davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Executive Boord MEETING

The Executive Board of the
American Women's Legion of
World Wars will meet tomorrow
at / pm. at the home of the
president, Mrs. Thomas w. Smith,
the Embassy, 1913 Harvard st.
NV. Luncheon will be served.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Dinner at Oxon Hill

The Ladies Guild of st. Barna-
bas Church, Oxon Hill, Md, will
hEd a fried chicken dinner ats
PIN. tomorrow in the church hall.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1951-09-15
MOTHER
SAYS SON
TRAINED

MERIDIAN, Miss.-The mother
CT James Henry Ray, war veteran
recently sentenced to death for
murder, has charged that he is the
victim of frame-up, it has been
repotred to the Civil Rights Con-
gress.
The mother, Mrs. Magnolia Ray,
has declared that her son. who was
indicted with three other youths
for the muredr-robbery Of c. w.
Mcdonald, white Lauderdale
County merchant, was. beaten,
threatened and forced to sign a
confession" She is seeking aid
and legal counsel to appeal to the
State Supreme Court.
Two of the ether youths, Roos-
evelt Yougn and Bryant Moody,
have been sentenced to life i'm
prisonment, while the fourth, Ern-
est Woodson, was scheduled to go
on trial Thursday, Sept. g.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1951-09-15

JACKSON, MISS. - Promoter
Willie. ]. Miller is announcing that
the LOUIS JORDAN DANCE will
be held only ONE DAY, TUES
DAY, SEPTEMBER 25, AT STEW
EMS ROSE ROOM in Jackson,
Miss.
This is a fact, contrary to WIN
dow cards and other previous ad-
vertisement that has been circu-
lated THE CHANGE IN DATE,
from September "a to TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER 25, has been made
due to the fact that JORDAN will
use the oath to travel from his
last date which is in Arizona.
Promoter Miller is asking the
cooperation of his many dance and
music fans to help in seeing that
the new date, September 25, is
made known to all persons who
are planning to attend the LOUIS
JORDAN DANCE, especially the
fans from out of town.
ADVANCE SALE OF TICKETS
AND TABLES AT STEVENS in
dicates that this will be one OF
the biggest dances of all times.
S. NJ. Harvey is in charge of table
reservations and says there are
still a few good tables left and
urges all persons who expect to
attend the dance to contact her
at once at 143 East Monument ST.
or ITO East Monument ST.
TABLES FOR THE LOUIS JOR-
DAN DANCE are selling for $500
each ADVANCE TICKETS
ARE $3.50. AT DOOR, $500, tax
included. NO ADVANCE TICK
ETS WILL BE SOLD DAY OF
DANCE
BUY YOUR ADVANCE TICK
ETS AT SUMMERS HOTEL, AT
SHEPHERDS KITCHENETTE, AT
STACY'S and OFFICE OF THE
MISSISSIPPI ENTERPRISE AND
TOLLIVERS CAFE IN CANTON.
REMEMBER THE LOUIS JOR-
DAN DANCE is TUESDAY, SEP
TENDER 25 and not Monday, Sep
tember "a. THE DANCE WILL BE
AT STEVENS ROSE ROOM IN
The Mississippi enterprise., 1951-09-15
irIWins
Notre Dame
Scholarship

SOUTH BEND, Ind. - Notre
Dame officials announced this
week that Miss Richie Coleman,
19-year-old Mobile, Ala, student
has been awarded a scholarship to
st. Mary's College at Notre Dame
university.
Miss Coleman received the scho-
alrship through the Martin de Por-
res scholarship committee after
making the highest grade in com
pletitive examination. Students
from Catholic schools in Mont
gomery and Birmingham also COM
peted
The scholarship committee is an
organization pledged to fight ra-
ciSm.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1951-09-15

Mrs. Alma Rodgers, owner of
the Rogers Print Shop, Bloom ST.,
recently returned home from ST.
Louis and Chicago where she had
spent three weeks of real enter
tainment and enjoyment.
In st. Louis she was the guest
of her sister, Mrs Alberta Toun-
sci, who accompanied her to Chi
cago where they were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Williams, SON.
in-law and daughter of Mrs. Rodg-
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. David Johnson
adm Mrs. Elizabeth Gordon, form
erly of Jackson.
This was the first real vacation
Mrs. Rodgers has had since the
passing of her husband III 1948
She plans to return to st. Louis
late in September to witness the
wedding of her nephew.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1951-09-15
SPORTS
TIDBITS
BY WILLIAM M. HARVEY

