davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-14

After ordinary soap after washing with Of
dinay soep. benand of bacteria are left on the skin.
These include the bacteria thar thrive on perspira-
ton bsctefis that science has found to be the
major e6as Of penpiration odor.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Dra.~a15e ze~r tea<<tx lit co"*bes<

Here's modern miracle Nowat last the mming trimming
style thrill of high gire without the discomfort Of pokng
bones Remember these exclusive features:
@ Your"Per az,
fuecIn do tn k-can'tu toHore
= Control sin
9
dSninLu
9 il cnxei~in nndb
the Of The
eewhere-be fitted in fashionable Pm
Cird today, and the comfort and beauty In
Shell Pink. Sizes Is o 32
9
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-28

concluded from page ~
ments in certain facilities at the
Negro school : improvement of
the gymnasium, installation of
shows, and rest rooms for male
teachers, painting of walls, i'm
provement of grounds and adj
dition of a cafeteria.
the time of the accident, was too
young to operate such a machine
and the grocery was negligent
without workmen's compensation
insurance. The boy worked after
school.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-28

game in the Montgomery Adver-
tiser the day after Thanksgiving.
You probably know the Advertis-
er featured the game on the front
page and a streamer headline on
the first page. This was better
than any colored journal.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-28

Atty. Leon Ransom of Wash
ington and the firm of Hill,
Martin and Robinson of Richmond
representing the Carter girl, an
nounced that an appeal would be
made.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-28
The Piqskin HuddIe

HuQOIG
Ford to the L. A. combination.
All three are excellent men, but
Brown faces the competition Of
the Rams all-pro center as well
as his teams first string center
who was all-pro last year. Brown,
himself, is an excellent lineman,
but does a team need three first
string centers? One Of them prob
ably will be traded.
Ford is joining a team with
some good excellent ends, but he
is tops, himself. T~aliaferro is still
young and very good. He prob
ably will not have a chance to
pass, and may meet trouble adapt
ing himself to the T formation
style Of play. No sensible team
would dare give up a player like
George, however.
CLEVELAND: The. Browns
big three, Marion Motley, Bill
Willis, and Horace Gillom are
still very, very good. The Browns
slipped a little bit this year, not
because it is not as good as it
once was, but they were too good
for the competition. The new
league should give them a new
spirit to play as they did in 1876
48.
SAN FRANCISCO: Fullback
Joe Perry is still improving. Next
year he should prove to be just
about the best fulback in the
game. He faded near the end of
the season because the 49ers' nif-
ty background had SO many in
juries Perry was the only good
man left.
On the front line Bob Mike
should prove just as good as
ever.
Last Minute Signals
Kenny Washington was a guest
of honor at the Los Angeles Rams
Washington Redskins game. He
discussed his former teammates
over radio station KMPC during
the broadcast of the game. He
declared his approval of the mer-
ger between the pro leagues but
said it meant less money for the
players.
All-coast tackle Harry Thomp-
son Of UCLA may be seen in the
movie, mo Way Out" a few
months from now. He expects ia
play pro ball after graduation in
June. AT UCLA he is majorine
in speech. He has appeared in an.
other movie, "It Happens Every
Spring"
The Huddle is still m~arveline
over theexcellent play given the
Tuskegee-A Alabama State football
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-28
Who Will Stick In The

