davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
RABBIT POPULATION REACHES
new Low, PUzzLING EXPERTS

Ohio game management Off
cials are puzzled by the shortage
of rabbits in many parts of the
Buckeye State. Cottontails are
always "spotty" in distribution,
due in part to the presence or alb
sence of favorable habitat, but
this fall hunters are disappointed
in not finding the popular game
animals in sections where they
were abundant in previous years.
kilograms, phone calls and letters
are pouring into the office of the
Wildlife Division daily, asking
why the shortage of rabbits?"
The game managers predicted
in news releases before November
Is that rabbit populations would
be the same or somewhat less
than last year based on roadside
surveys made in August. They
did not foresee a decrease that
may amount to 25 per cent or
more.
Game managers are at a loss to
explain the sudden decline of ra5-
bits. Even on the thousands Of
acres where rabbits habitat has
been improved during the past
FIVE years and which had been
brought to a high state of rabbit
production, sharp decreases in
populations have been noticed
this season. This happened even
where foxes, which take rabbits
for food, have been rigidly con-
fr0l1ad nc IN tho TriyOhla State
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
Inter Lake Regatta
Will Return To
Putin In August

Put-in-Bay will again be host
to the Inter-Lake Yachting Associ-
atoms regatta next summer, it
has been announced by officers of
that organization.
The regatta will start next Aug
ust 10, under the direction of Earl
Seitz, of Sandusky who is COM
modore for the coming year. Vice
Commodore is Doc Stack, of Lo-
rain and AL Grundy of the De-
troit Yacht Club is rear commo-
dOre.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
EXPECT RECORD TURNOUT
FOR FIRST GOLDEN CLOVES
MEET IN OAK HARBOR SATURDAY

A record turnout is expected
for the first golden gloves tourna-
ment which will be sponsored by
the Oak Harbor Booster Club in
the High School Auditorium at s
p. m. Saturday.
The all-amateur show will fea-
ture Frank Espinoza, 124 pounds,
of the Police and F'iremen's gym
versus Bill Jackson, 127 pounds,
of Local 8 gym. Earl Banks, 1875
versus Games Majewski, 1876; Joe
Kaulbers lat versus r. L. Evans
lat.
Dave Rangel 1876 versus Vince
DEPOT 1875; Richard Beehner, 135
versus Joe Louis, 1872; Harold
Sherman lat versus an opponent
to be selected later; Cornelius
Welch 210 versus Elmer Balogh,
1876.
Local boys who will be enter
ed in the boxing classes are: Jim
Madison 140 versus Merlin Good
site 142; Alvin st. Clair 146 ver-
sus Art Gnepper lat; Jerry
GuntSch 1873 versus Dick Marvel
1875 and Don Cutcher 160 versus
Mel Tice 152.
Purpose of the Golden Gloves
tournament is to develop sports
manship throughout the commu-
nifty and encourage fostering of
clean, wholesome competition and
the promotion of good fellowship.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
REDSKINS NIP
TRUCKERS
.52-2O HERE:

In the snappiest basketball
game of the still young season,
Port Clinton Redskins nipped the
fast NorWalk quint by two points
on the local floor Tuesday night.
Port Clinton emerged $3.50 after
having paced NorWalk 21 goals
in the first quarter. Tht Redskins
fell, back early in the game,
forged ahead at the half, Jagged
three points in the third period
and picked them up for a gain in
the final stanza.
Chet Shafer led Port Clinton
tossers with II points, while John
Slower was high man for the
Truckers, totaling 10.
Port Clinton has two wins and
one loss thus far, Norwalk won
three, taking the first defeat at
the hands of the Redskins Tues
day night here.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14

Got SO around these parts that
everywhere hunter went this fall,
he came up against signs saying
"PRIvATE PROPERTY. NO HUNTING.
KEEP Off" But not out at Happy
PrestOn's place!
Happy's signs say PRIVATE
PROPERTY, GOOD HUNTING, BUT BE
CAREFUL"
"Don't hunt myself" Happy says,
but there's plenty of game on my
property. tell the hunters where
the best spots are-away from
where I'm working and where no.
body else is hunting. 1t works out
retty well all-around."
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14

