davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17

the site ducks haven. He has
been sportsman for many
years and recalls that so years
ago he used TO hunt will, my
dad, when we didn't have recu-
lations or need hunting H.
censes."
Mr.. Price has been in the
timber business for 80 years. He
is owner of the Price Lumber
Co., Oak Harbor, and operates
several farms but still finls
time to indulge in his favorite
pastime-hunfing.
Photo and story by Clinton
FehIhaber.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17

Phil Dusini, Albert Woodman,
Jean McCandlish, Jim Johnson,
and Max Fischer played a swingy
version of the old nursery rhyme.
Then the band formed a barn and
! played "Old Macdonald had a
Farm" and a girls trio of Phyl-
lis Besso, Christine Hostrup, and
Pat Mackey introduced the ami
mails. A P. C. and the Fight Song
carried the band off the field. The
animals were made by Mr.. Blooms
art classes.
Saturday was tag day for the
band and chorus. Total proceeds
were about $70O and we'd like 20
thank everyone who gave to boost
the band and chorus. Also we'd
like to thank the Music Mothers
for their support.
y
The first big F. H. A. meeting
was October 9Th in the home eco
nomics rooms. The meeting was
very successful with about AZ
girls attending. Contests, led Ly
Betty Kramer, were enjoyed dur
ing the get-acquainted session.
A business meeting followed,
during which the girls elected the
officers for the coming year. They
are Donna Clemons, president;
Betty Kramer, secretary, and Jo-
anne Hofacker, treasurer. Other
officers are news reporter, jean
nette Adams; vice-president, Paul
inc Parman. and club mother is
Mrs. Kramer.
The girls plan to get pins this
year. Also at the business meet
ing the girls formed committees
for future meetings.
Refreshments were served after
the meeting and then the girls
sang songs until time to go home.
Library News
Miss Peters fifth grade visited
the library on October g. Also
last week Miss Montgomery, of the
Public Library, started substitute
ing in the school library certain
periods while Miss Sonneichson
had story hour with the little
folks.
Ohio Pupil Reading Circle
Books for grades five through
eight will be ready this week.
A very nice poster describing
the personal touch for girls is now
on the bulletin board in the Ii
brary.
Overheard: One girl came into
the library and asked the librar.
ian if she had a Kentucky boy
The librarian replied that she did
not have Kentucky boy, but re
ferred her to the book, "The Boy
From Nebraska"
News from 306
Certain types of books, such as
fiction, biography, ETC., have been
assigned for the different days OF
book reports, instead of every stu
dent choosing his own type each
time. Mr.. Rofkar points out that
this makes it easier to use one
check sheet for them all, instead
of making a different one cut for
each type for the one time Some
students have already finished
two book reports as they are be.
ing allowed to work ahead. They
are not required to wait until the
next set date.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17
AG R u DER
W Hospital Statistics
SURGICAL

SURGICAL
Oct. Mrs. Byron Sahloff, Oak
Harbor, Ohio.
Oct. 2-Mrs. Charles Wehner,
Oak Harbor, Ohio; Mrs. Alma
Bense, Oak Harbor. Ohio.
Oct. 5-Mrs. Norman LaNicr,
Port Clinton; Mrs. Elmer Fberly,
Port Clinton.
Oct 6-Donna Thorbahn, Oak
Harbor, Ohio.
Oct. 7-Gerald Hohler, Port
Clinton.
MEDICAL
Oct. 2-Thomas Flickinger, Port
Clinton; Edmund Vail, New Bruins
wick, New Jersey; Mrs. Mamie
Wyley, Port Clinton.
Oct. 3-Mrs. Curtis Hay, Oak
Harbor; Mrs. Albert Burke, Port
Clinton; William Kreager, Port
Clinton.
Oct. 4-Curtice Yingling, Port
Clinton; Mrs. Matilda Zeller, Port
Clinton; George Snider, Port Gin
ton.
Oct. 6--Mrs. Howard Markiey,
Oak Harbor, Ohio; Jay Thompson,
Port Clinton.
Oct. Mrs. Carl Harbal. Oak
Harbor, Ohio; Mrs. Dale Vogt,
Port Clinton.
BIRTHS
Oct. 2-Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17

