davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-30
DEXTER CITY

DEXTER CITY - Mr., Elmer
Haines spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hutcheson
accompanied their daughter,
Barbara, to Baldwin-Wallace
college at Berea Saturday.
Josephine Blake, Mrs. c. C..
Webber and Beverly Robinson
were shoppers in Marietta Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Harper, of
Clarion, Pa, Mrs. c. A. Harper,
of Kimbolton, and Mrs. George
Harper, Of Newcomerstown, Wis
tied with Alta and Josephine
Blake recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Moore
and family of Frazeysburg, spent
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. ALI
Vaughn and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gardner
are visiting their daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Myron Oliver and fam
lily at Loudenville.
Mrs Harry Clymer will en-
tertain the Sunday school class
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Webber and
son, Billie, spent Sunday with
the latter'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Taylor, of Beverly.
Glass sponsors and officers OF
the Dexter City high school are
as follows: Senior class Mrs
Oneida Starr, sponsor; Mary Nau
president; Mildred Eichhorn
vice president; Dolores Farson
secretary; Mary Jane Brown
treasurer.
Junior class - Mrs. Wilma
Jordan, sponsor; John Waller
president; Ivan Antill, vice pres.
ident; Ruth Rowlands, secretary
Dean Mincks, treasurer.
Sophomore class - Mr.. Den.
MS, sponsor; Junior Wharff
president; Martha Brown, vice
president; John Merritt, secre.
tary-treasurer.
| Freshman class - Ray Clark
president; Ralph Huffman, vice
president; Mabel Hayes, secre.
tary-treasurer.
| World Wide communion serv.
ice is to be held Sunday, Oct. 3
Everyone is invited to come tc
church and participate in the
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. James King, Of
Lowell, Mrs. Frank King anc
Vivian Louise Longfellow were
shoppers in Marietta Friday.
The M. Y. F. of the Dexter
City Methodist church was hos
to the M. Y. F. of Macksburg
South Olive and Crooked Tree
at the church Wednesday eve,
ming. A good time was had by
all present and refreshments
| were served
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-30
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Vernon o. and Gladys Dudley
To Nola Dudley, Noble township.
lots 2 and 3.
Nola Dudley to Vernon and
Gladys Dudley, Noble township.
1922 acres
Thomas F. Swick to Lewis
Swick, Stock township, lot 30.
Russell A. and Helen L. Moore
TO CLYDE C. and E. j. Picken.
paugh, Brookfield township, 20
acres. <
Russell and Helen L, Moore fo
F J. and Anna F. .Pickenpaugh
Brookfield township, 81 acres,
Helen Anderson to Frances
| Anderson, Noble township, 1OS
acres.
Mae Rose ct al to Eli veino.
vich, Terrace Addition, lot 20
R. c. and Eleanor Moore to
w. S. and Sarah Camden, village
of Caldwell, lot l and 2.
Worl w. and Madge o. Thomp-
son to Village of Caldwell, lots
SO and 54.
]. S. and nellie P. Hedge to
John Carter, Center township,
| 1850 acres.
Francis and Minnie Thompson
to Testa Bros, Inc, jefferson
township, 81 acres
Carl and Marie Gornall to
William Milligan, Terrace AdGi.
ton, lots II and :18.
James Gornall to William Mil
ligan, Maple Heights, lot /.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-30

and Mrs. Wesley Ullman and
daughter, of Lower Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark
and son, Wayne, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Hayes and family of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Stack, of
GAINESVILLE, were callers at Mid
dleburg, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Clark and
son, Jackie, were shoppers at
Caldwell Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-30

Pullets which have not been
immunized from fowl pox should
be vaccinated with pigeon type
vaccine when they are put in the
laving house.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-06
RETURN HOME

RETURN HOME
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schneider
and daughter, Julie Marie, Miss
Mary Schneider, and Mrs. John
Schneider left Tuesday after a
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Edwards. The Schreibers
plan to visit in Washington, D.
G.. for three days and then re-
turn to their home in Monmouth,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-06
Sculptor Plans
Huge Memorial
To Crazy Horse
Statue Of Sioux chiehain
Will Be Carved From
Black Mills