Equipment. 0ccess0Yies trim and models
Irs sstbjsct to change WITHOUT notice Standard ON
RoADMASTER optional at extra cost on other Series
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
BASKETBALL SCORES

BASKETBALL SCORES
Tiffin Columbian SO, Port Clin-
ton Al.
Oak Harbor SO, Lakeside A.
Libbey 45, Toledo Woodward
43.
Genoa 81, Elmore 35.
Norwalk 64, Mansfield AZ.
Sandusky st. Mary, so, Clyde
ID.
Fostoria SIS, Sandusky Sd.
Marion 70, Willard SO.
Ashland 49, Bellevue 40.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
FRATERNAL LEAGUE

THURSDAY NIGHT LADIES'
BOWLING
City Loan won 3 from O'Nan's
Packard.
Neidecker's won 3 from Miller
Motors.
Clinton Cleaners won from
Fashion Shoppe
Basiley's won 2 from Conner
Films.
Edna Boyle-189 game.
Ann kuscik 181 game.
Losses due OF animal parasites
can be prevented.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14

Copyright, 1851, United States Brewess Foundation
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14

to be the most logical reason for
the decrease and informed hunt
ers are discussing the so.called
rabbit cycle.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
WOMEN'S STANDARD
PRODUCTS LEAGUE
Christmas Aides At HospitaJ

Christmas Aides At Hospital
Esther Petersen, Ann Bolte and
Dorotha Wittenmyer are spend
ing this afternoon Thursday at
the Nurses Home at Toledo State
Hospital. Christmas wrapping for
the patients will be taken care of.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
Sign Of a Nice Guy

From where I sit, Happy has
once again shown why he gets
along with everyone and why
everyone respects him. Happy's
likes and dislikes might not be the
same as his neighbors', but that
doesn't stop him from understand
ing. When it comes to opinions on
hunting, fishing, politics, ways Of
farming, or whether your favorite
beverage is beer or cider, try to be
like Happy and the chances are
you'll be really happy!
@e M~4<
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-21
:: RIGHT AROUND u.s.

cluded Barbara Hicks. Bertha
Marshall, Ereell lsh, Cleon Doz-
zelle, Sylvia Caruth, Adele Woods,
Erline Hicks, Mary Johnson. Mat
tie Bradford, Lothaire Green,
Treopia Gravelly, Mildred Ander-
son, Grendetta Scott, Willie Mae
Jordan, Mollie Vault, Samella Mel
son, EsSie Fisher, Willie Miller,
Hazel Hynson Sue Williams, Sa'
dye Thompson, Estelle Nelson,
Myrtle Williams, Carolyn Watkins,
Virginia Robinson, Theela Round
tree, Effie Jenkins, and FYouts
truly"
ZETA" BLUE REVUE"
The Greeks and their friends
turned out on Friday December
Ia. to the annual Zeta Blue Revue,
The audience enjoyed a variety
show based on the story of Gin
derella. This years entertainment
found Cinderella attending tie Debut
tantes' Ball. The Floor Show given
in honor of Cinderella and the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-21

Debutantes' included a dance team
CThe birth of the blues; vocal
Solo (Lois Mothershed); acrobatie
stunts Five mice and one eab,
vocal trio Curtis, Ernest and
Harlan Johnson, a solo dance
(toe dancing Dorothy Marie
Frazier; vocal solo Bishop Mos.
es); a dance group beau Brum-
mel and the cigarette girls) and
the Blue Revue Medley tAM&N
college orchestral. The Narrator
for the program was Alice Dancler
Carver school. Cinderella Of
1851" Is Eunice Stokes daughter
o. the Porter Stokes1
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-21
ny MRS. GWEND0LYN FLOYD
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.

