davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13
Add New Directors
At American Bank

S. J. Matthews and F. M. Zeis
were elected as directors Of the
American Bank Monday at the
annual meeting. Other directors
are A. C. Lausten, Alma M. Goss
and F. A. Mekus.
Bank officials declared 194G
was the biggest year in the 58-
year history of the bank. The US
ual dividend was declared. Off
GERS reelected were Mr.. Lausten,
president; Mrs. Goss, executive
vice president; Mr.. Mekus, treas
urer and c. c. Kuhnle, cashier.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13

Lano & Son erected the building
but other work was sub-let.
Their new plant is four times
larger than the original West
Fifth street building. OF glazed
tile exterior, the building is 40x80
feet with utility room, and pro-
vides 5000 square feet of floor
space.
Myers & Oleksa does tool and
die jobbing for many factories and
individuals in the area. Originally
the two young men did all the
work themselves, but now they
have three other permanent work
ers. With increased business, they
also plan to add more equipment
in their enlarged plant.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13

cy. His interest in boys and ath-
letics is exemplified by the fol-
lowing: Rhodes started the Ma
tional Caddy Tournament, spon-
sored the All-American news
paper boys bicycle races, sponsor
ed the formation of the Boys Club
in Columbus, originated the orig
inal Knothole Gang idea.
Rhodes was elected mayor when
"a and was the first mayor of Co.
lumbus to be reelected in over
20 years.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13
Re-elect Staff At
National Bank

All officers and directors of the
Port Clinton National Bank We're
reelected at the annual meeting
Tuesday. Directors include James
A, Hopfnger. chairman; Harry
Englebeck, Harry Stensen, Harry
Belknap and Earl ID. Wilson.
Officers are E. D. Willson, pres
ident; Harry 7. Belknap, vice
president; Wilbur C. Gill, cash
ier; D. L. Mackey, Edna Cover
and Doris E. Lyon, assistant CASH
ierS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13
COMMITTEE WORKERS NAMED FOR
1850 BY KIWANlS PRESIDENT

President Francis A. Mekus has
announced chairmer and commit
tee members for the Port Clin-
ton Kiwanis Club during 1850.
Vice president, Charles Dewitt
is general chairman of all COM
mittees.
Werner Jeschke is chairman of
the Agriculture committee with
John Steager, Erwin Johannsen,
Robert Kirk, Merlin Luedeke,
John Elliott, Richard Rice, Will
liam Spayd, DR.. James Merrick
and J, C. Heckler as members.
Attendance: Stanley Halick,
chairman; Carl Biro, w. c. Tim
blin, A. c. Pettibone, Robert
Kyle, Louis Smith, Lester Ever
EFT. 49,, ...r... s.
Boys and Girls and Vocational
Guidance: John Belknap, chair
man; Carl Quisno, Ray Howerth,
Bert Klein, Tom Semon, Ralph
Lynch, William Mack, Donald
Sanders. ..... .....
Business Standards: L. S. Lar
son, chairman; George Koch, Lyle
Mayhew, Sam Amato, Olaf Ras-
mussen, William Brown.
Finance and Auditing: J. G,
Hitchcock, chairman; Wilbur Gill,
Adair Wilber, Frank Nissen.
House: Lyle Mayhem, chair
man; Frank Quisno, J. G. Kolesar,
William Wolf, Lester Everett.
Inter-Club Relations: Robert
Carroll, chairman; Louis Hetrick
Oliver True, Harry Stensen, Le'
roy Bracken, Sam Lichtenstein
Everett Brown.
Kiwanis Education: Raymond
Boiler, chairman; Henry Cowgirl
Albert Holzhauer, Charles De-
Witt.
Membership and Classification
A. T. Emmett, chairman, Ear
Wilson and H. B. Karshner.
Music: Rev. Lawrence Miller
chairman: DR.. Donald Burke, Rev,
Howard Hilberry and A. S. Pit
man.
Program: George Schade and
j. c. Heckler, co-chairmen; Ken
meth Miller, Earl Wilson and D.
d. Sims.
Public Affairs: r. S. Forster
chairman; A. w. Kalb, Stenser
Petersen, Harry Knorr, William
Brown, o. F. Garner, Harry Cal,
lahan.
Public Relations: Louis Warn,
er, chairman; Willis Misch, Johr
Faris, Allen Satterield, Earl Car,
penter.
Reception: Albert Davids
chairman; DR.. Richard Semon, C
H. Stephenson, Tom Hollings,
worth, John Belknap.
Support of Churches: Rev
James Bigelow, chairman; Law,
renee Rupp, Harry Belknap, Har.
ley Clausen, c. f. Williamson
William Smith, Rev. Lawrence
Miller.
Underprivileged Child: DR.
James Rhiel, chairman; DR.. Cy,
rus Wood, DR.. Leroy Belt, Dr.. f
E. Braithwaite, DR.. E. c. Ingram
Robert Brigleb, Al Pettibone, Phil
| ip Wasserstrom.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13
Re-elect Mason
AS Pythian Leader

