davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-12
nome RANGE
chapter q

Chapter p
lar RUNNER had not made the
e Journey alone. There were
Others Of his people out there,
watching. They had witnessed the
whole episode. of course.
Others had seen the rising
/. smokes. and already there was a
stir Of excitement through the
town. Several had recognized In
derhil. two or three had seen
him shoot. He was dragged out Of
his store almost before he had
the blankets hung back IN place,
while a barrage OF angry guess
tons beat at him. His answer was
fortnight enough.
'sSure / shot him." he agreed.
"He snuck into my place an stole
three blankets. Had 'em right on
him. l yelled at him to stop. and
he didn't. So / downed him. What's
wrong about kiln an Injun?"
4The main thing" Lundeen said
grimly. is that it will probably
mean that we'll have to kill lot
more of them--and some of us
will likely get killed at the same
time"
They let Underhill 60. The
damage was done. Lundeen turned
to Valse. ''It means trouble" he
growled. mo doubt of that. You'd
better take charge here. What
can't see is how this all got start
ed. There's something funny about
Funny is a mild word for
this" That was de Polo. and they
turned in surprise at note in
his voice as he entered the room.
''What we're up against is plain
villainy-and his name is Zach
ary."
"How do you mean?" Lundeen
demanded. whats he been up to
now?"
"Plenty. He engineered this
killing Just now
Engineered it?"
"As YOU know, Lundeen, and
think you do, too, Valse, ] under
stand Wazzazi. and speak it with
a fair degree Of fiuency. One of
my few accomplishments. After
what had happened this morning.
| was MISUNDERSTANDING in the
shadows over at the side of that
other rum shop. That was a tenn
porary pause. and / was about
to move on. when / heard voices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-12
Junior WOmnst's Club Plans
Large Schedule Of Social Epents

A busy cchedule of events were
approved for the Jr. Woman's
Club at their first meeting in
1850. Tuesday, January 10th. The
members voted on a bingo party
20 be held january 9th. Time and
place viii be announced at later
date.
Members were asked to cooper
ate with Mrs. Cora Lee Beenaerts
when she calls for their help in
the forthcoming March of Dimes
Campaign.
Plans got underway for the
1850 Cabaret, scheduled for
March. Committees were formed
and committee chairmen selected.
The correspondence secretary
read an interesting letter from
Miss Litsa CANA, a Greek student
sponsored by the Florida Jr. Wo-
men. Litsa Gania is a music stu
dent studying music in the United
States. She graduated from Miami
University last summer and is in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-12

ing pair of gold earrings in mod
ern Swirted design, and these
were won by Mrs. c. r. Reagan.
Participants in Tuesdays play
ing were, besides the hostess, the
Mesdames Otto Kirchheiner. Gil
bert McKillip, Joseph Laid,
Clyde Baker, William Chappell,
Peter Knight, Paul HerFick, C. r.
Reagan, Joseph S. Guley and
Lucille HardaWay.
The club was glad. to welcome
back Mrs. Chappell. who has Just
returned from a visit of several
months duration with relatives in
Santa Monica, California. Mrs.
Chappell stated that while she
much enjoyed her trip and STAY
there, California weather cannot
compare n mildness and nieeness
with the weather here.
Next weeks meeting will take
place at the home of Mrs. Lucille
Hardaway on Georgia street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-12

business session, refreshments
were served, hostesses for the
afternoon being Mrs. Walter Lam
duyt and Mrs. Emerson Archer.
The Women's Auxiliary cake
cut at this time in the traditional
ceremony, and the member re-
ceiving the slice containing the
ring was Mrs. Harry Baker, who
viii wear it until next year
Present at Mondays meeting
were the Mesdames Eric Curry,
Beulah Russell, Dan Navarro,
John G. Sawyer, Ellen Tynes,
Elizabeth Reese Emma Seymour,
Louise Giant, Violet Landuyt,
Fannie Curry. Clarence Ais
house, Stella Curry. Ralph Pin
der, Emma Ayala. Genevieve
Warren, Floriana Bayly, Erner-
son Archer. James MacConnell,
Glenwood Sweeting, Juanita Del
gado, Harry H. Baker, Hilda
Sands, and the Misses Eta Patter-
son, Sophie Watson and Leila
Pitcher.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-12
AeroUias %"
Passenger List