CUSTER, s. p.-Korczak Ziolkow'
ski. Boston.born sculptor and war
veteran. plans 4 gigantic memorial
statue Of Crazy Horse. famous Sioux
warrior-a statue 80 huge 1000 peo'
ple could stand ON the chiefs cut
flung arm.
But to make his dream come true,
Ziolkowsh must carve 1t out him.
sell from Thunderhead Mountain IN
the Black Hills here.
That Il causing = controversy.
These magic mountains" were once
sacred ground to the Sioux. Today
they are less vensratsd but no less
loved by the white victors who have
turned the Black Hills into = year
round vacation land. They have
stocked the area with Wild game
pheasant, deer, elk, buffalo. beaver
and want to keep it fresh and
unspoiled.
For this reason many Srumbled
when Gutzon Borglum conceived the
Mount Rushmore memorial carry
ing the faces Of George Washington,
Thomas jefferson, Abraham Lincoln
and Theodore Roosevelt. But this
aow draws 5000 tourist visitors
day during the summer, and the
people Of South Dakota are proud
Of it.
Meets CriticisIn
The Crazy Horse monument pro-
posal, however, is meeting perhaps
even sturdier criticism than did
Rorslum's Rushmore project.
I'VE don't want to turn our Black
Hills into q sculptoTs gallery" said
one elderly resident.
Behind the objection also Is feel
Ing that the Indian memorial might
dwarf Rushmore. which is about
20 miles away. Others think, on
the other hand, it would serve as
twin drawing card for tourists.
Few Of those who question ziol-
kowski's plan question his compe'
tency-or his courage. His head
Of Isnacs Padsrewski was voted ey
sculptors as the most popular seulp-
tural exhibit at the New York
Worlds Fair. He also worked for
4 short time with BorGlum on Mount
Rushmore.
Hes Determined
The sculptor Is 80. fiery. boyish-
and determined. His hair is shaggy
and tousled; his friendly grin
spreads a dark mustache. He still
wears the old G. I. boots he wore
overseas. He likes to talk about his
Crazy Horse memorial and loves
to bat down arguments against It.
1T has cost me $sl. 900 50 far
and I haven't put my chissl to
stone" he said. But III finish 1t
if it takes so years"
Ziolkowski said he was first asked
In 1889 by Chief Henry Standing
Bear to carve the memorial because
1--WE want the white man to know
the red man had heroes, too"
so l came out here and bought
a mountain" smiled the sculptor.
It was Standing Bear also who
insisted that the memorial-sym-
boil Of the proud Sioux nations van.
ished glory-be to Crazy Horse. The
proposed monument shows him, arm
flung forward irnperiously, hair
streaming in the wind, as he rode
into battle astride the stallion that
gave him his name. The mountain
site is 500 feet tall, 900 feet long.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-06
Clarendon Baptist
Church
Glendale
Baptist Church
of Loris. RID

Rev. E. D. Gaskins. Pastor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-21
Aristo Club Marks
History Week

Artists celebration of History
Week at Faneuil Hall on Sunday
afternoon, February s, was an
outstanding feature of the week.
DR.. Waters Turpin, Professor Of
Lincoln University, delivered a
magnificent address on "a Liv-
ing Heritage. DR.. Charlotte
Hawkins Brown was generous in
her praise of the work of Aristo
and of its founder, Miss Wilhelm
ina Crosson. This year marks the
twenty second observance Of His
tory Week by the Aristo Club. A
Clarion call for knowledge and
self-secrifice was made by Rev.
Laviscount. Many prominent
guests were seen among the lar
ge gathering.
Immediately following this pro-
gram, a reception was held at the
League of Women for Commun-
ity Service. where a delicious col
lation was served. There the
guests enjoyed Aristo's Book Fair
with its large collection of books
written by and about colored
Americans.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-21
Mahatn1a Gandhi
A TRIBUTE

Mahatma Gandhi! Mother midas home-spun
patriot of rustic simplicity unspoied child of nature,
with loin cloth and sandals, the voice of
An advocate of peaceful, non-regious non-sectaran
boycott and passive non-resistance.
bold champion of the cause of the untouch-
ables.
An illumined soul with faiths uplifted vision-pro-
phet, seer, saint and savior of mankind.
servant of God, beaming with the light Of
truth gentle kind and Chrstlike yet brave and fear
less.
The incarnate spirit 81 wisdom and rig hteousness,
welding the sceptre of love for the good of peace
and Christian fellowship.
Mahatma Gandhi-a spiritual paradox, in whom
were blended tremendously the qualities of man and
angel, purged and purified by the baptism of divine
fire-ido and idealist loved and hated His life was
vibrant with the mystic powers unfolding in the seven
seals of revelation.
He was humanitys best friend, the symbol of uni
versal brotherhood.
The worlds noblest, and most revered spiritual
leader-mystc, realist martyr, hero and conqueror,
whose spirit lives on forever VIGOROUSLY triumphant
in observation-disclosures Gandhi
By GEORGE REGINALD MARGETSoN
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-21
LIBERIA COLLEGE
CLUB ATTRACTS
LARGE GATHERING

