davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13
Sheriff Sale OF Real Estate
In the Court of Common Pleas
of ottawa County, Ohio
Case No. 1885
Elmer Won Claim, Plaintiff,


Donald E. Sanders, ct al,
Defendants
BY virtue of an order of sale In
partition issued from the said
Court in the above Untitled cause
I will offer for sale at public auc-
tion on
MONDAY, JULY Goth, 1861.
at the east door of the Court
House in Port Clinton, Ohio. the
wit:
Situated in the County of ottawa
State of Ohio, and bounded and
described as follows:
Being part of Lots One %,
Two (2), and Three CD in
Block Eleven G1) of the Orig
inal Plat Of the Village of Port
Clinton. Ohio, and more par
ticularly described as follows:
Commencing at point fifty
600 feet south of the north
east corner of said Lot One
%. running thence south in
the east line of Lot One %
(50) feet; thence west fifty
nine 500 feet; thence north
three (3) feet; thence west
fifty (5O) feet to the west line
in the west line of Lot Three
CD fifty (50) feet; thence east
one hundred fifty G50) feet to
the place of beginning; sub
ject to a right of way ten
(1O) feet wide off the west end
thereof. and including the use
of right of way ten 10) feet
wide over the west side of LJt
Three (3) and extending from
a point fifty (50) feet south of
the north line of Lot Three
(3) south to Third Street in
said Village of Port Clinton,
Ohio.
Appraised at $17.000.00.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH.
MERRIAM BUDD,
cost Sheriff of ottawa County
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13
LEGAL NOTICE
Gilt

Robert F. Seybert, residing at
544 South Federal Highway, Fort
Lauderdale, Florida, Will take no
tice that Elaine NJ. Seybert has
filed her petition against him in
the Court of Common Pleas of OF
tawa County, Ohio, in cause No.
12961; that the prayer of said
petition is for divorce and custody
of minor child and that said cause
will be for hearing on or after
August 10, 1851.
ELAINE NJ SEYBERT, Plaintiff.
By John L. Reinheimer
Her Attorney.
2O-6t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13
LEGAL. NOTICE

Roger Il. Curtis. whose last
known address was SO East End
Avenue, New York, n. Y, will take
notice that on the 29th day OF May,
1851, Ruth l.. Curtis flied her petit
tion against him in the Court of
Common Pleas of ottawa County,
Ohio, the same being Case No. 129i2
In said Court. praying for divorce
on the grounds of gross neglect OF
duty and extreme cruelty. Said
cause viii be for hearing on or af-
ter the 2tst day of July, 1851.
RUTH l.. CURTIS.
BY TRUE & MEYER,
Her Attorneys.
l7-6t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13
Report of Condition of
The Port Clinton National
Bank

