davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-10

Droft Bill Progress

Having cleared the civil rights hurdles
which threatened to block or seriously
delay passage, the draft bill at last seems
to be headed for early passage by the
Senate. The battle on the Senate floor
has been heated one. That the bill is
showing the effects of the struggle is not
surprising. All things considered, however,
the modified measure-unless drastically
weakened before final paSsage-should be
a reasonably effective substitute for the
original administration program.
Defeat of both segregation and anti
segregation amendments is victory for
common sense. Such proposals should be
debated on their own merits as separate
legislation, not as time-conSuming and
attention -diverting riders on vital de-
fense bill. Apparently in spirit of COM
promise, the Senate agreed to other
amendments of a questionable nature.
One of these, offered by Senator Morse,
would limit operation of the draft law to
period of two years instead of five.
Another, introduced by Senator Lodge,
would authorize enlistment of $4,000 aliens
primarily for overseas service. Still an
other would require court-martial reforms.
These approved amendments certainly
do not improve the bill. Neither can they
be said to do it any great harm. If they
will lessen opposition of the die-hards in
the final voting, the Senate was justified
in accepting them. There was one amend
ment which the Senate wisely rejected,
however. This was Senator Capehart's pro-
posal to prevent the drafting of any men
until ninety days after enactment of the
law. 1t would be unrealistic and risky to
hog-tie the National Military Establish
ment in any such way.
The biggest hurdle for the bill is yet
to come. This obstruction is the House
Rules Committee, which is still sitting tight
on the bill. If drastic action is necessary to
pry this legislation loose from Chairman
Allen and his colleagues, the House should
not hesitate to take it, 1t is unthinkable
that one arbitrary group of opponents
should be permitted to forestall open de-
bate on measure which our military
authorities say is important to the Nations
security.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Policy in Iran an Error?

To the Editor Of The Star:
The article by Constantine Brown in The
Star of June forecasts a new crisis in Iran,
resulting from and complicated by reborn
Soviet activity in the country.
What Mr.. Brown says indicates the futility
of the State Departments policy in Iran. Our
aim is laudable one: To keep Iran independ-
ent and to prevent Soviet expansion toward
the Persian Gulf and along the east flank Of
Turkey. To carry out this aim, we supply
military equipment and military advisers to
the Iranian Army, and, in the incredible
shifting maze of oriental intrigue, our some
what unpracticed diplomats attempt to make
friends and influence politicians.
In the view of one who has had considerable
experience in Iran, these procedures have little
chance of success. Apparently. they already
are failing. For Iran, stabilization and real
independence depend primarily on government
tai reform, financial solvency and economic
development MilitariZa ton stands as the
greatest single obstacle to progress along these
lines and our aid in the militarizng of Iran
plays directly into the hands of the Communist
agitators. No Iranian Army, however well
equipped, could resist Soviet aggression and
a large army Is unnecessary for the mainte-
nance of internal order.
Moreover, the State Department is badly
advised If it puts any faith in the friendship
of Iranian politicians or in the promises Of
the nanian government. The past record of
that government is not one Of stability or
integrity. certain well-known American
construction company can testify that, even
now, the Iranian government shows no dis
position to observe its clearest obligations
BY the way, Mr.. Brown is mistaken in his
belief that the Teheran Conference in Decem-
1,.AA l.
ence and territorial integrity Of Iran. The
"unhinching loyalty" OF the Iran government,
mentioned by Mr. Brown as the reason for the
guarantee" was due to the fact that the
Iranians had no choi.e Their territory was
occupied by the Allied forces. Before the
occupation, Iran had practically delivered
itself to the Nazis. A. c. MILLSPAUGH
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Butter Lobbyist Responsible