lege Club held last Sunday night
at the international House, 1872
Beacon st. Present was perhaps
the largest audience ever at
tracted to a meeting of this pro-
gressive club, many standing
along the side walls and others
overfowing to a large adjoining
ing reception hall.
Mr.. Steele spoke on the RE
port of the Presidents Civil
Rights committee" explaining its
significance and answering ques-
lions asked. Two solos, Ave
Maria" and tLet Us Break
Bread Together" we're beautiful
ly rendered by Marilyn Roberts,
who was attractively gowned
in a black taffeta off the shoul-
der evening gown Mrs. Estela
Crosby poured during the de-
lightful coffee hour" which fol-
lowed the program
Miss Julia Mitchell, program
chairman, presided with Pres
ident Samuel c. Smith making
concluding remarks.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-21
HISTORY WEEK

Both the Hyde and Sherwin
Grammar Schools held elaborate
exercises in observance of History
Week. Look for further details
with names of participants next
week.
Ralph Nixon won the poetry
award and Mrs. Mary Scott the
art award in the contests in con-
nection with Anna Bobitt- Gard
ner's Portrayal of the Finer
Arts program held in Paul Re-
we're Hall. Poets George Reginald
. Margetson, Suzanne Chisholm,
st. Clair Kirton received honor
ale mention. THE Style Show was
a notable event and will be fur
Their discussed next week.
Book Lovers Club with Martin
Richardson speaker held their
annual History Week program
at 558 Mass. Ave.
Aristo got out a most elaborate
souvenir program in connection
with their Faneiul Hall meeting
History was made in New Jer-
sew This month by Atty Oliver
Randolph, husband Of former
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-21
NO SEGREGATION
IN JERSEY GUARD

Department for a show down
about the non-segregation pro-
vision Of the new state constitu-
ton. And on Feb. 4, not waiting
longer for the Armys reply, Gov
ernor Driscoll ordered that all
National Guard units in the state
eliminate color segregation.
Three days later, Secretary Of
the Army Kenneth C. Royal, a
North Carolinian, in a letter to
Gov. Driscol said:
II have noted the fact that the
people of New Jersey by direct
majority vote have provided in
Continued on Page p
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-21
Joe Louis Off
To Europe
BY FLOYD SNELSON

NEW YORK Champ Joe Louis
and his party sailed Thursday
via S. S. Queen Mary for a brief
European tour. Included in the
group were his wife Marva Louis,
manager Marshall Myles, trainer
Nanny Seamon, stage partner
Leonard Reid, and Nelson Sykes,
close friend from Chicago.
Pat Brooks, half brother Of the
Champ, and Ernest Bush, who
were co-owners of the Rhum-
boogie Cafe, came over from the
Windy City to wish the party
bon voyage. John Roxborough,
co-manager Of the Champ, and
Freddie Wilson remained here to
get the training camp in readi-
CONTINUED on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-21
STORY OF AFRICA
TOLD AT ANNUAL
GOODWILL DINNER

Elimination of racial injustice
as rapidly as possible is necces-
sary to the well-being of the I'm
tied States, but is even more inn
portant in the cause of world
peace" the Rev. DR.. John A. Reul-
ing, secretary for Africa of the
American Board OF Foreign Mis-
sions, said Tuesday night at the
! 24th annual interraeial goad Vill
dinner Sponsored BY the Council
Of Churches. The meeting was
held at the Church of the New
Jerusalem, Bowdoin Street, Bea-
con Hill. There was a large
gathering present, representa-
tiveS of many nationalities.
DR.. Reuling said that leaders
of the dark races of the world,
particularly of the $50 million
Africans, are giving critical at
tention not only to the rantings
of our Ranlins and Bilbos and to
the sometimes violent practices of
the South, but also to the much
quieter, more refined, but none
theless cruel and wicked forms of
discrimination practiced in the
free north, and are asking them
selves whether it is safe to ac-
cept the leadership of a country
that is so far from realizing its
own ideas Of equality and free
DOM"
He said that Charges recently
that certain Greater Boston edu-
cational institutions discriminate
against applicants on racial
grounds will be read with deep
disappointment by native leaders
in Africa, who have idealized
this part of America as providing
the maximum possible opport-
unity for all, with no questions
asked about race or color" The
speaker told of the hard condi-
tons of life under which Afri-
cans suffer in their own land.
Foreign students attending in
situations of learning in Greater
Boston attended in costume.
Among those who spoke, were:
Miss Ruth Binz of Switzerland,
student at Boston University
school of social sciences, Miss b.
zena Nemcova, Czechoslavakia,
attending Radcliffe Ulysses Pour
naras, Greece, at Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology; Hugh B.
Sutherland, Scotland, Of Harvard
University school Of engineering
and Jalal Muhammed Yusuf,
Iraq, studying at the Harvard
University divinity school.
The Rev. DR., Frank Jennings
executive secretary of the Massa-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-21