And this shall be sign unto
you, ye shall find the babe wrap
ped in swadd!ing clothes, lying in
a manger, And suddenly there was
with the angle multitude of the
heavenly host praising God, and
saying. GLORY to God in the
highest, and On Earth Peace, Good
will toward men,
Luke 2:l2-l4
DEAL.A-HAND CLUB
Vivian Arnold (PresidenD en-
tertained the Deal-A-Hand Club
at the Alexanders' a few nights
ago. The house was decorated
with holly and Christmas wreaths.
The Christmas theme was carried
out in service baked turkey,
dressing, frozen fruit salad Christ.
mas belD, cranberry sauce,
moulded cheese, pickles and olives,
ice cream christmas tree), cake
and coffee. Guest on hand in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-21

Rev. Larry
Rev. and Mrs. G. L. Larry
wish to thank their many
friends and customers for the''
patronage during the year ane
wish each a Merry Christmas
and A Happy New Year.
Larry's Grocery
Route I, North Little Rock
q n a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-21

Freeda Love (AM&Nl, Imogene
Works (PSC), Helen Hampton
(AM&N, Bette Jean Nelson Cd,
Jr COLI, Eloise Hawkins ePSC)l
Gladys Smith (PSC)i Grace Helen
Smith PSCl; Emmalene Oliver
d. Jr. COLI, Maletus Martin Ups
c.; and Bette Calmese Cd, Jr.
cob. Harriet Galloway dunbar
was the General Chairman of 1851
Blue Revue Annie Mae Gillespie
(Stephens School is Basileus of
the Alpha Mu Zeta chapter. Pin.
kie Marie Parr CDunbarl Is the
State Director and assistant Re
gional Director of the South Cen
See RIGHT ARO(IN US--p,
Evening star., 1951-06-24
WROUGHT IRON

Wrought metal lamps with q cool,
outdoor look ore the perfect choice for
teroce or porch -.
Our group. of metal base ones includes
nony styles and sizes Shown ore
only Two from wide selection:
Iron planter tobIe lamp with decorated
paper parchment shade. $500
Homnered steel bridge lamp with
decorated parchment paper shodes 14.7S
Other wrought iron lamps 14.75 to 39.9S
WGL-Lomps ond Shades, Seventh Floor
-. also Bethesdo-c Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1951-06-24

For summer for winter for every month Of the year
you've more luxurious drobe floocoverng
than the DoIwst by Goblin Cro Its twisted yarn and
twisted loop pile ignores footprints It's heo non-skd
booking makes pringy and smootyne It's ovoobIe in
wide range of beautiful decorator coors showing once
again that nothing takes dyes like cotton bres Come in
this corpeting tomorrow. Exclusive with Woodward
6Lothop in Washington Available in and l2foot widths
-FIoorcoyerines Sixth Floor also Behesdoc Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1951-06-24

newly located Large ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES in NORTH BUILDING
Now on Ii. SECOND FLOOR refrigerator. RANGES washers
honer air eondtions sewing machines and
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
Blue Cross Plan
Open At Milton
CONTINUED from first paRel

opening as one of its 1951-1952 ser
vice projects. Mr.. Curtis as presi-
dent of the club has sent out let
tiers to rural box holders of the
area. announcing the project.
Enrolment headquarters are be-
ing held at SamuePs Department
Store in Milton. Miss Mayme Rich
ardsOn, Blue Cross field represen-
tative, is at the store these three
days-November 20 and 30 and
December from $50 a. m. to
5 D. m. to answer questions on
Blue Cross and to accept applica-
tiOns. Since a quota must be met
for applications to be accepted in
to the Milton Community Group,
Mr.. Curtis and Miss Richardson
suggest you urge your neighbOrs
to join.
"The purpose of community en-
rollment," stated Mr.. Curtis, lis to
make the protection of the Blue
Cross Plan 'Of hospital-surgical-
medical care available to cOmmun-
ity residents at group rates" The
Community Enrollments are spOn-
sOred by local civic organizations
local doctors and hospitals.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
Clty. n. J., with Mrg. Bertha Mahl-

