davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
Feather Party
Planned At EOD

BY popular demand, the Civilian
Welfare Fund Council of Erie Ord
nance Depot will sponsor the Sec
ond annual post Feather Party and
merchandise disposal at 1870 p. m.
Friday, 18 November, in the post
restaurant.
All EOD members, families and
friends are invited to attend this
affair. Free coffee and doughnuts
will be served throughout the eve
ming, and a fish pond and catch
the-mouse contest will be operated
for the entertainment of the chill
dren who may be in attendance.
The Little German Band of Port
Clinton will furnish musical enter
tainment during the evening.
Working on the various commit
tees for this annual affair are:
Richard Alexander, Joe Hrup-
cho, Don Mooney, Gilbert Foley,
John Hagerty, Emery Whiting,
Ray Conley, George Svehla, Le-
Roy Ansalvish, Adolph Frazier,
Russ Carnes, Ben Woolley, Marge
and Lois Cooley, all of
Port Clinton.
Bryan Kraamer, Vernon Jensen,
Joe Banchich, Harold Lorton,
Marguerite Zimbeck and Jacque-
line Winnie, all Of Oak Harbor.
Sherman j. Weisheit, Melvin
Tack and Jack Ransom, Fremont.
John Tettau, Roderick Mcleod,
and Clayton st. Clair, Lacarne;
Norma Faris and Ray Woodfilll,
Toledo; Capt. R, J. Merritt, John
G. Ward, Jr., and Nancy VAL
lance, of the post.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
HARMON TUSTEN FORMS RIFLE
LEAGUE AT ERIE ORDNANCE DEPOT

The long hoped-for Rifle League
for workers at Erie Ordnance De-
pot was organized this month,
thanks to the effective promotion
of Harmon Tusten, Port Clinton,
and the support of the Post Civi-
liam Welfare Fund Council.
Approximately 80 Depot rifle
shooting enthusiasts have enrolled
on eight, teams which hold match
es at 7 and $50 p. m. each Fri
day evening in the post rifle
range. The five highest scores
count for each competing team.
All shooting is done with iron
sights, and the course of fire is
ten shots prone, slow fire, and ten
shots standing, slow fire.
Mr.. Tusten is general manager
of the league, and captains Of the
eight teams are: Hans Jensen, Jr.,
Harry Eaton and Leroy lines, of
Port Clinton, Carl Stiger, Norman
Morse, Vaughn Sherman, and
Howard Whipple, Of Oak Har-
Dor, and M/Sgt, A. Carver of the
post.
Three women are enrolled in
the league. They are Dorothy
Murray and Alice Robron Of Oak
Harbor, and Ann Eborg of Port
Clinton.
Team rosters follow:
Team No. /: Mr.. Jensen, cap
tain, Thomas Howell, Stanley
Mista, Harold Peck, Robert Lano,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
Lakeside Buys
New Fire Truck

Members Of the Lakeside Vol
unteer Fire Department have
signed a contract with the Howe
Fire Apparatus Manufacturers,
Anderson, Indiana, for purchase
of new fire fighting unit to be
placed on a Ford truck chassis
which Allan Brothers, Port Clin-
ton, will supply.
The Howe Company will build
a 500-gallon pumper and 500 gal
Ion booster unit for the chassis.
Total cost will be about $1,000
which means that the Lakeside
Volunteer Fire Department Fund
Raising Committee must raise an
additional $500 before delivery
Of the completed unit, which has
been promised within six weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
LOCAL Happenings.

