davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-14

Does Jimmy need galoshes for
the winter weather ahead? Does
jamie need a sweater to keep her
warm while walking to and from
school? You can find these articles
and many other types of wearing
apparel at bargain prices when you
come to the clothing sale at Gale
donia School. 1t will be held on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
September 20, Fl, % from 900
a. m. to 4:00 p. m. in Room 27.
Dresses, coats, hats, suits, jack
cts, scarves, gloves, shirts, under
wear, sweaters, trousers, ski pants,
rubbers, galoshes, tennis shoes, ice
skates, rain coats and other items
Of clothing for children ranging in
age from infants through size 16
will be for sale.
The above articles will be ac-
cepted for sale on Monday and
Tuesday, September 18 and 10.
They should be in good, clean con-
dition ready to be used. You may
set your own price, ten per cent
of which will go to the Caledonia
PTA treasury. The rest of the
money you may call for, along with
any unsold clothing, on Tuesday,
September 26, in Room q from
900 a. m. to 400 p. m.
This year for the first time, the
PTA has deemed this annual activ-
ity at Caledonia worthy of a COM
mittee all it's own, completely sepa-
rate from the Ways and Means
Committee. Mrs. Harold H. Klug,
939 Greyton rd., is in charge, as
sisted by Mrs. Joseph Sepas, $50
Eloise dr., Mrs. Robert w. Mess,
1017 Selwyn rd.; Mrs. Walter NJ.
Smoyer, 1919 Nela View rd.; Mrs.
Hugh ]. Angle, 900 Selwyn rd.;
Mrs. Joseph ]. Egan, 3430 Lowns-
dale rd., and Mrs. Arthur E. Shank,
923 Caledonia ave.
Further information on the cloth
ing sale may be obtained from any
Of the committee members listed
above. Be sure to take advantage
of this opportunity to help your
self and your community by par
ticipating in this event.
PROSPECT MEMBERS TO
GET ACQUAINTED
Your golden opportunity has
come to "Get Acquainted" with
Prospect PTA's new officers, men,
bers and activity groups at a party
Tuesday, September 10Th at 1:3O
p. m. in the Prospect Gymnasium
Cut short your lunch and join us
for coffee and dessert to be fol.
lowed by a short program of home
talent under the direction of Mrs
Howard Baker, Group Activities
chairman.
A trio from the Church Club
Mrs. Arthur Coutant, Mrs. Rich
ard Randall and Mrs. Edward
Schneider, accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Ralph Muntz, will
give the progra ma musical zip
Mrs. Rhoda Bolton will direct mem.
bers Of the Dramatic group in q
fifteen minute skit. Both of these
groups have demonstrated their
ability previously. The music ap-
probation group will be repre-
sented by Mrs. Robert Ohm and a
ceramic demonstration will be
given by Mrs. Robert Steitz.
To top it off there will be a sur
prise by Mr.. Peter Zollner that no
one will want to miss.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-14
CHAMBERS PTAers
START BOWLING

Chambers PTA is sponsoring
bowling again this year at the
Forest Hills Bowling Alleys, at Su-
perior and Euclid ave., this will
be open bowling, you do not obli-
gate yourself by being charged if
you are not there, or, do you tie
yourself up each week. Every men,
Der of Chambers PTA is welcome
to bowl each Wednesday afternoon,
from 1:15 to 800 p. m. If you
have any question please contact
Mrs. Harold Arnold, chairman,
Potomac 1-0967.
Today marks the opening Of the
year for Rozelle PTA, a member
ship tea being the medium through
which members old and members
new may meet. The Rozelle Board
is the host for the afternoon.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
TELEVISION SPECIALS
AT WASHINGTON STORE ONLY!

