davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-18
Nr. Walter Reed Hospita

An excellent all brick, senatdei home
containing lS. tG din Fl Al
ana der 5eGruE and : baths
f1ne location nice lot Priced b. icw
market al SIT,g5H Cali Ar EEEle
GE 5ss3 With REITZEL DI 3leta
Evening star., 1949-04-18
MARSHALL J WAFFLE 60
E@gs 4&st . "a Hssaev Ut a-ss&
Omen DallV ) 10 & Pm
VACANT- 30 70 az 81 sr

De Arsks r-as tStAE9 fNi 6TAa Ne'S1
80 arcE ls,las s,ssar E}rsIls EFae
Fta Est-h hes SO gAht@rta FASsf
Frtfg bedrooms kRs lah sssafss
esn hr ,a8ENtffeg fs{s EzHstF as
pG tsh Atnrn Nnfssa Asf&
arfeeut We lssHs& r7s - 2Aa
cast are 49, ~ 10 JHtss q alSENs
\ CONRAD ~ ~ t4n see
IA 4.S& a. - 500 20
Evening star., 1949-04-18
5th ST. NV,

Vacant, row brick IN Eeod condition
cath on md g side hsn lly Tm
din. rm-. kit and Den on LIST 4
full 5Arnt EaS h-wh front and
back yards; reasonably priced Good
terms. Call Mr. jolles, II. NE
h4fu. ewes EH 4SNI
, 1949-08-01
THE COMPANY ON ITS MERITS

LIE LOMFANI ON lis MERITS
NO N WHO FOLLOWED the hearings and. stems
leading up to the bill extending the charter Of the VIRGIN
Islands Company can escape the fact that Congress is not
entirely satisfied with the work done by the COMPANY M
to this point. At least if large profits could not have been
made, then the Company should have come out even, or
a little in the red, but results have been far the other way.
The new charter, therefore, presents a great challenge to
the ~CompanyS officers, major and minor. There are those
who continue to believe that better can be done, but this
is a matter upon which we take no sides, rather it is for the
Company to look itself in the face and decide which way
it will go.
EVERYONE WILL CONCEDE that any government
agency, because of its very nature, operates on a scale
which prevents the exercise of economies with private en-
terprise. But true as this may be, yet there is a point beyond
which such agencies should not go, or they will be cIassed
as Ineffective, and Congress will react in the form of cur
tailment. The Company is here for the benefit of all the
people of St. Croix and the islands, and any other thought
in any other direction is simply off beat. It may be only
a little while that such an enterprise as the Virgin Islands
Company can continue to run where benefits move in a
given or limited direction, and the result will be that both
the few and the masses will suffer.
WE WOULD LOVE TO see the Virgin Islands Com
pany stay in business, giving employment to hundreds, and
helping the small grower by purchasing his cane yearly.
We believe that there is great merit in what the Company
stands for, and the very purpose for which it came into
being. Anything, therefore, which tends to adversely affect
this noble purpose will naturally cut at the roots of the
economy of this island. The Company has a responsibility
to see that it stays alive; that it makes good, and that
when the time comes for a renewal of its charter it will be
able to take to Congress a convincing justification for a
renewal of that charter.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McVeay
visited Mrs. McVeay's sister, Mrs.
Lee billiard, at Bayou Casotte
Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
Bernice Howurd
Honored At PortY

Mrs. w. f. Howard entertained
her daughter. Bernice, at a birth
day party in her home at Frank
lin Greek last Tuesday.
Games, directed by Mary Ag-
mes Pierce and Vivian Bennett,
were played. Punch, cookies and
assorted candy suckers were
served by the hostess, assisted
by Misses Doris Bennett and
Violet Laakso.
Other guests were Becky Clark,
Edna and Euniee Lambert. Vada
Patterson. Roy Collins, Hattie and
Eta Young, Tommy Patterson,
Gloria Faye Mahathy, Louise and
Verna Demouey. Buddy, Alton
John Ed and Billy Patterson,
Genevieve and Donald Laakso,
Gloria Bennett, Helen Spencer,
Mrs. Frank Bennett, Mrs. P. +.
Pierce and Frank Laakso and
Mrs. Olga Laakso, maternal
grandmother of the honoree.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25