Mrs. Charles White and daugh-
ters, Dorothy and Ruth, arrived
Thursday as house guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. b. II. McGill. Dorothy
and Ruth returned to their home
Friday, but Mrs White is con-
tinuing her visit to care for her
daughter, Mrs McGill, who is re-
covering from burns suffered in
an explosion last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Svehla
will leave Tuesday to spend a few
days in Chicago as guests of his
mother, Mrs. Augusta Svehla.
Ever have that urge to let
balloon fly free and see where it
will land? You can do it, in
Child Guidance Councils balloon
derby, and if your balloon goes
the longest distance, you'll get
$40. 3S-2t
Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. Suter,
Toledo, held OPEN house on Sun
day, October 80, in observance of
their twenty-ffth wedding ami
versary. Mrs. Suter is the form
er Florence Muggy of Catawba
Island. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Wheaton, Port Clinton, were
among the guests present.
-: -.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hunsche have
returned to their home after
spending a weeks vacation in
Port Huron, Michigan, where they
were guests of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. DAY.
id Fisher and daughters and Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Chappelle. Alec
Pattullo, accompanied by Misses
Betty Lou and Mary Jane Fish
er drove them to their home.
How far will helium- inflated
balloon travel? Put your name
ON Il balloon tag in Child Guid-
ance Councils Balloon Derby. and
lind out. 3S-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04

Donald Rider and Robert Jensen,
Port Clinton; Leonard Williams
and Robert Wainwright, Oak Har-
Dor; Dominic Bennice, Marble
head; Ralph Overmyer, Lindsey,
and l.. E. Sherk, Elmore.
Team No. 2: Mr.. Stiger, cap
tain; Lloyd Fleming, Delbert
Parks, and Robert Sanger, Port
Clinton; Luther Blatt, Melvin
Jensen, Jim Williams and John
Fielder, Oak Harbor; Robert Lii
ley, Fremont, and Keith Floro,
Lacarne.
Team No. 3: Mr.. Eaton, captain,
Charles Gerding, James Williams,
Orville castor, Charles Able and
Floyd Hembree, Port Clinton;
Harry Byers and Robert Owen,
Oak Harbor; Walter Struble, La .
carne, and Sidney Densley, of the
post.
Team No. 4-Mr. lines, captain,
Roy Moritz, Paul Martin, E. J..
Peterson, Harold Ames, Clarence
Gill, Bud Frontz and Paul Stack,
Port Clinton; AL Taylor and John
Johns, Toledo, and G. C. Kilmer,
Of the post.
Team No. 5-Mr. Morse, cap
tain; AL Bodi, Paul Miller, Hugh
Meinke, Alice Robron, Dorothy
Murray and Harold Wegner, Oak
Harbor; Ann Eborg and George
Atkinson, Port Clinton, and Will
liam Shimp, Elmore.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04

more; r. j. Geisman, Lakeside;
M. Bowersox, Linsey, and J.
Webb, Lacarne.
Team No. 8: M/Sgt. Carver,
captain; Sgt. C. Hixenbaugh, Pfc.
V. McClanahan, Cpl. R. Kent, Pfc.
L. Becker, Cpl. D. Boren, Pvt.
c.. Noling, Sgt. 1C1 j. Chappe-
lear, Cpl. M. Aurand and Cpl. C.
Salts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04

Team No. 6: Mr.. Sherman, cap
tain; Marshall Henry, Ray Van
Slette, Leo Perry, Walter Meier,
William Humphrey and Marvin
Humphrey, Port Clinton; Robert
Darr, Oak Harbor, and Bill Shan
non, Lacarne.
Team No. z: Mr.. Whipple, cap
tain; Don Mooney, Robert LaNier,
Ed Goldbach, Jim Patz and Ons
Macy, Port Clinton; r. Shimp, Ell
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04

