davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23
H1HALlND BY G HOUSTON evpn
GDDlI ShO.x,S %Au
Ire Successful vi w
HIRDLlVD
BY G. HOUSTON BYRD

Co.. ana falS left their coy nests near tn, re-. Voc
~ oip me me musical goinpson al the Fox theatr.
v@anf'nf the Natural, Nat King cole as headlinn,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23

CHICAGO III Men Who dol
Ne whi'c women simply because
they ale What ana who afc VOC
blind to calle hat the No@o
act ar hos * a. much henl'S
talcu' and intelligence rs any
sace 10 Tao world pse REALS poor
mi sglnded souls
This is Cab callowaY's india
nani verdici about Negroes who
get The white fever" IN
dramatic. scorehine article IN
The current issue OF Tan Con
fessions.
Ih f,n.pus y he iio kne
Dune cii ri nu du.' latn man
nce as.w Nceto men wh se, x
n hate wcm, 0et ~ ne akc
Of h.,inc s wmr wcmen Hhe
enore TIC ~ oon.id - .n'
~ fonsnc, affection ami me
proper naic
Galloway m.kcs these epi
san, points
II has, nod and feleg''d many
an opp.fium'v 10 ior.a.e :
The guardian., 1952-12-06
The Savage Is New Hit
At Paramount, Fenway

Charlton Heston, fresh from
his triumph in The Greatest
Show on Earth" scores another
hit in the title role of ''The Saw
age" Paramount's exciting new
Technicolor adventure tale which
tops the Paramount and Fenway
program beginning today. Co
starred with Heston are Susan
Morrow, Peter Hanson and Joan
Taylor.
THE Savage" unfolded against
the turbulent background of the
bitterest of all Indian wars, re-
veals the dramatic conflict of
man faced with the problem of
split loyalties between the white
man and the Indian savage.
Charles Heston is said to score
one of his finest transformations
as the white man, raised from
childhood as an Indian brave.
who finds the call of his blood
tearing at the ties of his alleg-
ance.
The companion attraction is
Franchise Affair." with Michael
DeniSon and Dulcie Gray.
The guardian., 1952-12-06

earthly, and has gone a long way
in expressing it. One hearer,
Sarah Epps Mckenzie, said that
he seems to be ahead of his time.
Another Vera Carney, said she
felt that he was influenced by
Spirituals. I tried to associate
his style with some school that
/ know, and could not. Hence,
l call him original, a trail blazer:
and being a young man he should
do marvellous work in revealing
Truth, through melody and har-
mony.
Arminta Adams agreeably ac-
companied her brother Elwyn
on the piano, and Gladys Perdue
accompanied James Brown, with
sympathy, and mature feeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hender-
son too care of matters back
stage. and Dohnel Hosa, recital
manager. was presented to the
audience and made remarks. At
the conclusion Of the unique re-
citaIs Mr.. Crabtree met many Of
the audience in the lobby
-E.G.o'B.
The guardian., 1952-12-06
TRENT HOME
FROM HOSPITAL

Rudolph L. Trent, 30 Sarst1eld
st. Roxbury, recent candidate for
Representative from Ward 9 and,
two years ago, candidate for Bos-
ton City Council, was dismissed
Nov % from the Foxboro State
Hospital where he had been un~
der treatment for nervous
breakdown.
Trent is associated in the real
estate business with Harry Smith,
the Avenue Realty Co., 526 Mass.
ave, Boston.
Since his return from the hos
pital Trent has been annoyed, ne
saws. by frequent telephone calls
from the hospital nurses and the
superintendent. He says This
practice must stop, or I shall seek
redress at a public hearing at
the State House. It is an in
fringement on the rights OF the
people of this state and is un-
constitutional" "
Trent confided that he will be
a candidate for State Senator IN
1854.
The guardian., 1952-12-06
PERCIVAL ARMSTRONG

