davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18
BIRTHDAYS
ANHIuERs

May 17-Mrs. Rollin Bergman,
Isabel Robron MINER, Bradley
Stewart, Victoria Blythe Grant,
Russell Druckenmiller, Kathleen
Twynham. Wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Wroble.
May l8-Edward Sztuk, John
Rofkar, Mrs. Norma Fulton, A. j.
Holzhauer, Howard Zimmerman.
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Grover, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norval Gill, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
J. Gresh.
May 19-Arthur Libben. Fred
Wolf, Elwood Collins, Mrs. Keith
Druyor. Mrs. Vance Wright.
May 20-Mrs. Ralph Mackey,
Clifford Snider, Mrs. Clarence
Perry, Arthur Johnson, Jacob
Charles Perry, Robert Sherwood,
Mrs. George Danchisen. Wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
her Ahrens, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Stein, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Burke.
May 21-Mrs. Leslie Fastzkiey
Billy Cotner, Paul Schmitt. Albert
Jr., Mrs. Irene Per-
sons, Dee Jane Lundgard, Robert
A. Gill, Mrs. Roswell Doren.
May 22-William Bauman.
Florence Miller, Mrs Elsie Ben
nett. Mrs. Harley Robinson, Mrs.
Sophie Weller, Jimmy Buck. We'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Lenke, Jr.
May 23-John Short, Harry
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18

Clausen, Edward Battiste, Mrs.
Paul Molnar. Mrs. p. K. Tadsen.
Charles Gill, Richard Johnson,
Mrs. John Kokinda, Jr. Wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18

Hartwig. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Wenger
May 24--Mrs. George Wheel,
Sr.. Bernard Armbruster. Mrs.
Hazel Rickner.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18
SHRINE OPENS AT MARYWooD

The summer schedule of the
Sorrowful Mother Shrine here at
Marywood opens with Novena SER
vices at 800 p. m, Friday, May
2Sth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-18
phia. Pa His spare ntst Mr. and lgiqss

Select the service taat seIoc
ats menu s Marines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-18

{tYnoIds, DVermIe and BeI-
IA. i{ogoVu and Egautt M1si
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-18
Adams New Milk
Carlsn Makes
Appearance Tues.

A new milk bottle makes its
appearance 10 Key West iomor-
row Adams Dairy viii distribute
milk for be first time tomorrow
morning II the square throw
away platte paper milk carton
key Wesl is one Of the first cities
IN Florid, to have the new milk
carton. M J Roland Adams,
owner Of Adams Dairy announc-
Is He say the new milk package
is regarded as q revolutionary de
velopment for improved santa
ton and efficiency ~ packag'nG
fresh milk and other fluid food
products.
The paCtaglng process and the
carton, called Soaking. are said
10 be- the product of nine years
of development and eoIumercial
piloVSope Fs86ns by Sealf GIT Go.
Inc paper sanitation c0ntainer
and milk mttle closure manufac-
turor of Futon. N Y
The compnents of the milk
cartons cong 20 the DAIRY AS piled
fat sheets # plastic coated paper
cut to size br the packaeing ma
chincry in the machine process
in the dairy the cartons are Stcr-
Ili2cd 1t thu time they are filled
with milk, and sealed Mr. Adams
pointed ont that this s "a basic
step forward in the Safeguarding
of milk between the pasteurl1n&
process in the DAIRY and the kit
chcn table"
The new cartons are jeakproot
and 'as sturdy as though intend
ed for permanent usc even
though thev are thrown away
when emptisd" Mr. Adams sta
ted
Opening and pouring from the
new rectangular milk package IS
al one of the top corners Mr.
Adams says hat this simple in
uovation seems 10 he the answer
10 pouring cat milk rapidly or
slowly with perfect control since
the triangular jcj has eliminated
both the usua gushing action and
after drip
This new package IS available
Ht your favorar too5 department
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-18
Field Of 81 Girls
VIII Vie For First
AdUms Cup Here