John Mason was reelected
chancellor commander of the
Knights of Pythias Lodge No. 361
at Pythian Temple Monday eve
ming. Lloyd Rahm is vice chan
cellor.
Other officers elected include
Richard Brown, prelate; Herbert
Newton, master of work; John
Jensen, master of finances; Ralph
Owen, secretary; David l.. Mackey,
financial secretary; Bert Mar
shall, Ray Cover and Edward
Kirk, trustees.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13
Gill Graduates
At Chicago School

CHICAGO-After completing a
96-week residential training pro-
gram in Engineering and Design,
Charles Gill, Port Clinton, has
graduated from DeForest's Train
ing, Inc, Chicago, one of the
largest and best known training
institutions of its kind in the
country. .-..
Gill. son of Mrs. Winfield Gill,
315 East Sixth street, served 26
months in the Navy during the
war. including many months in
the Pacific area. He has been
trained in television and radio
work.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13
Bahnsen Seeks
Commissioner lob

Sanke Bahnsen, Bay Township,
retiring president of the Ottawa
County Association of Township
Trustees and Clerks after -
years in that office, has announced
that he will be a candidate for
nomination on the Democratic
ticket for county commissioner.
Bahnsen's petitions are now being
circulated.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13
DRIVER ARRESTED

Franklin T. Sweet, Shaker
Heights, was arrested Friday by
Patrolman Donald Everett on a
reckless operation charge at Perry
street and Route 2. He is to ap-
pear before Mayor Carl Becker.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13
Births, Double
Deaths In County

Ottawa county's population
jumped at least Is during the
past year as births increased
while deaths decreased, according
to the records of the Ottawa
County Board Of Health.
Accidental deaths dropped from
80 in 1948 to 27 last year, while
all deaths dropped from 273 in
1948 to 259 last year.
Births in 1949 totaled sos, four
more than the previous year.
Boys totaled 262 both years while
243 girls were born last year as
compared with 239 in 194S. De-
cember births were of % boys and
q girls, while deaths totaled 20.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13

His talk will
discuss Ameri-
canism a n d
Freedom in Ath-
letics. 1t con-
Germs youth, the
or t u n tiles
they have, the
Olympics, and
curbing of juv-
emile delinuuen-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13
BANQUET PLANNED

Annual banquet of the PENN
sular Chamber of Commerce will
be held at $50 Tuesday evening,
January "a, in st. Pau's Luther
an Church, Darbury. An out
standing speaker will be engaged
for the banquet.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-13

THE NEWS is prepared to
do your JOB PRINTING on
. a basis of Good Workman
ship and Good Service at
! Fair Prices. Phone 5271.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07

