davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-23
BY Dorothy Roc

Associated Press Women's Editor
A draft of wonanpower may be
the next big step in our FAST
changing world.
Assistant Secretary of De
fense Anna NJ Rosenberg says
she has no plans at present FOR
a draft of women, but the pos
sibility looms large in the minds
of the public in the event of all
out mobilization, and opinion is
violently divided
Mrs. Millicent Carey Mcintosh,
Dean of Barnard College, New
York. has gone on record as fav-
oring a voluntary registration Of
women.
A recent statement signed by
the presidents of 26 women's coll
leges recognized 'the significant
part which women should play at
the present time in our country's
history" and asserted approval Of
a conference to study the question
Of voluntary registration Of
women.
On the other hand, DR.. Harold
Taylor, President of Sarah Law
renee College, Bronxville, ~ Z,
says.
Il am against any draft Of
women to take girls between
the ages of 18 and 20 and put
them in uniform would threaten
our whole social structure"
Opinions of women notabIes in
the business world are just as
divided. Mrs. Elsie Murphy, Presi-
dent of S. Strooek and Co, WOOL
en- manufacturers, says:
Il hope the day never comes
when draft of women is nee
essary, but if it does, I think the
women viii be ready. The preser-
walton of our country is first in
the hearts of all of us. If a
mother sees her child being beat
en- up by a bully down the block,
she doesn't hesitate to jump into
the fight. The same goes on a ma
tional scale Women will go to
any length when their homes or
families are threatened.
Vivien KellemS, Connecticut
cable-grip manufacturer and rug
ged individualist, differs sharply:
TN order to win a war against
communism, 1t isn't necessary for
us to adopt the very methods we
are fighting. Patriotism is all
that is needed in any American
emergency. If people are convin-
ced of the reality of the emergen-
cy. they will do more than they
are asked.
AS to any draft of women. I
say no. It won't be necessary"
Girls with yen for adventure
needn't wait for a draft, how
ever. They can volunteer for SER
vice with the Wacs, Waves, Wom-
en- Marines or the Army Nurse
Corps at once. The Army needs
5000 more nurses in a hurry, and
girls completing civilian training
in hospitals this spring are being
urged to enlist.
Army nurses and Wacs wear
uniforms designed by Hattie
Carnegie, while Waves are dress
ed by Mainbocher.
Famous milliners such as Lilly
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-23

sion, it was believed that bad
luck, poor harvests, etc, might
follow To this day, France S
church bells are not rung from
Good Friday until Easter Sunday
a superstition now hallowed
by time and tradition.
Easter Sunday falls on March
Is this year, the earliest it's ar
rived since 1910. And church cal
endars reveal that Easter won't
come before March 15 during the
goth Century again!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-23
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Miss Mary ]. Holland has re-
turned to her home, London RID,
No. 4, from Mt. Carmel Hospital
Miss Holland was patient in Mt.
Carmel Is weeks and is slowly
recovering after three major op-
erations.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-23

The nuns buried more than q.
600 In IS months.
But some they saved. They
brought more than 200 to some
degree of health and transferree
them to the ofphanagc.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-23
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Mrs. j. {. Fuggett. London, I'D
3, has entered Mt. Carmel Hos
pital for observation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-30
OTTAWA co. TO
enter MENTAL
HEALTH Group

Representatives of five north
ern Ohio counties have signilied
their approval of Ottawa county's
application for admission into the
district Mental Health Associa-
ton.
Whether Ottawa county will be
the seventh county in the new or
ganization will depend upon de-
cision on the part of a group
which has not yet been formed in
permanent organization.
The movement started several
months ago in Sandusky county.
Other counties which have already
set up organizations are Seneca,
Erie, Huron and Crawford.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-30
SURVEY SHOWS
REACTION OF
OHIO FARMERS