The 1851 Girls CITY Tennis
Championships with field Of %
girls vying the first time for the
\. Maitland Adams Cup will begin
inns weekend on the County
me new Beach courts.
The three new steel nets and
net posts, together with canva.
tops arrived Wednesday from In
oianapolis and contractor Max
Bennett said today he installed
mem at once At the same tune
me three courts viii be marked
Out with regulation black lines
me last step before the young
ladies' inaugurate the Countv's
new tennis establishment.
Beach Chairman Joe Allen w1!i
preside on Thursday over the Of
neal Draw in which he WIN draw
the names from the well-knowu
nat to determinations the 81 viii
Ilne up for the opening round
The court area VIII be couplet
ed shortly by the PLANTING of
Australian pines along the fuil
length of the two backstops Ia
serve as the vital windbreak and
green background. The Garden
Club IN its April meeting accept
"a the invitation Of the County
Commissioners to supervise the
planting. To insure that the plant
ings win live to fuifiu their pur-
pose Tennis Club president EalI
Yates today commended the Com
miSsioners for q job we'll done.
He said, The planting Of the
pines and the grass seed on the
mari will mark the last step If
work that has been wen planned
and Weil done from start a. fin
iSh We appreciate the high qua
hty of materials that the County
has used in both the surfaces and
TIE backstops"
City-wide interes, in the event
meanwhile IS fast reaching fever
pitch The reason is simple The
quality Of play Will be high and
no enc has the slightest idea as to
who viii be crowned champion.
The High School has five stars
June Yates, Dolores Villate. Vita
Barrtsa, Diana Fernandez and
City Champion Carol Caruthers.
who will be in the forefront of the
big event
The Convent has three equally
potent cohteuders in Marie Rem
dueles. Eleanor Cato, and last
years nnner-up and City Doubl-
is Champion. Barbara TwiehauS.
Dark prSes who may overtutn
many al applicant are Judy Ire
vor Terry Ann Parish, Fay Curry.
Alice Via, and Gay Lou BarIosa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-18
Navy Men Prove Key West Is
Ideal Fishing Spot In Nation
Catches Permit
That Is Close To
Worlds Record
From CitY's Shore

Il further proof we're needed
that FISHING in Kew West waters
H. e.. -
, ,,' - a.. :" c ~ W. - ~ v, a.
~. t...' - ,,s, .,,...,.4 j.
49,. g. -. l..l...a'..' ~,
-, r, .'',' '''' ~,
,,1 Ih1 - ~ ~, 49, t,I p,I,
JrcN ana Ta,,,"- C,lI,r.o en-
IrgAr d.1;saa - I'm ','''. ,'...1 =. -
49, $500 - ~ No. : ,,,a,rt ~
,.a,[.;,I -. a. ..it,.,., -.
~ ~. ~ ~, ,'''.''.' y ~ -.
H., '. - ',.'>' ,-'-''s 80 " -
-, -. - o.. '''1 ~ - " '''.''' 90
~ - ',''''''''
,.' t...'.. .t ' .,'l - '.''
w '''N 0''', o.. VIZ ,',''' 3
,'s',. ~ p''u , S'''' 90 ',''i'N ',5
r., - ''''' ''''' ''''N' 40 ''' - 81
80 s.47'
" ..,,''. = .''', l'''.'' ,-l ,'','''
,'...5Ns Ia - 20 "I''o''
~. 49, Wv - VI Z - i,"o' d ~ Il.
rs = 'S''''t we eA'' 'ei''e'l' No.
ol'u 10" II, 'i''oi Z ""o hoVheo
, '''.,'''' [t''','us' 'h'S Spe'li'''i '
80 . '''N .-'' '''o = - p = '''' :, =
~ @ g CO. '5' ''ie NUNS ~ '''s
p'"s' anu '''''d'U '''''' q go 'i'eu
,'','',.'. -,' ti3 - - = :" =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-18
Former Resident
Managing Club
In Tampa League

Flores Castillo. a former
Key Wester. is now the man
ager of the Circulo Cubauo
baseball team in the In1er-so-
elal League in Tampa.
Castillo, who says his club
IS a Class D team. is now try
ing 10 bring his team 10 Key
West as soon as the Wicker S
Stadium is completed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-18
Sofiball Meeting
Called For 1890

There win be a meeting OF
the Island City Softbsll Of
ficials and Managers at 1880
tonight in the home OF Paul
C AlburY. 900 Georgia street
The purpose of the meeting
is 10 map out the schedule
for the second half Of play.
The first half ended last night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-18