When new $3.50 Admiral 10-inch TV,
adio-phonograph combination. 1949 floor
sample ---------- 1899
/ When new 21995 Admiral 1o-inch Tv con-
solette. 1949 floor sample
l When new 249.9 .95 Beverly 1O-inch consolette
1949 floor sample
! When new 1895 Armaster finch table
model TV. 1949 trade-in model----2999
l When new 1895 Beverly 1O-inch table
model TV. 1949 floor sample
/ When new 3295O Emerson 12R table
model TV 1949 floor sample
8 Orig. 32995 Emerson 16-inch Tv consolette.
Brand new 1850 models S------------259.95
When new 32995 Emerson 16-inch table
model TV. 1949 floor samples 1885
! Orig. 329.5O Emerson projection Tv con-
solette. Brand new 1850 models -2s999
l When new 29995 G-E 10-inch Tv conso-
lette 1949 floor sample e----13995
l When new 32995 G-E 12h-inch Tv conso-
lette. 1949 floor sample 1899
2 When new 24995 Airmaster finch TV con-
solette. 1949 floor sample .3999
/ When new 1895 Motorola Finch table
model TV. 1948 floor sample 1899
! When new 1895 Motorola finch portable
model TV. 1949 floor sample ---6 $3.50
l Orig. 1895 Motorola 81a-inch Table model
TV. Brand new 1850 models 9 9999
! Orig. 1895 Motorola S1a-inch table model
TV. Brand new 1850 model :8 1899
| Orig. 16995 Motorola 1O-inch table model
TV. Brand new 1850 model
! When new 399.95 Motorola 121a-inch TV.
Radio-Phono combination. 1949 floor sample,
34999
2 Orig. 269.95 Motorola 121a-inch TV conso-
lette. Brand new 1850 models --- 229.99
When new 1895 Motorola 121z-inch Tv con-
solette. 1949 floor sample 26999
4 Orig. $525 Motorola 19-inch Tv consolette.
Brand new 1850 models s----46999 999
l When new $40 95 Philco 1O-inch table model
TV. 1948 trade-in model 1899
2 When new 34995 Philco 1O-inch Tv conso-
lette. 1948 trade-in models ------9999
4 Orig. 39995 Philco 12h h-inch TV, radio
phonograph console. Brand new 1850 models,
34999
When new 539 95 Philco 121a inch Tv, radio
S4eee
l When new 1895 RCA Victor projection Tv
consolette 1948 floor sample
When new 439 95 RCA Victor 12a-inch TV.
radio-phonograph console. 1949 floor sample,
1885
When new 1895 Sentinel finch table
model TV 1948 trade-in model4999
2 When new 995. Westinghouse 121a-inch
table model TV. 1949 floor samples s--17999
When new 1895 Westinghouse 1O-inch
table model TV. 1948 trade-in model 1899
AL Tv Prices Plus Federal Picture
5th Floor, Washington Store Only
REFRIGERATOR SPECIALS AT
WASHINGTON & SILVER SPRING
u Orig. 1875 8-cu.-ft. refrigerator Brand
new 1850 models S--------1 1899
*12 Orig 229 95 8-cu.- # refrigerator Has full
length door; large frozen food compartment.
New 1850 models --------- 1899
go Orig. 249.95 S-cu.-ft. refrigerator Has full
width frozen food locker; full-length door.
New 1850 model OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
9Th Floor, Washington; LoDer LeueL SilUer Spring
THE i
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03
Beauty At Home
BY Lynn Carter

Q. How should l mix a vinegar
rinse following a shampoo?
A. Four tablespoons vinegar to
one quart lukewarm water.
@. What is a good way to CON-
bat body odor?
A. Salt baths are good. Into a
tub of water throw several hand
fuls of sea salt. Lie in this at
least ten minutes, washing the
body with a rough cloth.
@. What can 1 do about traces
of flakiness on my skin?
A. Mix a little kitchen salt with
your cleansing cream twice
weekly.
Q. Is there something that can
be done about skin that has been
quite flabby after reducing?
A. Try patting with an astring-
ent before applying tissue cream,
and do this every day. Wrap some
ice in damp absorbent cotton, and
Iron over the face and throat
as often os possible.
Q. How can / do something
about removing tartar from my
teeth?
A. With a piece of cotton wound
around an orange stick, rub some
lemon juice and pumice stone over
the teeth.
Q. Are chin straps effective for
correcting a double chin?
A. Several thicknesses of gauze,
soaked in chilled witch hazel, and
tied firmly around the face, some
times helps. But the habit of car
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03
Photo by Al Smith

