davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07
UN FORCES | SMASHING
 FORWARD
Doughboys with Flashing Bayonefs Charge on Reds
 Navy Blasting Enemy
(By Associated Press)


 Allied ground forces smashed for ward today with three powerful tank columns to the last hills guard- ing the plains of shattered Seoul. American Doughboys with flash ing bayonets drove Reds from vital heights at one point
 The Chinese and Korean Reds were digging in for a new stand on the ridges just south of Seoul. At their backs was the Han River, still an ice-covered way of retreat for the Reds but now on the verge of thawing.
 On the central front, United Na- tions forces with South Koreans in the lead pushed northward toward the old Parellel 38 border.
 Navy Blasts Reds
 On the east coast, South Korean forces secured high ground three miles east and west and five miles south of Kangnung, coastal road town. Allied naval power blasted the Reds in Kangnung itself.
 The whole complexion of the war had shifted once again. The Allies had regained the initiative in their 14-day-old limited offensive and the Reds were giving ground.
 Allied artillery was in position to pour shells into the old Korean cap- ital of Seoul, abandoned Jan. { for the second time in the Korean war by Communist forces.
 Epidemic Reported
 In the west, an Intelligence Off, ficer said Chinese Army headquar- ters had warned Seoul residents to stay indoors because of an epidemic. There have been reports of louse- borne typhus among Red troops.
 The Reds were sowing minefields. Engineers cleared paths through them and the bank columns killed hundreds of Reds.
 American warships pounded ene- my buildings on the east coast and British and American vessels pour ed heavy ammunition into the h. chon-Seoul sector on the west coast.
 Tacks Dropped on Roads
 Allied transport planes roared low over enemy roads during the night, sowing millions of big tacks which punctured the Chinese truck col umns moving up to the fighting front and left them prey to daylight strafing and bombing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07
The W Washington Merry -Go Round
Bv DREW PEARSON
Copyright, 1851, oy Bell Syndicate. ]


 " WASHINGTON Almost as inter- esting as the military secrets he re- vealed-which cannot be told-was the human side of General Eisen- hover as he hriefed the House Armed Services and Foreign Af- fairs Committees on his recent trip to Europe.
 Ike impressed Congressmen with his honesty and humility during the closed-door session. There wasn't a member present-Democrat or Re- publican-who wasn't solidly in his corner when it was over.
 Probably the best compliment was paid by articulate Carl Vinson of Georgia, House Armed Services Chairman, who didn't open his mouth once during the entire meet ing. As one Congressman remark ed: "A guy has to be good to make Carl, who dominates all our meet ings, take a back seat"
 Eisenhower reported that Europ- cans generally were determined" to fight Communism, with our help but he added that we should not adopt a "mendicant attitude" to- ward Germany or any other nation, as though they are doing us favor by fighting their own battles aginst Soviet aggression.
 I'm the kind of a guy who
 <ro,,fjv,,ad or pooo EorIrl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07
MEMORIAL WOULD TRIM
 THIRD DIV.
Firsi, Second, Fourth Pro- test Allotment of Con-
 veniion Delegates
By BOB DE ARMOND