How Dodge trucks are
Jub Rated TO fit your IOh
A Dodge '.tTob-Ratedr' truck is
engineered at the factory to pro-
vide the best ID low-cost trans
portation. Every unit from en-
gine to rear axle is " job Rutatas
factory engineered to haul q
specific load
Every load CARRYING Unn-
frame. axles. springs, wheels,
and tires is engineered 10 pro-
vide extra strength and capacity
necessary TO support the load.
Every ioad-moViNG unit
CINE, clutch, transmission, pro-
peIler shaft, rear axle, and 9th
ers-is engineered to n1O1s the
load under most severe orerat-
ing conditions. A range of over
$50 G.V.W. chassis models en-
ables you to select a truck that
meets }0Hr conditions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-21
Fly Control

"p.juoti,r nr Tho 0v MANHATTAN
o,, o,u.,il,n,o huroaas,,roLl, to The
h.,l1, and .or,ro,t If ou,. human
,..,,,t,ti.n" ia. p II Riley D1pc-
t,. ~ ,ho St,ta Don,tmcpt Of
fr..l,r r...oth, nninted ONT Com
ma, bo,s,rlios aI.e mot only y mi
.o,.o L,t t,,, m,v also he iust,u-
r,.,+aJ IN snro,Jino. , number Of
srrious communicable diseases-in-
Guiding typhoid fever. dyscntary and
possibly poliomyelitis.
"rlini,otion IF b,.nado, nlaces is
fine most oGoctive way Of keepinp
Gia. ia minimum. Since garbage
n,.,yido. , r,vorito breeding medium
ro,. Gin. if j.. in,no,tont for bouse-
vivos and foodh.ndlinp establish
,,a,,f. ia ,to,a tboir ~arhoUe in dry
clean metal cans with tight lids and
for communities to dispose of col
lectcd garbage by means of sanitary
laudfll operations or incinerators in
stead of dcpositing it upon open
dumps. Compost heaps, manure piles
and piles Of decaying vegetation
should be removed Barns, animal
quarters and outdoor privics should
be kept clean and dry to prevent the
breeding and maturatlon OF flies. In
short, It must be remembered that
all forms of dampness and NTH pro
mote the growth OF flies.
"Insecticides should be used to kill
existing flies to prevent their repro
duction. 1t is important to spray out
door garbage cans, barns, chicken
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-21
80 Marriage Permits
Granted During Week

Thirty-nine marriage licenses were
issued during the past week ending
Monday at noon from the office Of
Richard l.. Davis, clerk Of the Circuit
Court, bringing the total for June thus
far to l04. Forty-five licenses were
issued during the previous week.
Licenses during May totaled 16l.
During the first five months Of 1851
there have been 703 licenses issued at
the clerks office. Three of the licenses
issued this week were marked don't
publish
Theodore Moore, Jr., -, salesman,
Junior, W. Va, and Peggy Lois Vans
coy, 20, Elkins, W. Va.
William Eugene George, "a, and
Enola Ilene Phillips, "A, cashier, both
Junior, W. Va.
James Edward Dennis, 24, laborer,
near Ohiopyle, Pa, and Katherine
Grace Friend 20. Friendsville.
William Franklin Polling, 26. farm
er, and Foster May Runner, II. both
near Tunnelton, W. Va.
William Harrison Knots, 81. la
borer, and Martha Mary Wilson, Is,
(parent's consent) both near Tunnel
ton, W. Va.
James Mcclellan Hall. 40, laborer,
and Virginia Louise Swemager, 36,
both near Morgantown, W. Va.
Dalton Frank Garland, 80, trucker
and Geraldine Ruth Galloway, %,
both Akron, O.
Paul Lynn Bolyard, 10, parents
consent) printer, near Rowlesburg,
w. Va, and Helen Roselee Shahan,
Is, near Parsons, w. Va.
William Earl Morris, 81, laborer
and Ruby Jane Shrout, Is, clerk,
both Kingwood W. Va.
Ray Keith Wilson, %, farmer, and
Mary Catherine Coniglio, %, fac
tory worker, both near Failmont, W.
Va.
Walter Umbel Watson, %, contrac-
tor, Greensboro, Pa, and Lillian Mac
Hardy, p, Bobtown, Pa.
Wilbur Cleland Bethel, p. trucker,
near Accident, and Annie Maust, "a
near Meyersdale, Pa.
Roy Dolph, p, factory worker
Canton, Ohio, and Wanie Eileen Cor
don, Is, Magnolia, o.
George Homer Dean, 30, machine
operator, and Ann Gabrielle Kuzio,
"a, both McKeesport, Pa.
Donald Earl Rogers, %, and Lu-
ellie Opal Hamrick, q, waitress, both
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-21
THEY SAVE you MONEY