ACCORDING to Coach Leroy
(Smithy) Smith and his assistant, H.
M Thompson, the Lanier Bulldogs
are exhibiting plenty of confidence
and hustle, which you readers
know are the necessary ingredients
for a championship team. The Bull
dogs were scheduled to meet the
Meridian Wildcats in an intersec-
tional game at Meridian, Thursday
night, Sept 13. This game however
will have no bearing on sectional
honors, Lanier being a member of
the Northern zone and Meridian a
member of the Southern zone. The
Bulldogs have rough schedule this
year, but we are counting on our
favorite High School Team to win
the 1851 Pennant. Time alone will
tell.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1951-09-15
MOTHER REFUSED
AT HOSPITAL;
ONE INFANT DIES

MEMPHIS - The surviving twin
of Mrs. Sina Donaldson was re-
ported doing well" this week af-
ter the % year old mother was
refused admittance to John CASTOR
hospital and gave birth. unattend-
ed, to two girls on the front porch
OF her home The second infant
died shortly after it was born.
Mrs. Donaldson, who is also re-
covering from the ordeal, said a
doctor looked at her Casually .
TOLD her she was not ready to de-
liver, and sent her home. She had
been taken to the hospital in an
ambulance from a local funeral
home.
With her husband, Frank, cot
ton gin employee, she returned
home in a taxi. The mother said
labor pains began as soon as she
stepped out of the cab and the
babies were born before she could
get into the house.
The ambulance driver, R. v.
Sims, said he was called back to
the Donaldson home and found the
babies being born. He said he call
ed the hospital for help, but when
a doctV and nurse arrived two
hours later, the second baby was
dead, stragnled by the umbilical
cord
IF a doctor had been present,
Sims said, Il don't believe the sec
ond baby would have died.
John CASTOR hospital, it was
learned, has a policy of sending
expectant Negro mothers home to
have their children, except in the
case of first-born babies, or when
complications are appEent.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1951-09-15
BOND PURCHASES GIVE
EXTRA CUSHION FOR
FUTURE DEPRESSIONS

Individual Americans emerged
from the war with almost 5000 bill
lion in liquid savings, four times
what they had in 1940 That sum
has grown since VJ-Day, and today
one quarter of it is in Savings
Bonds-over $40 billion cash value.
And who can say how much Of the
rest has been saved only because
of the advertising and publicizing
of the benefits of regular saving
carried on ceaselessly since 1941 in
every medium of public informa-
ton in support of the Savings
Bonds Program?
When business recession threat
ened our prosperity in 1949, this
backlog of over 5000 billion, which
our thrifty folk knew they could
fall back upon if necessary, helped
keep them spending and saving as
usual, so that the setback to bust
ness and employment was neither
lasting nor severe.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1951-09-15
GRADE HIGHER, STAPLE
SHORTER REPORT ON
COTTON CROP SHOWS

The first Grade and Staple Re
port on cotton ginned this season
through August 81 shows the grade
averaged higher but the staple
shorter in Mississippi and Louisiana
when compared with ginnings
through the same date last year,
according to Clyde c. McWhorter,
manager, South Central Area. Cot
ton Branch, PIMA, United States
Department of Agriculture.
Grade index of ginnings through
August 81, compared with that of
the same period last year was Mis-
sissippi 1905 against 995. White
Strict Middling and above counted
for larger percentage of the gin
nings than a year ago. White Mid
ding represented about "a per cent
of the ginnings prior to September
l in Arkansas; IS in Louisiana and
So in Mississippi. White Strict Low
Middling comprised about IL per
cent of the ginnings in Louisiana
against last year and 10 per cent
in Mississippi against IA year ago.
The average staple length of GIN
nings through August 81 in Missis-
ssippi were $40 against 349. Staple
lengths ] l-8 and longer accounted
for about per cent of the ginnings
in Mississippi compared with 20
per cent for the same period last
year. Staple lengths / inch and
shorter accounted for larger per-
centage of the ginnings than last
year. Proportion of cotton reduced
The Mississippi enterprise., 1951-09-15
and Jury
ndiicts 2
Officers