Members of The Golden League
Associates Club wish to express
appreciation to their many friends
who turned out at the Y.M.C.A. to
celebrate the clubs first anniver-
sary luncheon, Sunday April 23rd.
The blessings of deity yer invoked
by Attorney Charles M. Stokes.
The program consisted of music
by Mrs. Madgalene Crawley, new
ly elected member of the Golden
League Associates Club. High
lights of the luncheon solos
beautifully sung by Miss Ardelia
Avery accompanied by Miss Bev-
erly Washington. The tables were
fastidiously decorated with a color
scheme of green and white while
the center pieces were of yellow
daffodils. Guests of honor were
Mr.. and Mrs. Gil Baker, Mrs. d. e.
Bonner, visiting from Cooper, Tex
as. Mrs. Blasche Stephens, Atty.
Charles NJ. Stokes and Mrs. White.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03

rying the head erect, chin uplifted,
is the best.
@. What can I do about short,
broken, or brittle eyelashes?
Active them a little care. Alb
stain from lash coloring for a time.
Tug them frequently to stimulate
the roots-and anoint with cream,
and massage them.
@. Please give me a real good
complexion treatment.
A. First, anoint the skin with
heated olive oil and massage well
into the face and throat. Take
a large bath towel, drape over
head, and bend over your basin
with the hot water running full
force-the towel preventing the
steam from dissipating. This steam
the oil in, and should be repeated
a number of times. Then scrub
the face and neck well with a good
soap and a soft complexion brush.
Rinse in warm water and then
icy water.
@. How can I treat a fresh
callus on my foot?
A. A nightly application of cold
cream is very effective.
@. What is a good egg shampoo
I can mix myself?
A. Beat the whites and yolks of
two eggs, separately Then COM
bine them, and add one cup warm
water. Moisten the hair with warm
water and massage the egg mix
ture mo the scalp Rinse in warm
then cold water.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03
AN ACTIVE CLUB THAT IS
DOING SOMETHING
THE CRAFTsNIEN's CLUB


The Craftsmen are a group of
Prince Hall Masons whose aims
are to promote goodwill and fell
lowship in the community. But
the Craftsmen's prime purpose is
to raise funds for the children's
recreation during the summer
months. With several activities
planned for the Riddles, such as
an outing to Playland, picnics at
various parks, and trips to sum-
mer camps, the beneficent Crafts
men win finance them.
The Craftsmen are as follows
James Purnell, president; Monroe
B. Miles, vice president; Virgil
R. Rulings, secretary; Louis B.
Jones. treasurer; Louis r. Solo
mon, business finance chairman;
w. C. Robinson, membership chair
man: Joseph Upshaw. William e.
Perkins and Loyle c. Brooks.
Coming Events: Sunday night,
May 21 Cabaret party at 908 club;
boys and girls from 6 to II years,
popularity contest, June 18th;
Miss Bronze Puget Sound, Au-
gust 18th. All clubs, s~ororities
and fraternities are invited to par
ticipate.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03
WHEN THE DELTAS WENT TO
PORTLAND