TRENTON, N. J. = With a sin
gle sweep segregation has been
swept completely out of the New
Jersey National Guard,
at the same time jim Grow
was ousted from the public
schools in the state.
A paragraph in New Jerseys
new constitution did it, Signifi-
cantly, the provision was pro-
posed by a member of the group
most subjected to discrimina-
ton. 1t was offered by Oliver
Randolph, Newark attorney and
only colorsd delegate to the New
Jersey Constitutional Conven-
ton, which was held last Novem-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-21
Jersey Guard Jim Grow Ended
Ex-Hub Man
Ton. Y. Bar

NEW YORK - George D, Cros-
son on Monday was sworn in as
attorney and counsellor at-law.
The oath was administered in the
Appellate Division of the N. Y.
Supreme Court, First Judicial
Department..
Atty. CroSson, Boston born, is
a graduate of Boston Latin
School and Boston University
Law School. In Boston he took a
prominent part in Athletics.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-21

chusetts Council Of Churches, pre-
sided.
Head table guests included the
Rev. DR.. Frederick Lawrence,
rector of st. Paurs Episcopal
Church, Brookline, president Of
the Boston Council, the Rev. Geo
rye I. Paine, Episcopal minister
u Cambria who Is chairman d
the councils race relations com
mittee, Rev. D. Leroy Ferguson
and Mrs. Ferguson of st. Cypr-
ian's Episcopal Church and Col.
LAKELAND Hewitt.
A feature of the exercises was
the presentation of a plaque with
a tribute beautifully executed, to
Rev. Paine, founder of the good
will dinner idea and Jealous
worker for brotherhood. Rev. D.
Leroy Ferguson made the pre-
sentation and described the max
ing of the plaque. Miss Marian
D. c. Ward paid tribute to the
loyalty through the years of Mrs.
John F. Moores, to whom was
sent the large pot of flowers
adjoining the stage. Solos on the
Cello were beautifully rendered.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-21

Der. Adopted as paragraph 5, Ar
ticle l of the new constitution, it
reads:
5. Denial of rights; discrimina-
ton; segregation.
5. No person shall be denied
the enjoyment of any civil or
military right, nor be discrim-
mated against in the exercise Of
any civil or military right, nor
be segregated in the militia or
in the public schools, because
of religious principles, race, col
or, ancestry or national origin.
Governor Alfred Driscoll Of New
Jersey on Jan. 8 wired the Army
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-21

Julian D. Steele, executive d.
rector of Armstrong Hemenway
Foundation ana member of the
Massachusetts Citizens Commit
tee on Civil Rights, was greeted
by capacity audience at the
Coffee Hour of the Liberia Col
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-21

The Acappella Choir of Howard
University, Washington, D. c., has
in the past three years, become
recognized as one of the outstand-
ing groups of its kind in this
country. An appearance at the
phillips Memorial Gallery drew
nniforinly favorable fnsnnaents
from critics Of the metropolitan
daily press in the Nations Capital.
Aside from the fact that the choir
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-21

This chorus sings well, not alone
because it is made up of fine
voices an dexcellently trained.
but chiefly by reason Of its super
lative diction No choir in my ex-
perience has been similarly sue.
cessful in projecting the .extl
eloarly Az u saalia2 %
word makes the tone. II also cen
firms the dicipline and justifies
every cxpressive infection
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-21

Ray c. B. Brown, writing in the
Washington Post, reported: =
The discipline of the singers was
conmendable in the precision Of
attack and clarity Of the part
singing
ha ehoir has saso membership
aSsaH ksa.sss 5csa
ton and has been heard on mum
crous occasions on the CHS Col
utnbia Broadcasting System.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-21

IS composed Of young voices, with
their traditional enthusiasm for
singing, chief credit for its de-
velopment may be due to its dir
ector, Warner Lawson.
A recent concert by the Acap-
pela Choir 81 Howard was char
aeterszea ealann sssy7a Il,
the Washington Times Herald as
delightful program. Continu-
ing his criticism, DR.. Gum wrote:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-21
Engagement
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bonello OF
Roxbury announce the engage
ment of Miss Silvia L. Francis to
Robert C. Garnett, son of Dr.
Jessie Garnett, also of Roxbury.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-21