Mrs. Edgar Starr, Mrs. J. M.
Adams, Mrs. Warren Montgom-
cry, Mrs. Houston Penton and
Mrs. E. B. Townsend, Mrs. Josie
Winterton and Miss Effie Russell
attended the convention of the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25

and Mrs. Ellis Hamilton in Hur-
ley for the weekend.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Quincy Roberts were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Frank O'Neil, Pascagoula,
and Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Golf and
Miss Peggy Golf, Moss Point.
Guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. {. Roberts were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Golf, Kreole, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oren Carpenter. Escatawpa, and
Mrs. Nolan Graham. Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
BY Mrs. Lee Thomas

The All club met at the school
with Mrs. H. r.. Rollins as lead
er and Miss Strother. assistant
to the home demonstration agent.
Nine new members were added.
The club voted to hold a Christ
mas party at the next meeting,
Dec. 81. New officers were in
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
Register To Work
At Moore Pluni

Women Of Beat 4 began regis
tering last week for work at the
F. r. Moore Company plant which
will be built at Ocean Springs.
Issuing the call for Registration
was the Ocean Springs Chamber
of Commerce. The plant is eX-
pected to start operations about
April /.
Registration may be made at
the c of c office. ST. Martin and
Gautier schools.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
News From Coulter. -.
Al Club To Have Christmas Party
Al It's Next Meeting On December 81

stalled. Bobby Rae Kinks, presi-
dent, was absent. and Joyce Roll
Inns took her place in the cere-
mony. Barbara Ruth Martin was
installed as vice president, Mary
Dolores Webb as secretary-treas-
urer, and Dorothy G4htier, re-
porter.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
Nichols Surprises Parents

Billy Nichols, who is in the
i;svy, flew from San Diego and
arrived home Wednesday to sur
Prise his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Nichols. Billy win be here
through the holidays. Miss Nell
Beasley of Fairhope, spent Fri
dsy with Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols.
Members of Bethel church at
Graveline held a benefit supper
at the school cafeteria Saturday
night and realized a nice sum to
be used in the building of a new
church Prizes were won by Lee
Thomas and Ann Franklin and
Mrs, Meta Grimsley won for be-
ing the oldest member of the
church, and Mrs. L w. Fuller won
for being the oldest church men,
Der present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25

Get the three great names" of motoring in one great car-get an
~LDSMOBILEl Fuhuamic 0dsmoble-with the finest, cleanest
Ines on the highway! Rocket Engine Odsmobae for the smooth
est, most responsive action you've ever tried! Hydra-Maic ODDS
mObie-with 'noelutch, no-shift' driving ease and amazing gas
economy! Only Oldsmobile gives you the three big automohve
advancement of the decade! Each of them began a sweeping trend
each comes at its thrilling best in Oidsmobie! So don't be satisfied
with less for your lev car money. Buy with an eye on all three:
Fuiuramici H,dra-Maid Rocket Engine! No matter what You
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
News From WADE
News From WADE
PTA Wornanless
Wedding Event
0fFriday Night
BY Lillian Fagsard