To the Editor of The Star:
II seems strange that the butter lobbyist,
with a charming personality and unlimited
spending account, can keep the oleo margarine
tax bill pigeon -holed in the Senate committee.
The Republicans could gain millions OF
housewives votes by repeating the tax on col
ored oleo margarine which the majority OF
raonle want. JOHN RIGGLES.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Letters to The Star
Miseducation Responsible

lVllSS0OCdtlOh 1NCSPOAciOiS
To the Editor Of The STAR
May comment upon recent letter headed
Negroes Necessarily Radical? by Scott Mayo
who speaks of himself as "one who spent his
boyhcod as Negro in Washington?
This man blames the heartaches Of his ado
lescence on his treatment as "a Negro in
washington" He speaks of disillusionment
and the years of adjustment and philosophical
reasoning required to become well-balanced
American citizen. He was the victim of a
hectic adolescence That has little to do with
his having been "a Negro in Washington"
Children are taught to expect too much
They should be educated never to injure an
other person Their obligations to others and
not their rights should be stressed
AS it is, our youngsters are becoming emo
tional leaners The girls are all potential
Cleopatras expecting momentarIy either julius
Caesar or Mark Anthony 10 hop from behind
a bush The boys expect to be Presidents or at
least heads of whatever they should condescend
to undertake.
They graduate from high school, The world
now Is turned over to them. But let them try
and get it! The old timers have no intention
of giving way and the youngsters wouldn't
know what to do with the world II they had 1t.
And none of it is their fault. If they had
been taught In the beginning tldt tNcH 1uiiC"
tions and their obligations were to serve and
not be served they would not have grown up
with all these psychological twists and would
have been saved all those heartaches.
Scott Mayo concludes by wondering how
an American Negro can be anything but
cynical suspicious, unsentimental radical. But
there is no such thing as an unsentimental
radical Radicals are the most sentimental
creatures on earth. They visualize themselves
as saviors They really are drones who make
no contribution whatever to the current econ
omy. They tear down what others have built.
If they did this to rebuild, it might make some
sense. But they never build or rebuild.
To be cynical means that you have no love
for others, that you are weighing your fellows
in the balance and finding them wanting
To be suspicious means that you cannot trust
yourself and therefore cannot trust others.
Scott Mayo should forget that he is
Negro. Few of his heartaches stem from his
race. The feelings he has, he has because
he is the kind of person who feels that way
about life If he was white man for day
he might find himself in the position OF the
fellow who had himself cured of halitosis and
then discovered, to his great amazement that
he was unpopular anyway.
LAURA K. POLLOCK.
Evening star., 1948-06-10

Letters for publication must bear
the signature and address OF the
uriter, although 1t Is permissible for
writer kno,Dn to The Star to use
nom de plume. Please be brief.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Questions and Answers
Bv Gould Lincoln

Bureau, si6 Eye street Ne. Washington z, b {
Evening star., 1948-06-10
By THE HAsKIN SERVICE

@. Please explain the difference between an
nual plants. biennials and perennials-R. o. r.
A. An annual is plant that lives one year
or one growing season from seed to seed and
dies biennial is plant that stores enough
food to survive during the first winter to pro-
duce new leaves flowers and fruit the second
growing season. Perennial plants live on year
after year. for more than two (often many
seasons,
Evening star., 1948-06-10

O. In what American city is there statue
of Charles Dickens?-M. o. r.
A. There is a statue OF Dickens and Little
Nell In Philadelphia. 1t is believed to be the
only one in existence because the novelist's
son discovered a clause in his will asking that
no monument, memorial or testimonial be
made
Evening star., 1948-06-10

c. What does the name Sharon mean
L. M. D.
A. Sharon is Hebrew word meaning 4
plain"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-02
Marines Lead In
Softball League