Have you ever wondered just
how much acreage is available for
hunting purposes to the average
Ohio sportsman? Or just how
much land is posted against hunt
ing?
The Ohio Division of Wildlife
has recently completed a survey,
the first of its kind ever conducted
in the Buckeye State, that an
SWers these questions and many
others that have probably been in
the minds of Ohio sportsmen for
years.
The survey, which started last
June and was completed in Sep
tember, was conducted by two
men who held personal interviews
with farm owners and operators
in sample areas in 86 of the 38
counties in the State.
Here is what they found: The
statewide average of acreage open
to anyone regardless of whether
permission was obtained from the
farmer dhis is contrary to Ohio
law, however, the condition does
exist was SIS per cent. The State
law requires that you obtain per-
mission to hunt. The total acre
age available to hunting with per-
mission 56.3 per cent. The total
acreage restricted to clubs or in
dividuals 34.3 per cent, and the
total acreage absolutely closed to
hunting of any kind was 39 per
cent This means that of all the
Ohio farm land only an extreme
ly small percentage is not open to
some type or manner of hunting.
Another interesting answer
shown by the survey was the
amount of land which is posted
against hunting in the State. The
survey showed that the State av
erage of posted land ran to q per
cent. However, it was found that
much of this posted land was act
ually open to hunting with per-
mission. Interesting too, was the
amount of posted lands in the va
rious Wildlife Districts in Ohio.
The survey shows that over 80
per cent of the farm operators in
the State have experienced dam
age from hunters. Worst offender,
| according to the survey, was the
fence masher or cutter. Sixty-SiX
per cent of the farmers had suf-
fered this type of damage from
hunters. Next in line was damage
to livestock, 1863 per cent, damage
to crops, 6.2 per cent; damage to
poultry, As per cent, fire, 2.5 per
cent, buildings, 1.9 per cent, and
pets and trees, 1.2 per cent each.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-30
See No Link
In Welding Theft
With Store GANG

Sandusky and Fremont police
are in agreement that the same
gang which broke into Hablitzel's
Hardware store a week ago, and
stole truck load of appliances,
is the one which robbed a cloth
ing store and jewelry shop in Ere
mont and Sandusky respectively.
The robberies were spaced about
"a hours apart.
Latest robbery was that of
jeWelry store in Fremont, which
netted the intruders about $2,5OO
in merchandise. A clothing store,
several doors away, was also
burglarized and clothing valued at
about $1,000 was taken.
No clues have been picked up
leading to any of the daring bur-
glaries.
Police have not completely
made up their minds as whether
the pilfering of the Lake Craft
Welding Co. shop, on route 2, west
of Port Clinton, November 20, was
the work of the same gang. They
point out that the latest local lob
catered to heavy machinery, and
not the usual merchandise sought
after in the other large scale
burglarizing.
Beef and veal nltnut in 1000
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-30
Port Clinton Is
Swamped By Bellevue

Port Clinton's Manufacturers
basketball team bowed to a power
studded Bellevue quint in the lat
ter city Saturday night, by count
of 73 to SO.
Eli Joyce, ex-Bowling Green star,
led the Bellevue Hawks attack
with % points early in the game,
which set the local boys back on
their heels.
Bill Fritz helped prevent rout
by piling up Is points for Port
Clinton, aided materially by Joe
Poke's IL points.
1t was lively tussel between
both teams, expected to be slow
tor the opening game,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-30
Readers Ask Should We Build Now"
from SMALL HOMES GUIDE

Perhaps the most important ques-
tion in the minds of those who are
planning future home is, "In these
hectic days of governmental plan
ming, should I &c ahead with my
home building plans; or should ]
wait until some time in the future
when conditions might be more fav-
orable?" To answer this question we
have called on many experts in the
field of new home building. One
nationally known authority, w.
Wadsworth Wood, whose job as
publisher of SMALL HOMES
GUIDE keeps him in constant touch
with all phases of new home build
ing has been interviewed to give
you the facts that will answer the
question Should you build now, or
waltz"
Situation Confusing
Mr.. Wood was asked to analyze
the flood Of government controls.
What they are, why, and how they
will affect the value Of your home.
His opinion was also asked con-
corning possible future develop
ments and whether the cost Of
labor and materials are likely to go
higher or come down lower. Mr..
Wood states:
ut is obvious that the rapid
change of regulations restricting
home construction and building
materials and equipment pouring
out of Washington these days is
most confusing. 1t is too easy to
get lost in this flood Of controls
controls over the amount Of critical
metals, steel, aluminium and copper
that one is allowed for various types
of residential structures - controls
on the percentage of down pay
ment that must be made on the
new home-different for CTS and
different for defense areas - con-
trolls on wages and prices that have
been changed several times by OPS.
"Why does the government put
on controls? What are these con-
trolls? What red tape is involved
in securing building products and
building equipment using these
critical metals? The why" Of con-
trolls is answered because we are
committed to a vast defense pro-
gram. To have a runaway home
building boom under these condi-
tions would start prices and wages
soaring. Neither would we get value
received out of the taxpayers bill
lions for defense nor could the in
dividual home owner realize his
ambition of a good home at a fair
price.
Three Types Of Controls
1.-THE government in order to pre-
vent the above situation has set up
three different types OF controls.
The first, known as GIMP (Con-
trolled Materials Plan) limits the
amount of these critical metals that
can be used in the construction of
dwelling units. The second control
is price. The Office of Price Stabih-
zation has set up regulations to
prevent an undue increase in cost.
The third is credit Regulation K
charges both the Federal Reserve
Bank and the HHFA with the re-
sponsibility of Tightening credit
controls so that substantial down
payments were necessary for the
purchase Of homes. These controls
have so effectively cut down the
number of new homes that now
Congress has voted to liberalize
credit terms where new housing is
needed.
"In this article we will try to an
alyze WHY government controls;
WHAT they are; and HOW they
Will affect you in your desire to
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-30