City, N. J., with Mrs. Bertha Mahl-
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry TimmOns of
Newark. were the weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Mitchell
Miss Nina Ayres spent Saturday
and Sunday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nichols and
daughter, Dorothy, of Newark
were Sunday dinner guests of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Nichols.
Mrs. Emma Games of Philadel-
nhia and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred OCal-
houn of Claymont, visited Mrs. Ollie
lanes and Mrs. E. z. Carey on Fri
day. ....a
Mrs. Lola Hickman has returned
to her home after spending several
davs with friends in Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOod Godfrey
have been spending a few days IN
Philadelphia.
/ Mrs. Cynthia Thoroughbred en-
tertained recently Mrs. ZOmer'
Mrs. Heed, Mrs. Lees, and Mrs.
A. C. Wilson, all of Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Americus Belts,
Mrs Sallie Walls, and Mr.. Daniel
Henderson spent Thureday in Will
mington with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Daisey.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rogers are
the parents of a son. George Reese
| born in Beebe Hospital on mis- mo-
theirs birthday. Saturday, Novem-
Der 18th.
Mrs. Robert Layfield and Miss
Kathleen Dobson spent Friday II
, Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Hall and Mr.
and Mrs. Halle Mitchell were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and MRS
l Preston Outten.
EVELYN West, Rita Timmons
George Allen Atkins, and Don COD
= frey. students at the University o
Delaware, spent the Thanksgiving
> holidays with their parents.
> Mr.. Alton Thoroughbred an
. sons. Brooks and William Edgal
. of Lansdowne, Pa, visited his me
y ther. Mrs. Cynthia ThOrOughogo
over the weekend.
! Mr. and Mrs. James McCabe eT
= = tertained to a turkey dinner. SUI
!. dav. Mr.. and Mrs. Cashier Lew
e of Dagsboro, Mr. and Mrs. Luth'
y McCabe of Bishopville, Mr.. and MI
Chester McCabe Nf Selhvville. al
:, - Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin McCabe al
!. daughter, Christine. of Frankford
> Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond S. Gosl
y, and daughter. Linda, spent Z
:, :, Thanksgiving holiday in Philad'
os - nhia and also saw the Christm
- Parade. They were accompanl
- by Dorothy Oliver.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
Australian Labor Costs

SYDNEY - up - An engineer
ing firms advertising expenses in
securing one Office boy $50. A
clothing manufacturers for II girls
$500 ($2,O16).
H. A. Bland, acting secretary OF
the Department of Labor and Ma
tional Service, quoted these figures
to a school for executives.
employers who pirate labor, and
workers who constantly change
Jobs, add to imitation by increasing
COSTS" Bland said. Most firms
are trying to solve the labor short
age by recruiting drives. Firms are
carrying greater labor forces than
they require, as an insurance
, against leavers.' Output is reduc-
ed by the inexperience of newcom
ers, and experienced employees LOSE
time in helping them. Australian
labor turnover rates in manufac
turing industries are twice al
heavy as in either Great Britain o
the United States"
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30

Lynch and two children, Dolores
Ann Breasure and Miss Alice
Lockwood.
Miss Genevieve Tingle had one
of her wrists operated on at the
Peninsula General HOSPITAL, at
Salisbury, last week and is now
cOnvalescing at the home if her
parents, MI and Mrs. Charlie
Tingle.
Joshua Hudson has arrived home
from the Milford Memorial HOspi-
tai and is able to be out. But Mrs.
HudsOn's condition still remains
serious and is still confined to the
hospital, after the terrible accident,
which occurred at their home on
Thursday morning, November 22nd.
We wish Mrs. Hudson speedy re-
cOvery.
Mrs. Addie Murray spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J. Lynch
at FrankfOrd.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
Elmer Backs Safety

HALIFAX = Up - He says
hello" by waving his nose. His
eyes are bright, his smile friendly.
His name is Elmer the Elephant.
Canadian Kinsmen Clubs, at their
national convention here recently,
chose him as a national symbol for
a safety campaign for school chill
dren.
Soon his picture will hang in
hundreds of schools across Canada.
Already Elmer pennants fly from
many schools fiagstaffs. The FL
mer-for-Safety idea, originated by
a Toronto newspaper, THE Tele-
gram" has helped make Toronto
a safe city for children.
When Kinsmen delegates return
to their home clubs they will out
line the conventiOn-endOrsed plan
to their membership and cooperate
with police departments, school
teachers and parents in furtherine
/ the campaign.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
ROXANA
BY Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVllle 1881