The Port Clinton Marines con-
tinue to lead the City Softball
league with three victories and no
defeats. BRO Mfg. Co., Marble
head, is runner-up with four wins
and two losses.
Three teams, the Port Clinton
V. F. W., Standard Products and
Knights Of Columbus, are tied for
third place with records of three
wins and two losses Erie Ord
nance Depot Soldiers have won
one game in four tits; the White
house Drive In team has one win
in five games and the Marblehead
V. f. w. has three defeats.
At 6:30 this Thursday evening,
Erie Ordnance and Whitehouse
Drive In will meet at the Erie
Gardens field, while the two V. f.
w. teams tangle on the same field
Friday evening. The Knights de-
feated Bros, 8 to 5, in an upset
Wednesday night.
There will be a game each night
starting Tuesday next week when
the final round is to be complet-
ed. The following week, an
O'Shaughnessy play-off between
the first four teams will get under,
way
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-02
DANBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Kihlken
spent part of last week in Michi-
gan when Mr.. Kihlken was enjoy
ing a weeks vacation from his
duties as rural mail carrier.
Miss Irma Dayton returned to
the Francis sBolton School of
Nursing at Cleveland last week
where she will resume her studies
for graduation this fall, following
years absence due to illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shumak-
er have returned from a two
weeks fishing trip in Canada.
Misses Marie and Dorothy Gu
lau of Akron spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. George Gulau, and attended
the wedding of their nephew, Paul
Gulau and Miss Vera Fillmore of
Port Clinton Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Johnson,
daughter Marilyn and a school
mate were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Behrman.
If weekend traffic to date can
be considered a. criterion for the
season, 1948 should be a banner
year. t,4e a.n.. 10 a ,n.,
:, MI. and Mrs. ROLAND Boiling
and son, of Columbus, We're recent
guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Boiling. w., ..
! Out-of-town relatives who came
for the funeral of Miss Eta
Busch on Saturday included Mr..
and Mrs. Powell of Detroit. Miss
Busch was the last of her imme-
diate family who had been pion.
! eer settlers of Danbury. She had
always taken, an active interest
| in the religious, political, civic.
and cultural life of the commune
| ty. y.,....-.. IL -i... ...,....,..,..
Rev. Z. E. Eckhoff attended
! commencement exercises at Cap
ital University, at Columbus last
week. ..... ......,..... s.....
The remodeling of the home OF
Mrs Rachel Semmelhaack is near.
ing completion as is the erection
of the new super market by Pau
Michnay, and ground has beer
broken for the new home of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Wadsworth
However, these are only few o.
the building projects under wa!
around the peninsula.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-02
Girls Are Victims
lin Lake Tragedy
CONTINUED from Page 1

Continued from Page II
night told Mr.. Clemons that his
daughter had suffered heart at
tack some months ago, and that
he believed she might have had
another attack while swimming.
He suggested that Barbara prob
ably went to the aid of her friend
and was drowned in her gallant
effort.
Mr.. Clemons stated that life
guard is on duty at Gem Beach
from II a. m. until 8 p. M, when
the bath house is open. The girls
went in swimming before the
guard was on duty, having passed
through the gate left open for cot
tage owners.
The nine girls had pooled their
funds in anticipation of the weeks
outing at the beach. The other
girls decided to remain to complete
their vacation, with the exception
of Marjorie's sister, Rosemary
Riley, 19, who returned to Toledo
with her parents. Mrs. Erd ex-
planned the girls thought they
would feel better if they remained
together.
Barbara hopper was a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence hopper
816 Frederick street, while Mar
jorie Ann Riley was a daughte'
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Riley
658 Utah street. The families haC
been good friends after the mo.
theirs became acquainted as the!
were roommates when Barbara anC
Marjorie Ann were in st. Vincent'E
hospital. Barbara was only five
days older than Marjorie.
Bodies of both girls were
brought to the Gerner & Wolf fu
neral home and later taken to To
ledo. Barbara's body was takel
to the Adele funeral home wher,
services were held Thursday fore
noon, with burial in Calvary GENE
terry. She is survived by her par
ents and one sister, Elinor Mop
per, a postulate of the Notr
Dame order.
Marjorie AIMS body was takel
to the James Coyle & Son mortu
ary in Toledo where services wer
held yesterday. She is survive,
by her parents, two sisters, Mrs
Rita Rihacek and Miss Rosemar
Riley; and grandmothers, Mr.!
Philip Riley and Mrs. Sarah, Dorr
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-02
Co1ored Man Told
To Leave County