Bank
OF Port Clinton. in the State of
Ohio, at the Close of Business on
June 80, 1851.
published in response to call made
by Comptroller of the Currency.
under section 5311. u. S. Revised
Statutes)
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other
banks, including re-
serve balance, and
cash items in process
of collection .~.....~........ 81 ,15S, Sol rs
United States Government
obligations, direct and
guaranteed ........-..r..~...... 400 90
Obligations of States
and political sub
divisions .--..--..-.-....--.--.... 715.O5o.O2
Other bonds, notes, and
debentureS ................... 361, 1,S94.S3
Corporate stocks, (includ-
ing 100000 stock of
Federal Reserve bank) 100000
Loans and discounts Gin
Guiding $2S.03 over
draftS) .......................... 503, 100. "a
Bank premises
owned ....-...-....$ IA, 10000
furniture and
hAtuiSS ...""..."S S,UOVuU Aa,0OuuU
Total Assets .~......-.......-s4.425,74755
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits OF indi-
Viduals, partnerships,
and corporations .~......S1, 1896, ,26S.S4
Time deposits of individ-
uals, partnerships, and
corporations ....... 2,263,3S5. 81
Deposits of United States
Government Gnclud-
ing postal savings) ... 7I913.51
Deposits of States and
political subdivisions 294,57230
Other deposits Certified
and cashiers checks.
etc.) .-.-.--..-....................- 1S,172.5O
Total Deposits ~.$4.049,30S.12
Total Liabilities -.$4.O .O49, ,30S IL
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital Stock:
(c) Common stock,
total par $100.000.00 100000
surplus 2UO,UOU.UN
Undivided profits ...-....... 76.439.43
Total Capital Accounts S76,439.43
Total Liabilities and
Capital Accounts .$4,425,74755
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or as
signed to secure La
bilities and for other
purposes -.-.....-..-......-..-$ 495. .450.0 90
mfwyp mfwyp
State of Ohio, County of Ottawa, IS
l. w. c. Gill, cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
w. C. GILL, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 9th day of July, 1851.
G. V. SOUTHWOOD, Notary Public
Correct-Attest:
VIM. l.. Moon, Harry Stensen,
E d. Wilson, Directors.
22-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed proposals will be received
until IL Noon on the twentyfourth
day of July. 1851, at the Office Of
the City Clerk, City Hall, Port
Clinton, Ohio, for the sale of one
Guttersnipe Street Sweeper.
By order of the Council of the
City of Port Clinton, Ohio.
222t VIM. l.. ZEIS, Clerk
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13
WHEAT PEcGEp AT s2.2o

The Production and Marketing
office at Oak Harbor announced
today that the 1851 loan price for
wheat will be 1929. This is 10
cents higher than last year. Au
farmers in Ottawa county are eli
gible for wheat, loans.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13
BABY CHICKS

BABY CHICKS-U. S. Approved
Pullorum Controlled Baby Chicks.
White Rock, White Leghorn, New
Hampshire, Barred Rock, Hylines
and others. Chicks now available.
Neuhauser Hatcheries, Inc, Ere
mont, Ohio. Att
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13

Another amazing quality is that
this rubberized paint dries to
touch within Is minutes and does
not drip or run.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13

WOMEN Wanted for telephone
operator work. Call Chief Opera
tor, Northern Ohio Telephone
Co. 12-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13
FOR RENT
NOTICE TO RIDDERs

Sealed proposals viii be received
until 12 Noon on tho twenty fourth
day. of July, 1851, at the OHlce of
the city Clerk, city Hall. Port
clinton, Ohio, for the purchase of
500 feet of 21a In. double Jacket
fire hose.
By order of tho Council of the
city of Port clinton, ohio.
22-2t WM. l.. ZEIS. Clerk.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13

Advertisements under this
heading, 2 cents per word,
minimum, soc per Insertion.
Display classified, zoe per
Inch per Insertion. when
answering ads say, ~ saw tt
I'm the Ottawa County News"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13

FEDERAL LAND BANK Loans
at 4@o. Lawrence G. Rupps s. t.
Ottawa Co., N.F.L.A., Port Clin-
ton, Ohio. 24-26t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13

HOUSE-Good modern 2 or 3 bed
room house with garage within 4
blocks of downtown. Cash buyer
will pay up to $4,000, IL mouse
is suitable. No exclusive listing
necessary. Call Bolte Real Es-
tate & Insurance Agency, 3501,
1873 +. End St., Port Clinton, Ohio.
52-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13

NAFT'S AUTO WRECKING -
Will pay the highest prices foR
junk cars and waste materials
Phone 5SS1. Soft
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13

HOUSE TRAILER - Answer by
mail. State price and size. Box
390-H, co News. 22-lt.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13

TlRES-Two 6:00-16 tires, new,
Riverside Deluxe with tubes. Will
sell the pair for catalog price,
Vista Villa. Phone 1858. 22-ltp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13
FOR SALE

HOME FREEZER-61a GU. it., ex-
cellent condition. Phone Oak
Harbor 5155. 22-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13

