davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-21
Social Events
Gold Star Officers

ohtsNhS
The American Gold Star Moth
ers Of Ottawa County will hold a
special meeting in the Legion Hall
in Oak Harbor Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock. The new officers for
the coming year will be installed
by Mrs. Mildred Ten Eyck, first
vice president department of Ohio
and past president of Toledo chap
ter. All Gold Star Mothers and
families are invited. Mrs. Cora
Buchanan, Oak Harbor, is the out
going president and chairman Of
the executive committee.
Officers to be installed are:
President, Verna Boomer, Oak
Harbor; 1st V. Pres, Huldah
Prouty, Port Clinton; 2nd V. Pres,
Emma Ballin, Oak Harbor; Rec.
Secy., Jessie Kerr, Port Clinton;
Corr. Secy., Edna Brown, Port
Clinton; Treas, Gladys Schmunk,
Oak Harbor; chaplain, Pearl
Hoeft, Genoa; Sgt. at Arms, Pearl
Kuhn, Oak Harbor; Custodian of
Records, Clara Capko, Marble
head; historian, Mamie Meinke,
Oak Harbor; color bearer, Mary
Elwell, Port Clinton; banner bear
ers, Anna Lenz, Genoa; Hulda
H Hemminger, Oak Harbor; Mar
garet Cooley, Port Clinton; mu-
sician, Gladys Schmunk, Oak Har-
Dor; executive committee, Lucy
Petersen and Priscilla Wills, both
Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-21
Medical Auxiliary Meets

The Women's Auxiliary to the
Ottawa County Medical Society
met in the home of DR.. and Mrs.
James Rhiel last Thursday even
ing. After the business meeting
the ladies spent the evening fold
ing gauze pads for Magruder hos
pital. Plans were furthered for
the card party, to be held in Port
Clinton in February.
The December meeting, held in
the home of DR.. and Mrs. George
Poe, was a combined business
meeting and Christmas party.
Miss Mabel Selin was a guest at
both meetings.
The doctors joined the ladies
in the Rhiel home, for lunch.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-21
Girls Duplicate Club

Mrs. Cyrus Wood and Mrs.
Ralnh Snyder were the north
south winners and Mrs. Roland
Schaper and Mrs. Edward Spreng-
er the east-west winners at a par
ty of the Girls Duplicate Bridge
club held Tuesday evening in the
home of Mrs. Sprenger. There
were four substitute players, Mrs.
William Laffey, Mrs. Erwin Rhode,
Mrs. Schaper and Mrs. Elmer
ClemonS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-21

March %, 20 and 80 and from
what we hear, the oldsters better
look to their laurels or the kids
will out-minstrel them The
Cubs have grown so rapidly in
number since they were organized
some seven years ago that now
there is a shortage of Den Moth
ers. To accomplish the best re-
suits in Clubbing there should only
be about six boys to a den and we
know your services would be ap-
preciated if you would volunteer
to act as Den Mother.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-21
Monday Night Bridge Club

Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith
We're substitute players in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cow
gill, when they entertained their
Monday Night Bridge club this
week. The group first went to
the Island Hotel for dinner. The
high scoring lady for the evening
was Mrs. Cowgirl and the high
scoring man Oliver True.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-21
Charter Organization Meeting

Several members of the Port
Clinton Business and Professional
Women's Club, attended the char
ter and organization meeting of
the new Fremont club, which is
being sponsored by the Port Clin-
ton club, Friday evening, at the
Fremont library. Attending in
the group were: Mabel Selin, pres
ident, Thelma Montgomery, Lii
lian Stoll, Betty Gillum, Helen
Vollmer, Octa Kincade, Ann Bolte,
Norma Drusbacky, Veronica
Southwood, Rodena Konker and
Martha Morgareidge, from Port
Clinton and Mrs. Erma Baer, dis
trict organizer of Findlay, and
Mrs. Dorothy Flechtner, state
news chairman of Findlay.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-21
Complimented With Shower

Miss Kathryn Chapman was
complimented by Mrs. Edward
Oman, Mrs. Wayne Cedoz and
Miss Florence Kinney, who had
arranged a miscellaneous brides
shower which was held in the
home of Mrs. OMAN Sunday af-
ternoon. Miss Chapman was in
vited to open her gifts, after
which games were played and
prizes awarded the winners. A
fruit salad was served from a
table which was graced by mix
ed bouquet.
The guests were Mrs. A. w.
Chapman; Mrs. Virgil Wolf and
Mrs. Ray Leaser, Oak Harbor;
Mrs. Burnell Gates, Mrs. Justin
Buchanan, Mrs. Robert Klotz, Mrs.
Del Newman, Mrs. Joseph Hrup-
cho, Mrs. Frank Becker, Mrs. Rob-
ert Babcock, Miss Mary Lee
Franz, Miss Mary Kinney, Misses
Mary and Nancy Keller, Miss Ar
dis Chapman, Miss Eleanor Krep-
ell, Miss Frances Mitchell and Miss
Mary Lukac, and the honored
guest.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-21
Guests Saturday Evening