Two colored railroad workers
were arrested by Sheriff Ralph
Riedmaier and his deputies this
week, and taken before Justice
E. G.. Brough.
Charley Johnson, who pleaded
guilty to stealing $44 from an
other colored man, was given sus-
pended sentence of 500 and 80
days in Jail, provided he pay back
the money and leave this county
at once.
Robert Walker, who pleaded
guilty to assault and battery
charges filed by his girl friend,
was fined $25 and costs Monday.
Another colored man, arrested
Tuesday by Deputy Mike Hetrick
at Forrest Park, is lodged in the
county Jail. In dazed condition,
it had not been determined If the
man was suffering from amnesia,
marijuana, lunacy, or what.
Paul f. Speakman, Sandusky,
arrested by the state highway pa
troll, for not having sufficient safe
ty equipment on his truck, was
fined SO and costs by Justice
Brough. James Lovelace, Toledo,
arrested by Deputy William Cullen
following a traffic accident, was
fined $5 and costs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-02

Surgical Patients
Mrs. Michael Mazurik, June II.
Emery Applegate, Oak Harbor,
June 20.
DR.. Alice Nickels, Fremont, June
30.
Medical
Baby Diedrich, June 30.
Nancy Jean Maxwell, Columbus,
June 25.
Betty Lou Arndt, Oak Harbor,
June 26.
Mrs. Grover Bahs, Oak Harbor,
June 26.
William Sowell, Oak Harbor,
June 81.
Frank Nominee, Oak Harbor, June
27.
Marjorie Schaefer, Lakeside, June
%.
Mrs. Charles Harshman, Toledo,
June 20.
Tonsillectomies
Gilbert Park, June 25.
Ronald Schoch, June p.
Paula Griesser, Marblehead, July
| |.
Paul Wott, Clyde, July T..
Jeanne Biro, Marblehead, July l.
Connie Storrs, Lakeside, July l.
Births
Mrs. Wilson Appling, route 3, Oak
Harbor, boy, June "a, 7 lbs, 1d
| ounces.
Mrs. Rossen Bradbury, route B
Oak Harbor, boy, June 20, 7 lbs
| 141a ounces.
MRS. Lorenz Kilmer, 115B Locust
| street, Oak Harbor, boy, JUNE
25, 7 lbs, 111s ozs.
Mrs. John Krynock, Lakeside
girl, June 25, 6 lbs, 1G1a ozs.
Mrs. Walter Struble, Erie town
ship, boy, June 27, 8 lbs, 10 OF
Mrs. Lynn Sorg, route 3, Oak Har
Dor, boy, June 27, 7 lbs,
Mrs. Lawrence Eichler, route l
girl, June 2S, 6 lbs.
| Mrs. Oswald Grimm, route 2, girl
June %, 7 lbs, II 1/2 ozs.
Discharged
Harry Goodman, Gustave Schmidt
Rught st. Clair and baby, Ann'
| Long, Mariana Scherf an'
baby, Rev. William Winters
Betty Cass and baby, William
Wyss, Gilbert Prak, Nancy Jea,
Maxwell.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-02
aOLL 0 WAY is
NAMED MANAGER
Local Man Gets Top Position
At u. S. G.. Plant In
Fort Dodge, Iowa