Mrs. George Duffy, Mrs. w. A
Thomas, Mrs. Robert Reynolds
Mrs. Dale Neuman and Mrs. FREQ
Neidecker attended the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Episcopal church
meeting in Norwalk last Wednes.
day
Mr., and Mrs. William Richards
will leave Friday to spend a 10
day vacation in New York City.
-
Miss Frances Mitchell spent the
weekend in Cleveland, the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Blakeslee.
Mrs. Blakeslee is the former Joan
Hopfnger.
Fish Supper, Friday, Nov. 4, 5
to z p. m, Parish Hall, Peace
Luth. Church, 81 for adults, 65c
for children. Sponsored by Craft
Club, 3S-1t
-
DIR. and Mrs. r. S. Laney had
as weekend guests her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Patch and son, of Royal Oak,
Michigan.
-. - -
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wolf,
Wyandotte, Michigan, were week
end guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wolf.
-: :--:-
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Spurlin
spent the weekend in Misha-
waka, Indiana, the guests of his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Spurlin. The group
visited the Notre Dame campus
in South Bend on Sunday.
-:-:
st. Johns Sewing Circle Bazaar
will be open to the public at II
a, m. on November II, in the
church basement. 38-2t |
MISS Ca*la Ruppert, VINO had |
been in San Marina, California,
for the past two months attend
ing college, has returned to her
East Second Street home.
-: -: -
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bolte return
ed home Tuesday after spending
four days as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claud Coon in their Alma,
Michigan, home.
- -- -
Use our Lay-a-Way Plan for
Christmas. Buy now at Northern
Ohio Maytag Co. 3S-2t
- -
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hrupcho
and family are moving this week.
from Madison Street to their
newly completed home in Payne
Addition.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
ESCAPES INJURY

William Springer, Mansfield, es-
capped injuries Sunday when he
lost control of his auto in Church
Road, Danbury, and it crashed
into a utility pole, mail box and
a tree. The car was extensively
damaged.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04

Fish Supper, Friday, Nov. a, 5
to z p. m, Parish Hall, Peace
Luth. Church, 81 for adults, CSC
for children. Sponsored by Craft
Club. 38-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04

Now is the time to Lay-Away
gifts for Christmas. A small de-
posite holds your purchase until
wanted. Philips jewelers.. 34-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04

Now is the time to Lay-Away
gifts for Christmas. A small de.
posite holds your purchase until
wanted. Philips jewelers.. 34-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04

Use our Lay-a-Way Plan for
Christmas. Buy now at Northern
Ohio Maytag Co. 3S-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04

Fish Supper, Friday, Nov. a, 5
to z p. m, Parish Hall, Peace
Luth. Church, 81 for adults, 65c
for children. Sponsored by Craft
Club. 3S-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04

DIR. and Mrs. R. S. Laney had
as weekend guests her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Patch and son, Of Royal Oak,
Michigan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Hrupcho
and family are moving this week.
from Madison Street to their
newly completed home in Payne
Addition.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. George Wolf,
Wyandotte, Michigan, were week
end guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wolf.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04

Mr., and Mrs. William Richards
will leave Friday to spend a 10
day vacation in New York City.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11

ASSSSo' A4SAA AOAA
the pleated dolly
in half and tie in
the center with a
fine wire four
inches in length.
Paste the two cen.
ter pleat ends to-
gether to form the
fan. Next cut a
three inch heart
from red DaDer
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11
Interracial Evening
Of Music

The Lotus Club will present an
INTERRACIAL EVENING OF
MUSIC, THURSDAY, MARCH "a,
S:15 pm, in the Booker T. Wash
ingtOn Auditorium. The program
to be presented is as follows:
Carver High School Glee Club,
under the direction of Mr.. III. f.
Edwards.
Mrs. Charlesetta Banks, a bril-
liant pianist.
Miss Ruth Tang, music student
at Arizona State College, Tempe,
sOlOiSt.
Dan Jackson, soloist, favorite
of all who have heard him.
Mrs. Rachel Ward, versatile
viOIinist.
Ray Arbizu, q second Caruso and
also q student at A.S.C., Tempe.
General admission SO cents, pa
trOns-$1.OO.
Keep March cath open for an
evening Of enjoyable music.
All funds go to charity.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11
Letters to The Editor