For twenty-five ycarf there has
been an Oakland Volunteer fire de-
partment. comp sod Of men who may
have tartei GA. with no more than
desire for excitement and adventure,
iut Who through the years have de
veloped an Organization that is quite
an asset 10 the town.
y Is 'mP'57.oIc y c"ltuIate the
amount "I properly saved III TINS
area a " f'5d'' 'i these ORGANIZED iIre
h&h'eii' huI inc i"taI would be stag
F'+''lH. Incy also save ll' cltlzehS
money III lowered insurance rates
volunteer Ilfemen Will answer a
'"'l u an! person $ nome lafm' auto
NaFn' or "''at nave you at any time
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-21
| SEE BY THE DAILIES THAT

A strike of the national maritime
union tied up shipping in % ports, eN-
cept for wai materials.
Eleven counties of Maryland APP
proved salary raises for public
school teachers in last few months.
Eight air force jet crashed during
a thunderstorm in Indiana and killed
three pilots.
A National Grange official said if
food subsidies were to be paid by
Federal government they should be
paid to wage earners rather than to
farmers. Farmers don't want subsi-
dies, he said.
The House by 312 to GS vote, over
rode Truman's veto Of bill, and will
keep check on military spending.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-21

cousenU buffer and Elizabeth Rill
Smith, 8, both Morgautown, w Va.
Alonzo Ray Simmons, "a, farmer,
Aurora, W. Va, and Joyce Aldene
Smith, Is, st. George, W. Va.
William Eugene Laws, p, trucker,
near Connellsville, Pa, and Anna
Mae Snyder, u, near Normalville,
D.,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-21

vidual fly but also prevents it from
breeding. An unmolested and we'll
fed housefy lives from thirty to six
ty days and a female lays about 500
eggs possibly as many as 1000
during her normal life span, creating
am enormous breeding potential"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-21

THURSDAY, JUNE p, 1851
The guardian., 1951-08-25

fee of $500 a person. An en-
joyable five hours was spent with
the delicious refreshments, love-
ly moon, beach fires and sing
ing. Mrs. Logan entertained
many Chicago notables during
this week. Visitors at the Bayne-
Jones cottage are Mrs. Thelma
McCune and two sons, Norman
and Arthur, grand children of
Mrs. Matte Jones of Boston;
Miss Claire Hayward and Doris
Jones Of Washington, D. c. The
latter, whose Dance Studio in
Dee Gee is one of the most sue
cessful Of the kind, plans to spend
all Of September on the Island,
Mrs. Violet Reddick and daugh-
ter Of New York spent the day
with the family of Mrs. Celestine
and Richard Bayne and Mr.. Wal
ter Jones is here for an indefinite
stay with his relatives at their
cottage.
Miss Lillian Tynes, on her re-
turn from q visit to Tulsa. Okla.
is the guest of Miss Eleanor
Smith this week. DR., and Mrs.
I. A. Jackson Sr, and daughter
in-law, Mrs. Velma Jackson of
Richmond, Va, were guests of
Mrs. Pierce Of Washington, D. c,
who are here. Mr.. billiard Har-
ris and Mr.. George Wood Of
The guardian., 1951-08-25

Orange and Roselle are guests of
DR.. Buckner who is attending
the doctors convention for the
week.
Mrs. Mabel Banks Winston,
formerly of Boston, but now of
Richmond, Va, and her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Jackson of Montclair, N. j.,
were guests last weekend Of the
Eastmans of Montclair, N. j.,
who are here in Oak Bluffs Mrs.
Winston, only daughter of the
late Walden Banks, Boston's first
colored undertaken, is a member
of the faculty Of the Armstrong
High School in Richmond, Va.
Mr.. Jackson is "Y" secretary in
Trenton, N. J. On their way
back to N. Y, Mrs. Winston and
the Jacksons will drive over to
Boston to visit her cousins, NAL
comb, Arthur, Ralph and Coun-
cillor Laurence Banks.
The guardian., 1951-08-25