INDIANOLA, Miss. = The SUM-
flower county grand jury recently
indicted a former deputy sheriff
and private detective on charges
of assault and battery on four per-
sons questioned about a Staying
that never occurred.
Those indicted were Homer Shelf
field, former deputy sheriff, and
Charles R. Underwood, private
detective.
They are charged with assault
and battery on Jesse James, Jr.,
Amos Redmond, Jesse Davis and
Will Galloway, four Negroes ques-
toned about the reported death of
Robert Mckinney.
James Redmond and Davis con-
fessed Staying Mckinney but later
Mckinney was found alive in East
The Mississippi enterprise., 1951-09-15
'AirIiff' Ten Polio
Cases To 'Skegee

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE - Ten
acute polio stretcher cases success
fully completed a 400-mile flight
from Vicksburg, Miss, to the In
fantile Paralysis Center at Tuske-
gee Institute recently.
Teh tedious flight was executed
in less than three hours.
This represented the largest air.
lift transfer of patients to this
center since it has been in opera
ton. Five of the cases were chill
dren less than five years of age.
The others were teen-agers.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1951-09-15
Ingram Trial
Scheduled
For Nov. II

YANCEYVILLE, N. c. The
appeal trial CT Max Ingram, Ne
gro tenant farmer convicted last
June 18 for merely looking at a
white girl, is scheduled to be heard
in Superior Court November r.
Ingram is the father of nine chill
dren.
At first he was charged with as
sault and intent to rape; however,
because of the flimsy evidence, this
was changed to attempted assault.
Ingram appealed his conviction
and is free under $1,500 bond.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1951-09-15

st. Louis Ill.
Sheffield was freed on $500 bond.
Underwood is in Chicago. He was
extradited from Mississippi some
time ago to face a probation viola
ton count.
The two men are to be arraigned
in Sunflcwer county circuit court
Wednesday.
Sheriff George S. Marshall was
reprimanded by the grand jury last
week for being "derelict in his
duties in connection with the
case.
The grand jury said that if any
misconduct occurred in the Jail,
the sheriff, although not GRIMM
ally responsible, has done a great
disservice to the people of his
country"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1951-09-15
Meridiun CoIored
Schools Open On
September 10th

The Meridian Colored Schools
began the 1951-52 session, Mon
day, September 10. Additional
classrooms. facilities and IL new
teachers will enable the schools to
meet more adequately the needs
cf the local increasing school pop
ulation
Listed below is the personnel OF
the Meridian Colored Schools. New
teachers names are in capital let
ters:
Harris High School: w. A. Reed
Jr., Principal; Quillar Badly, Marie
G. Beachman,s James E. Bishop,
James Blanks, Alfonize Bowie,
Luther L. Clancy, Marjorie w.
~ol James L. Currie, Lora w.
LAWS, BERTHA DRUNGOLE,
Travis Eiland, Desiree M. Harris,
PORTER JOHNSON, JR., Frances
D. Landry, Annie c. Lee, Myrtle
c. Mallory, Grace Oats, c. E. Oat-
is, Jr., Leonard A Raymond,
Johnnie Roberts, Doris M. Robin
son, CHARLES w. RUTLEDGE, w
L. Slaughter, Mildred E. Smith,
MAMIE l.. SNEED, James R. Tay-
lor, H. E. Ward, Avery w. Will
iams, c. w Williams.
Wechsler Junior High School:
Jennye R. Crump, Principal, Ger
aiding Barksdale, Rosa v. Barlow,
Thelma Bennett, HORTENSE M.
BISHOP, Aida r. Blackwell, Sal
lie c. Crawford, Sallie A Davis,
Eunice Dickerson, Hortense Hin
ton, Lillian Jones, Bertie Lewis,
Marguerite Lewis, Hugh Mitchell,
Brooke Mosley, KITTIE REESE,
Virginia Rhone, Zenobia Roberts,
Maggie SWeetner, Clara N Thomp-
son, Emma H. Thornton, Maeola
Turner, Basil Twyner.
West End: E. L. Williams, Prin-
cipal; Cortney Cole, MILE CUR
RE, Ellie T. Davis. WILHELM
INA GORE, Grace Hickman, Best
ina Ivy, Desiree Jones, Lozie M.
Knighton, Bessie Laster, Hattie B.
Nelson, Ruth Parker, Lorena Sher-
rod, Dorothy K. Taylor, Willie
Washington, Esther A. Williams.
East End Elementary School:
Helen Hamilton, Principal; Han
nah Basley, Edwinnia Blakely
Lourine Bracey, Beatrice Brown
Rosie Bufkin, Nettie Crawford
Annie B. Hill, Argraters McWhor-
ters, Cleopatra May, Allie c. Rem
cher, Mable Robinson, Mary F.
Russell, Beatrice Scott, Lillian
The Mississippi enterprise., 1951-09-15
Jackson Negro
EnliSfmenfs
For August

