davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-09
Here, There, and
Everywhere

Mrs. Pearl Davis of West Mans
field is the house guest of her sister,
Mrs. Bessie Gierhart of Gilboa.
Military funeral services for Sgt.
Clifford Jones, son of Mrs. Grace
Jones of Col. Grove will be held in
st. Louis next Wednesday and re-
burial will be in the National Gene
terry at that place Mrs. Jones ae-
companied by her two sons Virgil
and Marlin Jones of Lima will at
tend the services. Sgt. Jones was n
graduate of Col. Grove high school
in the class of 1885. He was killed
in action on Bougainville in the
Pacific theatre of war September 16,
1943.
Mrs. Olive Crozier is i'll with
neuritis at her home in Rawson.
Charles Jones, student in Miami
university, is spending several days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c..
Jones of Leipsic. He will begin a
two-years' course in April at the
General Motors Institute of Tech
nology at Flint, Mich, in the dealer
cooperative training school.
Mrs. Stephen Fretz of Gilboa, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-09

house his newspaper plant.
Rev. G. W. Whyman, pastor of
Gilboa NJ. L. church attended the
Ohio Pastors convention at Columbus
last week.
Mrs. Lille Anderson is convalesc-
ing at her home near Beavelsiara
following major surgery at Lim;.
Memorial hospital.
A new industry will occupy the
former Westinghouse plant in Leipsic
if survey under way this week
shows a sufficient supply of labor
available 1T was announced recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smith of Col.
Grove entertained at a dinner recent
ly honoring her brother, Virgil
Bartz of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Diller of
Col. Grove have returned from a
months vacation in Florida.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-09

Saunders and Mrs. Laura Saunders
of Col. Grove attended funeral serv-
Ices held Wednesday for their broth
er, John Trout at the Lutheran
church in Paulding.
Mrs. ]. D. Thomas was pleasantly
surprised at her home in Col. Grove,
last Wednesday evening when a
group of friends called to help
celebrate her birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Eta Mcclure of Col. Grove
sustained fracture in her left hand
when it was struck by glass section
which fell from. storm door.
Richard Lenhart, son of Rev. and
Mrs. Seth Lenhart of Rawson has
been elected treasurer of the third
chapter of Sigma Alpha Eta, national
honorary speech and hearing correc-
ton society at Bowling Green State
university.
Picture of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Phillips of Gilboa Grange, county
delegates to the Ohio State conven-
ton appears on the cover of the
state grange publication for January.
Roy George was pleasantly sur
prised when honored with birthday
dinner at his home near Mt. Cory
recently.
Raymond Bidlack, publisher of the
Putnam County Vidette, Col Grove
weekly is erecting a new building to
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-09
LEGAL NOTICE
In the Court of Common Pleas,


Mildred Wilcox VS.. Walter r. Eaton, ct al.
Case No. 3a3T6
The defendant Walter II. Eaton, whose
residence is unknown TO the plaintiff and
cannot by reasonable diligence be ascertained,
and the heirs-at-law. devisees, legatees
trustees. assignees. receivers. henefciaries,
surviving spouse. children. descendants.
creditors, successors in interests, executors,
administrators. and legal representatives of
Walter X. Eaton. deceased:
Win take notice that on the 18th day OF
January. 1850. Mildred Wilcox of Lima, Ohio,
filed her petition in the Common Pleas Court,
Allen County. Ohio, against the above
named party. ct al, praying for a decree
quieting title, or in the alternative for an
order marshaiing liens against said de-
fendant ct al, TO the following described real
estate, to-wit:
Iniot Number Eleven Thousand Seventy-Sx
til076) In Emerald Park Addition to the
City of Lima, Allen County, Ohio.
Said defendants are required to answer
said petition on or before the 2Ist day Of
March. 1850. or judgment and decree may
be taken against them in accordance with
the prayer of the petition.
MILDRED WILCOX, Plaintiff
By: John ]. Quinn,
Her Attorney A5
News Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-09
PAGE SEVEN

parents are brother, Keith, and q
sister, Rachel.
Graveside services were held Mon
day at the st. Paul Lutheran
cemetery near Arlington. Rev. Z. G.
Akerman officiated.
The body was in the Diller funeral
home until time for the services.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-09
Funeral Rites Held
For BOUer Infant