Funeral services for Percival
Arthur Armstrong, for m a n
years CLERK of st. Cyprian's
Episcopal Church were held in
his parish church on Monday
morning, December l, at 1O:30
Am. Off1ciating along with the
Rector of st. Cyprian'S Church,
Rev. Nathan Wright, Jr., were
The Rev. David Leroy Ferguson,
Rector FlneretuS, and the Rev.
FIR. Harry o. BowleS. In a brief
memorial tribute to Percival
Armstrong in the Sunday morn
ing service day before the
funeral, Mr.. Joseph Benn, on
behalf of the officers and mem
berS, praised his record of Serv-
ice to the church and noted his
open mindednesS, humility and
friendlineSs to all. In part-the
tribute read: Records will show
that from the early inception Of
St. Cyprian's as Mission
Church, Pereival Armstrong had
given service in every possible
capacity, sometimes as church
warden sometimes as clerk, but
wherever called upon, his re-
Sponse had one purpose III
mind-to serve we'll. It can be
truly said that he lived in full
and rich Christian relationship
with the services and worship Of
his church until failing health
forced him to relinquish much
The guardian., 1952-12-06
Curtis Thanks
His Supporters

AS Laurence Curtis prepared
to take over the seat in Con-
gress from which Governor-elect
Christian A. Herter is retiring at
the end of this year, he publicly
thanked the more than 100000
voters who elected him to place
on Capitol Hill fro nthe 10th
Congressional district.
Figures compiled by election
authorities in Boston, Newton
and Brookline disclosed that
Curtis polled 101,221 votes to
84,021 for City Councillor Fred
erick c. Halter, Jr., of Roslin-
dale.
The 1720O-vote plurality by
which Curtis won election was
regarded by political observers
as impressive in view of the
prominence and popularity of his
opponent who just a year ago
was elected to Boston's Plan A
City Council after a successful
city-Wide campaign.
Curtis announced that he will
maintain office in both Boston
and Washington for the service
of the people in his district.
Secretaries will be on duty there
after the first of the year to as
sist constituents who need help
with problems Of a federal ma
ture.
Congressman elect Curtis de-
clared that he will continue the
policy initiated by Christian A.
of holding periodical
clinics in various parts of his dis
trict to meet with voters and
discuss national matters with
them.
Il am deeply grateful to the
more than 100000 men and
women who elected me as their
representative in the United
States Congress-" Mr.. Curtis
stated.
ct will be my purpose to
maintain the high purpose of
service which has been provided
by Congressman Herter for the
past 10 years and to give the
people of the 10th district.
The guardian., 1952-12-06
CRABTREE
RECITAL

The recital of Ray Crabtree's
compositions, Sunday afternoon,
Nov 80, in New England Mutual
Hall, was a new departure to
Bostonians.
Mr.. Crabtree' offerings in
cluded piano, violin and vocal
vocal numbers, and he chose a
happy group of artists as the
vehicles of ihs grandchildren.
The piano numbers were ably
cared for by Lillian Murray and
Arminta Adams; violin selections
were played by Elwyn Adams,
which received his usual stand
ard of performance; the vocal
numbers seemed to have been
written expressly for James l..
Brown. baritone, as all who have
heard him before declared that
he had never sung better.
Mr.. Crabtree has realized the
universal angle as against the
The guardian., 1952-12-06
Fire Destroys So. End Stores
FIRE DESTROYS
3 ROXBURY STORES

Fire completely wrecked three
small stores, 10, 112, ia Ham
mond st. and partly damaged the
rear end of a corner cut rate
drug store last Wednesday after
noon.
A notion store, barber shop and
a smoke shop were gutteo before
firemen were able to extinguish
the blaze
The fire started in the barber
shop at 112 Hammond st. and
quickly spread to the adjacent
property. It was caused by an
exploding oil stove. The pro-
prietor, Norman S. Thompson,
sped to the street and was not in
jured.
The crowd Of nearly 1000 was
treated to a spectacle nearly
equal to the great fire of 1851
around the corner on fremont st
It was a spectacular sight with
flames bursting out nearly be-
yond the sidewalk and at first it
lookd as though the adjacent resi-
dence and the corner drug store
would be enqulfed, Edw. D. Davis,
proprietor of the smoke shop and
Mr.. Thompson were in their
stores at the time. The latter
opened the barber shop in August
and fitted it out most ornately.
He previously was with the Blue
Eagle. Workmen started Thurs
day to make repairs.
The guardian., 1952-12-06
John F. Kennedy
Thanks Voters