Pittsburgh are guests at the
Echo cottage Of Mrs. Carolyn
Jones. Bobby Jones and Benja-
min Blackburn motored from N,
Y. to visit their families. Mrs.
Edna Washington was in town
the past weekend. Mrs. Alice
Palmas and sister, Mrs. Harriet
Archung and Mrs. Miriam
Thomas are at the Day cottage
Mrs. Edna Washington of Boston
was in town over the past week
end. Mr.. and Mrs. Clayborn
George of Cleveland are among
guests at the Shearer cottage.
Miss Gwyne Bullock, owner Of
the Gladys Hat Shop in N. Y,
was guest of the Moodys during
her trip to the Island. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henderson Of N. Y, guests
at the Moodys', are visiting the
Walkers in Vineyard Haven. Mr..
and Mrs. Woodcock and son, also
Mrs. Gertrude Smith of E.
The guardian., 1951-08-25

Every Sunday at 400 PM, a
group of Boston people sit down
to a dinner served at II Holyoke
st.-a Father Divine House. The
meal served is a veritable feast.
The menu reads like a banquet.
The following is a sample of the
meal-for meats, fried chicken
and a platter of cold baked ham;
vegetables, mashed potatoes, rice,
string beans, cabbage, green's,
buttered carrots, beets, lettuce,
tomato and cucumber salad with
mayonnaise, assorted lex | e S,
white and dark bread coffee; for
dessert, fruit jello, or pudding
or pie; cake is served with the
jello.
The serving is a unique fea-
ture. Each dish is passed to a
diner who helps himself as gen.
erously as he wishes and then
passes the dish to his right hand
neighbor, who in turn helps him
self and passes the dish on. At
The guardian., 1951-08-25

matter how hot the weather,
green is a cool looking color.
Other cool looking colors are tur.
quoise, lavender, equamarine,
lime, lemon, white, gray yellow
and beige. Never wear tight
clothes = they are hot. Select
fabrics of thin porous weave.
Wool of this type can be sur
prisingly cool, freshly laundered
cottons are always high in the
list Of GOODNESS.
Frills are cool too - those
dainty little fans that were SO
popular with grandma are sud
denly back again. Carry one in
your bag and make use of it.
Wear the cartwheel hats, they
are very flattering to almost ev-
cry type of featur. The dark
silken-like cottonS are very cool
this summer.
The guardian., 1951-08-25
THINGS THAT INTEREST WOMEN
By BESSIEF. BELL

How Do You Look? Even
though Summer is half over, we
may expect more hot weather.
Old Sol has already done lot
of shining and he will do a
lot more before the end of sum-
mer. And what is all this do
ing for Milady's looks? Not very
much good, I'm sure.
In spite of all we can do we
find it rather difficult to main
tain the cool, crisp appearance,
during the sweltering weather,
that is so necessary to ones
beauty.
A few ways to keep cool. Eat
cool foods such as plenty of
green salads. Always use tim
tart dressing. Jellied consomnne
served in cold cups and jellied
grapefruit juice combined with
chilled orange slices, crisp car
rot sticks, iced raw cauliflower
buds, chilled stalks of celery.
Make meat and fish aspic, serve
not more than one hot dish at
each meal-in other words, set
d cool table.
Keep a cool attitude. AS sure
ly as you refrain from talking
of the heat, you will feel it less
Don't fold and double your body
down. Keep a straight posture.
If you chance to see a thermon-
eter, look the other way. Find
some interesting work to do. If
you are busy there IS less
thought devoted to how hot the
weather might be, but remem-
Der, never rush.
Surround yourself with cool
colors and wear cool clothes. No
The guardian., 1951-08-25
BEAUTY HINTS
by NINA TEMPLE
THE CARE OF THE HAIR