Margaret Jane Bower, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Bower, of North Jackson street, died
at 4:45 p IN. last Saturday shortly
after her birth in Bluffton Com
munity hospital.
Surviving in addition to the
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-28
Eighteen Die As Rams Hospital Ship

Continued from Page One, during the night. |.
 As the fog lifted this morning the 522-foot hospital ship could be seen lying flat on its side, the life boat davits exposed and the giant red crosses shining on the white hull.
 Capt. T. R. Wirth, chief of staff of the 18th naval district, said the Benevolence keeled over within Is minutes after the collision.
 The Benevolence, until recent ly laid up with the reserve fleet at Mare Island navy yard, had been pulled out for duty in the Korean War zone. She was on her last shakedown cruise preparatory to entering on duty.
 She was just off the Gate, heading in for her Mare Island dock, when the Mary Luckenbach loomed up precipitously out of the thick fog.
 Survivors said the Benevolence swung sharply to port 0efD and the freighter rammed into her starbord side, ripping open her plates and causing her to sink rapidly. The hospital ship cap- sized and.went down in 75 feet of water, managing to send out one call for assistance just before sink ing.
 The coast guard sent out 15 cut ters, the army dispatched half a dozen tugs and fishing craft con- verged from all over the area, pulling survivors from the debris filtered sea so quickly that the edath list was seld far below what might have been expected in those
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-28
Announcement of School Physical Examinations

"A pre-entrance physical exam ination will be required on all children enrolling ali Nome School for the first time. These examina- lion will be given bY pr. Lanssam at the school building on August 90 and sl. The boYs will be exam ined on Wednesday. August 90. and must be at the school at s:30 am. The girls are to report at s:30 am. on ThursdaY.. August 3l. If possible inc parent should be pres ent for the examination. If the parent cannot be present inc child must have a written statement with him giving consent for any booster immunixation necessary. Information regarding previous immunixation and a birth cerfifi- cate will also be necessary for all children entering the first grade.
 NOME SCHOOL BOARD
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-28
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving Saturday on the Doug las, Kotzebue. Nome, Fairbanks, were MT. and Mrs, J. H. Keller, Grace Herbert. Departing for Kot- zebue were Lance Jacobson, C. L.. Taylor, J. N. Crowson. Departing for Fairbanks were Betty McNal- ley and Sumaya Zahawi.
 Arriving on the Douglas Satur- day were Is Kotzebue( Nome, Fairbanks passengers.
 Sunday Perry Bahnke was passenger from Utica to Nome.
 Sunday B. C. Strickland was a passenger from Nome to Candle, and MT. and Mrs. Kroninger were passengers from Candle to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-28
Three New Dealers We're Communists

WASHINGTON, (P-Attorney Lee Pressman testified today that John Abt, Nathan Witt and Chas. Kramer weer fellow communists with him when all we're New Deal employees in the early 30's.
 The 44-year-old attorney, for mer lawyer in the federal agen- cies and later general consel for the C1O, denied that Alger Hill was a member of the communist cell while Pressrnan was in it.
 Pressman gave the names to the House Un-American activit S committee although he said it was offensive for him to have to do so. He testified he gave up his own communist connection after one year.
 Like Freshman, Apt was law yer in the Agricultural Adjust ment Administration who later held other government jobs and then became active in Henry Wal lace's Third Party campaign in ls48.
 Witt also worked for the AAA and later became an official of the National Labor Relations Board.
 The names of Abt Witt and Kramer went into the record after Rep. Nixon R.-Calif) said he though Pressman should be re- quired to identify them.
 Pressman was called for a re- peat appearance before the Un- American Activities Committee with the hope of filling in 'miss- ing links" in the Hiss Chambers case.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-28
ADVANCE NOTICE