Passengers leaving for Havana,
Cuba, via Aerovias 20" S.A.:
Hildergarde Hunter, Fay E.
Tinsley, Rose D. Tinsley, Mar
CARTE Kaiser, Edward Kaiser,
John F. Breen, Ada Breen, Juan
Avila, Teresa c. Avila, James p.
Thomas, Elva Thomas, John Bur-
ton, Ettalee Burton. Earl Hoger,
Elizabeth Hofer, Daniel L e
HirSt. George B. Hirst, Mary
Helen ricketts,, Marjory S. Hirst,
Phyllis Y HirSt.
Carlos Calleja, Oliver P. Lumm,
Jacob Pozin, Russell David Allen,
r. Chalmer Coppock. Marvin
Cohen. Donald Fogel, Robert
Nicholson, Betty Kitman, Wins
ton Utley, Ruth Utley, Fred Ma
gee, Herman Tameling, Helen
Tameling. Otto Doornbos. Me
Doornbos, Richard Buteer, Will
lara ttarJell.
Marie Demeyers, Marsael De
meyers, Rogelio Gomez, Claude
Walker, Armando Battle, Jack
Simonton, Frances Simonton,
Joseph Jones, June Dechamps.
Evelyn Dechamps, Emanuel M.
Silverstem. David Hartman, John
]. Collins, John L. Moser, Minnie
fl. Moser, Ruby Moser.
Henry Harrell, Mary Harrell,
Fred Mariani, Jean Mariani,
Vicencio LaMonaca, Josephine
LaMonaca, Maria Ortiz, Marta
Betancourt. Florencio Betaneourt
Mia Nunez Enrique Arrange,
Shirley Graner, John Hoge, Keith
Feigan, Milton McCline, Daniel
Feriol, Anna Feriol, Jack Berselli,
Ada Berselli, Margaret Stuatz.
Emma Cobb, Glynn Archer
Pearl Crousey, Piedad Archer,
Clyde Bonham, Marie Bonham,
Harold Roy, Frederick Cook,
America Almeida, Mariana AL
media, Christine Burgess, Evelyn
MaAbee, Jay Row, Ida Row, Joe
WorSham, Amnabell Worsham,
Harold Miller, Hilda Miller, Helen
Miller, Henry Randall, Nernice
Randall.
Hoftensia Fernandez, Jose
Pedros, Ursula Martinez, Josefina
Fernandez, Rosa Viabero, An
thony Hartung, Mollie Mesa, GUY
Monroe, Ida Monroe, Ruth Sch
midi, Martha Hagestratap, John
ny Hagestratoy, Constantine
Kokenes, Violet Kokenes, Helen
Hagestratoy, Xenophon, Hayes
tratoy, Clinton Marti, Carol Mar
ii, Norma ESpinosa, Dennis Ha-
wood, William Hymes.
Herm Frilay, Ora Frilay, Geo
Mcdonald, Stepahan Lelash
David Bize, ira Bize, Ofelia
Perez, Palmira Carneado, Car
mine Policastro, Marid Poiicastro,
Rose Mcdonald, Mato Yehich,
Rafael Inglott, William Balm,
Ethel Balm, Helen Greenaa,
Charles Greenaa, Irving Lands
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-12