Seventeen members of the House of Representative all of the members, that is, from the First, Second and Fourth Divisions = banded together in an efforC to cut the Third Division down to size in a proposed constitutional conven- ton.
 Co-authoring a memorial just be- fore noon, the IT Representatives attempted to secure immediate ac- ton but were blocked by the seven Third Division Representative on technical points.
 It was obvious, however, that with more than a two-thirds majority of the total House membership sponsoring the memorial, it's pas sage could be delayed only momen- tarily. A vote was expected during the afternoon session, which was to start at 2:15.
 Protests $50
 The memorial protests the pro- visions of statehood bill intro duced by Senator Joseph O'Ma- honey as to delegates to constitu- tional convention for Alaska
 The bill, $50, provides for con- stitutional convention with 31 dele gates, apportioned as follows:
 First Division, 5.
 Second Division, 2.
 Third Division, 10.
 Delegates -at-large, g.
 This would make it possible, the memorial points out, for the Third Division to control the convention.
 It could do this by electing six Df the nine delegates -at-large in ad- d tion to it's own 10 delegates.
 The memorial proposes an ap- p,rtionment of delegates according te population, following the formula ! fer apportionment of Representa- Hives in the House, and that there IL, no delegates-at-large.
 The memorial suggest the follow h.g apportionment of delegates:
 Wrist Division, ,L
 Second Division,3.
 Third Division, l2.
 Fourth Division, 8.
 Recess Vot,d Down
 A move to placs the memorial immediately into second reading was blocked when Third Division members moved foi recess. The motion failed. as did several others for recess. the seven Third Division members standing alone in their desire for a breather.
 Efforts to act upon the memorial were stalemated by repeated mo- tions for recess, which take pre- cedence over all other matters.
 Rep Franklin moved to suspend the rules regarding the precedence
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07
LIQUOR BILL
 I5AppR0vED
 BY SENATE
By JIM HUTCHINSON

Over two members protests that it would make life easier for Demon Rum, the territorial senate today passed a bill to simplify the re- newal of liquor dealers licenses out side incorporated cities.
 The bill would eliminate the nec- essity of circulating petitions for residents signatures for the year-to- year renewals of a license, if an operators record is clear. The sig natures still would be needed, how ever, to obtain new license.
 The bill was introduced by Sen. R. M. Mackenzie D-Ketchikan :.
 The vote was IA to 2. The pair against it to the bitter end = and bitterly = were Sen. Walter Hunt ley D-Palmer) and Sen. Percy Ipa- look (R-Wales), an Eskimo mis- sionary.
 Both agreed that it would make things easier for the liquor busi- ness and they were fundamentally opposed to making it easier in any form.
 After other senators had referred to the liquor business as an estab- lished one that was entitled to con- sideration, Ipalook referred to it sharply as one that lis breaking homes and breeding crimes"
 Ipalook Objects
 Ipalook also insisted that because of lever er-changing populations" the people of an area should have right to decide annually on the li- cense renewals.
 In replying to Ipalook's criticism Senator Mackenzie said the Soc- ond Division senator was failing to take the judiciary into account; that renewals still would have to be is- sued by the courts.
 This doesn't make it easier to get licenses" Mackenzie declared. Tt just eliminates the possibility of bad practices in renewals. Liquor dealers might be forced to go to un- desirable means to renew their li- censes."
 Sen. Elton Engstrom R-JuneaU got into the discussion with the comment that T don't see why an established business should have problems in renewals"
 Sen. Steve McCutcheon D-An- chorage) denied that the bill would in any way alter local option.
 HuntIey Adamant
 But Huntley was adamant in his opposition.
 Ever since have been coming down to the legislature" he declar- ed, bills like this have been coming in. have always opposed them and I will continue to do so.
 There has been trend for liquor dealers to move just outside of cities to avoid city regulations. If they did so, they have had the problem Of licenses and renewals. Now this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Feb. T = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock is SIS, American Can 108A American Tel and Tel. 153A, Ana conda 42as, Douglas Aircraft l0l, General Electric 54A, General Mot ors 51 Goodyear 73A, Kennecott TIA, Libby, McNeil and Libby 99s Northern Pacific 35A. Standard oil of California 971a, Twentieth Gen. tury Fox 231a, U. s. Steel 46, Pound 2.80M, Canadian Exchange 95.l2k
 Sales today were 100000 shares.
 Averages today were as follows: Industrials 252.71, rails 89.47, util- ities 42.48.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07
HERE TO CONFER

A. D. Burr, program and finance division of the Bureau of Recla- nation from Washington, D. O., is in Juneau conferring on the Eklut- na project near Palmer. He has been temporarily assigned to the project until personnel can be re- cruited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07
Governor Warren
 Is in HosipifaI

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2 -tR- Gov. Earl Warren is hospitalized with an acute pain in his right arm = possibly bursitis, neurolo- gists said today.
 The pain followed a severe cold the 59-year-old Republican suffered last week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle at p. m. Friday.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver pm, Feb. A.
 Denali from westward scheduled to arrive Sunday morning south bound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07
MISS HALvoRsoN ON DENALI