/ would like to take this OPP
portunity to express my graft
tude to the many thousands of
people who worked so jealous
ly in my behalf over the last
six months, for it was only
through ts1eir difficult but un-
sung e1osts that victory was
achieved.
/ promise TO you, my workers,
and to the people who voted for
me, six years of devoted service
to the interests of the people of
Massachusetts.
The guardian., 1952-12-06
DRAMATIC READERS
PLAN FESTIVAL

Sometime in February the first
Festival of Dramatic Readings
will be given by the most promi-
nent Dramatic Readers of Boston
and Greater Boston. This will.
be the first time in New England
that festival of organized
Dramatic Readers has been given.
DR.. William Andrew Rhodes will
be in charge of the festival ar
rangement.
The Dramatic Readers Guild of
Expression will include: Eleanor
The guardian., 1952-12-06
ELAN HEADS
.AMVET POST

The past Thursday saw the
first official meeting of the 1852
So year with the newly elected
officers of AMVET Post 1913, Rox-
bury, functioning at their new
duties.
The new leadership is headed
by Commander Clarence Elan,
who helped form the post; lst
Vice Comdr. Joseph Williams;
End Vice Comdr. Harold L.
Vaughan; Bird Vice-Comdr. Walter
Singleton; Adjutant Alfred S.
Brothers, Sr.; Finance Officer
Charles Towns; Judge Advocate
Robert Levister, and Provost
The guardian., 1952-12-06
BIGGEST MINORITY
VOTE" - DAWSON

WASHINGTON = The huge
popular vote in the campaign
failed to obscure the way mi
norities voted. The labor vote
and the colored vote went, as
predicted, to the Democratic
candidate Stevenson.
Of the tan electorate Congress
man William L. Dawson says:
"We polled the largest minority
vote ever recorded. While we
The guardian., 1952-12-06

Trent Wallace, Gertrude Smith,
Ada Barco, Elma Lewis, Gladys
Fuller, Vera Davis Smith, Mary
Porter, Alfalfa Brown, Ethel
Taylor, Ella Hayes, Mary E. John
son, Ruby Henderson, Dolores
Murray, Zelma Clarke John
son, Louise Parks, Cynthia Jones,
Miriam Faulcon, James Hender-
son, Donald Joseph, st. Clair Kir-
ton, Alfred Clarke, Josephine
Taylor, Catherine Kelley.
The guardian., 1952-12-06
Military Police Reserve
Unit Recruits For 1853

The Military Police Criminal
Investigation Department of the
Army Organized Reserve Corps
will interview applicants now
for 1858 recruiting.
They must be % to IS years
old, high school graduates and
physically qualified. Applica-
ton is to the Military Police Unit
Instructor, Boston Army Base.
Capt. Carl J. catalano COM
mands the 365th CID. Detach-
ment. Members will practice
used by the F.B.L They
will study photography use of
lie detectors, interrogation prob
lens. The men will be paid for
activities and meetings attended.
The guardian., 1952-12-06

of his active participation in
the work"
He was q member OF the Order
of Foresters, the st. Cyprian'5
Mems Club, the organizer Of
the first St. Cyprian's Chapter
of the Brotherhood of the St.
Andrew and a charter member
of the st. Cyprian's Guild for
the Blind.
He leaves his wife, Fredricka.
Arrangements we're made for
cremation by L. Lincoln Kinds
and Henry Tyrell of the Green's
Funeral Service.
The guardian., 1952-12-06