SA1LBOAT--"Comet," II feet. On
SanduSky Bay. $225. Call 70,
Tiffin, Ohio. 22-1t
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30

lawn and garden, The grass seeds
they planted are up and have
grown over two inches tall. They
have arranged Easter bunnles and
eggs on the lawn to make a love-
ly Easter scene
These pupils made one hundred
and fifty cups and tray favors
for the Junior Red Cross this
month.
The 80 group shared the films
and field trip with the 81 group
too, since they are studying SINH
lar units.
The 3-l's saw two films this
week, Making Brick for Houses
and Making Glass for Houses.
These films were used with a unit
in New CenterVille, THE Com
munity Builds a School,
Preparation for the films was
made by a discussion of materials
used in building modern schools.
The group listed things they
would like to know about brick
and glass. After seeing the films,
a check was made to see how
many of the things they wanted
to know were brought out in the
films.
Stories We're written and Illus
trations of the different steps in
brick and glass making were
made.
A field trip to the Tall Timber
dairy was made this week. The high
point Of interest to the class was
a demonstration of the milking of
a COW with the electric milking
machine. the many calves in the
calf house. and a mother cat and
her two babies living in the calf
house.
Best illustrations of the trip
were made by Joseph Joshua,
Lloyd Gatewood. Stanley Wilt
ford. Shirley Aeklin, and Effie
Jones.
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30

general aim of the discussion was
to teach the girls to share with
their noighbors and to be willing
to make a sacrifice.
A discussion : "Pupil-C ommuni-
ty Relationship" was led by
Ruby Jones OF the sixth grade.
Mary Martin of the fourth grade
discussed the pupils attitude to-
ward the community. Other par
Elephants in the discussion were;
May Ann Latin, Yvonne Evans.
Rose Moore, Bettye Butler and
Lottie Holt.
The Democratic Leadership club
sponsored by Mrs. Louise Johnson
held its regular meeting Friday.
March l6, with the president, Do
reatha Smith, presiding. Arthur
Winstead, the chaplain, conducted
devotion. Rose Collins. the secre-
tary. read the minutes of the
past meeting. 1nez Stewart, chair
man of the program committee.
presented an interesting program
with the following persons par
ticipating:; Lois Huff, Chester An
derson, Amy Smith. Charles Huff.
Clifford Hagen. Robert Ball, Caro-
Ign Hill. Pearl Jones and Alice
Fay Newburn. An Easter quiz on
the unit Song Birds of Our
Land was conducted by David
Flintoille and Clifford Hagen. E.
valuation of quizzes was made
by Amy Smith.
Mrs. Kicks and Mrs. Fitzhugh's
fourth grade groups have made
attractive paper Easter baskets
for their mothers. One Of the
reading classes of this group en-
~tertained the group With a play
let The Princess Who Couldn't
Cry which was taken from their
reader.
The second graders in Mrs. Ro-
setta Settles room have elected
the following officers for their
Story Book club; Ernest Lee, pres
ident, Merriam Luper, vice presi-
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30

M Mccoy, are making a scientific
experiment with white rats. The
rats are being studied to contrast
the growth value OF a good and a
poor, American diet, The following
students had a "B' and above av,
erage in the class last six wetHs.
Bobby Joe Wilson, Lee Wtlbuld,
Barbara White, Wilson Williams,
Dorothy Washington, Ethel Fisher
Margie Collier, Louise Butler. For
est Williams and Willie B. Wright.
The Pre-St, Patrick's day tea
sponsored by the mothers of the
4th and 5th grades was enjoved
by all who attended. This activ-
ity afforded an excellent appor-
tunity and a meaningful learning
situation for the pupils, The pupils
helped to plan the menu, make
favors. served as guides and
~lOSltSSeS llt HllEt Niiilfllb lNh
cts were pulled by Mrs. Annie
Anderson, Prizes were awarded 10
Wilson Williams and Mrs. Lou F.
Taylor. The leading mother of the
4th grade is Mrs. Margaret Jack
son.
The 5th grade pupils presented
the skit, THE Coming of Spring,
with Evelyn Dolores Baker ard
Joyce Daniels.
THE Green Elves Ball. W a
presented by Theo Shaw, Cleo
Shaw, Glendora Bass, Opal M.
Stafford, John Meade, Delotes
King, Rowena Green, Judy jack
son, Bernice Anderson and BLY,
Ray Terrence.
The 4th grade pupils prese lted
the playlet, Easter Mix-up,' with
George Johnson, Gloria Dean
Jackson. Kay Francis Tappin,
Henry Bradley, Tanner Gary and
Ira Davis.
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30
CAPITAL HILL