Hannah, Marblehead, Ohio, boy;
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Brenze, Oak
Harbor, Ohio, girl; Mr.. anG Mrs.
David Crissey, Oak Harbor, Ohio,
girl.
Oct. 3-Mr. and Mrs. Lyle M2y
hew, Port Clinton, boy; Mr.. ard
Mrs. Roland Qualman, Port Gin
ton. girl
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17

Oct. 5-Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Breech, Port Clinton, girl; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Karshuk, Port Clin-
ton, girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Barnette, Marblehead, Ohio, girl.
Oct. 8-Mr and Mrs. Ray Pc
tersen, Oak Harbor, Ohio, boy;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kubasek,
Port Clinton how
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17

An excellent example Of what
one sportsman did with waste
land is shown in the picture
above.
verneiI Price, we'll known
lUmberman, has converted 80
acres Of wasteland into a hunt
ers' paradise. The piece is 10.
Gated Just south Of State Route
584, near Little Portage in Bay
township.
The 120-acre tract was pur-
chased in 1890 by Mr.. Price ard
his father. the late E. S. Price,
for timber from Christ Neuman.
Eighty acres was cleared and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17

In his sophomore English class
es, Mr.. Rofkar has had two new
students, Barbara Kent and Ann
Caddy. In his home room he has
one new student, Franklin Ohle.
macher, from Put-In-Bay.
\ y X
News from 316
Mr.. Cowgirl, who substituted
for Mr.. Shively last Thursday and
Friday, gave very interesting talks
in all his classes. He emphasized
the Importance of physics, as we'll
as the other subjects, in everyday
business life.
Senior News
The seniors received their indi-
vidual picture proofs last Tues
day. Some were pleased, some dis
appointed, but the pictures we're
all very nice. They are to be or
dered from the Hattwick Studio
this week. They will be returned
in time for Christmas if they are
ordered promptly.
Gail Sorgen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17
Men Are Like Streetcsrs"

MEN Are Like Streetears"
Do YOU Know Why? Come to
the senior play November 3 and
4 at eight o'clock in the high
school auditorium and find out!
One of the cast gets a spanking
in the play and has been com.
planning about being sore. Come
and see who it is and why the per.
son needs one!
REMEMBER the play, "MEN
ARE LIKE STREETCARS," on
NOVEMBER 3 and 4.
-:-:--
Miss Kincade
On Monday, October 13, the Y
Teens held their roll call meeting
at hobo convention. The pro-
gram was held in the new elcmen-
tary gym. After the business meet
ing, the girls were divided into
four groups, the hobos from Whis-
tie Creek Stop, Bumsboro, Coffee
burg, and Cigar Notch. The con-
vention opened with a hobo hand
shake in which each girl crossed
her arms and grasped the hands
of the girl on either side of her.
The spies, who were not dressed
as hobos, got their reckoning
Then concentration, average camp,
and packing were enjoyed by the
girls. The prizes were candy corn.
The cleverest costumes were
judged by Miss Kincade and Mrs.
Carter. The prizes for this were
bags of beans. The girls then
clasped hands again and sang
Goodnight, Hoboes."
Sharon Streeter.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Eisenhower, Visiting
U. n, Tells Bunche He
Should Have u. ). Job
Continued From First Page0