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Young
were hosts Saturday evening at
cards, social evening and buffet
lunch. Their guests were, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Bracken, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen 'Satterfeld, Mr.. and
Dwight Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. Carle-
ton Allan, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Streeter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lay,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Reifschnei-
der, Mr.. and Mrs. George Schade,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Mekus, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Black, Miss
Dorothea Gulau, Miss Nancy Kel-
Ter and Dick Welty.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-21
IShriners Hold Dance

The Sandusky Shrine sponsored
a dinner dance which was held at
The Log Cabin at Bay Bridge Fri
day evening, with over 200 Shrin-
ers and their wives from northern
Ohio attending. The music was
furnished by the Shrine Picadors
of Toledo. Those attending from
Port Clinton were, DR.. and Mrs.
George Poe, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Karshner and Mr.. and Mrs. A. t.
Emmett. 4%
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-21
Presented With Gift

The bridge club of Miss Frances
Mitchell, which she entertained
Monday evening at two tables,
took note of the coming marriage
of Miss Kathryn Chapman and
presented her with pressure
cooker. When guests had arriv-
ed dessert was served. Mrs. Ed
ward Oman was the winner in
bridge and Mrs. Justin Buchanan
won second prize.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-21
Service Groups Meetings

Service groups of st. Thomas
Episcopal church will meet We'd
nesday evening with the follow
ing hostesses: Altar group, Mrs.
j. G. Hitchcock; house group,
Mrs. B. E. Welty; church school,
Mrs. c. R. Wood; choir, Mrs. F.
A. Strickland
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-21
Home and Garden Club

Home and Garden club men,
bers met in the home of Mrs. Ken
meth Krupp Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Francis Mekus, the first and re-
tiring president, installed the of
fcers for 1949: President, Mrs.
Kenneth Carter; vice president,
Mrs. Kenneth Young; treasurer,
Mrs. J. G. Hitchcock; secretary,
Mrs. George Svehla; historian,
Mrs. Arthur Cook, Jr.
The speaker of the evening
was Mrs. w. S. Woner, who spoke
on, "What To Plant and When To
Plant"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-21
To Hear Guest Speaker

The next meeting of the BPW
club will be held at the Nurses
home, Friday evening, at 8
o'clock. Attorney Luella Zehner
will be the speaker, the program
being in charge of the Parliament
tary committee with Rodena Kon-
ker as chairman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-21
Couples Duplicate Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Snyder
We're hosts Friday evening to their
Duplicate club. The north-south
winners were Mrs. Leslie Meyer
and Mrs. Tom Finefrock and the
east-west hcnors were tied be-
tween Pete Wahlers and Tom
Finefrock and Mr.. and Mrs. Sny-
der. After cards lunch was en-
joyed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-21
Winner-Loser Banquet

The winner-loser banquet of
the st. John Missionary Society
will be held at $50 Wednesday
evening. Mrs. Albert Fall and
Mrs. Rodney Lockwood are the
program committee. Mrs. Jack
Coyle and Mrs. Jake Pulschen,
kitchen committee and Mrs. Le-
land Bell and Mrs. Amos Nielsen,
dining room committee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-21
p. T.. O. Chapter Meeting

Members of chapter A. l.. of P.
f. O. had lunch at the Island
Hotel this Thursday afternoon be-,
fore going to the home of Mrs.
B. f. Welty for the meeting. Mrs.
Dwight Fox talked on Founders
Day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-21
Child Study Club

The January meeting of the
Child Study club will be held
Monday evening in the home of
Mrs. Melvyn Cooley. Mrs. r. S.
Smith will talk on children
Learning Use of Money" which
will be followed by a discussion.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-21
Mothers See School Plans

The East Building Mothers club
planned on a pie sale to be held
February II, when it met in the
music room last Thursday. Supt.
d. ID. Sims spoke on the new
school building, showed plans and
explained them. Mrs. Kenneth
Carter presided in the absence of
the president, Mrs. William Laus-
ten, Jr.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-21
Hostess To Contract Club