The U. S. Army and u. S. Air
Force Recruiting Service gives the
following Negro enlistments for
jackson for the month of August:
Joseph Hutcherson, Jr., AF; Will
liam Brady, Jr., RA; Edward Hill
lard Rhone, AF, John Surney. Jr..
AT; Clarence Bufkin, AF; Percy
Hobson. If. AF. Charles L. Walk
er, AF; Robert Lee Collins, AF.
Stephen Burell MCGEE, AT; Frank
Adams, AF; Bennie Robinson, Jr.,
AF; Charles Washington, AF;
Charles Graham, AF; Jesse H. My
les, AF.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1951-09-15
NACCP TO Hold
Meeting Mondoy.
Sept. II, At 8 Pm.

The Jackson branch of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People will meet
at Parish Street Baptist Church
Monday night at o'clock, Septem-
ber IL, 1851. The subject for con-
sideration is "The pro and con of
Segregation" and Separate but
Equal School Facilities for the
Races"
A. w. Wells.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1951-09-15
VA. SUPREME COURT
BACKS TRAVEL BIAS

RICHMOND, Va. = BY a six to
one decision, the Virginia Supreme
Coutr of Appeals declared that a
bus driver was within his rights
when he made a Negro college
student get off bus when the
stud It sat by white woman
The case was that of Everett
Ramey of Suffolk, a student at
the Norfolk Division of Virginia
State College. In April, 1850, Ra-
mey boarded a bus of the Carolina
Coach Company of Virginia at
Suffolk to attend classes at Nor
folk.
One Judge Dissents
The only empty seat was one
beside white woman. When Ra-
mey sat in it, the driver ordered
him to move. amey refused and
the driver made him get off.
The only dissenting judge was
Justice c. Verlon Spratley, who
said that discrimination in intra-
state commerce was on a par with
discrimination in interstate COM
merce, if there was any discrimi-
nation at all in segregation.
The case was heard on, appeal
from the State Corporation Com
which was unanimously
against Ramey.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1951-09-15
To Organize
Youth Council
Sunday, Sept. 80

The Youth of Jackson are call to
meet at Pratts' Memorial Methodist
Church, 1859 w. Pascagoula street,
Sunday evening at o'clock, Sept.
80 in order to arganize Youth
Council. (An auxiliary to te N. A.
C. P)
A. w. Wells
The Mississippi enterprise., 1951-09-15

in grade because of rough prepara-
ton ran substantially lower in Lou
isiana and Mississippi than year
ago.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1951-09-15

To avoid weekend iced coffee,
experts say brewing double
strength offsets dilution by melting
ice cubes.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1951-09-15
Thomas, Darline Walker.

Thomas, Darline Walker.
South Side Elementary School:
R. c. Hill Principal; CHANNIER
W. EDWARDS, Edna Smith, Cozie
Stennis, Leon Cramer, Delitha Nc
Laughlin.
@vamah Grove School: Emma
D Nsson.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1951-09-15

Don't forget to support your
Lanier Bulldogs. You can do
much toward making this 1851
team championship team
The Mississippi enterprise., 1951-09-15


SATURDAY, SEPT. %, the ]. c.
Tigers will meet their stiff oppon-
ents, the Alabama State Hornets.
hTe Tigers defeated this team on
its home field last year so naturally
the Hornets are out to win a VIC
tory over the Tigers in Tigerdom.
Tiger names to be remembered this
season will include Clarence Hale,
George Twyner, George Evans, Le-
roy Ramsey, Henry Lewis, Bill
Johnson, Roy Hill, Bill Cotton. 1t
goes without saying that the Tigers
promise a pig skin season of great
entertainment and sportsmanship.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1951-09-15