First, the care Of the hair pre-
suppoSes that you have hair "a
care for. Bald headed peopis
are beyond the reach Of any nelp.
When the last hair goes. hope
goes, because one must have =
seeding with which to work
Therefore, at the first signs Of
receding hair on the forehead
or bald spots on top Of the mead.
begin at onee to strengthen and
feed what you have on hand
or head. Try lsnolin-it often
works wonders.
The guardian., 1951-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rasker of
Brooklyn are guests of the DR..
Caves on ~ Y. ave. Phillip ALI
ston and Jack Jones are spend
ing a vacation with their family
on Pacific ave. Mrs. Bessie
Lille and Mrs. Washington and
daughter spent a week at Edna
Washington's cottage on School
st. Mr.. c. j. McLin has rented
The guardian., 1951-08-25

the end of the substantial course
the plates and silver are passed
from one to the other on down
to the end of the table. Then the
dessert dishes are passed and the
dessert is served the same way.
Each person can take as much
on his plate as he thinks he can
eat, but he is supposed to take no
more than he can eat as there
is no waste in Father Divine's
plan. A feature is a reading OF
one of Father Divine's sermons
read from a copy of his New
Day and there is singing of
hymns to piano accompaniment.
Each person makes a contribu-
ton, as much as he can, there is
no set price, but each is sup
posed to pay in proportion to his
financial ability
Anyone, whether a Divine fol-
lower or not, is welcome and
cordially invited to come on
Sunday at 400 Pm. to the dim
ner at II Holyoke st.
The guardian., 1951-08-25
Mary Strong
Talks
AUTUMN LEAVES

One is prone to look with
sinking heart upon the first fall
ing leaf of autumn. Somencw
it presages the end of things;
one thinks Of the passing Of
years, the shortness of life and
the approach of death. How
ever, this need not be so when
we take the long view, the nope
tul view, the wise mans view.
In the words of a great thinker
it is summed up like this. The
falling leaf that tells of autumn's
death is, in a subtler sense. q
prophecy of spring
The guardian., 1951-08-25

his cottage till Labor Day. DR..
Alfred Thompson and wife, Ma
rion, moored at Town Pier, Lake
Anthony, during the week on
their Chris Craft Cruiser, THE
Marion IT,. This was the prize
craft to enter our harbor this
season. Several guests were en-
tertained on board ship during
their stay.
The guardian., 1951-08-25
MOTHERS LUNCH
SIDEWALK CAFE

Dine outside in a cool pleasant
atmosphere - Relax with your
friends while you eat!
SPECIALIZING IN
Southern Fried Chicken Steaks
Chops Bsrbecued Ribs
Variety of Sandwiches Salads
Gold Drinks Watermelon
The guardian., 1951-08-25
OAK BLUFFS
NEWS

OAK BLUFFS - Though the
season here draws to a close with
many of the summer visitors due
back in their home towns for
school opening and business en-
gagements the island is gay az
new visitors arrive for the later
vacation period. The high
light Of the past week was the
Beach Party at South Beach
given by Miss Dorothy West, the
well known author, and Mrs.
Logan of Chicago. There were
about loo in attendance paying q
Evening star., 1951-10-24
By Fronk Corey
Assoeioied Press seienee Editor

TORONTO. Oct. 24.-Talkine
hoarsely these days? Try stand
ling up straight, a researcher on
speech defects counseled today.
Prof. Harlan Bloomer, of the
University of Michigan's speech
clinic. said that while there are
various more serious causes OF
hoarseness and other speech diff
f1culty, one possibility is "im-
proper breathing"
And improper breathing, he told
reporters at the Goth annual
meeting of the American Acad-
emy of Pediatrics. can result from
failure to maintain reasonably
erect posture"
Most of U.s." he said, don't
breathe properly for easy or nor
NAL voice production. For nor
malcy in voice. air must be avail
able under pressure-and the way
to get that pressure is to contract
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Suspect in Stobbing
To Be ArroiQned Today

Sylvester Clifton Walker, 81
colored, of the HOO block oil
Eighth street NV. will be ar
raigned before United States
Commissioner Cyril s. Lawrence
this morning charged with the
fatal stabbing of a friend last
night at the same address.
Police said George Dewey
Marsh, 81, was stabbed in the
neck by Walker during fight in
his kitchen. Mr.. Marsh was pro-
nounced dead at 10:30 pm. at
Gallinger Hospital,