liz I09NII1
Who Will Stick In The New Pro
League
Now that the merger Of the two
pro football leagues are one, the
big question is what does this
mean tothe players2 A quick
answer is that q large number Of
them will be out Of. jobs. Some
others, however, should stick. Let's
look over the prospects for Negro
players.
Taking them cityby city here
is what the quarterback in the
huddle thinks:
NEW YORK: Buddy Young Of
the combined Yankee Bulldog team
is a cinch. # George Ratterman
is not traded as is rumored, then
he and Buddy can make the effect
i've two-man punch that they utili-
zed to whip the Chicago Bears in
the 1947 aA-star football game.
Young and Ratterman may revi-
talize the team that has been so
woefully weak this year.
Sherman Howard was pretty
with the Yankees this year, but
may prove borderline case. The
training will decide his fate.
Emlen Tunnel Of the New
York Giants, chosen defensive
!. back for the ms defensive ail-pro
eleven, should make the grade. He
ranked third in intercepting pass
es, third in punt returns, and was
excellent the few times he was
used on offense.
CHICAGO: Only men here are
Paul Patterson and Jim cor Dude
Bailey Of the disbanded Hornets.
Patterson is tops both as "a de-
I~ EHaAME@E EE
tense and offense man. A weak
defense forced him to give up his
offensive chores as his teams
most effective pass snatcher to
become a linebacker.
Bailey was brought up to the
Hornets also because the teams
defenses fell apart. His lack Of
experience puts him on the bord'
er line. Both he and Paterson are
at a disadvantage because thu
Hornets still hold their contracts
DETROIT: Bobby Mann led all
pass receivers in ground gained
in the National league. He caught
IS passes to rank second in the
league, and travelled LOLA yards
In the final game Of the season
he broke the league record fol
passes caught in q single game
by sharing 9 for 1872 yards ant
two touchdowns. He's in.
Wally Triplett and Mel Groom
es are good, steady men, but no
outstanding. What happens K
them depends upon the kind Q.
material the Lions pick up mex
year.
LOS ANGELES: Paul Tank
Younger Of the Rams played frs
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-28
Court Awards Boy.
$4,000 For Loss OF
F~ingertips

WASHINGTON (ANP) James
C. Horton, 16, was awarded re-
Gently $4,000 damages for the
loss of four fingertips in a gro
Gerry store meat grinder.
A jury in the local District
court of Judge David A.. Pine
made the award. 1t also ruled
$500 da images for the boys
father, George M. Horton.
Loser in the case was Solomon
Teichman, grocer, who owns the
store where the accident occurred.
The jury decided it's case on the
basis that James, who was Is at
The Valley settler., 1949-04-22
NEW HFfl-eR1 eL6cJEL ~
EEEfCER: ~ SW

NeU Board members elected at recent
mooting Of the Matanuska Valley Brooder's
Acso citation are: Frank McA1istor on a .'
throo year term, Cliff Grover on a, throo
yo ar term, -Erno st Harrington on tr7o
year term, Chef Liobing on a two year term
and Victor >Ealk, .sr., on onQ year torn.
At the next meet ing of tho Board Of Diroc-
tors Of the association the following Of
f1cers Joro selected: Ernest Harr ington,
Pros idont; Frank McAlistor, Secretary;
Chot Liebing, Treasurer; Cliff GUUurr Vico
Pros idont. - : - - 3s-.I... - ;.cJ"-
Lloyd Moro1oy, District Sanitorian is !.
planning a s or ie s Of movies for the breed
or's meet ings, which arc hold on the SOC
ond Monday Of each month.
The Valley settler., 1949-04-22

GECtO>IcAL SURVEY CfFHt
a Goolog 1cal Survey Off ice is opening in
Pclmer in the Neal Vri ght Blu II ding. Ac-
cording to word roco ivod horo, it is to
open about Nay 5. Tho office is to be
the headquarters for two mon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-27
Oratorical Program To
Be Presented By Legion

gave a report on the Department
Mid Winter Conference held in
Jacksonville during the past
week-end.s The conference in
Guided addresses by Walter
Alessandroni, national vice COM
mander of Philadelphia, Pa, and
Donald Wilson, department COM
mander of West Virginia. Chang
es in the Department Bylaws
were discussed for presentation
To the Department Convention,
which will convene in Sarasota,
Fla, on April 3.
The following were presented
beautifully engraved cards indl-
eating membership in the "49'er
Club, which is an exclusive
group of membership getters
within the American Legions
George Allen Warren, Albert l..
DiNegro, Jr., George w. Skies
and Vance c. Stirrup.
Charles c. Simmons indicated
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-27
Mwnroe County
Winner Will
tonapese With
IDmlr County Winner