ELSEWHERE in this issue we in
vite our readers to see the two page
tribute to Lanier Bulldogs, sponsor
ed by civic-minded individuals and
firms on behalf of tn eteam
and Coach Smith, we are urging all
readers to attend the HOME games
of the Bulldogs an dboost your
High School Football Team -.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1951-09-15

UP AT our school, Tougaloo Col
lege, Coach Wynn seems to be shap-
ing up a team that is sure to do
honor to the school. We hope to be
able next week to give some real
dope on the "doings" of our squad.
Tougaloo's schedule for 1851: Oct 6,
Miles, Birmingham; Oct. 13, Dillard,
here; Oct. 27, Alcorn, there; Nov. 3,
Miss Industrial, here; Nov. 10, Rust
College, there; Nov. IT. Philander
Smith, here; Nov. %, Jackson Col
lege, there.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1951-09-15

THE NEGRO American League
season has closed and it looks as if
the champions are the Indianapolis
Clowns IN the East and the Chicago
American Giants in the West how
ever, all the final results have not
been reported.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1951-09-15

BY THIS TIME we all know that
Sugar Ray Robinson regained his
middleweight boxing championship
title when he won over Randolph
Turpin, Wednesday night by TKO,
witnessed by one of the largest
crowds ever to attend fight.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1951-09-15

FOOTBALL season at Alumni
Field will officially get underway
Saturday night, Sept. Is, when
Coach Dwight Red" Fisher unveils
his 1851 model ALCORN BRAVES
against the vengeful BISHOP TIC
ERS. You'll remember that last
year, after the Braves had defeated
the Bishop Tigers they went on to
win eight out of ten games in a
schedule that included some of the
outstanding teams of the nation
Big Johnny Spinks, 238 pound all
American fullback is expected to
help lead the offense Saturday
night. Other outstanding Braves
back for this year are: Clayton Love,
James Ford, Samuel Crump. The
Braves last season ranked fifth
among the teams of the nation and
won the SCAC championship for
the third consecutive year.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1951-09-15

Patronize the Advertisers!
The Mississippi enterprise., 1951-09-15

OVER IN Meridian, Head coach
Slaughter and assistant coach Rut-
ledge have announced a 10-game
schedule as follows: Sept. 13,sJack-
son at Meridian; Sept. 81, Meridian
at Forest; Sept. %, Meridian at Tus-
caloosa, Ala; Oct. 5, Prentiss at Me-
ridian; Oct. 81, Meridian at Mag
nolia; Oct 19, Hattiesburg at Merid-
ian; Oct. 26, McComb at Meridian
Nov. 2, open; Nov. 9, Meridian at
Brookhaven; Nov. Is, Utica at Me
ridian; Nov. %, Meridian at Laurel.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1951-09-15