Editor of the Sun:
I wish it were possible for me
to tell you how much the Arizona
Sun meant to the March of Dimes.
I thank you for your support and
In doing this I express thanks for
thousands of polio patients-pa-
tients now sharing and those who
will share in your contribution to
the 1949 March of Dimes.
Many members of your staff
played important roles in the sup
port given to the March of Dimes
by your newspaper. cannot thank
them individually, but I hope you
will tell the entire staff how much
their cooperation meant to the
March Of Dimes, annual fundrais-
ing campaign of the National
Foundation for Infantile paralysis,
The Ma tional foundation
pledge that no victim of infantile
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11
Chi1dcraft

Most pople think of bright kids
as bookwormS with round should
ers and thick-lensed reading glass
eS-.
In fiction, movies and comic
stdips, the intellectual-type young
ster is usually portrayed as pale
and puny Individual, with shy
nervous manner and a complete
lack of interest in outdoor games
and other social activities.
Sometimes, he even bites his
nail.
Bessis Lee Gambrill, Associate
Professor of Elementary Education
at Yale University and CHILD
CRAFT authority on child guild
ance, protests the popular idea of
the smart kid as ga square"
Contrary to general opinion"
she says, unusually bright chill
dren are likely, as agroup, to be
physically stronger and emotionally
better-balanced than their less in
tellectual brothers and sisters"
'They ask more thoughtful ques-
tions, read more and are more In
terested in biography, history,
science and international fiction
than average children. They often
learn to read earlier than usual,
and sometimes with very little
help" ..,a;
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11

colorful crepe paper is effective.
inexpensive and thus almost invalu-
able in making her own favors and
decorations. Always a standby to
make your table attractive too is
the quilted heart centerpiece
created by this ingenious radio
actress whom you doubtless have
heard on the "Quick AS Flash"
programs over MBS Sundays. To
make it, Cora uses a piece of heavy
wire, bending it into a heart shape
and fastening it with spool WIRE
wound five inches from the joined
ends.
Cora then cuts a piece of mat
stock into heart shape to fit over
the wire, padding one side of the
stock with cotton. Over this she
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11
.I@l !" C~~A
81 .Azz4HI I1&zMeum>nH AZ
HAVE SOME HEARTS
BY Maria Caterine

places Dennison's red crepe p"neI
cut to shape slightly larger than
the original heart. the Overlay to
be pasted to the under side of the
stock.
The next step is to quilt the
heart. Pierce twin holes. each pair
of holes about three or four inches
apart, and through them loop white
satin ribbon, tying It into love
knots on the face of the heart. A
white ruffle of crepe paper four
inches wide should then be pasted
to the top edges and underside
edges of the heart and triple blue
ribbon bows affixed to the top cen
ter to complete this charming cen.
terpiece.
Romantic Valentine fan ace
cards. as shown in the illustration,
are easily created by folding four
inch paper lace dolly into half inch
- c1
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11

u. S. farmers use electricity in
more than $50 different ways.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11

paralysis shall go without the best
available medical care, for lack of
funds, regardless of age, Tace, creed
or color, is guaranteed by the gem
erous support of the March OF
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11

stock and paste a smaller Valen-
tine seal over this. However, be-
fore affixing the seal insert a ft Ir
inch length of fine wire betv cen
them. When this has been com.
pleted, place the fan over IT, : heart
and twist the two stem wires to-
gether with strip of Iite crepe
paper. Bend the wire at the base
Of the heart to form star lard and
decorate with ribl On bow and
streamers. For added int .res .aste
Valentine seals to the ends vi the
ribbons.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11

The clever hostess knows that
gay decorations add much to the
festivity of special occasions. so if
you are party planning for this st.
Valentines Day. consider the decor
when setting the pace for the spe-
cial February gathering. AS Cora
Smith has discovered, the use of
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11
lASsPsiseHsae
It's Your Fight, Too!