Following are the candidates submit
ted by the Nominating Committee:
pres, Mrs. Hy Strikman; 1St vice.
pres, Mrs. Sidney Weissberger; 2nd
Mrs. Marvin Volk; cor. sec., Mrs. Maui
rice FalkOw; finan. Sec, Mrs. Abe
Feuerstein; treas, Mrs. Robert Marks;
Happy Day Fund, Mrs. Joe Fishman;
delegates to the Council, Mines. 1.
Brand. VIM. Walker; trustees, Mines.
Meyer Cohen, Leo Rackoff, Joseph
Rosenbluth; parliamentarin, Mrs. Louis
Cohen.
Mrs. Louis Cohen will report on the
work session of the Cancer Society in
Phoenix.
A Mothers Day luncheon win be held
April 16.
PHI SIGMA
The first member of this compara-
lively new sorority to say 81 do" was
Anita SadowSky.
Spending the school vacation in Los
Angeles are Mildred Levine, Cece Wer-
Schafter, Zida Schaler, Judy Miller.
Members are praCticing for the u Sing
later in the month.
RISHON PIONEER WOMEN
Because members have sold Schalach
Monos books with such diligent sue
cess (for benefit of the Child Rescue
FUND.- many will be eligible to attend
the Donor Luncheon at the RENDEZVOUS
Room of the Santa Rita April 20 at l
pm. Persons interested In attending
should phone Mrs. SOhn, 3-S261.
The luncheon win also observe the
Silver Jubilee of Pioneer Women.
Guest speaker will be Mrs. Ann Lebow,
Los Angeles, probably the most active
woman in the Pioneer Women's move
ment on the West Coast and first re-
gional president for the coast.
At the meeting held Wednesday aft
ernOon, Rabbi Marcus Breger spoke on
Passover.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07
ORGANIZATIONS
WORKMEN'S CIRCLE

A farewell party was held recently
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pevo-
tributed to the building fund in Is
rael. Mrs. 1. Marg0lis was program
chairman and the Auxiliary was host
esS.
Next meeting April 10 at which Nor
ris Wanger will be honored for his un-
tiring efforts in behalf of the orgsn-
Zation and presented with a token of
able delegate by the national office to
the convention to be held in New York
in May in recognition of his work es-
tabliShing branches here and in Ph0e-
nix.
JEWISH CULTURE CIRCLE
Meeting next Wednesday at the
YWCA, N. 5th, discussion will be on
the topic of What's Happening To jew
ish Culture in the Soviet Union. Read
ings will be given by j. E. Zevin and
discussion will follow. A story from
the Peretz collection will be read by
1. L. Malinsky. The public is invited.
b AND p HADASSAH
The charter presentation ceremony
will be held Sunday, April 16, from 2
to pm. at the home of the HadaSsah
vice-president, Mrs. VIM. Davidson,
noon. All members and others inter-
eSted are invited.
SHEVA PIONEER WOMEN
An important board meeting will be
held April IA at pm. at the Com
munity Center. All board members are
requested to attend.
Election of officers will take place
at the meeting on April Is at AnShei
Israel. Plans for the Bazaar on April
28 at the Community Center win be
discussed in detail. There will be
booths showing the different projects
on the work of Pioneer Women. A So
cial hour will follow.
BBW,
Nominations of officers presented
at the last meeting will be voted on
at the April "a meeting. On the slate
are: pres, Mrs. Richard Bennett; 1St
vice pres, Mrs. Louis Broder; End.
vice-preS., Mrs. Harold BaZar; treas,
Mrs. David Kramer; finan. Sec, Mrs.
Morris PodolSky; cor. Sec, Mrs. Char
les Kalb; rec. sec. Mrs. AL BrOvas;
counsellor, Mrs. Milton Cherry; sem
tinel, Mrs. VIM. Gordon; guardian, Mrs.
Sophie Kuperman; trustees, Mines.
Yona Alexandra, Fannie A. Golden
berg, Cele Kwass; delegates to the
Council, Mines. Sarah HuSs, Cele
Kwass.
SISTERHOOD ANSHEI ISRAEL
Scheduled for the meeting April IL
at go pm. is the election of officers
for the coming season. Nominations
will also be accepted from the floor.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07
1S JEWS ARE REELECTED TO
PARLIAMENT IN ELECTIONS

LONDON (JTA)-Final results
in Britain's general elections dis
closed this week that 18 Jewish
laborites and one Conservative
were returned to their seats in
Parliament Among those re-
elected are Barnett tanner, chair
man of the Zionist Federation of
Britain; Sidney Silverman, chair
man of the British section of the
World Jewish Congress; and Mau-
rice Orbach, secretary of the
Trades Advisory Council.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
The Wool Suit-dress
Is a Double Value