"A I. u, ~. COOhE
lows, was honored at banquet
in New York last Sunday eve
ming, Nov. 30.
Grouped at the tables at Grand
Street Boys Association house,
106 West 55th ST., were members
and friends of the District Grand
Household of Ruth, No. 7, joint
committee of subordinate house
holds of the State of New York
and the 10Th Patriarchie Regi-
ment, which organizations gave
the banquet.
Another honored guest was
Sister Lille Prattis, Past Worthy
Grand Superior of the Grand
Household Of Ruth.
In the gathering were many
notables of the order who spoke
in high praise of the labors and
] efficiency of the two officers upon
whom honors were bestowed.
Among the prominent guests
were Judge Francis E. Rivers and
Judge H. Goldstein, both of
whom were eloquent in speeches
of felicitation.
Grand Master Cooke and Past
Grand Worthy Superior Mrs
Prattis were showered with
numerous beautiful and useful
gifts. At his home Office, 13l War
wick st., Boston, Atty. Cooke
proudly displays his magnificent
assortment Of presents. They IN
clude high grade leather travel
ing bag initiated, desk alarm
clock in a case, gold cuff buttons
and necktie clasp, fountain pens,
articles Of apparel, toilet set, com
plete encased, to name a few
The guardian., 1952-12-06

Marshall William Barrett.
The new offers had been pre-
viously sworn in at colorful and
impressive public ceremony at
tended by many prominent civic,
veteran and political leaders.
On assuming the responsible
ties of his office. Commander
Elan pledged his sincere efforts
to continue on the high caliber
of work of his predecessor, Past
Comdr. Edward Brooke, in full
filling the AMVET motto of
Good Soldiers - Better Citi-
zens."
The guardian., 1952-12-06

SAMUEL G. ATKINSON
Of Brookline who has been
named executive secretary of
the Massachusetts, Council for
Public Schools. A former
Representative in the Cen
eral Court from Brookline.
Mr.. Atkinson is president of
the Brookline Council for
Public Schools and an as
sociate professor of political
economy on the faculty of the
Boston University.
The guardian., 1952-12-06
'',LEGION
NEWS

BOSTON -(MLNS)-T The De-
partment of Massachusetts,, Am
erican Legion, Rehabilitation
Committee will hold a monthly
meeting in Room 46O, State House
on Saturday.
Among the many items on the
agenda will be a discussion of
the Booz, Allen and Hamilton
Report now in the hands of the
Continued on Page Four)
The guardian., 1952-12-06

STALIN'S PRESS has already
spoken its disapproval of Colored
Peoples devotion to the worship
of God rather than the idol of
''The State" The Kremlin pro-
fesses to scorn the Great Faith
which has guided our people
Though centuries of hardship.
Our famous Spirituals, even our
jazz music, are condemned by the
Soviet. The coIored mans soul
of creative expression, and love
for freedom, has no place in the
USSR.
The guardian., 1952-12-06

We're not able &ReleSE the Presi-
dnt of our choice, our efforts in
behalf of civil rights,were not in
vain.
I'VE must keep sight of the
fact that we retained considera-
Bile strength in both the House
and the Senate, which gives US
the foundation for rebuilding
our forces in order to assure vic
tory in 54 and So"
The guardian., 1952-12-06
BOSTON
BAKED
I'm the field of race relations,
sermons, addresses and resOIu-
tions are not enough"
Rev A. Richie Low
BY MABE KoUNTzE

PITTsBURG COURIER, one of
the worlds best informed week
lies, "headlined" a story recently
concerning the well known de-
sign of the Soviet Union to use
the worlds populations as Caesar,
and others, hoped to do. Even
the German 1914 General Staff
had a Berlin to Bagdad" plan.
And if Hitler and his aides are
now working for the Soviet the
plan is theoretically the same.
But it will fail. It is already
failing.
The guardian., 1952-12-06
GOODWILL SUPPER At
ROXBURY CHURCH
BY L. B. RANSOM

The Calendar Circle of the
Twelfth Baptist Church, Shaw
NUT ave. will have a Friendship
Supper at the church Sunday,
Dec. IA, 7:30 Pm, A highlight
will be discussion of the sub
ject Christian Customs Around
the World"
The Calendar Club wants all
churches of Boston and neighbor-
The guardian., 1952-12-06

BOTH RUSSIA and those West
ern Powers devoted to forced
colonialism, are inviting trouble.
They both equally menace the
world peace and they will ulti-
mately cause more world suffer
ing in their Ruthless racket of
human bondage. We all know
the evils of the Soviet system.
But it is time now to raise the
iron curtain" from Western
colonial slavery.
The guardian., 1952-12-06