Are you doing your fall house cleaning or packing to leave and wondering what to do with out grown clothing or extra house hold supplies? Then remember the ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE al the Lavinia Wallace Young Mission Club House. Date of Sale will be announced later. Articles may be left al the Club House al any time with Miss Mccoy.
 Mrs. "A. H. Nerland. Sponsor
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-28
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers arriving from An chorage Saturday were R. Leise, MT. Hawkenson, MT. Gallagher, MT. Hyatt, MT. Mutch, MT. Swan son, MT. Ritter, Robert Mayokok, Mir. Winslow.
 Passengers for Anchorage on the return trip were Ed. Perry, James Davis, C. McVicker, Charles Jones, Dinty Moore.
 Passengers arriving from An chorage today were M. Massey, MT. and Mrs. E. Hawkinson( F. Peterson.
 Passengers on the return flight to Anchorage today were H. K. l.. Johnson, MT. Winslow.
 Walter Dowd was a passenger to Kotzebue today.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-28
Forecast And Weather Report
 NOne and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. o6 Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday, August 28, 1850

Monday, August 28, 1850
 Forecast Nome: Continued clou- Sdy with occasional light rain to- night and Tuesday. Moderate southerly winds becoming wester- ly tomorrow. Lowest temperature tonight 40, highest temperature Tuesday SO.
 Nome data last "A hours as of TOO am. today:
 Precipitation O.12 inch. CIotal this month 5.2O inches).
 Temperatures: highest 52, low est 46.
 Maximum wind 16 miles an hour from the S.S.E.
 Sunrise at 4:3l a.m., sunset at 7:33 pm. -.
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest so, lowest AZ.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: highest 65 in 1923, lowest 28 in 1913.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-28

Charles West. of the Alaska Travel Bureau arrived from Fair banks yesterday and flew to Solo, mon to surprise his mother-in-law Mrs. Richard Lee, ST., on her birthday. He returned to Fair banks last evening with Wien Air lines.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-28
ATTENTION SHR1NERS

Nome ceremonial activities We'd nesdaY. August 90. at 500 p.rn.. Masonic Hall.
 Dinner for Nobles. Candidates and their Ladies ali Bering Sea Club. s:3e pm. All Mobiles re- quesfed 10 attend.
 STAN MORGAN.
 Pres. Nome Shrine Club
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-28

FOR SALE-Studio Couch, book
 cases, carpet sweeper, coffee table. Phone Army 243. 1O2-3tc
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-28
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Tricycle like new.
 Call Black 123 after six. 1-p
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-28
AT THE HOTELS
HOTEL

F. J. Isbell, John Hutson, Llwel- lyn Goodrich, Adam Anderson. Anchorage. w. Parks, Council. B. C. Strickland, MT. and Mrs. Joe Kroninger, Candle. Bob Winslow, Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-28
Hospital News

Admitted to the hospital today were Arthur Johnson, Jr., and George Johnson from out of town.
 Discharged from the hospital were Adeline Ullrich and Dorothy Komakhuk.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-28

treacherouS waters where the sea swirls out through the Golden Gate.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-28
PAN AMERICAN A1AwAYs

SAAN <AVN0ANAS<1AN nAxS n -
 Arriving Sunday with Pan American from Seattle were MT. and Mrs. Richard Collard, Ken meth and Gordon Collard, J. w. Crandell, Ben Mozee, Arnold Law son. From Fairbanks Elgin Greg ory, H. K. L. Johnson, Herb Hill scher.
 Departing for Fairbanks were Paul Pack, Carolyn Branning, R. w. Silver, M. C. Opsata, H. Hill scher, A. E. Turner, James Walsh.
 For Seattle: Mrs. Ralph Ulrich- son and daughter, Pearl Gribble, C. Hardy, Frank Rice, Mary Louise Lyle, aroline Hyndman.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-28
US. Commissioners Court