| Continued From First Page0
conferred briefly with Thomas j
Watson, chairman of the Inter
national Business Machines Corp.
and Kenneth Wells, president O
Freedom Foundation. Most Wis
itors said the talks were of {
personal nature and had nothing
to do with appointments to tn,
new administration.
IndOrseS Commission.
Gen. EisenhoWer's first visito
of the day was David Sarnoh
chairman of the Radio Corp. o
America, who has been appointed
head of an 11-man commission tt
make a comprehensive study o
manpower, money and materie
savings in the Defense Depart
ment.
Gen. Eisenhower, indorsing tn
objectives of the commission, sal,
he would continue the commission
and that Mr.. Saranoff would re
main as its head. The group wa
named by Secretary of Defens
Lovett.
Meanwhile, there were indica
tions that the President-elect late
today would designate severa
other appointments to fill cabine
positions or other top-level place
in the new administration.
Conferences Slated.
Ezra T. Benson of Salt LAX
City and John Minor Wisdom O
New Orleans, who are scheduled
to confer with the general lat
this afternoon. were regarded a
possible selections as Secretary o
Agriculture and Secretary of Com
merce. respectively.
Mr.. Sarnoff, after his talk will
Gen. Eisenhower, told reporter
that task forces" of the commits
sion are already at work gathering
material for the II members tt
consider. The commission will
meet tomorrow with Secretar,
Lovett, the Secretaries of th'
Army, Navy and Air Force, ant
the Joint Chiefs of Staff, he said
Early Report Unlikely.
Gen. Eisenhower and Mr.. Sarnof
talked by telephone this morning
with Charles E. Wilson of Genera
Motors, who will be Secretary O.
Defense in the Eisenhower cabinet
Mr.. Sarnoff said there seemed
little likelihood that the commits
sion could make any report before
the Truman administration goe'
out of office January 20.
Mr.. Sarnof said Secretar!
Evening star., 1952-11-24

Gen. Eisenhower's press secretary
James c. Hagerty. told a news
man: when weshave any ap-
pointments or anything, We'll an
nounce it." Mr.. Hagerty said he
could not even say mo comment
on such reports.
A Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn correspondent said today
Gov. Sherman Adams of New
Hampshire repeatedly has been
named by Eisenhower as as
sistant President.
"The title of the job Gov.
Adams has agreed to take is that
of assistant President" the COR
respondent, Charles Ashley, said
in a broadcast from Boston.
Early Eisenhower Backer.
Gov. Adams was one of Gen.
Eisenhower's early supporters,
served as the generals floor man
ager at the Republican National
Convention, and later was Gen.
Eisenhower campaign manager
His term as Governor runs out
this year.
Here Is the way the Times out
lined the reported organization
situation:
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,
who was defeated for reelection
November 4, is among those men,
toned for the new post of special
presidential assistant. Senator
Lodge was one of the original
hackers of Gen. Eisenhower for
President.
Three Distinct Branches.
The plan calls for organization
of the executive Office units into
these distinct branches:
l. A planning branch, contain
ing the Council of Economic Ad-
visers, National Security Council
and National Security Resources
Board.
2. The Bureau of the Budget.
3. A branch in charge of CO.
ordination of the other two
branches, the Cabinet and the
personal staff of three
secretaries, an assistant, six ad-
ministrative assistants, special
counsel and executive clerk and
the Army, Navy and Air Force
aides.
Informal Co Coordination.
Under the present organization
ordination of the various Of
fees is informal-at best. The
assistant to the President, post
now held by John r. Steelman,
is the closest thing to a secretary
general.
The proposed reorganization is
in line with the principles of 1949
recommendations of the Commits
sion on Organization of the Exec
utive Branch of the Government,
which was headed by former Pres
ident Herbert Hoover. The details
of the new plan, however, are
only vaguely similar.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Eisenhower Reported
Planning 10 Revamp
Executive Office
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The
New York Times said today that
President-elect Eisenhower is
working out a plan for reorganiz-
ing the executive Office to bring
its various units under overall
supervision of a special assistant.
This assistant would function
as a secretary general of the
Office of the President, a Wash
ington dispatch to the Times re-
ported.
Such a reorganization has been
strongly recommended to. Gen.
Eisenhower. and completion of
the plan for it was reported last
night to be in sight. the story
added.
When asked about the story,
Arizona sun., 1952-06-13
S P @ R T S