It's honey Of buy all right just look at
the fashion points Of INTEREST," The wide, deep
neckline takes exciting necklaces or dondifed
neckweor or blouse. Note the split loPes
anchored with covered buttons, the euVoceous
lines Of the fitted jacket. Black, grey, green or
red :. lightweight pure wool. Sizes z to 20.
Observation-Disclosures Dresses-Se
Evening star., 1950-12-08

them slice the amount you
want, take it to Boone's lunch
counter and Jean will fry it
for you. She'll add fresh coun-
try eggs, toast and coffee and
there you area delightful
breakfast and you're ready to
shop our stands and stands of
dewy fresh produce.
IDEA: Last week, we sug-
gested Center Market City gifts
for Washington gourmets. We
found a most engaging little
wine bottle at Harry AngelicO's
direct from Italy. 1t has a
separate compartment for cool
ing wine, right inside the bottle.
All you do is pour in the wine,
put ice in the little cooler part
of the bottle and voila!-cool
wine. It's most Italian looking,
a wonderful addition to a
peasant style kitchen, or to
any kitchen, for that matter.
Harry also has Italian coffee
pots that he can't keep in
stock. They work most ingenu-
Ously. If you like good coffee,
you might investigate the
coffee pots at AngelicO's.
X y y II
CHRISTMAS decorations are
frightening the Market this
week. Our FREE PARKING
LOT awaits your car and our
little shopping carts are ready
for your use this week end at
CENTER MARKET CITY
| 5th and K NV.
Evening star., 1950-12-08

A certain country on "the other
side Of the world" supplied news
last month. This country is Tibet,
and It suffered an invasion. The
invaders were Chinese.
China is now in the hands Of the
Chinese Communist party. This
fact led to a little alarm in the
Western world when the invasion
started, but only a little. Tibet
seems like a story country, some
thing on the order Of Shangri La,
perhaps.
Tibet is q strange land, even
stranger than China. The Chinese
have claimed it as part Of their
country for centuries, but have
done little to make their power
6rm. Even the Chinese Commu-
nists say they will allow local
autonomy" to the Tibetans.
Tibet Is a fairly large country,
having an area estimated at almost
half a million square miles. It is
i've times the size of Korea.
In regard to population, the
story Is different. Korea has five
and a half times as many people
as Tibet.
Tibet is a high, cold country.
The four million persons who live
there have cool summers and cold
winters. Most of them make their
homes at heights of from one to
three miles above sea level. They
raise grain on huge plateaus. Some
Of the mountain peaks around the
plateaus rise to heights OF more
than four milesl
The natives Of Tibet are Of the
Mongolian race. This means that
they belong to the same general
stock as the Chinese, but they diff
fer about as much from the Chinese
As Frenchmen do from Germans.
The Tfbetans have light brown
skin. The men have an average
height Of only about five and half
leet.
A queer kind Of tea is drunk in
Tibet, and is very popular. It Is
made up Of common tea from China
pixed with soda, butter and salt.
chs mixture 10 strained and
Evening star., 1950-12-08

Interesting life stories Of Mozart,
Beethoven Chopin, Brahms, Strauss
and Liszt are told in the illustrated
leaflet called Masters of Music" This
will be sent without charge to any
reader who asks for it and encloses
stamped. self-addressed envelope. Ad-
dress your letter to Uncle Ray in care
OF The, Star. and allow about 10 days
for reply.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Uncle Rays Corner

churned. Sometimes Tibetan
drinks 40 cups of it in single day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-15
TYLERTOWN
N ( W S

Tylertown M. B. Church had an
outstanding Revival last week.
several Candidates for Baptism.
Rev. Porter, conducted the Revival.
Bogalusa Choir and also the Magee
Creek Choir furnished the music.
Springhill Choir was visiting
Choir during the meeting.
Rev. Greene preached at Spring
Hill Sunday, and the Rev. George
A. Thomas preached Sunday night.
Mrs. Katie Cain also visited church
with them.
Mrs. Gennie CHM, left Sunday
to be in meeting of the Beauti-
clans. She went to Hattiesburg.
where she will leave from there to
be in the meeting at Oklahoma. Mis-
sissippi.
Mrs. Francis Washington, spon-
sor of the Tylertown, M. B. Church
Choir, sung in the Revival at Bogu-
lusa, La, for the Rev. L. R. Nc
Eween.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-15
CAR 7 H AGE
n EWS