V. Barron was sentenced to six months in the Federal jail on misdemeanor.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

Miss Alice Catherine Koerber,
daughter of Mrs. Catherine Brown
Koerher of Washington and Mr..
Frederick w. Koerber, jr., of
Greensboro, N. c., was married
yesterday morning to Mr.. Fred
Meissner, son of Mrs. Gerta Meiss-
ner of College Park and the late
Mr.. Fred Meissner. The ceremony
took place in st. Jerome's Catho-
lie Church, the Rev. Edward H.
Roach officiating.
Escorted by her uncle, Mr..
Charles j. Brown, the bride had as
her matron of honor her sister,
Mrs. G. Stanley Ewell. The other
attendants Mrs. Albert A. Stern,
another sister, and Miss Nancy
Beavers, cousin of the bride.
Mr.. Herman Fey served as best
man for his nephew and the
ushers were Mr.. Bernard Litch-
field and Mr.. James Johnston.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
7 Tukon0u Purk-SiIver Sprinq

Margaret C. Loeffler, Miss Mary
Jerrel, and Miss Katharine Fish
back who will be bridesmaids at
the wedding, DR.. and Mrs. Roger
o. Donnelly, jr., aunt and uncle
of Miss Rolls, Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
H. Colston, Miss Florence Hall.
another aunt of the bride to be,
Col. and Mrs. James A. Bonning-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Day,
DR.. and Mrs. David M. Dantzic,
Mr., and Mrs. Ercle Herbert and
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Gill.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Colston en-
tertained at a S to 8 party
yesterday when they invited
guests to meet Miss Rosemary
Rolls, whose marriage to their
son, Mr.. John William Colston,
will take place in September.
Miss Rolls is the daughter of
Mrs. John E. Walker and the late
DR.. James E. Rolls. She has been
in East Lansing, Mich. most of
the time for the past four years
while attending Michigan State
University and yesterdays party
was given to introduce her to the
friends of the prospective bride
groom's father and mother. Mr..
and Mrs. Walker assisted the
hosts.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kyle Good
man drove to Mississippi to visit
Mrs. Goodman's father and con-
tinued their trip to Mrs. Good
mans old home in New Orleans
where they visited her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B.
Martz. They were entertained at
dinner at Antoine's where they
dined on Oysters Rockefeller and
Cherries Jubilee and visited the
gardens at Holly Bluff f-on-the-
Jordan, one of the show places of
the Deep South, coming home
with more flowers for Mrs. Good
mans lovely garden in Silver
Evening star., 1950-07-30

The marriage of Miss Joyce
Pugh to Mr.. William Appleton
Pates took place yesterday in the
Chapel of the Little Church
Around the Corner in New York.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Wesley Pugh of
Franklinville, N. c., and the bride
groom the son of Mrs. Glegge
Thomas of Chevy Chase.
The Rev. James L. Jones Of
ficiated at the ceremony. Miss
Frances Pugh was her sisters
only attendant and Mr.. William
Young served as best man for
his nephew.
After a motor trip through New
York State, the couple will make
their home in nearby Maryland.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

Richard Fleming, Mrs. Einar 3.
Christensen, Mrs. r. C.. Zschieg-
ner, Mrs. Chester F. Naumowicz,
Mrs. Morris F. Taylor, Mrs. Harry
Ferguson, Miss Carole Christen-
sen and little Miss Sandy Fergu-
son, the granddaughter of the
guest Of honor.
Mrs. H. w. Stringfellow is leav-
ing today to return to her home
in Havre, Mont, after a visit with
her son-in-law and daughter
Capt. and Mrs. Roy w. Bruner.
DR.. and Mrs. John Tiedman and
their children will be back home
Evening star., 1950-07-30

Spring. Their two sons, Charles
and Larry, are remaining in Mis-
sissippi for a longer visit with
their grandfather.
Mrs. Calvin w. Schaeffer en-
tertained at luncheon Wednesday
in honor of Mrs. Mabel Dobeck
in celebration of her birthday
anniversary. The party was given
at Woodland Beach where 1t.
Comdr. and Mrs. Schaeffer are
spending part of the summer. and
the guests who drove down for
the luncheon were Mrs. Helen
Mason, Mrs. Lestia Winn, Mrs.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
LILLIAN ARTHUR.