"Now that freak wrestling a
combination of vaudeville, dramd
and comedy has been brought to
the attention of the American pub
lie, the stage is set for honest,
unrehearsed matches"
According, to Thez, "freakish-
ness and gimmick will disappear
up and up will predominant. 4"
He contends that there is "too
much color and no wrestling" be-
lieving that audiences want Wrestl-
| ing with color, speed, agility, and
science
But do they?
The days of Hackenschmidt,
Frank Gotch, Ed Stranger Lewis
and Jimmy Londos saw matches
lasting so many hours a wife
wouldn't believe her husbands alibi
when he crept in at 2 am. and
just before the rolling pin crashed
against his Uranium, said truth
fully, 1--WE been to a wrestling
match"
The toe-hold, deadlock, airplane
spin might return and not suffice
today after a taste of the bombs
away, atomic drop, alligator clutch,
with furious faxed action and
breath-taking finishes.
Many of the wrestling public are
small-salaried office workers who
have to whisper in cowed voices,
Eyes SIR" and mo SIR" all day to
bosses. At wrestling matches they
can give vent to pent-up suppress
sions and howl with delight when
some human monster crashes to
the canvas. To the unimportant
office worker the monster often
represents the boss.
Sports editors won't give much
space to wrestling. They call it
exhibitions not sport. Here is
their answer to, "Can legitimate
wrestling make good at the box
office 2" -
Can make good 1880
Cannot make good -72%
Don't know go
Arizona sun., 1952-06-13
'Sueor Ray
c hosen 1852
Sports Dad

Sugar Ray Robinson, middle
weight boxing champion, is Sports
Father. of 1852, named by the Ma
tional Fathers Day Committee at
it's 18th annual awards luncheon
in Hotel Waldorf Astoria, N. Y.
In presenting the medal en-
blematic of the honor to Robin
son, Alvin Austin, executive di-
rector of the committee, said:
'This award is presented to Ray
Robinson, not only for his superb
record as one of the great boxers
of all time, but also for his many
contributions to the Damon Run
yon Cancer Fund Of which he is
an honorary governor of the
board, and to Howard University.
Ray Robinson is great Ameri-
can who, in his service to the
public good, has elevated his
own profession of boxing"
Robinson was born in Detroit.
He and his mother and two sisters
later moved to New York. From
the time he was H., and met Joe
Louis, he had his heart set 'on be-
coming a boxing champion. He
started fighting in the Golden
Gloves Tournament two years in
a row. In 1910, Robinson fought
his first professional bout. Less
than six months later, he beat
Sammy Angott, then the light
weight champion, in a non-title
bout. In 1943, he entered the Army
and after his discharge he fought
five bouts for the benefit of the
Hearst Veterans Fund, earning
more than $4,000 for. that Fund.
In 1850, Robinson won the
welterweight title and donated. his
share of the purse, $4,000, to the
Damon Runyon Cancer Fund. In
1851 Robinson won the middle
weight title from Jake La Motta.
June 23rd Robinson will challenge
Joey Maxim for his light heavy
weight title.
Ray Robinson is married and
has two sons.
Arizona sun., 1952-06-13
By Cy Rice

The oldest sport in the world =
wrestling which probably orig
mated during the Stone Age with
two gladiators graphing near a
cave, the winner being privileged
to go inside and drag out the
prize by the hair = a screaming
maiden = has finally come into
its own.
Needed in the arm by television,
the sneer-and-snarl boys have un-
veiled carefully rehearsed beauty
and-the-beaSt acts to stampede the
public into sadistic screams of joy.
It's a new gold rush and this
time the nuggets aren't all in Cali
fornia. They can be found in the
box offices of hundreds of arenas
throughout the nation.
Names of leading exponents Of
the mat trade range from royalty
such as Lord this and Baron that
and Shiek of Arabia to more pro-
siac ones like Black Panther, Gold
en- Terror, Red Dragon.
And then, of course, there's just
plain Lou Thez of ST. Louis. Solidly
built TheZ is called the Hungry
Hungarian; hardly a fitting name
for the National Wrestling Alliance
champion. who recently banked a
sizeable share of gate. crossing
$1O3,22775.
Thez is so-called clean wrest-
Ter. While he may break your
arm or leg he does it legally. He
is not member of the eye-gouging
school who avoid monotony by
~sending kicks into the abdomen
and other tender spots.
1t is Thezs who creates the ques-
ton for the National Sports Edi-
tors Poll to ask the sports editors
Of daily newspapers, Can legiti-
mate wrestling minus the hokum
make good at the box office?"6 :
TheZ believes it can and says,
>>~~~~~~~.>>~~~~~~~
are looking forward to the tourna-
1nent and Play Day next year. En-
thusiasm mounts, each year. and
prizes grow more numerous. Barry
Goldwater has won the praise and
admiration of all the c. C. en-
ployees for his democratic spirit,
and Mr.. White, and C. C. members,
are to be commended for their
share in making the annual affair
greater success each year.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
News OF Music:
De Pour Chorus Brings Pomp
And Memories of Wars. Strife

