davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-24
FBI Probes Fatal Shooting
OF Marine by Base Guard
BY the A,sosiufsd Press

NORFOLK. Va. April 24.-The
fatal shooting Of an 18-year -old
marine was being studied today by
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton for a report to the district
attorney.
Pfc. William Earnest Hendrix
of Prichard, Ala, died almost
Instantly shortly before midnight
Saturday as a result of the shoot
ing, which Navy spokesmen said
occurred in a restricted area of
the Little Greek Navy amphibious
base.
The Navy spokesmen said they
were told by Capt. G. F. WEIGH. a
civil service policeman. that he
fired the shot which killed Pvt.
Hendrix. The District Attorney
was to decide after the FBI report
whether to hold Capt. Welch on
any charges. A Navy board of
Investigation also has been ap-
pointed.
According to the spokesmen,
Capt. Welch told them he saw Pvt.
Hendrix in the restricted area and
challenged him. He said he fred
three warning shots in the air
when Pvt. Hendrix failed to
answer his challenge. and then
shot twice at Pvt. Hendrix when
the marine still failed to come to
! halt.
Evening star., 1950-04-24

GUS organs), possible SINUS trou.
pie. and In susceptible and Older
individuals occasionally to tempo
rary circulatory failure and syn
scope (swooning).
. "Cardiovascular and other de-
generative diseases also may be
partly attributable to the chronic
strain Of mans struggle against
earth's downward pull. Rela-
lively, however. these are lesser
issues and the credits which have
accrued vastly outbalance the
DEFICIENCIES which have been in
Cured. For a great deal in life
it appears that gravity may really
be blessed"
200 Per Cent Advantage for Man
Brain capacity is ordinarily
judged. not by the weight of the
brain per se-in which case, of
course, whale would be by far
the most intellectual of animals
but by the ratio between the
weight of the brain and that of
the rest of the body. In this re-
spect, DR.. Britton said, man has
200 per cent advantage over any
other animal. This he believes
almost entirely due to mastering
the upright posture.
In its prenatal development the
human embryo recapitulates, aft
er a fashion, the history of the
development of the race on earth.
It passes through the stages
Evening star., 1950-04-24

time that this posture is kept by
the average man.
Drop Back on All Fours.
Another notable difference was
that none of these animals were
able to stand on their hind legs
sery long at a time. They hac
frequently to drop back on all
fours. probably to restore the
brain circulation. Man has little
trouble holding his head erect
when he is awake.
In his tests with animals DR.
Britton found not only the synp-
toms of extreme discomfort and
eventually death resulting from
an upright position, but note
worthy changes in the brains
waves, or electrical patterns OF
brain activity, and in the entire
circulatory system. Careful tests
with humans showed that these
changes did not take place In
humans the erect posture most OF
the time now has become natural
Still, DR.. Britton explained, the
job Of adjustment which started
at the rim of the primeval forest
millions of years ago still is far
from complete. Man has paid
for his brain.
The price he has paid, DR.
Britton said, runs the gamut
from fallen arches through vari-
cose veins and many abdominal
and other ptoses failing of vari-
Evening star., 1950-04-24

greatly telescoped-of nsh, am
iphibian, reptile and lower NAM
NAL. BY the time of birth 1t has
reached almost but not quite the
stage of present-day man-prob-
ably about the stage Of the pre-
human. monkey-like ancestors
when they first started to walk
erect.
Before birth the infant has been
relatively Unaffected by gravity,
but very shortly it begins to hold
up its head and raise itself on
hands and knees. simultaneously
with this. DR.. Britton pointed out,
starts an enormous development
Of the brain which continues for
about 20 months.
! By this time. still repeating the
history of the race. the toddler is
on the point of walking erect
the point reached by its remote
ancestors when they may be said
first to have emerged from the
general monkey-ape complex as
men. Thenceforth the brain ma
lures. but increases slowly in size.
Evening star., 1950-04-24

mann. Prime Minister David Ben.
|Gurion and Chief Of Stan Yiga'
Yadin.
The celebration. held on April
% by the Hebrew calendar al
though the Israel state was not
proclaimed until May Is. ls4S
wound up in Tel Aviy with the
fireworks and dancing.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Israel Parades Her Army
To Mark Second Birthday
BY the A,ses;oted Press