Wayne Holloway, 527 Jefferson
street, late last week was. notified
of his selection for the top posi-
ton of works manager of the U.
s. Gypsum company plant in Fort
Dodge, Iowa. He left here Sun
day and began his new duties in
Iowa Tuesday morning.
Holloway's career with the U. S.
Gypsum firm was one of rapid
promotion. A native of Monroe
Vile, he had often visited his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Heck
Ter, here, during the summer
months.
After being graduated from
Wooster College in 1884, he ac-
cepted job at the local U. 5.
G. plant, as worker in the paint
department. Several months later
Wayne was named foreman of the
plant, and during the last IL u
years, Holloway has been manag-
er of the paint plant.
Early last month Holloway was
promoted to Quality Supervisor
FOR the u. S. Gypsum's central di-
vision. Twenty-Five days later he
was notified of his promotion to
works manager in Iowa.
A Wooster College romance ma
terialized in 1885 when Wayne
took as his bride, Miss Eleanor
Yokum, who also attended the col
lege. The couple has three chill
dren, Peter II; Jane. 9, and Debor-
ah, 4,
Mr.. and Mrs. Holloway are pop
ular members of the young set in
this city and both are active civic
workers. They will move to Fort
Dodge as soon as their home at
527 Jefferson street is sold.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-02
Local Dog Wins
In Michigan Show

Making his show debut under his
new owners, yankee Pride's Mas,
cot" scottish terrier, owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Tusten
Port Clinton, won first prize in the
puppy class at the Mt. Clemons
Michigan, dog show Sunday.
Mascot was awarded a blue rib
bon and loving cup. He will als'
compete in the big dog show a
Cedar Point, July II, when th'
!Sandusky Kennel club holds it,
fourth annual show.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-02
CATAWBA

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bahnsen
of Jackson, Mich, were Tuesday
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter DuBrie.
Mrs. Carl Clark and little
daughter spent Friday and Sat-
urday with Findlay relatives, re-
turning with Mr.. Clark, who spent
the weekend at his home on the
West shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Petersen
have as guests this week and next
q cousin from Cleveland and three
children.
Mrs. Lewis Sharp and children
of Indianapolis, Ind, are guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. /.
Sharp for an indefinite stay.
The Dorcas society and Chapel
Mothers will sponsor a bake sale
at the Union Chapel Saturday,
July 3 at 3 p m. The Dorcas will
sponsor a dinner at the Chapel
Thursday, July Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. C. Shores had
as Sunday supper guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Gegenheimer and
daughter, Sue, and Mrs. Alice &c.
genheimer of Muficie, Indiana
who spent the weekend as guests
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nuber of To-
ledo, also Mr.. and Mrs. Fritche
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hoysee and sor
Larry.
Miss Lorna McRitchie has beer
appointed by the Board of Educa
tion to take the annual census OF
the local school. All employees
of the school were given a salary
raise at the meeting Monday eve
ming.
w. f Rofkar left early Tuesday
for Columbus, where he will re
main until Friday.
Mrs. Alma Ballard and famil!
attended a family reunion at TO
ledo Sunday.
Mrs. Richard Smith was tn,
honored guest at a two-gift show
er Thursday afternoon in th
Union Chapel, with the Chape
Mothers as guests.
Mrs. Richard Cooper and chill
dren, also mother, Mrs. Roy Swer
dersky and daughter of Fremon
left Monday on a motor trip t
Lake Champlain and Au Sabl
Cavern, New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ludwi
had as guests from Friday unit
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Clave
Sandra and Susan, Miss Adelin
Geissler, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthu
Geissler and daughter, Jeanette
all of st Clair Shores, Mich. o
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mr.:
Ludwig and house guests wer
; joined by Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Wi
liams and Mr.. and Mrs. Melvi
: Ballard and children, and EC
Thompson on a picnic to the Hal
, Dor State Park.
The Queen of Hearts All clu
e will meet Tuesday afternoon, Jul
6 with Lois Rofkar. The proje'
will be, Chilled Cookies.
The Ladies Aid society met la
Friday afternoon with Mrs. E.
4 Neal.
Twenty-one members and or
q guest, Miss Amanda Rofkar a
: tended the Garden Club meetin
:. Tuesday evening in the home {
] Mrs. Arthur Rofkar. Over a scol
q of flower arrangements in antiql
@ or unusual containers We're e;
: hibited, and prizes were awardt
v for the prettiest, cleverest and mo
unusual. These were presentt
o to Mrs. George Blaine, Mrs. Ea
: Newton, Mrs. Arthur Rofkar al
! Mrs. Lester DuBrie.
, You'll get Expert Watch al
| .oDn.~, ~ Dks1sDsc
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-02
EscalatOr Glass