The application 81 Luther l.
Grant was approved fur member
ship "a the regular meeting OF
AFihae Sawyer Post No. 20
Amesleon Legion. held last eve
ning "a the Post Horne on Stock
Island
Il was stated that the new col
oFs CO.. the Key West Guard OF
Huna8 had bcen received. Dediea-
tion of fhe flags will be conduct
ed at the regular meeting of the
Post un "Wednesday. February o
Thc Honor Guard will conduct q
dinner-meeting on Saturday,
FebrusTy ~
Commander George A. Warren
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-27
become better acquainted with

become better acquainted with
u.s."
Last night Mcdonald met with
the Rotary Clubs Assembly,
which consists of the. officers and
the chairman of the committees.
/ Aquilino Lopez, Jr., president
of the Key West Rotary Club, an
nounced that the International
President of the organization will
be the guest of the Miami Rotary
Club on February 13.
Guests who attended today's
luncheon, which was held in st.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-27

women from various lands study
ing in, other lands for a year and
returning to their native lands
to assist in creating a better un-
derstanding.
. Each club in this district had
had a part in this program. How
ever, this is a continuing program
'and each club can still make con-
tributions to the foundation.
What better way is, there to
create better International under
standing than by investing in hu-
man life, that more people may
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-27

that the County Oratorical Pro-
gram was progressing we'll The
county. contest will he held at
the High School~on March 8. The
Oratorical Program of the Lee
gion is based on.a knowledge OF
the u. S. Constitution.
The Mnoroe county winner will
compete with the Dade county
winner to determine the Tenth
District champion. The Depart
ment of Florida provided the ma
tional champion at the l948 finals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-27

% Church Parish Hail. we're
;. .e S. Kalser. Evans Guy,
Pa. OeJustus H DiInan, Sayre,
p Henry Butenoo,, zault Ste.
VI >, Mich; w. n. Holman,
St. e, Florida; FREQ F. Cain,
" ington, Mass.
7. Hoekrenth, Flor nee. Al
Id "a; D. E. Frain, Lancaster,
os Charles D. Gallagher. Ely,
We Paul Griffin, Frank fort.
&; v. B. Higgins, Greensboro,
Y. =; DR.. Paul Honeyman,
7r al xfort, Kan; Asbury Craven,
Ir sensboro. N. c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-27
MCDONALD ADDRESSES
(Continued From Page One

Continued From Page. One;
the organization, who paid his of
fetal visit to Key West.
"The Rotary Foundation Fell
lowships are means of promo
ting better understanding, said
Mcdonald. Last year there We're
Is such fellowships. This year
there will be so young men and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-27

A total OF 81. ios active ~.
plications are on file with TINS
Offices of the Florida Stnta Era
ployInent Service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-27

James Grant, Orlando, received a
$4,000 scholarship from the Naa
tional American Legion.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-20
Social Events
Beebe- Schmidt Marriage

In a quiet ceremony performed
by the Rev. John Braun in the
parsonage of st. John Lutheran
Church, Miss Nancy l.. Beebe
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Beebe, Bay Shore Road, became
the bride of Clarence w. Schmidt
Cleveland, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Urban Schmidt, Marblehead, on
Monday afternoon, May 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mooney,
Erie Gardens, brother-in-law and
sister of the bride, were their only
attendants.
For her wedding, the bride chose
"a light blue suit with gray acces-
sories and corsage of red roses.
Mrs. Mooney wore a gray dress
and her accessories were black.
Immediately after the wedding,
the young couple left for two
week honeymoon trip to Cleveland
and Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Schmidt, graduate Of
Lakeside high schools class of
1948, has been a telephone opera
tor at the local exchange. Mr..
Schmidt, graduate Of Lakeside
high school in 1941, is a student
in Fem College, Cleveland, and is
scheduled to be graduated next
spring. The young couple will re-
side in Cleveland.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-20
Last Meeting of Season