The PTA sponsored a woman
less wedding at the school gym
Friday night.
The independent basketball
team played two games during
the week. Wednesday they play
ed Keesler and Saturday the
played d'Iberville. The Wade
team won both games.
FILA girls of Wade high, with
their sponsor, Mrs. Rae Bradley
and Mrs. Bessie Johnson, enjoyed
a FILA district meeting in Biloxi
Saturday.
Candy Making Party
Carl Greene entertained class
mates Monday night at a candy
making at his home. Games we're
also played. Sponsor of the class
is Jack White, history teacher.
D. Q. Newman and L. E. Golf
are sick.
G.. l.. Beavers, Agricola, and
Lloyd Valley, Pascagoula and
Agricola, were visitors in Wade
Sunday.
For the next few days sports
men will be busy hunting turkey
for Thanksgiving dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conway
spent the weekend in Mauvella
with the latter's niece, Mrs. Ed
ridge Tanner.
Home From Florida
Raymond Watson, who is work
ing in Florida, is spending a few
days with his family.
MIR and Mrs. Reuben Watson,
Greenville, visited the formers
brother, Jesse Watson and family
and his mother, Mrs. Ida j. Gle
ments, returned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Holyfield
are spending a few days in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Tullus, Luce
dale, were visitors in Wade Sun
day.
Mrs. Laura Lovelace has re-
turned from the hospital after
two weeks.
The Rev. J. A. Williamson fill
ed his regular appointment at
Caswell Springs Sunday.
Richard Cole in Gulfport Sun
day. While there, they also visit
ed Mrs, Edgar Frederic, sister of
Mrs. Cole.
The Episcopal church had a
benefit supper at the school cafe
terra Tuesday and made a small
sum to pay off some indebted
ness.
Mrs. Lee Thomas, president of
the PTA, Mrs. Willie Ladnier,
secretary, and Mrs. Francis Cliff
ford, Mrs. Hurley Guilotte and
Mrs. Walter Fuller went as dele
gates to the district meeting We'd
nesday at Seashore ground,
Biloxi.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
Weekend In New Orleans

loXi last week.
Weekend In New Orleans
Mrs. Lee Thomas spent the
weekend IN New Orleans visiting
Mrs. Thomas mother, Mrs, Kate
Parsley.
Miss Marion Thomas, employ
ed in New Orleans, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Thomas.
Jack Green arrived home Sun
Gay fran Venice, La, to spend
the week with his wife and son.
Mrs. Francis Clifford spent the
weekend in Mobile visiting Mrs.
Clifford's brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. <. c. Milstead,
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marx Andersen,
New Orleans, spent the weekend
with their brother-in-law and
sister, MI. and Mrs. Robert Hor-
gan.
The Rev. Kell Penton, who is
attending a seminary in New Or
leans, visited his parents Sun
day and then went to Vancleave
where he will lead singing at a
revival,
Visit Hospital Patient
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shaw and
Lee Thomas visited Alton Rob
erts at Veterans hospital, Biloxi,
Sunday,
Lee Thomas visited Mobile Sat
urday.
Mrs. Lillian Cochran and Mrs.
Joseph Wilkerson visited Mrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
News From MT. PLEASANT
News From MT. PLEASA
Guests Mark
Weekend For
Mt. Pleasant
BY Ruth L. Roberts

Mr.. and Mrs. Gambler Roberts
visited the latter's parents, MIR.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
Attend B&PW Meeting

Miss Effie Russell, Mrs Josie
Winterton, Mrs. Lillian Nichols
and Mrs. Joseph Wilkerson at
tended the social given by the
B&PW club of Pascagoula Mon
day night.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence TAFT,
Mobile, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Tait's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Ladnier.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25

Federated Women's clubs in BIZ
loXi last week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-01
Mud Hens Prepare
For Opening Day

AS the old saying goes time
and tide wait for no man., we are
rapidly approaching the Opening
Day of the 1949 American Asso-
citation Season.
To date we find our Toledo Mud
Hens deeply involved in the pre-
liminaries known as Spring Train
ing. The development and formu-
lating of a winning combination
for the Toledo Brood is a very
trying situation.
The outfield seems fairly we'll
in order with Autsin Knickerbock-
er, George Corona, Bill Barancle,
and reinforced by highly touted
rookie from Seton Hall and Rip
Russell who can be called from
first base in pinch. We might
add that from the looks of things
there is some good power in that
outfield.
The big problem has been and
continues to be the availability OF
some good starting pitchers. From
all indications Rufe Gentry anC
Bill Butland are the two best
although some of the rockies like
Ray Herbert and Henry johnson
are not to be underestimated.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-01
Miller Boats To
Start Trips Soon