build your own home and get the
best possible value at the right time.
The reasons that might influence
you to postpone your cherished OBJ
iective could include such items as
the three types of government
regulations outlined above; costs Of
the various purchases you will
make, lumber and building mate
rials, mill work, roofing, plumbing
fixtures, heating plant, kitchen
equipment, ETC.; whether labor costs
will come down or whether you
will be paying top union wages for
mediocre workmen due to the scare
ity of skilled workmen; whether the
investments that you make in new
rugs, draperies, furnishings and dec
orations will be more dear under
present day conditions than they
might be under so-called normal
conditions.
Conditions Largely Favorable
"Our advice is to go ahead, pro-
vided you have the down payment
necessary. Your own area may even
be better off than If you had to
compete with vast low cost housing
projects for the building material
and equipment you will need. Those
Of you who can qualify under the
new defense housing bill as CTS
or are in defense areas will be
benefited because Of the liberaliza-
ton Of Regulation x, and the low
er terms provided under the new
defense housing bill.
1.-THE self-certification by the
builder to obtain the critical ma
terials needed has now been great
ly simplifled. Rather than detailing
here all of the regulations pertinent
to each particular case; for ex-
ample 1900 pounds Of steel Is
permitted in single residential struc-
lures, IS pounds of copper, etc.,
we suggest you obtain the exact
regulation In your own case from
local builder Of your choice.
This same council applies to
credit regulation. For example, the
new Defense Housing Bill reduces
the down payment to 6 per cent on
new homes costing up to $1,000 for
CTS in defense areas and only 8 per
cent down for homes costing between
$1,000 and $4,000. We suggest that
you get the benefit of the best avail
able financing plan through your
own local bank or building and loan
association or from the local FILA.
Lumber dealers and builders will
also be familiar with local cred
it conditions that might be most
favorable to your own particular
case.
Housing Costs, Up or Down?
"A word as to housing costs. To-
day labor is rs per cent of the total
cost and materials Is per cent, as
compared to the old average rule OF
the thumb where SO per cent was
for material and so per cent for
labor. We don't expect labor or
wages to come down any time in
the forseeable future. AS to building
material and equipment prices they
have for the most part leveled off.
But suppose an increase or decrease
Of 10 per cent was apparent when
you were purchasing the materials
required for your new home. It
would still mean that the total cost
would be only 21a per cent more or
21s less. The very fact that you have
intelligently combined all factors
a good building site, various ma
terials and equ' ament Of good quail
ity, all put ur it'll workman like
labor = then combined worth
should be N an the actual cost
OF all OF iements."
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-30
ELMoRE DROPS FIRST GAME

Gibsonburg opened it's basket
ball season Tuesday night by de-
feating Harris-Elmore by 43 to
80. The winners were in front at
halftime, 25 to 9, with Bob Nc.
Guire leading by "a points. Ell.
more won the preliminary game.
Port Clinton will play Oak Har-
Dor here Friday night.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-30
LEAVES RossFoRD POST

Announcement of the transfer
of 1t. Hulon B. Wilmington, pub
lie information officer at Rossford
Ordnance Depot for the past year,
and holder of the Congressional
Medal of Honor, to Aberdeen
Proving Ground, Md, was made
today at the depot.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-30

The Misses Sandra Nissen and
Sharon Nahrm, Fremont, spent
Thanksgiving with their grand
mother, Mrs. Arthur Denslow, Oak
HarbOr.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-30