JERUSALEM. April "A bi,
military parade. night firework!
and dancing in the streets yester-
lay marked Israel's celebration oi
her second independence day an
niverSary.
The parade put sample of Is
rael's new standing army on dis
play for the first time.
The hour-long march was re-
viewed by President Chain Weiz-
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Ice PIonts Show Big Increase

In 1869 there were only four
ice-manufacturing plants in the
United States. Now there are
$500.
Evening star., 1950-04-24

United States Arms have been
buying more Of Egypt's colored
wool recently.
Evening star., 1950-04-24

Nigeria is using new United
States equipment to develop low
grade tin ore deposits.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MlNNEArOl.IS RlRTMnAYN

May Z Clifford Wilkerson.
2t2S Fourth Ave. So, Opahnc
White. 22O6 Elliot Ave. So. Ern-
est Dearing 1886 CLINTON Ave. so
May \ Hazel Tucker, 220i Fifth
Ave. So. Robert Cobb, Jr,, h3t
Girart Ave, No, Dolores BeRslcy,
S70l 9Th Ave SO May Q
johnnie HRrieman, hiB Tenth
Ave, So; William Owens, 2t6tp
Fourth Ave. So: Mrs, Lrota Per
kins. $500 Clinton Ave. So May
10 RUFUS A. Skinner. 5000 goth
Ave, So; Zephyr Turner, 2T2i
Portland. May II J. w, Lucas
1887 Tenth Ave. SO. MAY ~ -
Joseph y. Boldcn, 20S W, 3lst. st;
Percy &. Hughes, ST. 1880 Firth
Ave, So, Jay SChultRc. 222 w
Adams; Willie u. Gardner, i0i
HylAnd Ave No,
Out OI-TowR birthdays
May Z Miss Helen Waters.
Chicago, Illinois, Roberta Nash,
Washington, u. G; Roger John
son. Cleveland. Ohio May 5
James Walker, Washington; Sea
man LIST Class Albert Johnson,
Mariana, Arkansas May II -a
Bette Jayne Session, 2i1 W 3lst
St, Detroit, Michigan; Thomas
Arthur, Des Moinca, la.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28

Angeles, Calf, died April IS. Mrs.
Leonard WAS the mother OF the
late Josephine Hunt of 81, Paul.
Two daughters survive her. Mrs.
Rollins Of Indianapolis. and Mrs,
Jones Of Los Angeles. .
The CriSPOS Attuchs Home As
Socistion met Thursday, April 20
at s p. m at the Hallie =, Brown
community house Mrs. LEAR
Howard is president OF the orERni.
Eauon.
AZ $3.50 p. m Friday. April Is,
the Earnest Workers club OF PHI.
grim Baptist church viii meet at
the home OF Mrs Cornelia Smith.
6AS Carroll Ave.
The Guild Of Our Lady OF 81,
Philips Episcopal church will
meet Friday, April Is, at the home
Of Mrs, Halle SAlters. 1913 W,
Central Ave,
The just Us Club met Thursday
April 20 at the home OF Mira. Ida
Combs, 9S5 Thomas 81. This was
the Clubs Social meeting, A new
member, Mrs, Carlos Moffat was
accepted In the club,
MIR. and Mrs. ThcOore simmons,
IS6 81, Anthony Ave, WIN observe
their 18th wedding anniversary,
Tuesday, May o,
George Winston ThurstOn left
Thursday, April n. for California
where he viii be stationed In the
army Thurston was recently dis
charged from the Minnesota Ma
tinnRl Guard.
The Saturday Night BOnAhRO
club met Saturday. April ~ at
the home OF Mrs. James Grice. 500
w. Central Ave. Mrs Pansy Dodd
was n guest at the meeting, Mrs.
II &. Harris, 445 Kent ST. win be
hostess at the next club meeting,
which win be- Saturday. May 9.
MIR. and Mrs. James Oliver, 9IS
Iglchart Ave. are expecting the
stork some time In June,
Miss Geraldine J. Freeze, dauEh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Freeze.
627 Carroll Ave: will be married
soon to W. T, Wright. 229h Ron
do Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28