The Women's Auxiliary to the
Ottawa County Medical Society
held it's last meeting of the seas
on Thursday evening in the home
of DR.. and Mrs. H. o. Beeman,
East Second street.
Definite plans We're made for
a picnic and open house for the
Magruder hospital staff to be held
June 8 at the Orchard Beach home
of DR.. and Mrs. c. R. Wood. Mrs.
Wood, delegate to the recent medi-
cal convention at Columbus, re-
ported that the county won honor
able mention in state wide compe-
tative point system.
After the business meeting, q
lunch and social hour was enjoyed
by both the members and the doc.
tors who had Joined them.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-20
st. John Sewing Circle

Luncheon will be served at noon
tc the st. John Sewing Circle,
Thursday in the church basement.
The food committee consists of
Mrs. Walter Scott, Mrs. G. A.
Shively, Mrs. Gust Schmidt, Mrs.
Charles Schmitt, Mrs. Edward
Swartz, Mrs. John Steager, Mrs.
Nick Tadsen, Mrs. Eliza Thomas,
and Mrs. Matilda Wenger. The
business meeting will be at 2
o'clock and the rest of the after
noon will be spent in sewing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-20
Board Meeting

The second executive board
meeting of the Lakeside Fedora
tion of Women's clubs was held
last week in the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs, William j. Smith.
Those present were Miss Edith A.
Longbon, of Berea, Mrs. J. N.
Eidt, of Toledo, Mrs. Isaac Slack,
of South Amherst, Mrs. George
Sloan, of Port Clinton, and Mrs.
A. II. Wittlig, of Lakewood.
A detailed report of program
plans for the convention to be held
at Lakeside, July 1914, was given
by the program chairman, Mrs.
-Wittlig. Following the reports
and business meeting, the board
members enjoyed luncheon at the
Island House.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-20
Child Guidance

A dinner party at High Manor,
Fremont, marked the regular
meeting of the Child Guidance
Council last Thursday evening.
Following the dinner, short busi-
ness meeting was held at which
time members voted to give five
dollars to the cancer fund and $50
to the Youth Building Fund drive.
The outgoing president, Mrs. Rich
ard Wolf, was presented with a
gift from the club in appreciation
for her SERVES to the organization
during the past year.
An impressive candlelight in
stallation was held with the fol-
lowing new officers being Install
ed: President, Mrs. Norman Will
bond; vice pres, Mrs. Richard
Cover; secretary, Mrs Gaylord
Engler; treas, Mrs. William
Phipps; press reporter, Mrs. Willis
Misch. Mrs. Wolf then presented
the new officers with carnatior
corsages.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-20
Honored With Shower

Miss Betty Weis was honored
guest at a miscellaneous bridal
shower Thursday evening given
by Miss Katherine May in the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael May.
Those present included Mrs,
Carl Weis, Mrs. Michael May,
Miss, Madaline Lowe, Miss Mar
garet Crohen, Miss Ardath
Chapman, Miss Frances Cover,
Miss Janice Gates, Miss Marilyn
Zimmerman, Miss Katherine
Hrupcho, Miss Dorothy Kurtz,
Miss Weis and the hostess. Miss
Mary Anderson and Miss Lucille
Atkinson were unable to attend.
Miss Weis, who plans to be mar
ried June 25, received many
beautiful gifts. The door prize
was won by Miss Katherine
Hrupcho and bingo was the diver
sion of the evening. A delicious
lunch was served at the close of
the evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-20
Fall Wedding Planned

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Tunnel are
announcing the engagement Of
their daughter, Beulah, to Freder-
ick J. Schiefley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred w. Schiefley, Pearl
street, Sandusky.
Miss Tunnel was graduated
from Port Clinton High school
with the class of 1947 and is en-
ployed in the offices of Matthews
Company. Mr.. ISchiefley attend
ed st. Mary's High school and is
employed by the Philco Corpora
tion.
An early fall wedding is being
planned.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-20
Mefferd- Moltz Nuptials