Two gallant Kappa Alpha Psi
Fraternity me put their cars at
the service of Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority members for the trip to
Portland to the Beta Psi Jabber-
wock. Both of them are lawyers.
AS one a literally sailed along
the highway, sometimes failing to
observe the speed limit, it was
jokingly observed that an arrest
for speeding would probably make
good copy for Jabberwock pub
licity. When the whole Seattle
group got together that night,
guess which lawyer really had
gotten a ticket enroute? Well, we
won't keep you in suspense.
Soror Josephine Wooten got
away with eighty miles per hour,
after that able lawyer, Charles
Stokes, was unable to talk him.
self out of a speed ticket for 'only
doing sixty" Soror Alyce Smith
and Attorney Philip Burton wit
messed the speed cop tell "Stokey,"
Now I know you should have
known better" after asking his
occupation.
Another Kappa lawyer, Captain
Sylvester Sheppard of Fort Law
ton, played host to the 1850 Kappa
Sweetheart, Delta Pledge Sylvia
Clayton, and Soror Jane Dover,
who carried official greetings from
Alpha Omicron Chapter of Seattle
to Beta Phi Chapter of Portland.
That genial young gentleman,
Lieutenant Cecil Peterson of Fort
Lawton, an Omega Phi Psi, was
host to Sorors Marjorie Mayfield,
Constance Thomas, and Pledge
Anna Mary Knighton.
Soror Myrtle Law flew to Port
land via United Air Lines, and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03
CLUB CLEOPATRA

Club Cleopatra met Thursday
night, April 81, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Williams (the
house by the side of the road) and
had a pot luck dinner honoring
Mrs. Oma Warner. illustrious COM
mandress of Isis Court No. 104,
San Diego. California, and Grand
Lecture of the Heroines of Jericho,
of California and it's jurisdiction.
Mrs. Warner was on her official
visit to the Heroines of Jericho,
Sarah Dupree Court No. 10 of Sc
attic, Wash.
The sixteen guests were enter
tanned with piano selections by
Noble Gilbert Austin, while they
leisurely drank sparkling punch
concocted by Noble Ray Williams,
who is a coniosseur in that line
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03
Vitamins and Growth Promoting
and Protective Foods

and Protective Foods
Vitamin A-Helps the eye to
adapt to dim light. keeps skin
moist, promotes growth, strength
n tooth enamel, makes mucous
surfaces of nose, throat and lungs,
to be more resistant to infection.
Found in milk, eggs, butter, greens
and yellow vegetables Fish oil for
children.
Vitamln b i. (Thiamin) Aids
digestion, promotes eliminationsl
necessary for good appetite, helps
prevent nervous i%rritability. Found
in whole grain cereal or bread,
vegetable, liver, pork beans and
nuts. 80
vitamin BIZ (Riboflavin)-Nec-
essary for growth. Helps keep skin
in healthy condition. Found in a
varied diet. Generous in milk.
Vitamin C-helps prevent ia
tigue. Keeps gums healthy. Pre-
vents scurvy, sore joints, muscular
pain, loss of appetite and loosen
ing of teeth. Increase resistance to
infection. Found in tomatoes, citrus
fruits, fruit and vegetables, one
raw If possible.
Viamin D-Aids in making use
of calcium and phosphorus. Helps
prevent ricketts, poorly developed
bones and teeth Found in sun
shine and a varied diet. Children
one or more teaspoons of fish oil
daily.
Vitamin Necessary for repro
duction. Sufficient vitamin e is
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03
IDELL vERTNER oRTHOPEDIc
GUILD

The Grace Presbyterian Church
was the attractive setting Sun
day afternoon, April 30th, for an
unusually colorful tea.
The main table with ecru lace
cloth held silver candelabras, huge
bouquet of pastel flowers and rep
reservations of outstanding dates
for the following particular months
We're: April. Spring; May. Mothers
Day; June, Wedding; July, 4th
of July: August, Summer setting.
While the other months were rep
resented on daintily decorated
card tables to Indicate the main
feature of: January, New Years
Day; February, st. Valentines
Day; March, st. Patrick's Day;
September. Back to School; Octo-
Der, Halloween; November,
Thanksgiving, and December,
Christmas.
The club members were gor-
geously gowned in afternoon soft
colors also wearing corsages of
pink roses with electric blue rib
bon. Those pouring were presented
with corsages of the same.
Miss Katie Adams, Mrs. Valliery
Lamb, Mrs. w. Mcdonald, Mrs.
Ida Wilson, Mrs. C. w. Norwood,
and Mrs. Cora Johnson of Helena.
Montana, gave remarks on the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03
Household Scrapbook
BY Roberta Lee
Heavy stitching