The 81 grade began an ImproV-
ing Penmanship Month on March
II. All classroom work will be
graded in the activity. When the
writing improves gold stars will
be attached to show approval as
superb. Red stars will be award
ed to pupils making slower pro-
gress.
Pupils in the 6-1 Science clubs
completed their unit on electric
ity. The four important expert
ments are: the telephone, two
kinds of electromagnetic, lighting
the lamp and making and wiring
a village. The village composed Of
a church, hotel, store and the
little red school house. The build
ings were all made by pupils IN
der the supervision Of Miss Solar
NJ. Carethers.
GIBBS
The girls council met Friday.
The sponsor, Mrs. Bertha Lee.
gave the Easter message. The
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30

Perk up wintcrweary appetites
with this easy-to-prepare recipe!
The whole family loves tasty golden
brown fried chicken served with
smooth cream gravy. Frying with
salad oil Is economical and such u
JOY to use,
Home style Fried Chicken
1 frying chicken (2M to 9 pounds)
/ cup flour
/ teaspoon salt
= teaspoon pepper
l cup Ma2ola Salad OIL
lfor frying)
Have butcher cut frying chicken
into serving pieces. Wash; DRAIN.
Put -four, salt and pepper in paper
bag. Place chicken iu bag and
shake we'll 90 coat each piece OF
chicken with seasoned flour lInlt
l cup sllnd oi' no heavy skillet
over medium heat for about o
minutes Toll should be "a inch docp
In PAM. with fork. carefully place
chicken into hot salad OIL tIhc
use of two pans viii greatly sim
pity tho cooking) Fry, turning
frequently. until tcn6cr aud well
Drowned. 10 to 30 u'uute3. Remove
chicken; drain on absorbent paper.
If chicken IS larger - cover after
browniuF and allow to cook slowly
until tender. unII. ..e"rI 9 20
. .-.sH. f.4 IL...L F.. ......
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30
CARVER

The End grade pupils of Mrs.
Bonnie B. Golfers room complet-
ed the Dutch unit with a Dutch
party serving some of the favor
lite food of the Dutch children.
The audio-visual aid film The
Children of Holland" helped to
emphasize the Dutch activities.
The room is decorated with
Dutch panels, Easter panels, rab-
bits, chickens and eggs. Reporter
Jimmie Lee Gray.
The 9th grade science class
with the instructor, Mrs. Ruby
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30
Why Are We Here?

pUT CREATION means something
~ more personal. II means that
we ourselves have been called into
existence by the AlmiGhty,-no by
a god Of mere sheer power, but by
the one God Of infinite and all
powerful Love Man Is not here on
this planet by some trick Of blind
fate. mankind is not a mere fleck
of foam tossed up by the restless
ocean Of the Infinite, 500 to be
washed away In the ebbing tides
Man-that means also, we ourselves
ARE God invention.
We are not now as he intend.
ed us. TO be sure; sin has
changed the picture sadly, as
VIC shall be thinking next week.
Why are we here7 We are here
because God put US here. This
means that life has a meaning; but
also that we cannot find that mean
ing without knowing the will Of
God. His will is for u welfare;
only the Creator knows what is best
for his creatures. God intended this
world to be used by US, not abused.
When any man or group Of men
get the notion that this world be.
longs TO them alone; or when M
generation misuses the resources
of the lands and the waters, leaving
TO their descendants a wasted earth,
then Gods will In creation is being
defied. But when we take his will
as life's guide, we are ON the way
10 fulfilling his purpose In Crea.
tion.
copyright 1881 By the Division Of
Christian Education, National Council
Of the Churches o. Christ In the United
states Of America. Released by Wku
Featufss.l
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30