gram recently, sponsored by Mrs.
Everlean Cummings. 94S Bryant
Ave. No. Mrs, Delsia Miller was
mistress OF ceremonies. The open
ing number was by the Bethesda
Baptist church chorus. directed by
Mrs. Mildred Manderville Rev II.
7. Twigg, pastor OF Carter Chapel
CINE. church in st. Paul, with his
missionary chorus, under the
direction of Mr. S. Smith. rendered
several selections, Rev. Young,
assistant pastor OF Carter Chapel.
of st. Paul, gave a talk entitled,
Call to Mission" Rev. Wendell
johnson, pastor Of WaymAn A. NJ.
f church brought as his guest,
Mrs. Kathleen Curns, who render
ed a song, Rev. Cummings. pastor
Of Hosley CINE, church extended
thanks and greetings. Mrs Helen
L@eIlt' IS r ttIlOui ANt' No, kdNt
remarks and greetings, Repass
was served.
Dinner guest at the home OF
Rev and Mrs II w. Bolts, Sr..
1919 Lyndale Ave. No. were Mrs,
Pearl Lee and daughter, Lenora of
st, Joseph. Mo. Mrs. Lee and her
daughter were entertained Thurs
day, April 20
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence smith.
1921 Fifth Ave So, had as their
dinner guests Sunday. April %,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Robbins and
children. and Mrs. Theresa p.
Warren.
Immediately after IL o'clock
services Sunday, April %, the
deacons, deaconess, officers and
their wives OF Zion Baptist church
entertained Rev. X. w. Collins of
Chicago, III, and Rev. and Mrs. II.
w. Bolts. Sr. A turkey dinner was
served. Rev Collins Is in the city
conducting a revival at the Zion
Baptist church. The meeting will
close Wednesday, April 20.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28


hereaSe of freedom of speech Mrs Robson should al
lowed to speak wheatley.
Robeson's sympathes no
pulson upon 20
had o say / they opposition o
Certainly who did to hear Mrs Robson would
that her Interpretation of conditions in China would be influenced by
sympathies
pattern Of American democracy she only the side
life under the Soviet As knows this
danger; in fact they are exceptionally interesting
hope I'm wrong. have u feeling that John and
Agencies
sampeded by anonymous telephone have
been better think they had looked tn" calls with
panic suspicion.
echnques professional country
the phone calls protesting
their Psychology
and clever Psychology is the assumption that the
win brighten
banning speaker stirring
whoppng good publicity After the speaker banned another
procured
o hulabaIoo
It's enough People something they're
told they Isn't good for them
At the Of the whole thing
jealousy proud Of the freedom speech Ahdah and
become when they II being kicked around.
Don't the loyalty OF individual the
whether or not he has been called before the House
committee Some loyal nnoceny Smead have been
called before the committee,
What completely floors though Is that Of the same
who bowling 90 high heavens months
the bunch fASCists
pointing the that
been called before the committee proof Of their loyalty to this
country!
Also some OF a straight REFUSED
they
members the communist the grounds thai would IN
CRMNATE them with equally straight Solemny
chanting member the communist
party!
portable going
all Baseball hundreds
ing portabes parks they
other park, etc.
opening day
Boston Brave while they
radios the Red
Fenway Park In Boston.
scOrebOaTd announced that the Yankees
in
u combined through
Park Alien
eighth Fen
had their radios tuned to the Yankee
had their poabes
the field This little confusing
other combination
going quite eattugglng bottle of hot dog
nd a portable radio
While baseball the that Jackie Robin
and becoming hard to along with
I'll check this and have for next week.
Henry Thompson third GIAntA, had
publicity Dolby CamPaneIA Neconb Robinson
Others but he's doing Iob good job Keep
on
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28

us st. Anthony Ave May =
Mrs. John Stone, Ii2 Rondo Ave-. {.
RUFUS Boyd: James Thomas Ross,
AS 50. Anthony Ave, James OIL
yer. Jr.. elS Iglchart Ave; MIR
Carl Griffin, CO.. w Central Ave
May . kRthlenc PuEh. pa Car.
roll Ave; Charles ScroHginS, 503
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28
ST PAUL RIRTuDAYS