ARIZONA DIVISION 1MIED
SUITE oos rms &
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11

Good sports and good sportsmen too
are these members Of the "Fishing
and Hunting Club Of the Air" round.
table discussion proorams which
bring forth many q fact Of iifs In
the open on the MeS Monday eve.
ming broadeasts. Top q. to ~ are
Jim Hurley and Gave Neweii, and
bottom q. to r.) are Bill Slater, who
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-22

To the tribal chiefs of the
Americap : Indians during the
1905, owning a totem pole was
like having your name in the
social Register
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-22

emergency drive" she said.
SIN sure everyone viii under
stand. We do not want to incur
;ny expense that would divert
funds from the specific purpose
for which they were raised
namely, help for our stricken
children. "
Mrs, Harvey said that there
were approximately twenty-four
rpolio, patients among whom the
money would be spent. In fact,
$500 was sent several months
ago for local use. Not only IS
money sent for actual hospital
ization and payment of doctors
zlaiIIs, upon request of patients
hmilies, but braces, clutches,
and mechanical aids of all types
needed by former polio patients
are provided with this money. A
physiotherapist is being recruit
/ ed by the local State Employ
ment Manager Jeff Knight,
at the present time to assist the
crippled children of our COM
munity return to normal life,
One of the most recent child
iren to be stricken with polio in
Monroe County was four year
old chas. Godfrey of Rock Har-
Dor, Florida, who was rushed to
the Jackson Memorial Hospital,
/ To every person in Monroe coun-
! ty who contributed to make little
] Charles, recovery from polio as
rapid as possible and to assist
all polio patients regardless OF
race, color, or creed, Mrs. Harvey
/ warmly says, Thank you'll"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-22
Hudson Company
|Inyades Lower
Price Car Field

Hudson Mo.or Car Company
has invaded a lower priced field
with the new Pacemaker, a com
pact five-foot high car incorpora-
ting HuGson's exclusive step
down design and offering more
inside room than any other make
Of American automobile.
Al. E. Barit, Hudson president,
said that production of this car
completes the task Hudson engi-
neers set for themselves four
years ago Of making the room,
comfort, riding and safety advan-
tages of 'sstep-downv de-ign avail
able in a car that could be priced
within the range of millions Of
new car buyers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-22
yAeEs BEEH ZOE TeaaAFoEs

FLEETWOOD. Eng ta) Re
tired skipper Thomas Jinks has
tip for gardnersif your tonia-
toes aren't doing so well. give
them beef broth and stout beer.
links said he found the COM
bination was wonderful pick
ne-up when his tomatoes showed
anemic signs recently
The result, he said, rs simply
amazing. Bumper crop on 8
dozen bottles of stout and half as
much beef broth And the flavor
IS greatly improved.
Al. Sifnn1o1ds, secretary Of the
Royal Horticultural Society, took
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-22
There Is A World
Outside, Aborigine
Has Found Out
P Wirephoto

NEW YORK. ZAP, An abort
CINE says that it's a wonderful
thing to leave his home in Aus
tralia and find that there is d
world outside. This enthusiasm is
felt by Harold Blair; who is
studying to become a singer, He
was the first Of his tribe TO be
admitted to conservatory in
Australia and the first to study in
the United States.
Blair's voice is so good that il
has wen praise from opera singer
Mariofie Lawrence His manager
says thai Blair could give a con-
cert right now but viii wait until
he has leurned just a little bit
more.
The singer had expected to
spend his life as a laborer in the
cane fields He says that's about
the only future his people ever
expects Rut Blair used to sing as
he worked and his voice began to
arouse interest.
Some businessmen in Brisbane
heard about him and put up
enough money for him to study
music Blair says that he did moi
even know then that people had
to study before they could sing
well he adds that ne had no
idea whst singing really should
sound like. And as for people
like HeAthoven and Schubert
well, he had just never heard 81
them. This is how he describes
his reaction to his new life, Its
wonderful to get out and find
there is a world"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-22
Retired From
Work When He
Reached 100