Miss Christine Halvorson visited with Juneau friends while the Den- ali was in port yesterday. Miss Halvorson is former Juneau busi- ness woman and is now representing firms carrying womens wear lines. She is making business trip through Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07
FLIES HERE

MT. and Mrs. Bob Rice of Fair banks arrived here yesterday in their own Beechcraft. Rice is a pilot and is here to attend meet ing of the Alaska Visitors Associ- ation. They are at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07
FROM sITKA

Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Somers o' Sitka are at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07
FROM SITKA

George R. Reading of Sitka is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07
ANCHORAGE VISITOR

James E. Swan of Anchorage is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07

(Continued cn Page Tw0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07

(Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07

Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07
. . . . 2 . .
 WEATHER REPORT

Temperatures for "A Hour Period ending 6:20 o'clock this morning
 Tn .Illneau Maximum
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07

Continued on Page Twol
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-31

Mae Mitchnor. Mrs. Alberta Ford
and II. Perry Erwin and
his brother and family visited
their step mother, Mrs. Annie
Erwin, last Sunday Pvt. Gayrell
Upshaw of Virginia is in the city
visiting his wife and daughter. He
also visited his mother while here.
Rev. Ira b. Logan, pastor of
Jackson Chapel CINE church is
out Of the hospital and plans to
be back in August on the first
Sunday in September...Mrs. v.
Hudson is vacationing in Wash
ington, ID. c.. Mrs. Gertrude
Wells and children, Pearl Lloyd
Wells of st. Louis are in the ely
visiting her aunt, Mrs, Lula wy
ley. Mrs. Ida NJ. Black has re-
turned from Tyler, Texas and re-
ports having a grand meeting The
next meeting will be held in 1855
in California..........Mr. and Mrs.
Johnnie Lowe and their children,
Marvin Jene Johnetta and YER
monica OF Peoria are visiting here,
Mrs. Justina Daniels and chill
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-31
Buy Where Negroes Work
With The Churches

Members of the New Hope
Baptist church, Barrow Addition.
honored their pastor, Rev. W. NJ
Thompson, August Is to 10, fol his
three years of unselfish service
as pastor. Wednesday night the
program was sponsored by the
Sunday school and BTU. Rev. d.
H, Mcfarland, pastor OF Labanna
Baptist church delivered the mes
age. Music was furnished by the
choir Of Sharon Baptij. church,
Alexander. Thursday night the
, program was sponsored by the
usher board and missiod depart
ment. Guest church was First
Baptist. Granite Park, Rev. o.
l., Blathers pastor. Friday night
the program was sponsored by the
choirs Of the church. Churches
PARTICIPATING were First Baptist
Pinky's Adm, Rev 0. Jones
pastor, st, Peters, 9Th md Yalen.
tine, Rev. j. l., Nichols pastor
and Oak Grove, West Rock The
sermon was delivered by Rev ].
l., Nichols. Sunday eJening cli-
NAKED the occasion. The anniver.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-31
Stamp
Where Negroes Work.

Members Of the Lafayette coun-
~ All clubs returned Saturday
from the annual All state camp
which was held at AMIN college,
August l4-l8. The following per-
sons attended camp Velree Robin
son, Johnnie Mae Pree, j. d. Allen
and Era J, Hall from Boyd Hill;
Lenora Jackson, Ruthie Moore,
Eunice Gaines, Myles Wilson and
James Wilson from Lewisville;
Kathyrn Nelson. Martha Jean
Halter, Marjorie Nell Young,
Geraldine Mitchell. Roy Burdette
jr. and Sidney Young from
Stamps. Mrs Roberta Bagby,
Earnest Jointer Nolen Cooper
were the local leaders attending,
also Mrs. Ruby l.. Curry, asst
Home Dem. agent for Negro work
Miss Marjorie Nell Young won
second place in the school dress
division. Miss Geralding Mitchell's
best dress was given a "B' rating.
Miss Lenora Jackson gave a baaa-
tiful rendition of Mighty Lax 4
Rose on the talent program. Miss
Kathyrn Nelson took part in the
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-31
A R 0 U Nd
PINE BLUFF
With elooIE J. CARTER
Masonic Temple = pho,. .