May ? Mrs Harold &, Brown,
Jr.. ST. 81 Anthony Ave. May ;
Miss JoaCelyn Jones, ola Fuller
Ave, Gladys Kirk, OIL Iglchart
Ave: Eugene Moore, Jr., ST. st
Anthony Ave, Mrs Eugene
Wright, 628 ~ Anthony Ave. {;
Constance ScrogginA, bO3 81 An
thony Ave. May I Mrs Sally
Wcddington, IA 81 Anthony
Ave. Marilcc Thomas A23 Rondo
Ave. May 3 Jane Elizabeth Ice.
p92 IglchArt Ave, Mir James
Hayes, il8 Eaton Ave. Alberta
Kemp, 500 81, Anthony Ave. Mr..
Fleetwood Smith, 3i2 Carroll
Ave; William Brilcy, Jr,, 7t3 Ron
do Ave.
May Q, Mrs Mabel Farmer 400
Rondo Ave; Mrs Mary EddinKs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28

Cpl Donald Gates, 3947 Second
Ave. So, left Tuesday. April IS,
for his new station at Chanaute
Field, Ill Cpl Gates arrived home
March 20, after IS months in
okinawa, Japan. He is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis d. Gates.
3s47 Second Ave. So.
The Jolly IS Club of St. Peters
AME church held a rehearsal for
their annual musical at the church
Monday night, April "a. The musi-
cal Is to be given in May.
Mr.. and Mrs. James BObO, 9s
Highland Ave. No, gave a birth
day party for Mr. Percy White.
Of the same address, Friday. April
IL. Those present were Misses
Catherine Perkins, and Leaudrey
Hunt. Mr. Bill Doyle. Mrs. Mary
Ryan, and Mr.. and Mrs, James
Jasoway. Mr.. White received
many useful gifts.
The Mary Mason Council of the
Elks held their annual silver tea
in the social room OF the Sumner
Field Housing project, Sunday,
April %,
J. w. Baldwin, who recently
underwent an operation at Eitel
Hospital, has returned home and
Is favorably improved
HOsley Memorial Church gave a
missionary musical talent pro-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28

c z. Ball, 34s ~ Dale 81, Will
observe their eighth wedding an
niverHAry.
On Tuesday, at 8 p. m. April 70.
the Usher Board OF Pilgrim Bap-
list church met at the home Of
Miss Ina Sanders. 100 n. Chats
worth.
Word has reached here that
Mrs. Josephine Leonard Of Los
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28

Tuesday. April rs. She 10 attend
ing a. q delegate from the church
Mrs. Neal will stop off In Chicago
on her return To 81. Paul TO visit
with Mrs, Gladys Louis Harris.
Presiding Elder James c. Dixon
and Rev. Martin l.. Simmons Of
Minneapolis are also attending the
conference.
Tuesday. May 0. Mr.. and Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28

TO string Of Pearls" FlipStcr In
the balladceTing nf Bob Shaver on
Our Love STORY tVictorl $500.
Arthur Big Boy" Crudup uses q
powerful beat for his blues oTtgi-
nails Of Dust My broom and You
Know That . Love You tViCtorD
. Tony Martin has four new
sides which are a. usual excellent,
The Thrill L. 0ORc, from the
George White Scandals, spring
Made A Pool az Me. Valencia, .
Don't Carr u The sun Don't
Shine. Henri Rene and crew set
the pace fundamentally VlctoD
, Then there's Big John Greer
and the Rhythm Rockers with a
Groovcy Pair Of Blues, IN Never
do That Again. 4 Pool HRAn't
DOT n Chance. tVictOrD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
81. Paul