ITHACA. N. Y. tRl.
Uncle George Livermore
mu I be feeling his age. He's
refused to have a birthday
party nav that he IS l04
years old. Instead. he spent
his time smoking a cigar and
mullins over business affairs.
He helped organize the Ithaca
Gun Company back in 1880
and he now serves as chair
man of the board.
But Uncle George no
longer goes to work regular
lY. He decided that he had
enough of that when he was
100 years old.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-22
MANY Farmers
Want Women's
STYLES To Change

WASHINGTON. Up. Many
farmers probably wish that styles
in fur would change because that
would save them lot Of trouble
Raccoon is not in fashion right
now and trappers look for other
peIts. AS a result. Raccoons have
become abundant and are begin
ming to damage truck farms and
corn fields in some parts of the
country. The Raccoons even
bother trappers BY following trap
lines and damaging the pelts Of
other animals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-22

sells Collections - 1875
Womenss Society Christian
Service, Fleming Street
Methodist Church 1000
Mrs. Goodspeed's Nursery,
Fleming Street 1000
THE Little School, Nurs-
cry on Eaton Street mrs.
Albury) -.-.-----.-..--- 1890
Hotels and Tourist Courts
not included in original
release with total of
$l91.5O ..,-- 1850
Collections from Upper
Keys (Tavernier, Islamo-
) rada. Marathon. exclusive \" -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-22
This Is One Card
That Will Never
Win First Prize

NEW YORK (R) There's
no telling what Christmas
means TO some people.
Take. for example. an art
isf who submitted a greeting
card in 4 contest. There's a
prize Of two thousand dollars
waiting for the winner, but
If is suspected this artist
won't be the one.
His Christmas card depict
ed q landscape in various
shades of gray with a noun
tain background. But here
and there were a few whiten-
ened skulls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-22
Driver Was Sorry
But So We're
Policemen

MAIDEN, Mass. BY a
happy chance, Mrs. Charles Ma
Clean had just removed her two
year old child from his carriage
when an auto plowed over it and
crashed into a house. The impact
drove the front wheels of the
auto into the cellar foundation
But the driver was not injured
AS he left the car. he politely told
Mrs. MaClean, I'm sorry about
this Police are sorry too thai
they weren't on the scene. They
say the car was stolen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-22
ored Solicitations with
Floyd Hannibal, chair
man .A.-.....-.....-....
5578

Total $5,O74.95
The true thanks comes, of
course. from the youngsters whose
recovery will be speeded by the
funds we have made available"
said Mrs. Harvey. Its been both
heartening and inspiring to see
how all of JUS, men and. women,
who were strangers yesterday.
have become fast friends in our
united effort to fight polio The
pleasure all of us have had at
Chapter headquarters, as our
Volunteers in Polio brought in
their daily collections, has been
absolutely personal. as though
each of US had a stake in each
days contributions, as Of courses
we have. Polio is a cruel dis
ease but it certainly brings forth
the genuine kindness. of human
/ iiy."
To be added to the list of dom
ors already published are the
following names:
Mrs. Ida Roberts Linen
Shop and Neighbors S 25.02
S. II. Kress Company and
Employees - 2s.os.
Mrs. Annie L. King and
Mrs. BERTHE Riggs 500
Navy Wives Club -,(for-
warded by Mrs. Vera
Woods, past president) 1900
Employees of Southern Bell
/ Telephone Co. collected
J by Elsie Peters, - 5000
General Electric Co Field
Station Employees with R.
III, Greenfield, Jr. - $500
Fern Chapter No. 81 of Eas-
tern Star Grace Archer,
treasurer, and H. E. Pace,
| secretary ..---------.--.--.---~ 25.O0
W. B. Hanson Plumbing
I Contractor - 300
Sears, Roebuck and COM
many ..-...-l-.--------.-..- $500
Catholic Daughters of Am
i erica. Edna Dion, treas
urer 1900
Joe Pearlman,s, Inc. - $500
Jose r. Valdez Bakery 300
WV Auxiliary No. 1911
with Vanessa Saunders,
president .----- 1000
Archie Thompson's Whole
sale Grocer - 500
vendaline Watkins Rus