srHE Christian church has changed
1 some of its ideas about crea-
ltion, but II has never ceased to be-
lieve In creation. Very few church
Is, II any. nov affirm that the
world was created in precisely six
I24-hour days. and still fewer would
he willing to name the dates on
which creation took place.
Nevertheless the Christian
church has not given up. and
will not give up, her belief that
God created all things. The doc
trine Of creation means. first OF
al, that the one God wilIed the
universe and wha! Is In II.
The universe did not happen, 1t
did not make itself. II was not made
by different gods working against
one another. Zoroastrianism. for In
stance. teaches that the world was
made by two gods, n OF light and
one of darkness. Whatever the god
OF light created. the god of dark
ness would make something exact
" opposite. No. Jews and Christians
alike say, there is only one Crea-
tor. the infinitely wise and good
God.
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30
-nuy where Negroes W,
Scout Leaders

Negro seouters who arc
bers of the Order of tho 4. 4's|
Lodge l6o, Quapaw Area r,,sal
Boy Scouts of America held j
initiation ceremony for five
members at Camp Quapaw A.,
Inc weekend of March I'M
18th. The new members D,.'a
into the order were; Dr. n
Parker and o. r. HOLIDAY IL
Bluff; Paul Minton and cb,,1
Ruth, Little Rock; Eddie S.]
North Little Rock. Chartered NJ
gro members are; John c Ri
and DR.. ]. w. Parker. Pine pl,,1
James Hughes, Earl Undervo,1
l., N. Bronson, !. S. McClinton u
Field Scout Executive NJ / Rad,
all of Little Rock. The Initiate
was carried out through The =,
oeeratlon of white members /,
the Order of the Arrow. The wbf
Ritual team conducting the or6s.
Negro scouters of the ousnu
Area council are among the hi
Negro members in Region fl,
composing the states of Arkanu
Tennessee, Mississippi. Alaba-
and Louisiana TO have the oOo.
tunity of becoming members
the Order of the Arrow The h,
der Of the Arrow is a cam bosi
brotherhood chartered BY The n
tional Council. Boy Scouts Of 4
mefica. Its purpose Is 10 r4I
nize those campers who best 4
emplify the Scout Promise 4
Law IN their daily lives and
such recognition. cause a
campers TO conduct themselye
such a manner as to warrant :
lar recognition; to promote
See SCOUT Leadership
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30
Natures Laws

NTON RELIGIOUS philosophers
IN have sometimes said that the
world explains itself But Christian
philosophers. not to mention jew
fish mes as we'll. have seen that the
world does not explain itself. There
Is too much evidence OF purpose
and design running through the pat
terms Of the universe. Definite laws
can be discovered and TO some de-
gree understood
The same laws which govern
matter on this planet, and In
deed the very same elements.
the "building-blocks Of The uni
verse;" are TO be discovered In
the remotest stars. II the uni
verse were an accident II would
not be tied together as II Is
II would not be a universe OF law
but one in which nothing could be
counted on. nothing expected. II
would be no universe but a multi
verse, a mad world, indeed no
world at all but an infinite con-
fusion.
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30

at 10th and High streets to see
the gingerbread house and gum
drop trees. This display is in the
front window of the library The
house is made of ginger cookies
and candy just as the one in the
fairy tale book. A gingerbread
boy and girl stand in front of the
house TO welcome you.
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30