Bostonian, Bertha Baumann when
he got through legislation ban
ming Jim Crow in National Guard
and public Schools in New Jersey.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-21
Dr.. Charlotte Hawkins Brown
Speaks Sun, Feb. q. $50 P N
At Ebenezer Baptist Church

nv Charlotte Hawkins Brown outstanding educator and
trer president Palmer Memorial Institute, Sedalia,
viii be the speaker at Musical Tea, Sunday Feb e2 $3.50
PM At Epenezr Baptist Church, W. Springfield St, Boston
p " s. RayeneI pastor Her subject will be "This Chang
ns world" Section Pilgrim Progress Club, sponsors
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-15

Large size "Snow
Bird" CT e a n S,
dusts and polish
es all at once.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-15
GYPSUM

Mrs. Enos Rarden returned home
last week Wednesday from a visit
with her parents in Lexington, KY,
and also her sons, James and Elton,
who are attending the University
at Lexington. On Monday her son,
James, submitted to an operation
for acute appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bahnsen left
Friday afternoon for a weekend
visit with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mccormick, returning Sunday eve
ming.
Robert Lemon, of the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station,
Chicago, is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Lemon, Har-
Dor Road, for a period of several
days
Miss Dorothea Jensen, of Toledo
University, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bahnsen
spent Sunday afternoon and eve
ming visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. T.
Sample and commemorating Mr..
Samples birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Mackey
and three daughters, of Green
Springs, visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Lemon and son, Bob, and Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Golf and little
daughter Sunday afternoon.
Elmer Terp, of Fremont, was a
Sunday visitor of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Fellerath and Miss Marie
Terp.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-15

spent several days last week in
st. Johns, Ohio, where they at
tended Homecoming.
T. f. Beebe is visiting with his
son, Richard, and family in Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Jordan at
tended the ball game in Cleveland
Friday, and returned in time to
witness the football game at Ge-
noa.
Jay Thompson, of Sandusky,
was a business visitor in Lakeside
Tuesday.
George Meek, Sr., who under
went an operation for the removal
Of a cataract from one of his
eyes in st. Vincent Hospital, To-
edo, last week, returned home on
Sunday, the operation, in spite of
his 81 years, being successful,
With his son, George, he returned
to the hospital on Tuesday for re-
moval of the stitches.
A surprise birthday party was
given in honor of Clair Patrick al
the home of his parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Russell Patrick, on Wednes-
day evening. 1t was his eighth
anniversary and IA little friends
We're present to assist him in cele
} brating the occasion. He was ths
recipient of number of gifts.
A number from Lakeside anC
vicinity We're in attendance at tn,
ball game in Cleveland, Sunday.
Carl (Whitie) Cairns, who il
conducting a restaurant in Belle
vue, was the guest of his mothe
here, Sunday.
Mrs. Bernard Lessentine enter
tanned the "A Birthday club Oh
Thursday afternoon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-15
OUR NEIGHB0RS +
BAY TWP.

Z
Remember the Bay Farm Wo-
mems hard-time masquerade dance
at the Community Hall, Oct. 80. All
club members have tickets to sell.
Jimmie and Barbara Millinger, of
Toledo, spent the past week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Bahnsen and
Shirley. Mrs. Millinger has been
seriously i'll in a Toledo hospital.
She was the former Nellie Morgan,
af Bay Twp.
Mrs. Long and Mrs. VIM. O'Neal
spent several days the past week
as patients in Magruder hospital.
Mrs. Andrew Paulsen and Mrs.
Clarence Burning attended T. o. B.
at Elmore Saturday evening.
Henry Burning and Mrs. Emma
Bahnsen accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Bahnsen, of Port Clinton,
to Detroit, Wednesday,, to attend
the funeral of Mrs. VIM. Larges,
8ho has a number of friends and
relatives in this community.
A. N. Paulsen and Lucille spent
Saturday and Sunday in Tiffin.
Miss Betsy Weidinger, of Toledo,
spent the weekend with Miss Ruth
Ewersen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Tilton spent
L. l.
their daughter and SON. in-law.
n Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Meachem
saw the Cleveland Indians-Boston
Braves baseball game in Cleveland
Sunday.
Mrs. S. N. Liam left for trip
to New York over the weekend.
The Bay All Boys and Girls
brought home a nice number of
blue, red and white ribbons from
the Oak Harbor Fair.