Mrs. Andrew Bahnsen was host
ess Friday afternoon to her con-
tract bridge club of two tables.
The winners received prizes. A
dessert course was served preced-
ing the games.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-21
st. John Missionary Society

Mrs. Fred Brindley, new mis-
sionary education chairman of st.
John Missionary society, conduct
ed the devotions and presented the
topic for 1949 when the society
met Wednesday afternoon.
The hostesses were, Mrs. Will
lett Pettibone, Mrs. August Weng-
er, Mrs. Andrew Bahnsen, Mrs.
Adolph Miller, Mrs. James Ed
wards ard Mrs. Arthur Long.
At the first January meeting
Mrs. G. A. Shively, the past pres
ident, installed the following Of
ficers: President, Mrs. Dale w.
Hostrup; vice president, Mrs. Yer
non Rider; secretary, Mrs. Albert
Fall, treasurer, Mrs. Franklin
Heiserman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-21
Mizpah Class Hostess

Mrs. Ray Wight, Sr. will be
hostess to the Mizpah class of
Trinity Methodist church Monday
evening. Mrs. Edward Kirk will
have the program and Mrs. AL
bert Pettibone will conduct the
deYOtiOnalS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-21
Progressive Mothers Club

Mrs. Adair Wilber and Mrs.
Floyd Herl were guests at the
meeting of the Progressive Moth
ers club in the home of Mrs. AL
ton Nissen last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Harold Danklefsen was the
companion hostess. Mrs. Cyrus
Wood spoke on physical Educa-
ton"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-21
Mothers Round Table

The Mothers Round Table will
meet Monday evening in the home
of Mrs. Paul Cochran, with Mrs.
Norval Gill as assisting hostess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-21
st. John Sewing Circle

The regular all-day sewing and
business meeting of st. John sew
ing circle will be held Thursday.
Luncheon will be served at noon
by the committee, Mrs. Dale Hos
trup, Mrs. William Huber, Mrs.
Julius Jensen, Mrs. Nick Jensen,
Mrs. Werner Jeschke, Mrs. Gil
bert Eurenius, Mrs. Arthur Knud-
sen, Mrs. j. S. Later and Miss
Hattie Lang.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-21

Enthusiasm Is Running high
among the local Cub Scouts as
they learn their song routines and
perfect their lines for the minia-
ture Minstrel Show they'll be pre-
senting here Feb. 4. 1t will serve
as a sort of preview for the big
minstrel show which will be given
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-21
OVER lT'IdIlE9
BACK FENCE
By MARGUERITE FINEFROCB

Hiya Neighbor - Among the
first contributions received in this
years March of Dimes drive,
which is now underway through
out the nation, was a check for
$3.50 from the five children who
make up the total enrolment of
the Middle Bass school. The
money was forwarded by their
teacher, Ethel G.. Woodwork,
along with a picture of the young
sters taken last October when they
We're all in Halloween costume.
SO here's a great big thank you
from over the back fence to Mary
Ann and Charles Schneider,
Charles and Charlotte Silver and
Lynne Disrude for their splendid
contribution to q most worthy
cause In the interest of the
March of Dimes drive, James Ell
lenberger, county director, will be
heard over station WLEC Sandus-
ky next Wednesday at 4:45 when
Ottawa County Highlights, spon-
sored by the Lake Shore Dairy,
is heard. Appearing with him
will be 13-year-old Shirley Quin-
tell, who was Port Clinton's first
polio victim last summer. The in
terview should prove interesting,
so red pencil the time and date
as reminder to, listen in.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-21
FortnightIy Club

The Fortnightly club met with
Mrs. Joseph Evers Tuesday eve
ming. Mrs. Henry Miller read
paper on Indian Arts and
Crafts. Refreshments were SER
we'd after adjournment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-21