o sacred Head, now wounded
with grief and shame weighed down,
Now ~scornfully surrounded
with thorns Thy only crown.
o sacred Head, what glory,
what bliss till now was Thine;
Yet, though despised and CORY,
I joy to call Thee mine.
What language shall | borrow,
to thank Thee dearest Friend
For this, Thy dying sorrow,
Thy pity without end?
o make me Thine forever
and should l fainting be,
Lord, let me never, never, ever
outlive my love to Thee.
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30

would be prisoners, so to speak. In
vast fortress OF evil.
This Is not the truth the Bible
tells. The story Of Creation In Gen.
iesis tells US that when God had fin
ished with making the world he saw
that ii was good. very good. He in
vented the world. he invented spirit
and matter both, he invented is
body and soul. Whatever evil Is
new In the world and In man did
not come from God, 1t is not a mis-
take Of Gods. The world. as God
invented II and intends it. Is good.
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30

religions based on
the idea that God is
good and spirit is
good. but anything
which Is not God or
not spirit is bad. II
this were true, then
our bodies would be
bad. and all the
physical W d
about us would be
md MIR
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30
God Invented Us
Lesson for April l, 1851

u@oD INVENTED It," says c.
Ms. Lewis about the universe.
1t Is a 20th.century way OF saying
what the Bible says about God and
the world. There have been whole
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30
BOOKER +. WASHINGTON

BOYS COUNCUL-This organiZa-
ton is composed of boys of 4th,
5th and 9th grades with two
teacher sponsors, Mesdames Rose
and Rice. and a teacher chairman,
Mrs. f. S Cox They meet for the
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30

purpose of presenting and discus
sing their problems and setting up
suggestions and ways of attack
ing and ironing out these pro-
blems most effectively to develop
happier and more responsible eiti-
zens; and to create a love f o +
brotherhood 1t meets twice month
ly,
Educating the whole child, in
cludes knowing youth and his
personalities, emotional growth,
social background. economic stat
us; getting acquainted with his
social ideals, habits of conduct,
attitudes on ethical and social
matters; and devising ways by
which these attitudes can be adj
justed and supervise the solving
of problems that will make them
meet their problems in life more
intelligently.
These and many others are the
values derived from this %organiza-
ton, coupled with freedom of
expression, desires and plans.
Their program for the month
of February consisted of develop
ing better citizenship question
box discussion. short musical and
literary programs; personal clean
illness : short talks on February
birthdays, movies on Body Care
and Grooming and Cleanliness
and Health.
For March the council will dis
cuss Economy of Dress a n d
Thrift" Good Manners" and
Social Attitudes; for April the
theme is Civilizations and in
May an entertainment will be
given to climax the years work.
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30
STEPHENS--

The 1-2 grade is observing the
mussell. a gift from Mrs. Ander-
son. Each morning a deep track is
seen in the sand of the aquarium.
The radish seeds planted on cot
ton in a glass of water are grow
ing. The seeds in the covered dish
did not grow. Lorenza observed
that seeds need air,
In the doll contest sponsored by
Mrs. Buckley's % girls, Ida Hlii
won the prize for the prettlest doll
Helen Grace the largest doll and
Florine Fort and Dollie Williams
tied for prize for the smallest doll
The story book club, with Mrs.
Buckley as sponsor viii make a
field trip 10 the public library,
Friday. The % group made 70
Easter baskets.
Second grade ? in Mrs. Parker's
room have finished their Easter
baskets. They make a very pretty
! picture standing on the window
-,
shelves.
Elmer Berry is the contestant
from the room in the Mr. or Mrs.
Stephens contest. The group plans
a trip to the Missouri Pacific sta
ton to see different types Of rail
road cars
The pupils Of Mrs Gillespie's
] 80 group are proud of their indoor
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30

Congratulations to Yvonne Marie
crosten for winning the Mis-
Future Fashionetta' award Friday
night.
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30

All the children of the city are
invited to go by the branch library
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30

dent; Ralph johnson. secr.,,'
Carolyn Jones, assistant soosa'
and Doris Woods. repor,o,