New York getting her scholar
ship. This will be Litsa's last year
in the United States as her visa
will be up
The Jr. Woman'S Clubs choice
for Queen for the March of Dimes
Dance will be announced after
the Board of Directors meeting.
Mrs. Edgar vikings was guest
speaker at the Club meeting. Mrs.
vikings spoke on 'An Improved
Library for Key West" She spoke
in favor of featuring club rooms
for children and said several per-
sons had promised to give short
talks to the children on Saturday
mornings. Mrs. vikings proposed
Spanish books for the elder peo-
pie who cannot read English. A
committee was formed to assist
Mrs. Willings in this worthy
cause.
All members were reminded of
the monthly social to be held
January rs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-12
Mrs.Hnrry Baker ReceiUed Cake
Containing Ring Al Monday Meeting
OfSt. PnuI's W0man's Auxiliary

Regular monthly meeting of st.
Paul,s -Woman's Auxiliary was
held on Monday afternoon of this
week az the Parish Hall at 800
o'clock. being called to order by
the president, Mrs. Mervin Rus
sell, who led the devotions.
Reports of the secretary and
treasurer were read and APPROX
ed, following which Mrs. William
r.. Warren was appointed vice.
president to fill the unexpired
term left vacant through the res
igDation of the former -presi-
dent.
Mrs. Warren was also appoint
ed. with Mrs. Dan Navarro, as CO.
chairman in charge of arrange
ments for the annual silver tea,
which will be held this year on
January 25, the patronal festival
of ST. PaIil's Parish, and details
will be published after final
plans have been made for the
event.
At the social hour following the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-12
Identification Project On
Bayrieic Park ReGcfipated Monday

The Bayview Park beautifica-
ton program started in Decem-
Der and suspended during the
Xmas holidays, was reactivated
on Monday, of this week, it was
announced today, by Paul G..
Albury, City Recreation Direct
or. The first leg of this program
was. furnished by the Key West
Garden Club under the direction
of Mrs. William Warren, by hav-
ing planted along the walk on
Truman Avenue side, l8 hibiscus
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-12

plants, all of which are growing
very nicely.
Mr.. Albury stated that MANY
more plants are needed, crotans
hibiscus or any kind of plant that
viii help to beautify the park.
He requests that any individuals
or organizations that have plants
that they would like to donate
please bring them to Bayview
Park or Phone 34l-R and he will
be only too glad to come by and
pick them up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-12
Instructions I'm
Band On Jan. 20

The beginners class in instruc-
ton in band instruments will be
held at the High School Annex
from 8 until II on Friday, Janu-
airy 20, it was announced today
by Earl Dillon. director of the
High School Band.
Dillon has several band instru-
ments for rental or by purchase
of the parents of children who
wish to join the band. They will
be displayed on January 10th al
| the High School Annex.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-12
Band Boosters
To Meet Jan. Ii

There will be meeting of the
High School Band Boosters at
the Key West High School at 8
p. M, january ID. Earl Dillon,
director of the High School Band
announced today. A concert by
the Junior High School Band viii
feature the meeting. Refresh
ments will be served.
All parents interested in the
High School Band are invited to
attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-12

THURsDAg. ghNrtag -
Neetinf. Firel HewINN fMs
elalI1n HEanfn ~ - a.
Woulen's hnxiIIsE4 ~ ~
at CsuhIso1Hs F1A1 H
Fauafrirk HH4eM
hour q lelles l|Nsl -.
Sons
Meeting Key wn1f A - ~.
iuicai &kcifi4 50 81
MnftrIIu Haf'FF. 0s.
tions fsrnnIftH g ~ ~
Ell
Mccfing Junlas SfnM -
Sshsai PTA nF4sH MsEI ~
7.5o y. 81 n II4t ~
Auditorium
Friday. 1akuARx -
Lurchern meetlns HAIz
Wives Clah tz14 81
offelrf cha ~ If4IH
Busincts Session rs I'4IH
~ eo-fhaumnn
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY -
Benofii nfi4ff Pnfif - #w
oi pinaNs Fanl afIfzN# Al
Case Ma1lna IiSls HIf
ti1ns neressaf1
Mcciinr McnIlf CI1EEE
eii PA. LAP a H3#
ris El4mentaTs 49,
toEium LunFiiar s. 81 N&t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-12