-. HOmler, 627 Monroe street,
= are the parents of daugh-
ter weighing seven pounds, one
quarter ounce, born Sunday in
Magruder hospital.
Mrs. Verdi Won Thron spent
Thanksgiving day in Cleveland
with her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cagney.
| u can wear my vaIuabIes. Gene
BoIte InsUres Them" 52-ff
Dianne and Carol Becker, Sandra
Wies and Jean Woolley are en-
rolled in the Kay Lutes Studio,
Sandusky, as acrobatic students.
St. Thomas Episcopal Church
Christmas Bazaar and Dinner,
Dec. 6. Serving from $50 to J
p. m. 41-2f
-.-:
Mrs. Stensen Segaard entertain
ed the members of her sewing club
at her home On Hayes avenue,
Friday evening
Weekend shopping special -
NUNS and Poms bouquets, SLAP.
KIingbiel Florists. 42-1t
Mr. and Mrs. William Nesker,
left for their Florida home, Sun
day after having spent the week
here with friends ard relatives.
~.>- Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
HD Pieplow, Route 2, are the
parents of son born No
vember 13 in Magruder hospital.
The baby weighed eight pounds,
seven and one-quarter ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Dieringer
will leave Saturday for a three
months stay in Florida. They are
taking their trailer and will be
at Fort Lauderdale.
~.u,,.s Mr.. and Mrs. Santiago
~ of Gypsum, are the par
y ents of son weighing
seven pounds, five and three-quar-
ters ounces, born last Wednesday
in Magruder hospital.
Thomas Connare, Port Clinton,
ordinance engineer at Erie Ord
nance Depot, left Sunday for a
two week schooling in Quality
Control at Frankford Arsenal,
Philadelphia, Pa.
->c~ Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
D Rhode, 426 West Sixth
street, are the parents of a
son weighing eight pounds, four
and one-half ounces, born last
Thursday in Magruder hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Klien and
daughters Marlene and Linda OF
Cleveland were guests of Mr..
Klien's father, Bert Klien Oh
Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl Welty and
son, BUD, have returned home
after touring Florida for two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stensen Petersen
had as Thanksgiving holiday guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Petersen and
family of Columbus.
Mrs. Roland Schaper returned
home Monday after having spent
the past week in Louisville, KY,
where they have recently. pur-
chased a new home. They expect
to move into their new home in
the next few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Petersen,
Ames, Iowa, were guests of the
latters sisters, Mrs Hazel Boss and
Mrs. Edward Rhode, from Thurs
day until Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hatch, and
Mrs. Lewis Hatch, Toledo, spent
Thanksgiving day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Sprenger.
Mrs. Harry Bethel, Mrs. Alton
Nissen, Mrs. Earl LeVeck, Mrs.
Earl Gardner, Mrs. Melvin Cooley,
Mrs. Orville Payne, Mrs. Richard
Cooper and Mrs. Harold Danklef-
sen, all members of the "As You
Like It" club enjoyed days out
ing in Toledo, Monday.
Thanksgiving holiday guests in
the Earl Antrim home were Mrs
Antrim's family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter C. Williams and nephew,
Jimmie, of Muncie, Ind, Warren
Antrim, Flint, Michigan, and
Clarence Petersen, LAGRANGE, Ill.
Mrs. Marvin Lundgard is spend
ing few days this week in
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-30
Twin sons were