THE SOVIET UNION is already
composed of many varied Euro
pean-Asiatic races and creeds.
All are under the yoke of die
tatorial slavery and suppression,
both white and colored. One must
think, speak, and work only as
the Soviet DEGREES. In this, the
Soviet is no better than any
other colonial power. It offers
the world no better solutions.
The guardian., 1952-12-06

WESTERN COLONIAL Powers
are fully as guilty of political
piracy as the current regime in
the Kremlin. Both sides are sac
rifcing innocent mothers sons,
Eastern and Westerly for a
cause which brews no good to
either side. Western colonial
powers are deceitfully using the
Bible as a"shield" for their in
fanny, claiming some divine right
to sieze and control so-called "un-
developed areas, peoples and re-
ligions.
The guardian., 1952-12-06

Calamity is the perfect glass
wherein we truly see and know
ourselves"
The guardian., 1952-12-06

MISS CAROLINE BARBOSA, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Michael Barbosa of Roxbury became the bride of Sgt
Lawrence Jr son of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Lawrence
of Roxbuy on November 16 The ceremony performed
by Father Mcguire Of ST. Phillips Church The matron of
honor was Mrs. Ellen J. Kelley. The best man was Mr.
Charles Afford. The couple honeymooned in New York
The guardian., 1952-12-06

Mrs. Robinson was responsible
for bringing into the Branch over
$500 during the recent NAACP
Membership Drive. Mr.. Danes
said that it is not necessary to
tell the public again about the
The guardian., 1952-12-06

DONATE YOUR BLOOD
TO THE BOYS IN KOREA
The guardian., 1952-12-06

ing communities to have each a
representative present. "Come
and be our guests" the club says,
mot merely for the chicken
supper but to help us promote
friendship throughout the world.
Let us all have wonderful eve
ming"
The supper meeting last year
brought out a gathering that
The guardian., 1952-12-06

ENGLAND and other Western
colonial powers are today indicted
in a spreading quotation of an
African student thusly, when
the Western Power first came, he
had the Bible and we had the
land. Now he has the land and
we have the Bible"
This has been true throughout
both Africa and Asia. Many
Western, statesmen recognize the
fact and are calling for reforms.
THE ORIENTAL unrest of
peoples seeking freedom will not
he curbed either by the West or
Russia. Military power could not
curb our Thirteen Colonies and
will even less curb the multitudes
of the Orient. Alexander, Caesar,
Napoleon, Hitler, are among
those who made their nations
bankrupt" in the effort. Today
people are asking if, after two
rolonial-created world wars, must
there be third?
80 80 -
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
REGARDLESS of its mistakes, was
sseking to establish better East
wet relations. The Republican
p.rt, should do no less. There IS
-,,,,cb the East and West can ex-
, nbanee in peaceful trade for
healthy world economy. But. no
s,rb commerce can possibly exist
II our statesmen unwitnnely
aunbold" the colonial policies OF
.;tber our opponents or our
Allies.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Now casuals with a lavish look
that even a frosh can wash!

Yes any girls (and noes) school chums are sweaters
and skirts Of "Orlon Because when they re made OF
"Oon scyc ber they have such bunnysoft comfort
such easy upkeep you kiss your sweater stretcher
goodbye Forget odashoned Pamperng Just wash and wear
"Orlon gives fall skirts lovely look with less fuss
Plain skirts won't look sat pats won't look sat OUT
For skirts containing good percentage of Orion keep their
figure through work, through play, -unbelevably-
through washing There's smarter investment Tor rating
second look anywhere.
Manv fine manufacturers make fabrics and finished
merchandise Of Orion sclc FIBER made and supplied to
them BY Du Pont Look for the advantages "Oon brings
to an everrowng variety Of apparel and home rnishnss
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08