Rev. N Moore pastor St James AME church, left Mon
day April for indianapolis Ind where he will attend the
Spring Convocaon Of the AME church Making the trip with
him and Mrs William Grossey Of the 81 James
AME church of Minneapolis Also attending the Spring COnvo
cation will be Mrs Eva Neal 53 St Anthony Ave- who left
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28


1t doesn't seem possible that the eight board
members are not familiar with the Attorney Gen
erals list OF front" and "subversive organizations
They also must know something of the background
OF the Civil Rights Congress.
H. belng aware Of these thIngS, they have
not seen Mt to deny the Civil Rights Congress
group access 90 Phyllis MheatIey House, Il
doesn't add up that they should close the door
90 Mira RobeaOn
H. through the American heritage Of freedom
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28
r ATTN q THE
RE c Q r D s
BY J. Henry Randall
Up PurudO Of Mrs

II you are In the business Of
picking up on the best stuff In
jazz you viii have long since
amassed quite collection OF
tunes M given that distinctive in
deportation by the greats In this
phase Of musical entertainment,
Specifically, you have been keep
ing an eye out for the gems Of
jazz offered on the LIP album
sized discs
This IL quite a difficult feat in
itself since there are now q host
OF disceries putting out these 10
and IL inch long playing disc col
leCtions and not all Of them have
a. yet issued complete catalogues
Of their releases.
However, this column has en-
deavored 10 publiciGe the Lips
when they hit our turntables. The
latest three that have been given
a spin and that have excited are
by the King Of Swing" Of the
sos, Benny Goodman; and two Of
the stars who have paraded under
or with the u. q. Banner.
Benny acknowledged as the one
musician who has done most 10
put jazz and companion idiOm
swing. on the map, both In this
country and abroad, has for his
fourth LIP stint, q collection Of
eight tunes by his own band
within n band" The title Of the
platter IN Session for Six"
The pieces set up on this disc
are NRgaSISI. The Varsity Drag.
the much played and interpreted
How High The Moon. The World
IL Waiting For The sunrise. The
Maids Of CadIE. 10 va Sophia,
There's y Small Hotel remember
ed for the Claude Thornhill inter.
probation: and Blue Lou. Capitol
These are but q few Of the items
which the Goodman seEtst. In iN
heydey, used 10 bolster itS position
a. leader and pioneer In the move
ment 10 make the public JAM con
scious. Incidentally. the same label
has this album. without Hotel"
and Lou" In the - rpm series
IN The Pop Pot
Tex Bencke and his return 20
Music In the Miller Mood" shows
I'D quite we'll on the instrumental
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Clarence Robinson clerk the MINNEAPOLIS Post office
~ fremont Ave No. took four year leave absence from
his Job recently join the navy lie the of Mrs Gertrude
Bell 1913 Olson Blvd
Mrs Leila Smith 2O4 E. 29th St returned bone rec.p,Ix
from the hospital and is doing fine now
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28

81 Anthony Ave Ronald O'Neal.
7S6 Carroll Ave; Donald O'Neal,
TSB Carroll Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28
WAY SEE IT.
~. BY NEIL D0DSW RUSSELL.
NEW YORK CITY

The members Phyllis Whealey board against
appearance
themselves ockeyed unfortunate
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28

Painted Farm Buildings
Farm buildings protected by
paint last longer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28

Oh
|ircle
|ndar
long
OPP
IN to
| ated
leVo-
sac
! eX-
y. NJ.
been
ends
hank
thew
as a
mil
dim
|gou.' -
y the
ards
he to
we
e his
that
little
mend
ntIf
itual
|b:2S-
con-
He
|plen-
field.
grow
/ like
b be-
/ in
II as
we
life.
ather
our
! the
must
} are
e are
must
ledge
Jesus
win
! you
the
mass.
lewis
Tues
u at
Oun-
renee
hSion
Ho Of
Bow
cleo
Z the
|bn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28
IN The POP Pot