You win see four wholly new
series of cars--GH sgith entirely
ntsU 6odies-gorgeously restyled.
You viii see cars whose per-
torrance is so outstanding that
to drive one of them for a single
hour is to want it forever.
Yol viii see scores Of advance
ments and Improvements which
add to quality, endurance, econ.
omy and dependability.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-12

CA, today. The various women's
organizations of the city is CO.
operating in every respect.
When the erewmen return te
Pensacola with the Cabot they
will be able to look back on then
Key West visit with pleasure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-12
BY LYNN WEsTlAND

It was Zachary. talking 70 thir
Indian who has just been killed
by Underhill."
Valse and Lundeen were listen
ing with sharp attention.
Il was unobServed." de Polo
went on. land. since they were
speaking Wazzazi. | was frankie
curious enough to isten-partic-
ularly in view of what they were
saying.
ut seems" he added drvlv
that Zachary was blood brother
to this Indian who was killed last
night. Valse--the man who MUIR
dered Fortescue. That killing was
done. apparently. under the inn
preston Fortescue was you.
Il thought that was it!'' Valse
growled.
''But good grief. mani" Lundeen
exploded. You're the same as
saying that Zachary is rene
gadel"
De Polo nodded.
''Tve suspected it before he
said. Zachary explained. as nicely
as / could have done myself, that
it was all mistake, making me
wonder if / was hearing straight.
or not. He said that no one wanted
trouble. least of all us white men.
and that gifts of blankets would
be given to Far Runner to take
back to his father and mother.
to prove that everyone'S inten-
tons were of the best. Then they
went across to Underhill's and
got the blankets"
"But Zachary was there when
we talked to Underhill, and he
didn't say a word"
THAT" the gambler said quiet
ly. sis one of the things that I
think we should talk to Zachary
about now-and Underhill."
WED better handle this to-
gether. the three of US" Valse
suggested. until we see Just what
we have here.aa
THE town had been slow to
L take alarm, but now it was be-
ginning to seethe with excitement.
The imminent expectation of war
was running like fire in high
grass.
And the worst of it was. as
Valse knew, that this was no ex-
aggeration.s 1t was a matter of
sheer i'll luck. of course. that the
main body of the Sioux should
happen to be in this section of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-12
WIN Raise the Worlds STANDARD again /!

In 1850, the reasons for moving
up to Cadillac viii become so
great, that if you contemplate
the purchase of any car outside
the lowest-price feld-yoN should
see the msv CadWac5 first!
Here are some Of the things
Won may look forward to seeing
when Americas most renowned
motor car builder unveils its
offerings for the ensuing year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-12

And, finally, you vill see az this
in a Car whose invest pnoed uositl
viii actually cost les than certain
models Of numerous other makrsl
BY all means, sec ,he new ca.
illaes before you act in 1850 Thcy
will give you the new yardstilk
for motor car saalify-and tslss.
u wOnt be lonel So plsasr
stand BY for the pressntal.oa aats
for this community.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-12
BIG DANCE TO BE HELD

icontinued Prom Page OneA
Harriet King, who is a vocalist
with a northern name band, who
is visiting in Key West, and who
will be featured. They playlet
will last about As minutes.
The members of the Navy Of
ficers Wives Club will be in
charge of serving refreshments.
I'VE believed the YMCA is
making a forward step in the
good will between the City of
Key West and the crewmen
aboard the Cabot said Forrest
Turner, director of the USO-YM-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-12
''OId at 40, SO, COZ"
Man. You're CrazV

Forget your agel Tho, sands are poppy 81 70. Tfv
'peppnR M" With Dstrex. Contains tonic Tor WeaE
rundown feeling due solely g bedyis lack q iron
Ostrex Tonic Tablets for pep. younger feeling thia
very day. New get ACQUAINTED size oalv SOC.
AT all drug stores everyw herein
Key West, at Gardeners Pharmacy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-12

Australia is staging a campaign
to eurtail the mistletoe which
kills many of that continents
forest trees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-12