Mr. and Mrs Cordy Murray en-
tertained over the weekend their
grandchildren. Bobby, Vina Lee
and Joyce Ann SmallwoOd of Show
ellis, Md, while their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Woodrow SmallwoOd at
tended the wedding of his sister,
Miss Elizabeth SmallwOOd to Mr..
Albert Lawn in Philadelphia. Mr..
and Mrs. Murray's added dinner
guests Sunday were their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Murray and son OF Show
ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold McCabe and
family had as their dinner guests,
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Par
sons of DagsbOrO and Mr.. and Mrs.
Orville Daisey of Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Cove Bennett en-
tertained over Thanksgiving and
the weekend their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Bennett and two sons, Curtis and
Bobby and Miss Louise Weber. who
makes her home with the Bennetts,
all of Schenectady. n. Y. Miss Hill
da Bennett and Miss Margaret Nc
/ Cauley of Wilmington, were added
, dinner guests Thanksgiving Day.
Miss Peggy Murray spent g
couple of days last week with Miss
Janet Breasure at the University o
Delaware at Newark, where Mis-
Broasurn is attending school.
Mrs. Ruth Hickman accOmpanie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Collins o
BishOpville to Wilmington. MONDAY
where Mr.. Collins entered the hos
Dital for an operation. We wis
him a speedy recovery.
Vaughn Lynch entertained I
dinner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Evan
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
MILLSBORO
By Mrs.
E. B. Carey

. Mrs. Florence Turverey Reeves
from New York will show exquisite
color slides to accompany the lee
ture on Latin America, which
she will give Friday night, NOvem-
ber both, in Grace Methodist
Church. Everyone is invited.
Communion service will be OBJ
served this Sunday morning at ~
o'clock at Grace Methodist Church.
You are also invited to the Sunday
evening service at 1880, an hour OF
song and sermon.
Rev. and Mrs. John E. Jones en-
tertained to Thanksgiving dinner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Eaton,
Miss Matilda Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Ridge
way Jones and children, Mrs. Eth
ell KiIle, all from Penns Grove,
N. J. Friday evening guests were
Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Hufnal and
son from ROxana.
Miss Sara Virginia Lingo, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lingo
and Mrs. James c. Griffin, son OF
Mrs. Ethel Griffin and the late
Charles Griffin, Of Clayton, were
married Friday night, November
%. at Glendale. by Rev. James o.
Neil, pastor of the Glendale Meth
odist Church. They will reside il
Clayton.
Winners of the Merchandise Club
being sponsored by the V. F. "
Auxiliary, were on November 10th
Mrs. Madge Brittingham and Mrs
Elizabeth Shuttle; on 18th, Mrs
Hattie Hall and Mrs, Helen Elzey
and gath, Charles Kitchens c
DagsborO, and Mrs. Kathleen War
ringtOn.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kemp an
daughter. Bonita, from Newpol
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Burton, wer
Thanksgiving Day dinner guests
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wayne Burton.
Mrs. Jack Phillips and daughte
Janet, of Bedford, Pa, spent pa
of last week with her sister, Mr.
S. p. Darden, and Mr.. Darden.
Mr.. and Mrs. HurlOck Smit
from Philadelphia, Mr.. N. G. BAKE
of Easton. Mrs. Hettie Baker
Delmar, and Mr.. and Mrs. The
dOre Jester of Georgetown, we
Sunday guests of Mr.. and MI
Ivan Baker.
C. Robert Godfrey of Aiueric;
University. Washington. and GHOri
Godfrey, Wesley Junior COlleg
Dover. spent the Thanksgivi
holiday with their parents, Mr.. al
Mrs. r. f. Godfrey.
Miss MariIyn Cahall, a stude
nurse at the Peninsula HOspit
Salisbury, visited her parents, ;
and Mrs. Clifford Caban, over t
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. John Collins c
tertained thirty-twO guests at
dinner party in Salisbury, /;
Friday evening.
Sgt. Richard Bachelor fr,
Camp LeJeune, ~ c., spent
weekend with his parents. Mr.. a
Mrs. William F. BatchelOr
Mrs. George Mitchell underw'
surgical treatment in the Milf,
Memorial Hospital. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mailer sp
the holiday weekend in Jer
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
g.. teamed mtk the ad5uncements of
Packard eggiineenng..~