"a trip every 90 minutes" is
promised by the Miller Boat Liv-
cry for it's summer passenger and
auto ferry schedule between Ca
tawba Point and Put-in-Bay.
The early spring schedule will
be from April 2 to April 22 with
boats leaving the island at Z a. m.
and p. M, and leaving Catawba
at 8 a. m. and 5 p. m.
Spring schedule, to be in effect
from April % to May 20, is as
follows: Boats leaving Catawba at
8 and 10 a. M, 2 and 6 p. M, leav-
ing Put-in-Bay at and 9 a. m.,
and l and 5 pm. Thefallschedule
from Sept. 10 to Oct. 80, will be
identical.
Summer schedule, from May q
to Sept. IS, will have boats leav-
ing Catawba at 8, 10, and 11:3O a.
M, 1870, 3, 5, 6:15 and p IN.
Boats will leave Put-in-Bay at 7,
$50, 10 a. M, II noon, 1:3O, 3, 8
and Z p. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-01
Soybean Oil Aids
Farm Income

100000 is the value of the soy
bean oil produced last year by the
farmers of Ottawa county as re-
ported by George M. Strayer, Sec
retary of the American Soybean
Association, of Hudson, Iowa.
This is based upon the value of
the oil in approximately 100000
bushels of beans, which was the
crop produced in this county in
1948.
"This high return for the oil is
due to it's use in high value food,
such as shortening, margarine,
and salad oils" Strayer went on
to say.
"Over so per cent of all vege-
table shortening, close to 40 per
cent of all margarine, and 13 per
cent of all salad oil produced in
this country is made of soybean
OIL"
"If it was not for these high
values uses of soybean oil, the
professors could pay only one-half
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-01
Burke Bill Aids
Women Workers

Observation-Disclosures support
to proposed legislation to elimin-
ate discrimination against women
in industry was given this week
by U. S. Representative Thomas
H. Burke who introduced a bill in
the S1st Congress, calling for a
presidential Commission on the le-
gal Status CT Women to investi-
gate and eliminate such practices.
Congressman Burke's bill is a
duplicate of a bill presented by
Rep. Helen Gahagan Douglass,
(Calif.), earlier in this session of
Congress. The same bill also has
been introduced by Rep. Stephen
NJ. Young (Ohio), and other con-
gressmen favorable to the legis-
lation are expected to follow suit
The hills have been referred to the
House Committee on Judiciary.
In addition to providing for in
vestigation of discrimination the
bill would establish a policy of
equal legal status for women
without endangering the special
benefits afforded them because OF
differences in physical makeup and
maternal functions.
The bill is characterized by Mr.
Burke as an answer to proposa
to amend the Constitution to pro,
vide that Equality of rights un,
der the law shall not be denied OF
abridged by the United States OF
by any State on account of SEX
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-01
New Drugs Help
Sick Children

Medical science has made such
outstanding progress in the past
~ years that few children need
die. DR.. Charles F. McKhann,
Director of Babies and Children's
Hospital of University Hospitals
thus summed up strides in medical
progress in a speech to Western
Reserve University Alumni and
the Academy of Medicine of Cleve-
land at Hotel Allerton here today.
"Typhoid fever, diphtheria, To-
bar pneumonia, tubercular menin-
gifts and mastoiditis are no long
er serious threats to infant
growth, stated DR.. Mckhann.
"Vitamin A deficiency now is ex-
tinct, and there are not enough
cases of ricketts, present today to
provide teaching demonstration
for medical students, DR.. Nc
Khann added. He reported that
on a visit to China he had seen
more cases of vitamin A deficiency
than he has seen in his 25 years
of medical practice in this country.
"The advent of sulfa drugs, pen
icillin and streptomycin", DR..
McKhann said, "have provided
most dramatic treatment of chill
dren's diseases in the past 10
years"
He said that last week a small
child had been sent home from
the hospital cured of tubercular
meningitis. GAS late as three
years ago." he said, "that child
would have died because the case
was then incurable."
He reported the advances in
many fields of preventative and
curative medicine for children, and
stressed medical sciences present
ability to aid the prematurely
born infant. ga premature child
today has a great chance of liv-
ing as we'll as growing up to be
| captain of the football team or a
Phi Beta Kappa, DR.. McKhann
said.
He said that while research and
modern medicine have been able
to accomplish a great deal il
treatment of diseases, yet much is
left to be done in finding the cure
for the disease of infantile paraly
sis, as we'll as the treatment fol
the results of the disease. Also
research has a responsibility fol
finding the solution of disease baf
flers such as acquired heart all
ments, influenza and the common
cold.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-01
Ohio Leads In
Many Products

