursday, June "a, when the
group will so to Put-in-Bay and
spend the day at the Reinheimer
cottage.