The church school of st. James Mathodi..
Sented MIS- Rosie Patlllo Carsody with s,,rn hureh
probation on her birthday, Sunday August 9etb 'en
dy is teacher for the young peoples departne, Ns
The Womens Day program at the Spuroen D..
proved to be big affair. Mrs. Fannie Jarsoa Dpust
Robinson had charge of the devotional service tn "N
Mrs Mary Washington of New Moru. -e guest a
church. The finance committee reported finaroi1 r
(. Bankston pastor 'N''i success
Womens day at st. Ruth Baptist church will !.
sunday Inc general program will begin at 2.Oo
d. Dent will deliver the Womens dav sermon p Ill., Rs
Mrs. Otis Bell Watts of ST. Louis was called /
funeral OF her aunt Mrs Annie E. Jackson Mrs W..
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Foster 1903 W 81, M
Mrs Allonia Douglas, 1913 E 18th avenue is s,in a
lis. and Will appreciate your visits cards and pbo,a
Mrs Nora Lee Mead, 2816 W. 8th ayenue s. .4s
week in Stephen with relatives Spe"' @e
Vernon d. Edwards of 1920 18th street o,k,...
MA is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Edwards of yo.
and daughter Mrs. Alfredo Jones, of Little Rock
The World Service Singers number 2 rendoraa
at Hickory Ridge Baptist church August 10 pa. pr
OF Warren, began revival services the following nb, ~
Mrs. Gurtha Toney, jr and family accompanies .bs n
back to Pine Bluff nc
Little Miss Bettye Jean Barton and Marion Nccs,
Chicago are visiting their grandmother Mrs Fannie Hem
1919 Bell ''eH
Miss Ernestine Whiteside, daughter of Mr. and Mrs n
Whteside, returned from her studies at New York rh
and an extended vacation with her sister Mrs Florida n
side Goblin, and brothers, Leonard and Major If all
York She reports very enjoyable stay and MANY imul
trips including Hyde Park the late President Rooseyet
Mrs. NJ o. Hunter who made her annual trip from chi
to Pine Bluff left Sunday night While here Mrs Hunter r
$500 from church projects which she donated to St
Methodist church for building purposes
Mrs Alberta Abraham gave surprise party for Mrs
Hunter There were 80 guests present and each guest p
Mrs Hunter with gift of appreciation.
Miss Gwendolyn Ekins of st. Louis is the house gsd
Mrs. H. Barnett.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-31
u. W. Lsyne

Va. w. Lbyne
Mr.. and Mr.. Jenning Holdman
OF Los Angeles Is in the city visit
tng Mrs. Donnie Clark and family.
PVT John Tylet of Fort hooo,
Texas is here visiting the Lock
,hearts Mrs. Matte Mac Tyson Of
Chicago AMI children are in the
city visiting M Matte Frceman
-snd Alma Iune AMI Louis Lowe 81.
MSx Matte Jones lett last week
, 90 visi, her da -ghter, Mrs. Essl
II. Kyles, in Cleveland...-....Mrs.
Efhel West left last week for
Oakland to visit her daughter.
Little Miss ponice Seats and small
nephew, Itema McClendon, have
returned from Kansas City where
they visited Mrs. Lee Ellis Nc
s-1cndon. Mrs. Jessie Spearman
left for home last week-...Johnny
Hudson of Michigan was in the
city on business last week. On
the sick list are Mrs. Annie Erwin
Mrs Johnny Currie, Miss Lire
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-31
huftiq

Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-31

tist church last week. The mis-.
sionary drive ended Sunday with
a report of $40 Mrs. Silver Har-
ris is president ... The young peo-
pies society club met at the home
Of Mr., and Mrs Peters last week.
Five new members We're added to
the club, Miss Minnie Sims, Paul
Rynum, Malvin Phillips, Johnnie
Lee and Theo.. dc Peters. tn,
hard hitting Hdrdscramble club
vas defeated SUNDAY by the Little
Rock giants. L Il Z
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-31

director; Dorothy NJ. Bowie, Colfax, La; Robert
Crom, radio specialist of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture, who interviewed the group; Lenora
Davis, Sheriff.; and Henry Revel jr. Selma N c.
Bottom center Mrs. Josephine H. Kyles of the
Federation, Washington, d. c.. chats with two club
bers. They are Vincent Somerve, Lovevile, Nd
and Louis Greene, Drayden, Md. Mrs. Kyes was the
principal speaker on the Sunday program
Bottom right It's archery. Here's how to be
william TELL says Jake Ferguson of Greensvi!la
Fla, to the other 4H'ers Left to right are: Crns-
well L. Foy, Waco, Texas; Edna Marie TAYLOR Pals.
tine, Texas; Irwin Romine jr, Valhermosa Springs
Ala; Jake, Channe Bush Decatur. Ala: CAROLYN
Mack, Shelbyville KY; Marcellus Green. HOPKINS
vile, KY; and Luvenia Quarterman. Jacksonville
Fla Sports played an important role in the encarp
ment. -USDA toto bv Hunton
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-31
MI. Zion

Rev. Hudson delivered the II
o'clock sermon a. Labanah Bap-
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-31

factory Thelma Aldrdge La Grange, N, c.. Martha
Dunlap, Charleston, w. Va E. V. Smith engineer
Raydell Coursey, Popular Bluff Mo; and T. NJ.
Campbell, Extension field agent
Top right c. G. Hail. secretary of state of Ark
ansas, greets group of clubbers on the steps of
the capitol and takes look at their program:
Showing him the program is Pearline Brown of St
George, S. c. others left right Josie Slaughter
Nashville, Tenn; Murphy Edwards Porter okla;
Dorothy Bowie, Colfax, La; Horace Patrick Lynch
burg, Va; Charles Cowan, Conway; Irene Cornelius,
McCrory; Thomas Gilmore, Athens, Ga; and John
w. Mitchell, Extension field agent.
Center, the clubbers are in the shop of the
Cotton Belt railroad. ID. E. Bradley general fore
man, is explaining how train engines are overhauled
Bottom left, 4-H'ers tell their story on the Abe
network. Left to right are: John W. Mitchell camp
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-31

funeral service was held !
day at Buchanna Baptist d
of Pfc. Bobby J. johnson VIII
killed in action in Korea
Young ST. of Chicago has
visiting his brother, Mack y
or.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-31

last week.-Mrs.. Alma Bug Mrs.
Mildred Bursy, Miss Margie Fee
Hunt and Georgia NJ. Bas, went
shopping in FL Dorado last week.
Rev S D. DosIy, pastor of TIE
First Baptist church, held bis
sixth auniv 'rs3tv service last
week. NJ *. Johnson made le.
marks, Miss Ceola PayHa ard
Mrs. Emma L. Mason relaeIed
solos Rev. !. A. Chambers preach
ed the sermon. Churches pa ici-
pating were First Bapt.5. Of
Felsenthal, Friendship Of Lithroe,
Smith Chapel Gu ueh OF God in
Christ. Bats CAape, Mt Olive,
First Baptist, Marion, louisiana
and st. And ~ AME chu.oh.
Total amount roised in the Pro-
gram was Sl226l. Miss Edward L.
Bradford IS secretary Miss Alice
Fay Andrews spent five days in
e. Dorado Ia: week visiting her
mother, Mrs. Robe"teen Thomas,
The Electri' Light court no, 10
held its first meet lg IN the rev
hall last Mol1ay Refreshments
were served The court plans 10
sponsor an Old Folks Concert at
the hall September 7, The hall IS
located IN llth and A stleet TIE
concert, which promised to be
quite enjoyaole will begin al 20
p. NJ. Mr.. and MIR Henry Mil
chell and son Of Chicago are here
visiting Mr.. ana Mrs Piooks Bass
and Mrs. Jethrj Bass and family
Send all news TO Mrs. Georgia
Mae Bass, Box 527 or call 1873
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-31