Lighted tapers and arrange
ments of white lilacs and tulips
graced the altar of the Immacu
late Conception Church Saturday
morning at 9 when Miss Betty
Lou Mefferd, daughter of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Arthur Mefferd, was uniteC
in marriage with Donald w
| Moltz, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Moltz, Sr., rural Sandusky. Rev
Karl Brand officiated at the
double ring ceremony.
The church organist played
wedding marches as Mr.. Mefferd
escorted his daughter to the altar
The charming bride wore white
satin gown fashioned with sweet
heart neckline, yoke of Chantilly
lace, and basque waist with full
gathered skirt. The skirt was
edged in the same lace and cas-
caded into a scalloped train. Her
veil of French illusion was caught
to headpiece of white lilies Oh
the valley and was dotted with
the same flower. Miss Mefferd
carried white pearl rosary, gift
of the bridegroom, and a spray
arrangement of white roses, car
nations and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Carl Moltz, Jr., sisterin-
law of the groom, was matron
of honor and Miss Virginia Klud-
ing, Sandusky and Miss Cecilia
Wozniak were bridesmaids. Mrs.
Moltz wore maize taffeta gown
made with stand-up collar and
basque waist line which was fin
ished with two taffeta bows in
back. Matching long taffeta mitts
and picture hat completed her ac-
cessories. Miss Kluding and Miss
Wozniak were gowned identically
in turquoise taffeta fashioned with
soft folded collars and basque
waists trimmed with two soft
pleats to form a peplum. Their
headpieces were of braided taf-
feta and all three attendants car
ried colonial bouquets ribboned
to match their gowns.
Carl Moltz, Jr., served his broth
er as best man while Fred Brun-
ner, Sandusky, and Leon Reser,
Jr., cousins of the groom, were
ushers.
Mrs. Mefferd attended her
daughters wedding in a two-piece
gray gaberdine suit with navy &C
cessories and wore a corsage of
white carnations and red rose
buds. Mrs. Moltz chose a two
piece navy dress, gray accessor-
les, and her corsage was of pink
carnations and red rose buds.
The wedding breakfast was held
at the Metferd residence for the
bridal party, the parents and Rev.
Brand. A reception was held that
evening in the Erie Gardens Com
munity Hall with over 200 present
The bridal couple have not
planned honeymoon trip but are
now at home at 903 State Street.
The former Miss Mefferd was
graduated from Port Clinton High
school with the class of 1948 while
Mr.. MOTIF is a 1947 graduate of
Margaretta High school. Both are
employed by the Philco Corpora
tion.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-20
Attend Charter Luncheon

As the sponsoring group, mem
bers of the local Business anc
Professional Women's club were
among the $50 guests who attend
ed the charter presentation lun'
cheon held Sunday in the Moose
temple at Fremont when the FIRE.
mont b and PW club was offici-
ally welcomed into the Ohio Fed
eration of Business and Profes-
sional Women's clubs. Other dis
trict clubs represented were Ca
lion, Fostoria, Lorain, Lima, Tiff
fin. Wauseon, Toledo and Findlay.
1t was through the efforts of
the Port Clinton club that bust
ness and professional women of
Fremont were interested in form
ing their own group and the local
B and PW club became the spon-
soring organization. Therefore
it was with pride and a feeling
of satisfaction for job we'll done
that Miss Mabel Selin, president
of the Port Clinton B and PW,
presented the candidate club for
charter in the Ohio Federation.
Many state and past state Off
GERS were present, including Mrs.
Erma ID. Bair, of Findlay, direc-
tor of District One, who presid-
ed at the luncheon; X. Lucille
Provo, president of the Ohio Fed
Grafton who presented the char
ter and installed Miss Gertrude
Bliss as president of the Fremont
club; Cecilia Healy, state mem
bership chairman who Installed
the officers and later with the as
sistance of Dorothy FleclI ner,
state publicity chairman, outlined
the aims and detectives of the
club, explained the seal and spoke
of the responsibility undertaken
when accepting membership in
the organization.
Musical numbers We're presen-
ted during and after the luncheon
by the cappella choir of Ross
high school under the direction
of Karl Kooistra and by the Ga
lion Business and Professional
Women's glee dub.
As a memento of the occasion,
each guest received a leather uti-
lity bag in which was an assort-
ment of gifts donated by Fremont
business firms.
Members of the Port Clinton
r and BW who attended were Miss
Selin, Miss Lillian Stoll, Miss
Leonardo Scherer, Miss I'helma
Montgomery, Miss Elma Miller,
Miss Florence Miller, Mrs. Anna
Hurrell, Miss Rodena kOnker,
Miss Martha Morgareidge, Miss
Doris Lyon, Miss Octa Kincade,
and Miss Ruth Emily Fetterman,
Other guests included Miss Rach-
ell Garlick, Mrs. c. Alton Cover,
Mrs. Marguerite Finefrock and
Miss Cora Link, of Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-20
Pnt-Luck ENJOYED