Let's be sensible. There Is no
shortage Of food in the United
States. The President has stated
there is no immediate prospect Of
rationing. So let's be sensible.
Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

tomorrow after q visit in VII.
mington, N. c.
Their stay here will be brief as
they will be of again In a few
days on a trip to upstate New
York.
rYYYTANY AnrrYYVr
Evening star., 1950-07-30

Among the guests were Mrs.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Shakespeare Town

CT1LL rich in associations with the great dramatist
~ who born there, Stratford -on-Avon is a mecca
for many tourists. The structure the right foun
tain given to the town by George W. Chlds of Phil
adelphia in 1887. The White Swan Hotel is at the left
Evening star., 1950-07-18
| Man Held in Death
OF Wife by Cyanide
By the A.,oeioied PEe,s

CLEVELAND, July 18.-Police
held a machine corporation presi-
dent without charge - today as
they delved deeper into the funni-
eating powder death of his es-
tranged wife.
Mrs. Hazel M. Gogan, At, was
found moaning on a couch in her
living room yesterday when police
investigated a report that some
one was trying to break into the
home.
She died in a hospital a few
hours later. Coroner Samuel r.
Gerber said he believed she sue
cumbed to an acute lung conges-
ton and poisoning from breathing
cyanide powder used in fumigat-
ing.
Her husband, Joseph Gogan, 63,
told police that he Scuffied with
her when he went to the house to
remove two valuable paintings
Some Of the powder spilled on
both in the fight. he said. They
had been separated for more thar,
two years. police said.
MIR. Gogan reported he was tax
ing the powder along with some
tools to his farm at nearby Char
don.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Philadelphia Firm Sues
Mutual Life for $3.50, 900

A suit for $780, 900 was filed in
District Court yesterday by the
National Accident & Health In
surance Co. of Philadelphia, which
charged the president of an in
surance company here had "di-
verted" Nationals business to his
own firm.
The damages were asked from
the Mutual Life Insurance Co. Of
Washington. 725 Ninth street
NV, and its president, Harry
G. Walters.
The suit contended that Mr..
Walters, while serving as general
agent for National, had used the
facilities and contacts" of Ma
tional to solicit" business for
Mutual, of which he had been
president t'for many years"
The Philadelphia company COM
planned that Mr.. Walters began
writing competitive" insurance
for Mutual the same month that
a decline" was noted in his vol.
ume of business for National.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
TRY KELLOGG'S
WONDERFUL
3-IN.l FOOD!

Did you know how many ways Kel-
loss's All-Bran can contribute to
good health and good eating?
i. It's a natural EaTGfiUe food that
helps protect you from constipa-
ton due to lack of bulk in the
diet.
z. It's a toasty, tasty breakfast CO.
real -. rich in iron, high in pro-
tein value.
3. 1t makes deliciously light and
tender AH-BrGS Mullins. The
simple recipe is printed on the
box.
Try this 3-in-1 food at our expense.
Simply write to Kellosg's, Box
l420F, New York IL, N. Y, and re-
|ceive by return mail FULL-SIZE
GIFT PACKAGE of toasty Kel-
logg's All-Bran-FREE!
Evening star., 1950-07-18
HOW TO Be A HERO
EVEN TO YOUR Wife!