JACKSON, one night cnly, SEP
TENDER Is.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-20
Churches Have
Leading Part
In Festivities
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page -
the real reason for Christmas
joy. A girls, choir will sing two
special. anthems and the con-
gregation will join in singing of
many familiar Christmas carols.
Special Christmas day festival
services will be held at the Re
deemer Lutheran church at II
am. Dec. Is.
Final service of the advent
season, preparatory to Christ
mas, will be held at the Re
deemer church Sunday, Dec.
% at IL a. m, and at st. Johns
Lutheran at st. Xavier at 2:30
Consisting of drills, plays and
a ,cantata by the senior choir,
the Sunday school Christmas
program of the First Baptist
church in Hardin will be held
at 8 pm. Sunday, Dec. %. On
Christmas eve at 8 o'clock
members ofethe Sunday school
will he guests at a party at the
basement of the parsonage,
when a visit from Santa Claus
and threats will be featured.
Due to illness in the family
of E. E. Fitch, pastor of the
FourSquare church, some of the
Christmas activities usually held
have not been planned for this
year, but the Sunday School
members of the church will
give their Christmas program
at 7:45, Sunday, Dec. %.
st. Thomas Episcopal church
annual Christmas program is
scheduled for 4 pm. Monday,
Dec %. Evening prayer will
precede the program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-20
Hurdin-C Central to
Vie for Championship
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page -
third quarter and led, 1873 60
ing into the final period. How
ever a persistent drive by the
Cowboys in that frame knotted
the score twice and Sheridan
missed going ahead only by
failure of a gift shot.
With the Rams leading, 1916,
and only seconds remaining in
the game, a long looping field
goal brought Sheridan to 48, but
the Rams brought the ball in
and Studer controlled it for the
few remaining seconds before
the final gun.
"Scotty" Scott of Sheridan
took scoring honors with II,
closely followed by teammate
Don Grace and Dean Studer of
Central with Is each.
In the excitement of the fin
al quarter three of Sheridan'S
and one of Central'S men left
the game, Grace, ZoWada and
Neard of Sheridan and Costello
Oh EGIl6 hdIIlS COLIlLllUllIlS Gi1elI
full quota of personal fouls.
LineupS:
Billings Central (49) - Kuz-
ara 4, Zeierten 5, Grimm Is,
Studer 16, Costello 2.
Sheridan (48) - Grace 16,
zowada L, Neard. Scott II, We'll
ter 9.
SubStitutionS: Central Zahn
2, Brown 2, Day 5. Sheridan -
Holt 4, Lansing /, Wilson.
Score by quarters:
Central ....-........10 10 37-49
Sheridan ......:.12 "a 33-48
Officials for the two games
were Cap Griffith and Eddie
Bayne, both of Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-20
Aliens Must Report
Current Addresses

The Internal Security Act of
1850, requires each alien who is
required to register under the
Alien Registration Act of 1910,
to report his present address to
the commissioner of immigra-
ton and naturalization, within
the period January Through IL,
1852, according to information
from Howard E. Wagner, Hardin
postmaster.
The address reporting cards
will be available at all post Of
flee windows, and whsn COM
pleted must be returned to the
post office, Wagner said. =
Christmas in the southern
hemisphere is celebrated in
summer temperatures.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-08
PUT-N-BAY

The 48th Annual Alumni Ban
Quet was held on Sat. evening,
May 26, at z P. NJ, in the Assem-
bly, Room.
Ninety eight members and
guests were present-and classes
were represented as far back as
1902.
The late George Lindsky, broth
er of Mrs. A. Brown also a mem.
Der was the first High School
student to receive a 4 year Di-
ploma, from our local High
School-He with group of teach
Ass. in 1895.
Our school isn't very large and
there have been years, when no
students qualified-but there have
been 48 annual gatherings and
invitations.
The FIVE new members, admit
ted by imitation on May 26, were
Julia Borman, who received the
Gustave Heineman Scholarship
Of $150.00C, from the P. T. A.,
Claire Kindt, Cleo Webster, James
Thompson and Charles Kindt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Heineman
of Port Clinton were among the
cut of town guests and warm
welcome and congratulations were
given them on their 18th Wedd-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-08
PUT-N-BAY

Installation ceremonies of Troop
362, Put-in-Bay, was held on Mon
day, June 4, at p. m, in the
Town Hall. This troop is Spon-
Sored by the Scheible-Downing
Post $40, and James L. Verber is
their scout master. Invitations
were sent out to all the island resi-
dents and guests to attend this
service.
The annual Sunday school picnic
of the st. Paul'S Episcopal church
was held on Sunday afternoon ON
the Parish lawn. The party be-
gan at 4:30 and after several
games the children enjoyed pic
mic lunch prepared by the Sunday
school teachers and Rev. and
Mrs. Allen Roe.
About 800 Juniors and Seniors
of the Parochial schools of Ere
mont and Norwalk. spent day
here this week. The groups were
"ferried over" by the West Shore
and South Shore of Miller'S Boat
Livery from Catawba. Luncheon
served ia, the group and their
teachers in the Assembly Room
by the Ladies Alter Society of the
Mother of Sorrows Catholic church.
Memorial services were held on
Wednesday evening, May 30, at
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-08

twenty-five Gypsum eighth
grade students are eligible to en-
ter high school next fall. They
attended the Ottawa county eighth
grade exercises last week Thurs
day in Harris -Elmore auditorium.