The palace of Balder, ancient
scandinavian light god, stood in
he Milky Way.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-12

u b estimated ffsi AFfIA
silipping ha sIeni $500 -
radlr cquiflneuf 4nr4 ~ fN4 r
the var a. IN I'D q nstII 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-12

berg, Edith Morgan, James Nc
1nteny, Teresa Gonzalez, Nell
McGregor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-12

Mail The citizes 70 Relatives
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-24

Judge Straub kept the group in
rare form with his humorous de-
livery style.
George Duff served as toast
master-his fourth occasion at
similar Booster events. He was
presented by Luther Mylander,
club president.
Don Noble, Port Clinton athlete
who recently transferred to Oak
Harbor, was introduced and others
who spoke briefly included Coach
Erwin and Supt. r. C. Waters.
DR.. B. F. Brandt, pastor emeritus
of st. Johns Lutheran church,
gave the blessing.
The dinner, turkey with plenty
of trimmings, was served by the
home economics department and
table flowers as we'll as bouton-
nieres were furnished by Visiting
hauSen Green house.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-24

back; Max Harder, halfback; Rog-
er Immel, halfback; Roger Schultz,
guard, and John Cover, end.
In an unusual gesture, Rollo ST.
dell on behalf of the players pre-
sented gift to Jack Hetrick,
freshman manager, for services
beyond the call of duty"
Coach Martin also awarded tro-
phies to Kenny Apling, sophomore,
for maintaining the best scrapbook
of plays and statistics; to Don Cut
cher, sophomore, for being the
highest scoring lineman in the
annual squad competitive field
meet; and to John ST.. Clair, junior
and George Cass, senior, as the
highest scoring ball carriers in
similar competition.
Principal speaker at the affair
was Judge Harvey G. Straub, alum
nus of the University of Michigan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-24
Rocket Gridders
Honored At Fete

Nineteen members of the 1850
edition of Oak Harbor's mighty
Rockets we're awarded gold foot
balls at the annual Boosters Asso.
citation dinner in the Salem-Oak
Harbor school auditorium Thurs
day night.
Eleven of the 10 honored are Sc
niors and will not be available
when the call is issued next year
by Head Coach Dave Martin and
Coach Erwin for another Rocket
grid machine designed to extend
the schools 22-game streak with
out q reverse.
The last defeat suffered by Oak
Harbor was administered by Port
Clinton in 1948 and the only blem-
ish on the Rockets otherwise per-
feet two-season record is a 6 to 6
tie with the Redskins this year.
Harold Lezotte, who has the dis
tinction of never having quarter
backed a losing team, and Bill
Robinson, all-conference center,
we're chosen as honorary co-cap-
tains.
Other seniors awarded gold foot
balls by Coach Martin were George
Cass, back; Harry Shatto, back;
Don Boon, guard; Merle Arndt,
tackle; Bill Borsh. tackle; Harold
Foreman, guard; George Char
elli. end; Lawrence Schiller, end;
Rollo Sidell, all-conference tackle,
and Allen Hemminger, manager.
Juniors receiving similar awards
were Mel Hoover, quarterback;
Ed Sickmiller, center; Jerry Trab-
bic, fullback; John st. Clair, full
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-24
PILGRIM HOLINESS
CHURCH
SIT East Fifth Gt.
l.. Il. Stewart. Pastor

Sunday school at $3.50 a. m;
Gordon Dixon, Supt.
Morning service at 1890 a. m.
Know Your Bible Service at
700 p. m.
Evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday - Religious Educa-
tion Class, 11:00 a. m. in the pas
tors study.
Thursday-"The Hour of Pow
er" at 1880 p. m. in the church
auditorium.
Saturday - Youth For Christ"
Rally at the Fremont, Ohio,
Armory.
Revival meeting, Nov. 30-Dec.
10, with Rev. and Mrs. Fred
Bertolet as the special workers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-24
Sam &c.,.