IN The Pop Pot
Tex Beneke and his return 10
Music in the Miller Mood" shows
up quite well on the Instrumental
Java junction. though bearing Q
slight resemblance toward the end
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28

Ho OF
Bow
cleo
Z the
|on.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15

into the property recently vacs
ted by R. j. Kindley and family
on South Oak Avenue.
w. r. Brown was a business
visitor in Sandusky on Monday.
Mrs. Glenn Scott and Miss Ele-
amor Durr were Port Clinton visi-
tors on Tuesday.
Mrs. Alice Lynch and Mr.. Edw.
Lieber attended the Realtors
banquet in Fremont. Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. o. L. Monnett has accept
ed position in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brauer
spent Tuesday evening with their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Brauer. in Fremont
and assisted their grandson, Scot
ty, celebrate his second birthday
anniversary.
The Woman's Relief Corps met
in regular session on Wednesday
afternoon in the Ladies' Aid Hail.
Mrs. Elizabeth Phillabaum and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard Phillabaum
were Toledo visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Tucker
and family were guests of his
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. j. Hufford, in Fremont,
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brauer
had as their guests Sunday MI.
and Mrs. Robert Brauer and Scot
ty, of Fremont; Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Brauer, of Marblehead;
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lowien, Of
Port Clinton, and Mrs. John Feye-
delem and four daughters, of this
place.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15
Nelson's Escape
In Train Mishap

MIR. and Mrs. Fred Nelson,
daughter, Joan, and Miss Carol
Warner, escaped injury FRIDAY
evening when their car was
struck by a switching freight
train at the Nickle Plate Railroad
crossing near the Great Lakes
Sugar Refinery in Fremont.
The foursome was enroute 10
Tiffin to witness the Redskin.
Columbian basketball game. Mr..
Nelson stated he was driving
slowly and did not see the train
until too late. He swerved his
car but the rear of boxcar
struck the vhicle, causing 1912
in damages. There are no lights
at the crossing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15

from Sandusky, where they had
been patients in Good Samaritan
Hospital.
Mrs Charles Wise, of Bellevue,
called on Lakeside friends last
FridaY.
Edward Iieber, of Detroit, is
visiting at Lakeside for few
days.
Nj. and Mrs. Robert Kuhlman
and Mrs. Kuhlman's mother, of
Vermillion, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Carrie Durr and Eleanor.
Tony Fiorani is surgical pa.
tient in Magruder Hospital, Port
Clinton. Tony was severely in.
jured recently when a sack of
cement fell on him.
Miss Gertrude Bender has gone
to Norwalk, where she will spend
the winter with her sister, Mrs.
Edna Hiltz.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pettibone
were Port Clinton visitors, Sat
urday.
q number from here attended
the services for Joseph Boylan
in st. Joseph's Catholic Church,
Marblehead, Tuesday morning.
Interment was made in Cleve-
land. He was employed by the
Lakeside & Marblehead Railroad
here for many years.
The Pythian Sisters will meet
on Thursday evening when pot
luck dinner will be served and
gifts exchanged.
MIS-. Alice Lynch and Mrs. e.
f. Braithwaite spent Monday in
Sandusky. .
Mrs. Hebler and son Richard
and family, of Toledo, were Sun.
day visitors at Lakeside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay C. Owen were
Saturday afternoon visitors in
Sandusky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goodman
have moved into the property
recently vacated by Lewis Often
burg on Erie Beach Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dodge Wis.
tied with their son, Harvey, and
family in Sandusky, Saturday.
The Christmas Bazaar and tur-
key dinner given by the Keystone
Class of the Methodist Sunday
School in Ladies Aid Hall on Sat
urday evening was largely at
tended.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carroll, of
Shelby, spent Sunday with his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. J. Carroll.
Russell Patrick was a business
visitor in Toledo Monday.
Anthony Persky and family
have moved from Catawba Island