Rescue her from household chores with
q wear-free, care-frse, fun-flled week
end at The Roosevelt in New York.
Famous Hilton hospitality smack in
the middle of all the midtown bright
tights. Direct private passageway from
Grand Central Terminal. Time for
business, too, If you comefor Thursday,
Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Write or
wire Hotel Roosevelt, Madison Ave. at
l5th ST., New FORK II. A Hilton Hotel.
Dean Carpenter. General Manager.
Evening star., 1950-07-18

Here's your opportunity to lightweight, COO, ,
wrnke-resstont ollwoo tropicoIs tailored to summer
suit perfection by Americas finest noes All are reduced
from regular stock in SNORT patterns and solid color single
and double breasted models An exceptionally fine selection
OF sizes at this exceptionally low price!
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Polio Outbreak Fought
In Upstate New York
Rx ihs Assaeintsd Pres.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Special-
lists battled today to curb a severe
polio epidemic in an Upstate New
York area, while from across the
Nation figures indicated this may
be the second worst year of the
disease in United States history.
The National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis last night
ordered specialists to the Utica
vicinity. where 129 persons have
been infected this summer. Eleven
have died, five in the last So hours.
Meanwhile, Basil O'Connor
foundation president, said 1928
new polio cases had been reported
across the country this year up
to September 9.
For the last II years, he said,
there have been as many cases
after the first week of September
as before. If this trend bears out
the number of stricken this year
will surpass the 1948 total of
27,902. second highest on record.
The worst year was 1949, when
there were 42,l73 cases.
Three Harvard specialists, one
of them accompanied by a polio
epidemic aid team and two baby
doctors, were sent to the Utica
area, the foundation said.
There were 70 active cases hos
pitalized there as of last night.
Most of those stricken have been
adults.
Evening star., 1950-09-15

promotion. The employees are en-
titled to a maximum of three such
longevity increases for every three
years in the top rung Of the grade.
X X
PAY RAISE-Regarding a gen.
eral pay raise for Federal en-
ployes, the convention decided to
refer the matter to its Executive
Council for appropriate action.
The convention adopted a reso-
luton urging recognition of the
need for adjustment of all Fed
eral salary rates to meet current
living cost.
The resolution gives the council
authority to decide on the amount
to be sought. depending on what
the cost Of living situation is next
January.
MILITARY AGENCIES - The
NFFE delegates voiced vigorous
opposition to what they charged
was the widespread" practice by
military agencies of using mill.
tary personnel in civilian Jobs.
The convention declared that
such practices are contrary tc
both law and regulation.
The resolution adopted called
for compilation of a list of al
purely civilian positions in the
military agencies and strict vigi-
lance to insure that they shall bt
filled only by civilian personnel.
In strong language, the conven.
ton declared that use of mill
tary personnel in civilian jobs /.
"administratively inefficient, cost.
ly and contrary to democratic
practice.
ECONOMY - The convention
also went on record as opposing
any "meat-ax" approach in cut.
ting Federal employment.
I'VE. as taxpayers. favor any
necessary reductions in force
elimination or combination OF
Federal agencies in the interest
of efficiency and economy" the
NFFE declared. "On the other
hand" the resolution continued,
I'VE oppose as being unwise and
against the best interests of the
Federal Government any across
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Straw Hats Go Out
OF Style Under Rule
OF Hoberdoshers

Mems straw hats are out of
style today.
Many Of the straw hats had been
reduced to pulpy wrecks and rele-
gated to trash cans by the recent
rains, but some conservative, UNI
brella- carrying gentlemen who
protected theirs continued to wear
them today.
Haberdashers smiled tolerantly
at the thin ranks attempting tc
uphold mans traditional defiance
of fashion. All the hat wearing
men will cover their pates with
felt in few days, they said. The
womenfolks will see that the
renegades succumb.
The straw hat season began
May Is and the hatters insist that
the felt hat season must begir
September Is. It's good for busi.
ness that way and what other ex-
planation is needed, the halter,
say.
Summer won't end until Sep.
tember %. And daylight time
will continue until 2 am. Sunday
September "a.