1 Twin sons were >>v
- born Saturday in ~
Magruder hospital
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Younker
Of Sand Road. They weighed foll
pounds 13 ounces, and five pounds
l3 ounces, respectively.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Moon
and family spent Thanksgiving in
Nova, Ohio, with Mr.. Moon 5
sister, Mrs. Ruth Crehore, who
returned with them for a visit
here. She returned home Tuesday.
~>~ Mr.. and MS. Allen Dress
- of Lakeside, became the
parents of Il son weighing
nine pounds, four and one-half
ounces, Tuesday III Magruder
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton Allan and
family were guests of her family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Lambert,
Painesville, for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Black,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Allan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Miller, Putin
Bay saw "Deoth Of A Salesman"
in Toledo, Tuesday evening.
Dinner and Xmas Bazaar, Dec. 3,
by Ladies' Aid. St. Paul's Church,
Dsnbury. Serving S to 8 p. m.
Adults $I.00, children Csc. Alt
Miss Katherine Roose and guests
spent the holiday weekend with
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Ralph
Roose, Adams street.
Mrs. Clifton Wemmer returned
to her home in Cleveland, Sunday
after having spent the week here
with her mother Mrs. Edward
Kuhnle, West Fourth street.
...>v- Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Meter, $50 Fulton, are the
- parents of daughter born
Wednesday in Magruder hospital
--.---
ST. Thomas Episcopal Church
Christmas Bazaar and Dinner,
Dec. &. Serving from $50 70 J
.. m. 4l-2t
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wolf,
Wyandotte, Mich, spent Thanks
giving day with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Wolf,
of Washington street.
Dinner and Xmas Bazaar, Dec. 3,
by Ladies' Aid, St. Paul's Church.
Dsnbvry. Serving S TO 8 p. m.
Adults $1.00. children Csc. 42.lt
-.-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Snyder and
daughters, Mario, Sally and Joan
spent Thanksgiving weekend with
Mr.. Snyder's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Knapp
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. p Scanlon,
Detroit.
n drive with an easy mind.
Gene solte insores my ear-yoo
bet" 52-tf
~.w- Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hender-
w. son are the parents of a
= lb., i OF. daughter born
at 8:45 p. m. Thanksgiving at
Good Samaritan Hospital, San
dusky. She has been named
Ednalynn. Mrs. Henderson is the
former Patsy Gwinup.
Mrs. Cecilia Wright, Erie Town
ship, will leave Sunday morning
for Phoenix, Ariz., for a visit with
her brother, Joseph Patz, whom
she has not seen for more than
81 years.
j. G.. Kolesar and son Edward
were in Columbus, Sunday at
tending the Ohio Retail Shoe
Dealers convention and market.
Joseph Banchich, Oak Harbor,
Assistant Personnel Officer at
Erie Ordnance Depot, and Ray
Ray Vanslette, Port Clinton, Chief,
Wage and Salary at Erie, were Of
fetal visitors at the Office, Chief
of Ordnance, Washington, D. c.,
last week.
Weekend shopping special -
Nuns and Poms bouquets, $I.49.
kiinsbieI Florists. Alt
>.- Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
@ Hemminger, Oak Harbor,
are the parents of a son
weighing six pounds, Ia ounces,
born Friday in Magruder hospital,
Joseph Banchich, Oak Harbor,
Assistant Personnel Officer at
Erie Ordnance Depot, was an Of
fetal visitor at the Cleveland
Ordinance District, Wednesday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-30

Gene Graves, a student at
Wooster College, spent Thanksgiv-
ing vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Graves. Oak Harbor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-30
IN THE SERVICE
1t. Allen R. Dykeman, 01334270
Co. C, End Cml, Mortar Bn.
APO. 301, co Postmaster
San Francisco, Calf.

1t. VIM. H. Richey, 01556045
Co. B, End Cml Mortar Bn.
APO. 3O1, co Postmaster
San Francisco, Calf.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-30

George Waldenga, Oak Harbor,
barber, is reported confined to
his home due to illness.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-30

< Even if you feel perfectly we'll,
have a chest X-ray every year.
Make sure you don't have tuber-
culosis.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-30

80 Twin sons were .v
- born Saturday in ~
Magruder hospital
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Younker
of Sand Road. They weighed folr
pounds 13 ounces, and five pounds
l3 ounces, respectively.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-30

his home due to illness.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Osborne
and sons spent the holiday week
end in Ft. Wayne, Ind, with rel
atives. Enroute they stopped in
Defiance and called on Mr.. and
Mrs. N. N. Amos, former Port
Clinton residents. Mr.. Amos is
recovering from injuries sustained
in a recent automobile accident.
Miss Jean Myers spent the holi-
day weekend with her parents in
Steubenville.
Sailor Stewart Grobe, Norfolk,
Va, spent Thanksgiving weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Grobe, LaCarne.
Keith Floro, who is stationed at
Ft. Knox, KY, spent the holiday
weekend with his family in La
Carne.
Captain and Mrs. Harold Sperber
Kathy and Roger, returned to their
home in Dayton, Sunday, after
having spent the holiday weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sperber and her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bahnsen,
Gypsum.
Mrs Frank Raymond, Jr., left
Thursday for two weeks vacation
in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gilliland
and son Jimmie, drove to Oxford
Sunday with their son, Bob, who
was returning to Miami University
after having spent the holiday
weekend at home.
Miss Gale Boss accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wallace and
daughter Shirley to st. Louis,
Missouri, last week where they
visit with Mrs. Wallace's family |
Among those in attendance at |
the Ohio State-Michigan game in
Ann Harbor last Saturday We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Meyer, Mr.. |
and Mrs. George Nichols, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Slaughter, Mr.. and !
Mrs. Carl Keller, DR.. and Mrs.
Derrill Hablitzel, DR.. and Mrs.
Gordon Ley, Mr.. and Mrs. De-
forest Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Zeis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Cooper, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Fulton.
-.-:-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lambert and
family, Mrs. John Lay and Mrs.
Mildred Wagner enjoyed the
Thanksgiving holiday in Columbus
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wolfe |