Rural boys and girls from II southern states
converged on Pine Bluff last week for the Fourth
Annual Regional All club encampment at AM&N
college The 124 delegates saw and did many inter
esting things: Top left eubbers Joined with adult
enders in congratulating Dr. J. R. Otis, president
Of Alcorn Ann college upon his address Left to
right are: Fred Madison of Gary, West Virginia;
Mary Ellen Corbett, Drew, Miss; Aubrey D. Gates
81 Arkansas DR.. Otis, Vivian Cameron, Sanford, N
G.. H. b Young, AMIN college; Joan Clark Milton
III: and J. G. Richard of Louisiana Extension Ser
vice.
Top center, group of Alters get good look
ut Rust mechanical cotton picker at the Rust fac
tory In Pine Bluff STOPPING are Clarence H. Erwin.
ciibher of Tyler, Texas; and Dale A. Bush chief
engineer of the factory; standing L. V. Powell
Prentiss, Miss; G.. f. Powell assistant secretary of
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-31
Candlelight ceremony

This was the first time Lafayette
county Alters have attended state
camp. All reported that the rip
was educationai and recreationll
and that they will be ready to
take more active part in the ac-
tivities next year Mrs Octayia
Thomas is spending an week
vacation with her relatives in
Oakland, California....A military
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-31

dren, Everett, Carolyn Yvonne
and loretta of Pine Bluff and
Mrs. Jerelien Lowe Billiard OF
Pine Bluff are visiting here.
Mathew Haywood, r. j. johnson.
Lacy Williams of Flint Michigan;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller and
sons of Batesville; accompanied by
Mrs. Addie l.. Warren and Mrs.
Pearl L. Henning visited here re-
cently-..Prot F, d. Marshal, re-
turned last week from Kansas
City, Kansas where he attended
the funeral of his niece, Mrs. Nez
zie Davis we1dolyn Brown is
in Hot Springs attending the Girl
scout camp. She is the daughte~ OF
Prof. and Mrs Eddie Brown.
Frazier Sutton left for st. Louis
last week 10 visit his father and
brothers.
Buy Where Negroes Work
MI. Zion
Rev. Hudson delivered the II
o'clock sermon "a: Labanah Bap-
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-31
Georgia M. Bass

Mr., and Mrs. Robert Garfield
and daughter, Alice Fay, Aureil
Henry and Pfc. Troy Daniel were
in Monroe, Louisiana last weei:
end.-...The Church of God in
Christ held i five days meeting
here. Total amount of morey
raised was S538O0. Elder Louis
Cooks Of FL Dor'jo is pastor Of
the church. .Jethroe Bass was
called to Lol.s.ana on business
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-31

sary sermon was deli,e ed by Rev.
Fred T. Guy, past)c Of the Mt
Zion Baptist church. Total money
raised during the anniversary
S3ll.2l. T Harris reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-31
L0udIlll

Mrs. Cecil Loyde visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Marguerite Bureh Mrs
Earlean King and Mary Hawkins,
Nedar Hyson and others visited
their mother, Mrs. Sarah Burch..-
Have your news ready when you
receive you paper.
Buy Where Negroes Work.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13

spent Wednesday in Loudenville
with Mr.. and Mrs. Oral Hall. Stew
art returned to the naval base at
Norfolk, Va, on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith of
Martin were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lieske.
Other guests in the LieSke home
Sunday we're Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Schultz and Dennis of Oak Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest st. Clair
and family of Delta were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan St.
Clair, Sunday.
B. f. Moore, Mrs. Maurice Chas-
tain, Robert Randall Mrs. Ida
Kirk and Arthur Libben attended
the meeting of Pomona Grange in
Oak Harbor Saturday evening.
They reported good attendance
and worthwhile panel discussion
on High School Educational prob
lens.
Mrs. Bert Meachem of Toledo
visited Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Meachen
and other relatives. Sunday to