Mrs. G. A. Shively was hostess
to the Commodore Perry Circle of
the Gel at a pot-luck Thursday
evening. Pinochle was the di-
version of the evening and prizes
were awarded for high score.
New officers were elected at
the last meeting with the results
as follows: President, Mrs. Jack
Darling; vice-president, Mrs. Rel
gel Fetterman; secretary, Mrs.
Stan Larson; treasurer, Mrs. &.
A. Pehrson; and press reporter,
Mrs. A. w. Chapman.
A picnic has been planned for
the final meeting June ID. Time
and place will be announced later.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-20
Duplicate Bridge Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Wahlers en-
tertained the duplicate bridge club
Friday evening. Ray Lambert and
Mrs. Edward Reifschneider were
substitutes. High north-south
winners We're Mrs. Pete Wahlers
and Mrs. Ralph Snyder while east
west winners We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Meyer. Refreshments were
enjoyed late in the evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-20
Jolly Stitchers Meet

At the first meeting of the Bay
Twp. jolly Stitchers held this
month, the assistant advisor, Mrs.
Jay Kogamaster, was hostess. The
officers of this club are: Presi-
Dent, Lois LaCumsky; vice presi-
dent, Virginia Nielsen; secretary
and treasurer, Janet Lee Rose;
recreation leader, Norma Jean
Burning; and news reporter, AL
vetta Mae Rose. The second meet
ing will be held this Friday in
the home of the advisor, Mrs. Har-
ry Rose.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-20
Readers Honored

Readers Honored
East Building Mothers Club
honored winners of the summer
reading program at it's Thursday
meeting. Mimi Lausten, who hao
read 78 books during last summer
vacation, and Lanny Streeter, who
had AZ books to his credit, each
received book as a gift.
Book marks were received by
Dorothy Fischer, Elizabeth Ann
Stroh and Barbara Brokate, who
had read 40 books, Tommy Car
penter and Theda Luebcke, 81
books, Richard Molnar, 81 books
Therese Leary, 81 books, Archie
Tunnel, 27 books, Barbara Bon
% books, and John Butler, II
books.
Those receiving honorable men,
tion, Raymond Klenk, Joan Bal
lard, Kenneth Owen, Mary Leary
and Eloise Lindeman, also re-
ceived book marks. The summer
reading program is scheduled to
begin about June l under the
supervision of Miss Thelma Mont
gomery. Any child from the age
of 6 on up is eligible to partici-
pate.
New officers for the coming
wear were elected at this meet
ing. The new president is Mrs.
Theodore Nissen; vice-president,
Mrs. Alton Nissen; secretary,
Mrs. Trathford Eschelman; treas
urer, Mrs. Raymond Mackey; and
press reporter, Mrs. Alvin Long.
This was the last meeting of the
current season.