EscalatOr Glass
Instead of meeting on the first
Monday the Escalaror class of
Trinity Methodist church will
meet the second Monday in July,
when the meeting will be held in
the home of Mrs. Bennett Woolley.
Mrs. Richard Boldt will be the
companion hostess. Violet Beer
man will conduct the devotions and
Mrs. D. M. Fadeley and Mrs
Glenn Chapman will supc.'vise a
program of games and contests.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-02
Surprised BY Former NeighbOrs

Mrs, Clarence Cooley invited
Mrs. Ralph Lang and daughter,
Mrs. Dewey Myler, Idaho Falls, to
have supper with her last Thurs
day evening. After supper Mrs.
Cooley was joined by Mrs. Carl
Bloom as co-hostess when the
neighbors came in as a surprise
to Mrs. Myler. The ladies present
ed Mrs. Myler and baby Gregory
with gifts.
At the close of a social evening
nice lunch was served to, Mrs.
Richard Bennett, Mrs. John Hens
Ter, Mrs. Stensen Segard, Mrs.
Omer Howell, Mrs. Carl Ruddock,
Mrs. Carl Schultz, Mrs. Harold
Cooley, Mrs. Tom Harris, Mrs. Ar
lie Foster, Mrs. Ralph Warnke,
Mrs. Robert Hineline, Mrs. Har-
old Tewers, Mrs. Charles Ander-
son, Mrs. Rudy Miller and Miss
Catherine Williamson.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-02
ON NEW SCHEDULE

The Put-in-B Bay ferry "Mystic
Isle" is now on its summer sched-
ule with the last trip from the
island now being at s p, NJ. daily.
The schedule includes three round
trips between this city and the
island.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-02
FISH FRY PLANNED

Members of the American Le-
gion Post 113 will enjoy fish
fry following an important bust
ness meeting in the post hall at
8 p. m. this week Thursday, July
1st.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-02
LIBRARY TO CLOSE

In observance of the Fourth Of
July holiday, the public library will
be closed Monday but will be open
Wednesday afternoon and even
ing, Thelma Montgomery reports.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-02

Insulate now with Johns Mans
Vile Rock Wool. Phone Stockwei
1851. Att.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-02
Family Picnic Party

The Young Adults of Trinity
Methodist church held a family
party with potluck picnic supper
at Lakeview park Wednesday eve
ming.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-02
WEATHER MEMO TO
INGWERSEN IN FLORIDA:

1t was 60 degrees cool in Port
Clinton at 7:15 this Thursday
morning.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-02

Troubles are like babies; they
grow larger by nursing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-02

= You'll get Expert Watch ana
Jewelry repairs at Philips. 3-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-02
Magruder Hospital
Patients

Surgical Patients
Mrs. Michael Mazurik, June 27.
Emery Applegate, Oak Harbor,
June 20.
DR.. Alice Nickels, Fremont, June
Oh
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-18

see them on their way back
from the Lake. Mrs. Peetz en-
joyed it all.
I was pleased to receive
"thank you" note from Prin-
cess Elizabeth of London, Eng
land, thanking me for t. he little
baby shoes I sent her.
Urbanick have returned from
Floyd and Evelyn Morrison
expect to leave August FL for
visit to Zion. Paul and May
their trip to Phoenix. Betty
Hammerslag took good care of
their baby while they were
gone.
May God bless each one.
From the Folks at Home,
Mrs. Arthur A. Wright
2918 Edna Blvd.