points and q matter Of prefer
Ience. The ensemble is well
trained and outstanding. The ca
Ipacity audience enjoyed the re-
Icital thoroughly and applauded
enthusiastically.
The event was sponsored by the
Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority
Jointly with the Randall Junior
High School Parent-Teacher As
iSociation.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Gov. Shivers Of Texas Backs Senator Russell

Gov. Shivers of Texas, in WASH
ington yesterday, said he person.
ally favored the nomination of
Senator Russell Of Georgia for
President on the Democratic
ticket.
He would make no prediction,
however. regarding the action of
the Texas delegation to the Demo-
cratic National Convention. Gov.
Shivers expressed hope that a
civil rights plank acceptable to
Texans would be written into the
Democratic platform. He was
asked, however. if he would walk
Evening star., 1952-05-21

out Of the convention If the Demo.
cratic National parley adopts thu
same plank as that in the 1874,
He replied that he hat
never walked out yet.
Another Governor. Val Peterson
Republican Of Nebraska, wa.
also in Washington yesterday.
Il am strongly in favor of tn,
nomination Of Gen. Dwight d
Eisenhower for President by thu
Republicans" he said "If thu
general is not nominated ! yer,
much fear the Democrats vii
elect another President.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
News Of Music:
By EIenu de Soyn

The first appearance Of the
famed De Paur Infantry Chorus
in the Nations Capital last night
in Cardozo High School was not
without pomp and circumstance.
The official recognition Of its
merits took the form of a golden
key to the city presented to ex-
Captain Leonard de Paur, the
director. by the Commissioner Of
the District Of Columbia. Brig.
Gen. Bernard L. Robinson.
| in his speech during the inter-
mission. Gen. Robinson COM
mended the group for it's record
of 1000 performances for the
armed forces during World War
II and expressed hope for its fire.
quent return to the city in the
future.
Originated from Quartet.
In passing. the general told
how the group had originated with
a boiler room quartet Of men In
the 372d Infantry Regiment at
Fort Dix, N. j. "They sang" he
added facetiously. because they
were so glad to be in the Army"
Referring to the key to the city,
the general pointed out that the
honor was signal. accorded only
to a few visiting dignatories. The
more recent was that bestowed
upon Juliana. Queen of the Meth
erlandS.
The incident was a heart
warming climax to the first part
OF the program which introduced
the chorus as a unit built along
1ndividualistic lines. It is unlike
any other in style and delivery.
A group Of contemporary Ameri-
can songs to start with was a
rather novel beginning.
Not too modern, they testified:
nevertheless. to the musicianship
OF the group and showed of the
quality Of its voices. The timbre
was not as uniform as that of
matched choirs, but varied, not
unlike the tone in an instru-
mental ensemble. This feature
lent distinction to the organiza-
ton and to its dynamic director.
Variety Is Commended.
The inclusion of songs from
Latin America, of the French lie
Chant de Ia Liberation" sung in
French and English. and of one
sunk In Yiddish spoke well for
the choice Of material not linn
ited to one source. To the loveliest
numbers Of the program, beauti-
fully executed, belonged Remnants
The Unknown Warrior Speaks"
Hsien'S Chinese Soldiers Elegy"
and the Loesser-de Paur Roger
Young"
Mr.. de Paur's preference for a
twang1ng imitation of string in
strumentS as an accompaniment
grew at times monotonous, espe-
claIly II extended to several
verses. The humming voice back
ground to solo voices did not al
ways give q fiattering support.
Some solo voices needed q diff
1erent type. Fuller harmonization
In part singing was at times
wanting.
However, these are minor
Evening star., 1952-05-21
|Wunderbirds Hikers
To Hold Photo Show