Heavy Stitching
If hesitant about stitching thru
heavy cretonne on the sewing ma
chine, rub the seams with yellow
soap, and the needle will pen
citrate the goods without danger
of breaking.
A Clean Comb
Soak the comb for about half
an hour in cool water, to which
two tablespoonfuls of amonia have
been added. When the dirt has been
loosened, clean the teeth by means
of an old toothbrush. Rinse in
clear water and dry.
Spinning Test
If some boiled eggs have become
mixed with unboiled ones, spin the
eggs on a table. The boiled ones
will whirl around fast, but those
that are raw will make only n or
two turns.
SCOT on Carpet
Do not attempt to sweep up SCOT
from a carpet, or a smear is liable
% result. Instead, cover it quickly
With salt. Then sweep this up
carefully and no smear win be
left.
Rough Hands
When the hands begin to feel
rough, rub plenty of almond cream
well into them just before retiring
and slip on a pair of old loose
gloves. If this is not effective,
using camphor ice instead of the
the cream will improve the rough
est hands.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03
The Women's Corner
BY Gertrude CLANCY

found in a varied diet.
Vitamin X Shortens blood
clotting time. Found in green leafy
vegetables.
N~iacin-Helps prevent pellagra
A varied diet provides sufficient
niacin.
Cheese holds a high spot in our
daily diet. Many of us s too
little of it. Here are a few ways
it can be used and will improve
our foods:
Grated cheese added to biscuit
dough, apple pie pastry or served
over vegetables, such as asparagus,
cauliflower, onions and new pota-
toes improve each one. Also in our
casserole dishes. A paste of grated
cheese and a little warm milk
placed in spoonfuls atop biscuits
or apple pie before baking make
them delicious.
Try a cake icing over the next
apple cobhler, sprinkle with
chopped nuts. Serve with a rum
or brandy hot sauce. Mum, mum,
good.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03
Paint Lines on Furniture

Paint Lines on Furniture
A narrow line can be painted
successfully when decorating
painted furniture by drawing two
parallel lines with a pencil the
proper distance apart. Then use
a small brush and fill in with
paint. Hold a small card close to
the line to help confine the paint
to its proper limits.
Whipped Cream
An egg white beaten in for
each cup of whipped cream will
make it go farther. Beat the
cream separately and combine both
when ready to erv
Care of Chamois
The softness of a channels skin
a be retained if one will make a
habit of washing it after each
time used in warm water to
which a pinch of soda has been
added.
Dust Stains
Do not rub obstinate dust stains
on a garment too hard, as this
will only drive the marks into
the material. If you cannot re-
move them by light brushing, rub
with a soft rag dampened in clean
ing fluid and the marks will dis
appear,
Variety of Flavor
A variety of flavor in roast
beef or veal can be effected by
basting during the process of cook
ing with equal parts of spiced
picked fruit juices and water.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03

Three clubs of the Young Adult
Group have planned a fashion
show for Saturday night, May 6.
These clubs are the Elite Mod
ernettes' and "Semper Fidelis."
This is a joint project to help raise
money for the annual formal.
The show is entitled Dream
Review" Miss Mary R. Berry of
the Elite club is to be the Dream
er." AS she dreams, Mrs. ]. P.
Browning will describe the models.
Everything from bathing suits to
evening gowns to wedding dresses
will be shown.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03
DAUGHTERS OF ISIS TO HAVE
ANNUAL THANKSGIVING
SERVICE

Benz Hassan Court No. As,
Daughters of Isis. wishes to invite
the public to attend its second an
nual Thanksgiving Service which
win be held Sunday, May 21st. at
800 pm. at the New Hope Baptist
Church, 21st Avenue and E. Fir st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03

The Negro Historical Club hon.
ored Mrs. Gertrude Austin, our
president with an hour of good
byes from 2 until 8 pm. Saturday,
April 22nd, at the home of Mrs.
c. c. Wilson. The club members,
friends and relatives gave lovely
gifts which were presented by the
vice president, Mrs. Nathan Rob-
inson. The house was beautifully
decorated with flowers and tree
blossoms. The tasty refreshments
climaxed the afternoon. We regret
our presidents leaving and wish
her in Cleveland.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03