We had a soul stirring sermon
Sunday and Sunday night preached
to US by Rev. Jim Spinks, pastor
of the First Baptist Church.
The Missionary Society meets
at First Baptist Church as usual
each Sunday at 2 pm.
The Mission Sisters are glad to
know that everyone enjoyed them
selves at the picnic given on July
4th.
The Sisters sponsored a quartet
program Wednesday night at the
First Baptist Church. Admission
was 35c adults and 25c children.
Little o. D. Leflore has made
his home in Memphis, Tenn, with
his aunt. We all miss him very
much.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-15

visiting Mrs. Julia Humbles, the
mother of Mrs. Leaner, on Ever
cite Street in Washington Addi-
ton. They plan to spend about
two weeks in the city.
Little Miss Dorothy Mae and
Geraldine Warren, Kenneth and
Alfred Douglas Washington, are
spending the summer with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Warren, of 1920 Bailey Ave-, Ext.
Dorothy has planned to remain for
school, but the others will return
home later during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ryan, Of Chi
cago, H., are visiting their mother
and father-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Crede Gibbs. They reported a
wonderful time while being here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Ward, of Chi
cago, motored home last week to
visit their parents. They left for
home Friday night. We are hop
ing them a very successful trip.
Mrs. Thelma Hilliard, owner and
manager Of Thelma's Beauty
Shoppe, on Parish Street, attend
ed the Beauticians convention at
Okolona, Miss. She returned We'd
nesday to continue work in her
shoppe.
Mr.. Ed Garner has returned
from Chicago, ILL.,, and brought Ms
three grandchildren with him. He
reported a wonderful trip.
Mr.. Clarence Anderson of Los
Angeles, Calf, formerly of Jack
son, is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Anderson, on Ran
dolph Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-15
SOCIETY
SLANTS

Mrs. Mary Ruth Powell of Berk-
ley, Calf, is visiting her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. j. w. Hair, on w.
Pearl st.
Mr.. Cary Terry OF Oakland,
Calf, was called home to attend
the funeral of his nephew, and is
spending a few days visiting rel
atives.
Mrs. Barbara Baker and chill
dren, Sundra and Carlyle, are Wis
iting their sister and aunt, Mrs.
Sarah Yancy, in Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Mildred Turner and son,
Cornelius, Jr., are spending a two
weeks vacation in Chicago and De-
troit, visiting relatives.
DIR. and Mrs. Thomas Cobbs of
Chattanooga, Tenn, spent few
days in the city this week visiting
their mother, Mrs. Emma Cobbs,
on Deerpark st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Comic of
Church ST., are visiting their
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Varnado in Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Anna w. Freeman of AL
derson, w. Va, is in the city Wis
iting her daughter and son-in-law,
DR.. and Mrs. A. B. Britton, on
Church Street.
Mrs. Odessa Waters of Jackson
College was hostess to the Eight
O'Clock Canasta Club Friday, July
7th.
Mrs. Frances Greene and Mrs.
Lucinda Rollins left the city Thurs
day for New Orleans, La, to at
tend the funeral of their dear
friend and aunt, respectively, Mrs
Earnestine Cobbs Collins, who died
suddenly Wednesday, July 5. Mrs.
Collins was a native Of Jackson,
Miss, and lived in Chicago sew
eral years. She had made her
home in New Orleans, La, for Is
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leaner, of
Chicago, accompanied by their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Leaner, and Master
Billy Leaner, their grandson, are
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-15