The Wanderbirds Hiking Clut
viii hold its spring photograph,
show ct 8 pm. tomorrow in Room
43 OF the National Museum.
The group also will meet at {
a. m. Sunday at Twelfth street anc
New York avenue NV. for an all
day hike in the Massanutter
Mountains.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Mexico Aqueduct Rushed

Mexico is rushing construction
OF an aQueduct to meet the acute
problem of supplying water to the
city of Guadalajara.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Dancer to Show Skill

The Modern Dance Council of
washington viii sponsor q demon
stration Of modern dancing by
Merce Cunningham Of New York
at 3 o'clock tonight in the YWCA
gymnasium. Seventeenth and X
| streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Saving for Colombo

Completion Of q plant to pro-
duce soda in Colombia is expected
to enable 81 million annual saw
ing in foreign exchange.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-10
YACHT CLUB SCENE OF
NUMEROUS SOCIAL EVENTS

In tribute to their sixth annual
"Snow Flurries," members of the
Yacht Club gathered over the
weekend for series of pleasant
social gatherings.
A Chow Mein dinner was en-
joyed Saturday evening at $50 p.
M, followed by an evening of
dancing at the club. Members
were present from Detroit. Pom
tiac, Red Bank (N. J0, Maryland,
Cleveland, Toledo and Port Clln-
ton.
Dance chairmen were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Reifschneider, assisted by
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Satterfjeld,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Reynolds, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Young and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Baldwin of Cleve-
land.
At Sunday luncheon, commit
teemen were Mrs. Elmer Clemons,
Mrs David Jeremy, Mrs. Orland
Miller, Mrs. Walter Roser, Mrs.
Warren Stahl, Mrs. Kelly Dunn,
Mrs. L. H. Benschoter and Mrs.
Charles Dewitt.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-10
OHIO SESQUlCENTENNiAL
THEME OF DElERY CHAPTER

The Ohio Sesquicentennial set
the theme for the years study
when Mrs. j. B. Nelson was host
ess to the members of DeLery
Portage Chapter, Daughters of
American Revolution which met
last Wednesday evening for their
first meeting of 1952-1953. Mrs.
Henry Cowgirl presented the first
of a series of the book, I"Ohio in
Homespun and Calico" by Frary
Her subject dealt with Ohio Pho
neerS.
Mrs. Nelson, Regent, appointed
the following committees: Ad-
vancement of American Music and
Correct Use of the Flag, Mrs. Ger
aid Hannah; Americanism and Ap-
proved Schools, Mrs Fred Cough;
American Indian and Junior
American Citizens, Mrs. George
True; Conservation-D. A. R.
Good Citizenship Pilgrimage, Mrs.
Harley Clausen; D. A. R. Manual
for Citizenship and Ohio D. A. R..
News, Mrs. C. B. Finefrock; Cen
ealogical Records-D. A. r. Mu-
scum Ohio Room and National
Defense, Mrs. w. S. Perry; Girl
Homemakers and Junior Member
ship, Miss Polly Stahl; Motion
-Waldschmidt House,
Mrs. Corwin Hablitzel; National
Historical Magazine, Membership,
Press and Radio, Mrs. Howard
Luebcke; Real Granddaughter
D. A. R. Student Loan Fund, Miss
Leone Smith; C. A. R. Member
ship, Mrs. William Hunt.
The members voted to continue
to assist Karen Rogers, student at
the approved D. A. R. School,. Ia
massee, South Carolina, with mu-
sic lessons and approved two in
vltations to prospective members.
Mrs. Harley Clausen will be
hostess to the chapter on Novem-
ber 5, 1852 at their regular meet
ing.