Mrs. Love Stevenson of Santa
Barbara, California, was the
house guest of Mrs. Margaret
Darensbourg. During her two
weeks stay in the beautiful city
Of Seattle, Mrs. Stevenson was
royalty entertained at a Chinese
dinner with Mrs. Margaret Burrel
as hostess. Mrs. Clyde Hellum
had a delightful breakfast for the
visitor. Before Mrs. Stevenson de-
parted for her home, Mrs. Darens-
bourg rendered her guest a good
bye party.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03

Orthopedic Hospital and what it
means to US.
Mrs. Ella Bruse is president of
the club; Ida May Hall, chairman
of the affair.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Fl. Bowman of
sos 21st North entertained rs
guests at a buffet supper Satur-
day evening at $50. Cocktails pre-
ceding the supper in the drawing
room edged the appetite for the
delectable food Canasta and
bridge we're played during the re-
mainder of the evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03

Mr.. j. H. Lee left Wednesday for
Philadelphia to attend the Supreme
Council of the Ancient and Ac-
cepted Scottish Rite.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03
Baked Macaroni with oysters

2 cups of macaroni cooked 15
minutes in salt water, dry. Place
half of macaroni in grease baking
DISH Add 1 pit. of oysters and 1
cup of grated cheese. Add the re-
naming macaroni and top with
cheese. Pour over the top 1 can
of Campbell's Cream of Chicken
Soup Bake 80 minutes in 375 F.
oven.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03

joined the sorors and escorts for
the return trip.
Eleven in all enjoyed the very
successful Portland Jabberwock,
perfect weather, and the gracious
hospitality of Beta Psi Chapter
of Delta Sigma Theta, and its
members.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03

carrot curls, radishes, rosebuds and
celery sticks surrounded by tasty
open-face sandwiches, was used
as a centerpiece. Matching candle
holders furnished the table decor
alton.
A luscious cake was presented
by the Host of the Coast" Sonny
Lee.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03

Miss Clotiel swancy was hos
tess to a few friends in the South
Sea Isle Room" celebrating her
21st birthday mot counting the
othersl.
The lights were lowered when
they chanted THE Lyric of Happy
Birthday" Something new to all
clever h~ostesses. a unique crystal
basket, artistically arranged with
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-03

DON'T MISS the Jabberwock,
May 10th.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-16
News Our Grandfathers Read
From Issue OF December II, 1912

David Filhart, Civil War veteran
passed away at his home on Jackson
street, aged rs years.
Ed Lugibihl and wife welcomed a
new youngster into their home.
Adolph Lehman and Ross Wilkins
purchased Chris Schnegg's butcher
ing outfit.
Harry Amstutz, Harvey Weber and
Munson Bixel were successful in the
corn growing contest. They will be
given free trip to Washington dur
ing the holidays.
John Badertscher, Will Grismore
Peter Lehman, Cyrus and Lewis
Burkholder attended the fat stock
show at Chicago.
Philip Hilty has been elected
Superintendent of the Ebenezer Sun
day school.
George Combs rented part of the
Scheid business room and has fitted
the same with his office and sew
ing machine salesroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Todd welcom-
ed a new baby girl to their home
near Ottawa. A baby girl arrived
at the Sidney Huber home.
Scott and Ewing are installing ar
electric light plant at the Rissel
home near Vaughnsville.
Mark Evans is training a large
chorus at Lima to enter the New
Years musical contest at Columbus
Local talent entered are: Misse:
Della and Emma Luginbuhl, D. C
Bixel, Adolph Lehman, Clarence
Lehman, Elmer Kennel, P. P. Sprung
er, T. NJ. Boese, Harry Kohler, Clai
Huber, Jess Bracy, Chester and En-
met Stauffer.
e. J. Hirschler has been electe,
as Superintendent of the Mennonit
Sunday school.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Benroth o
Mound street left for Beaumon
Texas to spend the winter.