Ohio'S greatest industrial asset
is her people, reports John r. Ad-
vent, Executive Secretary of the
Ohio Development and Publicity
Commission. Skilled and ener-
getic professional and industrial
workers have developed Ohio's
natural resources and capitalized
on her position in the commercial
heart of the nation.
BY the latest estimates, Ohio's
population has been increasing at
more rapid rate than that of the
nation as a whole. Census report
in 1910 gave 6,9O7,612 while to-
days estimate is 7,903,000.
Ohio, with more than one-third
of her employment in manufac-
turing, about twice the percentage
of any other group, is obviously
an important manufacturing state.
Ohio's investment in construc-
tion for industry in the three years
following the war was third among
the states, Texas and California
leading. Cuyahoga county is the
site of 70 of the new plants rep
resenting an investment of over 80
| million dollars, but Lorain coun-
tvs eight plants cost nearly 80
million dollars. Third in cost and
second in number of plants is Lu-
cas- county with "a establishments
costing $24,346,000.
Agricultural wealth is a funda-
mental element of the states pros
perity. The 1947 value of the
production by the approximately
100000 persons in agriculture in
Ohio is estimated at $1,000, ,00O,-
600.
About so per cent of Ohio resi-
dents have city water. In addi-
ton, electricity on farms COS pen
cent of Ohio's 220,575 farms are
electrifed) makes "waterworks'
almost universal in Ohio.
Our state ranks first in manu-,
| facture Of rubber products, elec
trical machinery, machinery, tires
and tubes and machine tools
Major war facilities projects IL
Ottawa county were estimated a
SIT million dollars for industrial
and 5.26 million dollars for mill
tary.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-01
Rifle Club Wins
Another Match

Port Clinton's Rifle Club over
whelmed the Adams Conservation
Club of Toledo in North Central
League match Tuesday night, 1405
to 1886.
Sheriff Merriam Budd topped the
riflemen with 2S4x300. Dick Coff-
man fired 2S2, George Walter, 2S1 j.;
Mary Nelson 2S0, and George Or
avec, 27s. Kardatzke's 2S1 was
tops for Adams.
Next Tuesday night, Port Clin-
ton travels to Findlay for the fin
al, and most important, match of
the season. If Port Clinton wins,
the two teams will be tied for the
championship as Findlay is unde-
feated and Port Clinton has lost
only one match.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-01
OUR NEIGHBORS +
Catawba Pupils
View Paintings

Children of grades five, six,
seven and eight of the Catawba
Island school were taken to To-
ledo Tuesday to view the famed
German art masterpieces at the
Toledo Museum of Art. After
the museum visit, the children
were also taken on a conducted
tour of the Holy Sosary Cathe-
dral.
Accompanying the children were
Mrs. J. F. Nelson, Mrs. Roy
Drickhammer, Mrs. Charles Pou-
lalion, Mrs. R. c. Noblitt, Mrs.
Lawrence Wasserman, Mrs. Eu-
gene Wahlers, Mrs. Homer Long
acre, William F. Rofkar, Justin
Rofkar and Charles Schuster.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-01
Hines Speaks At
Legion Council