Miss Joslean Nortington, of Bex-
ar, Ala, is visiting in the home of
her sister, Mrs. Lester Meaders,
Miss Northington, is teaching
school at Montgomery, Ala, we are
proud to have her and will join her
in extending her trip to our city.
Her talk is on Education.
Miss Ester Thompson, daughter
of Mrs. Anna Thompson Robinson,
funeral was held Monday, she
leaves a mother, brother and sister
TO mourn her home going.
Mrs. Eddie Lou Spears, of 2318
North 9th ST., Milwaukee, Wis, is
visiting in the home of Mrs. Emma
Lou Holimor, 6O9-1O8 St., she re-
called the days when she lived in
the old sunny South.
Mr.. George and Susie Lee OAR
den, are the proud parents of fine
baby boy born last week, Mr.. OAR
den, played sick off his job to
cheer his new baby, Mrs. Darden, is
doing fine.
Mr.. Lloyd and Mary Hunt of 1917
Loflin St., St. Louis, Mo-, and Mr..
Jurris and Mrs. Ella Jane Mar
zette, also of 4554 Washington,
Ave-, st. Louis, Mo-, motored
through to spend the 4th in the
home of Mrs. Marzette, parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Green, Mr..
Marrzette, is the nephew of Mrs.
Pearlee Moore, of 1917 Loflin, st.
Louis, Mo-, They report we are en-
joying our trip.
Miss Jerlene Burns, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Burns, spent
the 4th with her parents, Miss
Burns, made her home in Gary,
Ind. All her friends were proud to
see her.
Mr.. Booker, Bailey, is in the hos
pital to undergo an operation. We
hope he will soon recover.
Miss Brady McClendon, of Aber-
deem, is visiting in the home of Mr..
Booker, and Mrs. Kirby Bailey. She
reports enjoying herself.
Mr.. viii Crump has returned
from trip to St. Louis, Chicago,
and Grand Rapids, Mich. While in
Grand Rapids he visited his bro
Their Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Crump
of 248 Finny Street, S. W., and
Joined his niece there, Mrs. Emma
Jene Bailey, who was so proud to
have him. He reports how well
they are doing.
To know about your people from
home don't fail to read the Jack
son Advocate. We must read to
keep up. Send all news to Mrs.
Mary Burdine, reporter, 7O5 1OS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-15

/ Chicago is the guest of Thelma
Thompson and Mrs. Anna Dunbar
+, of Is Bishop st. Mrs. Evans, is
the former Eloise Chase of Vidilia.
Miss Elizabeth (BET) Brown,
formerly of Natchez, now employ
ed as a Nurse in Maiden Hospital,
Mass, is Vacationing here with
her family and friends. Miss Brown
was a student Nurse at the Bap-
fist Hospital in Jackson for long
time. In conjunction with her work
she is studing at Boston College
School of Nursing for an addition
al degree. From here she will go
to Chicago, and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Brannon
| entertained members Of the Ma
irons Club at their lovely home
on Printress st. The DINING room
was filled with beautiful flowers
which conceded with the delight
full repass which was enjoyed by
all.
Among those present were DR..
and Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Ruth
Fletcher, out-of-town guest of
! honor from N. o.. Mrs. Rebecca
Bailey, Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs. Ber-
tina Johnston, Mrs. Ruth Frazier,
Mrs. A. M. Mackel, and Miss The
resa Burland. Some pictures were
taken of the group to keep as a
reminder of we'll spent afternoon.
A contest between the ZION
Travellers and the UNITED Spirit,
ual Singers will be held July q, at
1880 p. m. at the Masonic Hall on
Aldrick st. Adm. SOC.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hannibal Davis,
of Columbus, Ohio and their 3 sons
are the house guest of Nj. and Mrs.
Robert Lewis on N. Union St. Mr..
Davis, is the brother of Mrs. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie E. Aucion
of San Francisco, are visiting her
mother Mrs. Viola Smith, % Woods
st. From here they will journey to
n. Y, Canada and Baton Rouge.
Mrs. Bertha White, Bertha Jones
and her daughter of Sioux Fall, S.
D. is spending a few days with
her mother Mrs. Rosa David on
w. Woodslawn St.
Mrs. Lottie chatham of Birm-
ingham, Ala. is the house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Smith of II
Clabon st.
Miss Jessie Lindsey has return
ed home after spending an enjoy
able time in New Orleans, with
her many acquaintance.
The Board of Management of
the Natchez Negro Swimming Pool
wishes to take this opportunity to
thank all those who helped in max
ing the opening of the Pool a sue
cess on July 4, at p. m. The pool
opened with Mr.. William Carter
as Manager He has as his assis-
tants (Clerks) Miss Fannye NJ.
Rucker, and Miss G. Griffin. Life
Guards are Mr. Joe Jackson, Mr.
Ellington Rucker. The pool open
daily at 2 p. m. and closes at 10
p. m.
Everyone interested IN learning
to swim, is requested to enroll at
! the concession counter. The Class
will consist of 60 pupils starting
Wednesday. You must be over 8
years of age in order to be quail
/ f,1I