Who'd q thot that six months
ago there would only be 26
shopping days It'll Xmas
They forecast several hun
dred deaths over Thanksgiv-
ing-but you don't have to
keep up the record
We're thankful that Sans
were covered on fall mer-
chandise before prices went
up 1t also makes us
feel good to see a Cleveland
concern run a sale on one
of our Endicott shoes for
$6.97 (our price has always
been $685. Do we hear
a second?
An extremely backward fam
lily was in the store the
other day-they never had
breakfast food shot out of
guns An Ad in the
"NEWS" in 1941 shows cof-
fee Csc, pork chops 27c, but
ter 42c and sugar .06c.
Sans ad featured 8 or.
canvas gloves at 23c, ran
dom work Sox at 25c, over.
all pants at $1.98 and fan
mel pajamaS at $2.98. Sans
prices ARE STILL THE
SAME.
Skies are gloomy, weather
chilly, cold days ahead
but we're cheerful, you're
going to need winter wear
and we have them for you
We didn't know our
price on boys Bomber
jackets (rayon in colorS,
wool lined. and pelt collar)
was such a bargain until our
customers bought us out.
But, we received ANOTHER
SHIPMENT TODAY same
price S9.95.
" you didn't win turkey
at the Feather Party. be
thankful that there's a
bumper crop of them this
year For the next four
months We'll slide, slip and
wallow better let us fix
you up with your footwear.
What do va kno-Sam'S
Bowling team tied for first
place. Warning to "PhilS
Inn: Wen be hot next Mon
day.
We hope you all have a lot
more to be thankful for this
Thanksgiving than you
might even deserve.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-24
GYPSUM COMMUNITY
CHURCH

Rev. Arthur III. Krebs, Minister
Sunday, Nov. 26-Sunday school
at 9:45 a. M; Combined worship
service, with Mrs. ]. H. Gulau,
superintendent, in charge of wor-
ship service; Church services
at 10:45 a. m.
Young Couples Club Friday,
Nov. "a, at 500 p. m. at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Lemon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-24

-. - -
Entertains Club
Mrs. w. r. Gibson was hostess
to the Literary and Social Club on
November 18th. After a delicious
dessert luncheon, six guests, Mrs.
Media Tschumy, Mrs. Jack RAIDER,
Mrs. r. w. Minisk. Miss Elsie
Meyer, Miss Polly Shortridge and
Mrs. j. Walther, one honorary
member, Mrs. Rozella Bredbeck,
Detroit, and twenty-four men,
bers enjoyed a very interesting
program.
Feature for November by Mrs.
Bogart; Antiques, Mrs. Lois Kill
mer; an Antique Exhibit, under
the direction of Judy Schiller,
Mabel Alexander and Margaret
Lou Kilmer, was very interesting
and consisted of old china, glass,
silver, pewter, hand woven quilts
and handmade lace table cloths,
old books. magazines and papers.
also huge silver punch bowl
which formerly belonged to the
old Boody House in Toledo. The
oldest newspaper was dated 1900
and belongs to S. B. Morse.
-s-:-
A. Founders Day
Members of the Epsilon Eta
chapter of Oak Harbor took an
active part in the Founders Day
Ceremonies by Dekatos-T -Tetartos
council of Sigma Alpha sorority at
High Manor Tearoom in Fremont
recently. Yvonne Darling of the
Oak Harbor Chapter, and Jac-
queline Mulligan, treasurer, were
active in planning and presenting
the program for the evening.
The fourth degree was conferr-
ed on the following members of
Epsilon Eta chapter, Shirley
Goodeman, Dolores Hemminger,
Phillis HEM, Louise Ittel, Jacque-
line Mulligan, Marianne Scherf,
Glendora Sorg and Ann Travis.
Also attending were Marilene
Irwin of Oak Harbor. Betty Gill
lum of Port Clinton, and members
of Elmore and Fremont chapters,
and guests.
1t was announced that Sigma
Alpha Sorority, by DekatoS Tetar-
tos council, will sponsor a Valen-
tine Charity Dance in the Oak
Harbor Armory, February 10.