so red pencil the time and date
as reminder to- listen in.
Thoughts While Hanging Out
The Wash-No. l (This is where
the rub comes in) Never let it be
said that this department fails to
offer anything of educational val
ue. Today we shall take up the
subject of pin money" of which
we have all too little. 1t seems
there was a time when it was GUS
tOmary on January | for husbands
to give their wives money to pur-
chase enough pins for the entire
year. The custom has long since
been abandoned but we still use
the term "pin money" when refer
ring to spending money.
No. 2 (Mrs. Oglethorpe beat us
to the hanging. Must be she got
up before breakfast) See by the
paper where a damage suit for
$l31.74 has been filed against a
farmer by a motorist whose auto
mobile met up with the farmers
cow as it was being led across the
road, thereby causing its early de-
mise. The amount of the suit is
for damages to the car which the
motorist claims would not have
happened if the farmer had pro-
vided eliminating devices" for
his cow when crossing the road.
SO if you must be out with your
cow after dark, better see to it
that she's equipped with a tail
light or at least a rear view mir
ror so she can see what's sneak
inA - on her and get out of the
way.
No, 5 .\Same old sheets, same
old towels, same old dresses. Not
even a new sock to relieve the
washday monotony.) AS of now
the Erie theatre will be open six
days a week, Wednesday being
the only exception. From there
on in you can toss a coin as to
which theatre you'll honor with
your presence.
No. 4 OTIS time to call halt)
Here are several things we hope
to do some research on between
now and Groundhog Day: Find
out what has happened to the COM
ic strip "Barnaby". The one that
featured Mr.. O'Malley and Gus
the Ghost few years ago
Ask one of the local dentists If
these translucent upper plates we
hear about are designed to give
the roof of your mouth a chance
! to see what you're eating
To learn, if possible, who the
Whispering Lady is on the Truth
or Consequence radio show
These are weighty problems about
/ which We must give some serious
/ thought and we shall reward yor
handsomely with a Chinese mus.
tache cup if you care to be of as.
! SiStaDce
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-29
MASS. AVE. BAPsT. CHURCH
Rev. A. Roger Williams. Minister

10:45 m Morning Worship.
1890: p m Church School.
$3.50 p m Missionary Service.
All are invited, Sister SalIie Per-
ry, President. The Pastor will he
the speaker Of the afternoon pre-
ceded by devotionals and musi-
cal numbers. $50 BYPU. Among
the ministers who laid their
hands on young deacon Stanley
Jarvis at his ordination were Rev.
VIM. Smith who gave the prayer,
Rev. Vergis Hill who gave the
charge, Rev. Fields, Rev. Jerome
from India, Rev. Arnbercrombie,
Master of Ceremonies, Rev. Mar
vim Gibson, the speaker, and Pas
tor A. Roger Williams. The Union
Baptist Gospel Chorus sang two
stirring numbers. The Mass. Ave.
Baptist Junior Chorus also sang.
Deacons were present from all
over greater Boston. The service
was impressive and a challenge
to all young men.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-29
W. MEDFORD

Pasor Daniel w. Wynn appro-
priately began his new pastorate
at Shiloh last Sunday by visiting
the sick of the community and
seeking new members and ideas,
a policy which, bringing him into
homes Of the people, is certain
to win greater support here. A
native of Oklahoma, and gradu-
ate of Langston University who
is continuing his studies at Blu.
The Rev. Mr.. Wynn told me
last week that he hopes to organ
ize more activities at Shiloh, in
Guiding clubs, athletic teams in
bowling, softball and other
sports, both for men and women
In this work he is requesting
volunteers and he promises to do
his very best service for every
one in every home in the COM
niunity. This is the spirit of a
real pastor, and we hope Pastor
and Mrs. Wynn will be with us
many fruitful years. The annual
War Veteran Memorial services
will be presented at Shiloh on
Feb. 10, the third Sunday, by the
w. Medford Veterans Club.
More news about this event.
Capt. Hugh H. Bosfeld recently
visited relatives in New York.
Mrs. Barbara Anderson and two
baby sons are visiting here from
the US. Marine base in South
Carolina. Mrs. Dorothy Alves
and baby daughter are visiting
relatives in California.
HISTORY CONTEST
The w. Medford Community
Club will observe Race History
Week on Friday, Feb, IL, at 1880
p m, with the public invited. Fea-
tured speaker will be Mr.. Charles
Lewis, chairman of the Youth
Council of the world famous
NAACP. This program of mu-
steal and literary talent marks
the closing of an essay contest
among high school students. All
who are interested must register
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-29