New Packard ThunderbOt Engines = Americas highest
compression eghts Packards exclusive Utramatc Drive
the most advanced of all automatic ranSmssOnS Packard
Easamatc Power Brakes wonderful new kind of
matte oppingl Those just three of the great perform
ance exclusives" in Americas driveabLe car!
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30

A new air service is expected to
be operating soon between New
Zealand and Tahiti. 1t will follow
a route by way OF Western Samoa
and the Cook Islands.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30

Mai. f. H. Armstrong, veteran
radio scientist. contributed a great
deal to modern circuitry in all
tvnes of receivers. His superheter-
Odvne circuit is widely used today,
ever in televisiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30

There are more than 1900 differ
ent kinds of bacteria in the world.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30

Read the classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
The artistic genius ofD@ohhy Dqper~.

Now for the first me this internationally famous decorator
and color sy brings her talent for combining daring
originality with comfortable Practicaiy the autOmOve
world in the new 1852 Packard Result the
stunning new of the deCade
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-12-08
Girl Scout Notes

Troop 179 is looking forward to
another year of fun and adventure
with their able leadesr, Mrs. Mary
Jennings and Mrs. Harrion This
group is sponsored by the New Mt.
Zion Sunday School.
During the month of November
in the absence of their regular lead
err Troop 163-Holy Ghost School
was pleased to have Miss Minnie
Parish as their leader. The girls
learned new songs and participated
in various other activities during
this time.
4 All leaders, prospective leaders,
and Registered adults met on Thurs
day evening at Bethlehem Center.
At this time plans were made for
future recruitment, leader training,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-12-08

regardless Of race, creed or color.
4. How does Girl Scouting bene-
fit girls?
Cir Scouts subscribe to a code
OF ethics that permeate all of the
program fields. The girls develop
individual talent and work happily
with a group of their own friends.
5. Is it all work or all play?
Neither, Girl Scout troops meet
in informal, pleasant settings. They
learn the play way.
6. Do all troops do the same
things?
There are ii broad Program Fields
from which to choose Each troop
decides, plans and carries out its
own activities with the guidance
of its leaders.
7. Why are there different uni
forms?
Because the Girl Scout Program
is geared to three different age
groups: Brownie Scouts, TO yrs;
intermediate Scouts, 1913 yrs; and
Senior Scouts, 14-l7 yrs. The pro-
grams fit the needs and interest
of girls of each group.
8. Are there Girl Scouts in Jack
son?
Yes. The Jackson council main
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-12-08

or place where such animals are
dangerous it will be wise for eau
ton among children, the danger Of
pets that run loose.
Another interesting factor con-
Germs the deaf htoll in La laid to
liquor and rain, we hope that this
will not appear as the highest rate
among US. More Care Everywhere"
is our slogan and especially with
Holidays approaching.
GOSSIP
MIR. Frank H. Smith went rabbit
hunting, Is shots, 3 rabbits, Mr..
Vanburen IA shots, rabbits, Mr..
States says save your shells for
better practice
Mrs. E. Johnson spent a few
weeks in the Windy City. business,
of course We hope that vacation
was successful but we know Mr..
B. johnson will keep his eyes apart
or open now Everywhere he stops,
he is snoozes so said" so he is
saved by her return he won't sleep
away.
Mr.. Robert Grant was seen stand
ing in his from var dat 1900 p. M.
looking away across time. Take a
tip from another vet make it home
after school and out of the dog
house you stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones visited
around Midway in dear old Yazoo
County, Sunday, everybody seemed
to have been doing fine. We noticed
Mr.. Jones is putting or weight
lately
We can't hear much from some
of our people but we might reach
you yet
Reporters
McLaurin
F. H. Smith
E. A. Mckenzie