First District Vice Commander
Clifford Hines, Mcclure, was prin-
cipal speaker Monday evening at
the Ottawa County American Le-
gion Council meeting held in the
Port Clinton Legion Home with
Commander George w. Brandow,
Elmore, presiding.
Hines was endorsed as the OF
tawa County Councils candidate
for district commander at this
meeting. The next meeting will
be held in Elmore, April 25.
Port Clinton high school music
students under Miss Margaret Viii,
iams and David Stanton highly
pleased the crowd with their mu,
steal presentations.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-01
Llovd Wood Leads
Handicap Keglers

Clark's Ice and Clinton's Mems
Wear shared top honors in the
Handicap League Wednesday night
when the Ice Men rolled 3O45 to
top the series totals and the Hab-
erdashers had 104 for high team
single game.
With 636, including individual
games of 200, 2l5 and 22l, M. Ry-
mers led the keglers. Adam
Gressman had 610, including eff
forts of 200 and 20S, while Puff
fenberger had GOT, including PIP
and 203 games.
Other high scores We're rolled by
Lloyd Wood, 247; Joe Bodnar, 236;
Harry Sample, 1888; Joe Fisher,
224; NJ. Grover, 223; Joe Kott,
Is; Les Sherry, 214; w. Taylor,
212.
L. Cook, 211; Steve Haverlack,
2O6; Ty Simko, 204; Don Pulschen,
203; Leonard Gordon, 202; Ralph
Warnke, Joe Twarek, H. Lawrence,
Max Stephenson and Hark Selgo,
all 200.
Port Clinton Candy Co. took
four games from Sorensen's Mar
ket; Clark's Ice won four from
Urb's Cafe; Gordon's Market won
four from P. c. Sales & Service
Clinton Mems Wear did the same
to Kuzma; Morgan's Ark won
three from Rube's Service; goth
Century had a three game margin
over Oak Harbor and Kuehmann's
Potato Chips and Sno-Wite Laun'
dry split.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-01
Bonus Claims
Deadline Nears

COLUMBUS - Applicants who
receive a notice of intention to dis
allow their bonus claim must re-
spond promptly if they desire re-
view and redetermination.
This was emphasized again to-
day by Director C. w. Goble of
the World War II Compensation
who reminded dissatisfied appli-
cants they have only 60 days after
receipt of notice Of proposed dis
allowance in which to make a
written request for review and to
submit additional evidence in sup
port of their claim.
Director Goble also pointed out
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-01
DANBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Wahlers
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Weichel
were among those attending Farm
and Home at Ohio State Univer-
sity last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sass en-
tertained their pinochle club Sat-
urday evening.
Miss Annabel Kihlken spent the
weekend with friends in Cuya-
hoga Falls.
Because of illness, Wesley Bau-
man was unable to take his part
in one of the plays given at the
high school Friday evening.
David Kihlken and chum,
George Knier, of Bowling Green
University, spent the weekend at
home.
Sasag- Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
~ Gulau are the proud grand
= parents of a baby girl born
Friday, March 25, to their son,
Paul and wife. The little miss is
the second Observation-Disclosures of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. George Gulau'
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kihlken en-
tertained the Farm Bureau Coun-
Gil, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Kihlken and
son, David, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Knier, Mr.. and Mrs. Cortland
Beier, Michael and Anne, of Oak
Harbor; Mr.. and Mrs. David
Braithwaite, of Ada, and Mrs. G'
A. Pettibone, of Marblehead, were
Sunday evening dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Day
ton in honor of the birthday OF
Mrs. Dayton.
Grayce Kihlken and Lloyd Day
ton returned to their school duties
at Ohio State University, Monday
after ten-day recess.
The losers of the Farm Bureau
Council will entertain the winners
with a progressive party on Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Biles ano
Mrs. Calvin Biles, of Queens Val
lage, L. l., are visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Schmitt.
The Wimodausis club will meet
at the home of Mrs. John Dayton
2 Thursday.