with Mrs. Jenioris once, for the
500 word essays must be complet-
ed and turned in by Monday
February 7. There will be three
prizes to some lucky high school
scholars. Apply now for full
particulars. The Community
Center Cadets ere still in the
market for drill instructors and
all those who may wish to con-
tribute flags, uniforms and equip
ment. The only Boys Cadet unit
in all Medford, the local organiza-
tons fame and fortune rests en-
tirely with the cooperation it may
receive from well wishers. Don't
forget the Center Nursery School
project which also needs funds
and equipment, such as desks,
chairs, paints, toys, etc. Many
Medfordites enjoyed the < c
track meet at the Garden last
Saturday evening. Two local
athletes, Eddie Dugper, former
Tufts track captain and Armand
Furey JrI, promising Tufts soph-
cmore, both received fine APP
plause for their work on the Bos-
ton boards. And both athletes
promise to get much better as
the season progresses and they
get faster traction outdoors.
Among the local Medford high
school students who participated
in track Indoors this year were
Sonny Parham, Arthur States,
and Jim Mcdonald. Former MHS
track and football athlete Char
lie Henderson, now a Navy ,et,
was discussing with us recently
the chances of a colored coach in
local high schools. Henderson is
soon to complete his studies on
physical education and will soon
be qualified coach. He recent
ly helped coach the Mis- fresh
man football team. At present
there are no colored teachers or
athletic Instructors in the Med
ford School system. 1t is obvious
that Mr.. Kadesch must be aware
of this fact. There are many fine
members Of the School Commit
tee who would willingly give
colored citizens chance. With
teacher shortages prevalent,
there is no reason why New Eng
landers Of color must always be
referred south.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-29
WORCESTER
BY BILLIE

HELLO, FOLKS - The Wor-
cester Church Musicians Associa-
ton and the Worcester Council
Of Churches are sponsoring q
grand sacred concert with cho-
rus Of 500 voices to be given Feb.
| 20, S:15 at the Auditorium al
which time Roland Hayes, well
known tenor will be the guess
artist. Mr.. Ralph Hunter conduct
ed the first rehearsal which took
place last week. Tickets are nov
on sale and may be obtained fiom
Mrs. F. R, Newman, chairman of
the ticket committee whose tele-
phone number is 1924 and from
Mrs. Geraldine Brisbane, tel. 2
O548. There are special priced
tickets for children.
Another concert Of note is the
one sponsored by the Worcester
Interracial Council which takes
place this Friday evening Jan.
%, at $3.50 at Horticultural Hall.
This concert is free to the Coun-
Gil members and its friends and
is given by the Little Symphony
Orchestra. Miss Alice r. Erick-
son will be concert mistress. The
concert is financed by the record
ing and transcription fund of the
American Federation of Masi-
clans, Local l43.
Members of the Council will be
glad to hear that the donor of
the two scholarships which were
given last spring to two worthy
students, selected bythecouneil,
has sent an additional one hun
bred dollars and by vote of the
Executive Committee one half of
this money was awarded to Miss
Sylvia Hawley, a senior at Wor-
cester State Teachers College,
and one-half to Miss Amelia Ken
drick, a student at Boston School
of Music. The donor has been
most generous in his support of
the emigration to Palestine and
projects Of his own group but
feels that the true interests Of
mankind will not be served until
people are willing to lend their
support to causes outside their
own group.
The P. 7. A. will sponsor a lee
ture by the Audubon Society Feb.
/ at eight o'clock at North High
School. Tickets are priced at 30
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-29

cents. Parents are urged to come
and let the children attend.
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas venable
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Bris-
bane celebrated their wedding
anniversies at a Joint dinner par
ty Sunday, Jan. %, at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Brisbane.
There was large wedding cake,
one half was inscribed Hazel and
Tom, the other half Gerry and
Jim. The Venahles were married
Al years and the Brisbanes 26
years. The guests included Mrs.
Ella Harris, Rev. Kenneth Bowen
of Saugus and Rev. and Mrs.
Jesse Connors.
From Mashpe comes news Of
the birth Of daughter, born Jan.
%, to Mr.. and Mrs. Cedric Black
Marian, daughter of Mrs.
Clinton Haynes) of Mashpee.
Grand parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Black, ST. of Laurel ST.
A daughter was also born to Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Tyrance Jessie
Byard) Jan. 10. Grand parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Ty-
rance and Mr.. and Mrs. John By
ard.
The Burleigh Chorus will sing
at the Salvation Army, Feb. 20.
My goodness, l just received
news that Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Black, Jr. ethel Henries) had a
little son born to them few
hours ago, Tuesday, Jan. 26. Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Black, Sr. are
due some double celebrating with
their sons babies born only three
days apart.
A joint installation of Ellis
Spring Garrison, No. /, Army and
Navy Union. and its Women's
Auxiliary was conducted Sunday
afternoon in G A R Hall. FEEDER
lex Toney was installed Comman-
der, succeeding Frank Boone. Ma
tional Deputy Edmund L. Cross
was installing officer for the men.
Mrs. Jean c. Toney, wife Of the
new commander, was installed
president of the Auxiliary, sue
ceeding Miss Sylvia Hawley. Mrs.
Caroline M. Ramos, past national
president, was installing officer.