.MARBLEHEAD


Miss Henrietta Andrews of Port
Clinton is spending the week with
grand parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
G. Gresh and Aunt Mrs. John Har-
mad.
Miss Veronica Dorko has enter.
ed st. Alexis Hospital of Cleveland
for treatment.
Miss Margaret Ann Lucas is
spending the week in Oak Harbor
with girl friend Mary Ann Bran
um.
Mr.. Michael Pavlich and girl
friend visited Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Murphy over weekend.
Anthony Veverha is spending a
is day furlough from Camp Polk,
La. accompanied by his wife, Fran.
ces. They are visiting friends and
relatives in Marblehead and San
dusky.
The Local 1920 of Biro Mfg Co.
will hold Annual Picnic on Aug
13 Wednesday at State Park.
Patricia Ann Lucas and Mary
Ellen Fedor will leave Sunday for
Sand Lake, Michigan for girls
Camp of C. T. o.
Supervised playground at James
Park is under the direction of Mrs.
Erwin Mutach between the hours
of $50 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. every
day except Sunday. A group of
mothers are in attendance each
day.
Mrs. Metro Mozur is under treat.
ment at Mercy Hospital, Toledo.
Sister Clare Marie of st. Joseph
Convent, SUPERVISOR of few
years past, is also at Mercy Hospi-
tai, Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08
~aeCLU8 news!
PINS AND NEEDLES

The Pins and Needles All Club
met at the home of Betty Kramer
on August at Z p. m. The pro-
iectS and books were judged by
Mrs. Roberts and Betty Hockin,
Home Demonstration Agent. Those
present were Mrs. Lawrence Kra-
mer, Mrs. Albert Rofkar, Mrs Roy
Oman, Mrs. Fred HOLMAN, Mrs.
Elmer Dykes, Mrs. Arme Jensen,
Mrs. Clayton McRoberts, Carol
Jensen, Margaret Coffman, Jean
Fillmore, Joan HOLMAN, Mary
Kramb, Mary Oman, Dorothy Rof-
kar, Linda McRoberts and the
groups advisor, Mrs. Coffman.
Serving refreshments we're hostes-
ses Betty Kramer and Brenda
Ahrens. Jean Fillmore will be
hostess at the next meeting on Au-
gust IA.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08
LADIES EVENTS HIGKLICHT
REGATTA WEEK AT PUT-|N-BAY

When Inter-Lake Yachting AS
sociation members complete their
registration for the 59th annual
Regatta at Put-In-Bay, their ladies
will be taken on a merry chase of
social activities during the Re-
gatta week, August 9 through Aug
ust ID.
Mrs. Earl v. Seitz, wife of this
years Regatta Commodore and
Commodore of the Inter-Lake
Yachting Association, heads the
plentiful array of activities plan.
ned for the fair sex. She is being
assisted by many local matrons,
among them being Port Clinton's
own Mrs. Lee Bracken and other
women from the area. Mrs Brack-
ems popular "yachtsman" hus-
band is Lee Bracken, chairman of
the Shore Courtesy Committee.
Also assisting are Mrs. M. Klau-
miner and Mrs. Lee Miller of
ut-4lt-Ddy, dS WSll oS SSClC VI
other ladies from area yachting
associations.
Masses are being planned at
Put-In-Bay churches during the
weeks activities. Masses will be
held at z a. m. each morning in
Mother of Sorrows Catholic Church
as we'll as on Sunday at 7 a. m
and at 10 a. m. Additional serv-
ices will be held Sunday at 10 a.
m in st. Paul's Episcopal Church
on the island
Registration will be from 4 to
3 p. m. Saturday at Put-In-Bay
Yacht Club, regatta headquarters.
The Ladies Thistle race will begin
tn Monday, August II, at 3:15 p.
m. and the Ladies Cat Boat race
at 800 p m.
The Ladies Annual Lawn and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-08
IA AG R U DE r
avh Hospital Statistics
Suraical

Surgical
.T'lv 30-Judge Tom Stahl, Oak
Harbor.
August Mrs. Kathryn Dole,
Lakeside; Roscoe Ball, Gypsum.
August 3+Mrs. Josephine Kist
ler, Port Clinton.
August STANLEY Halstead
Erie Gardens, Port Clinton; Mrs
Otto Balduf, Port Clinton.
Medical
July 31-William Spigner, Port
Clinton; Joseph Havens, Port
Clinton.
August Mrs. Joseph Selfish,
Port Clinton.
August 4-Betty Mae Cutcher,
Port Clinton; Richard Bateson,
Port Clinton; Harold Wesley, Port
Clinton.
Births
July 30-Mr. and Mrs. William
Schlipf, Rocky Ridge, Ohio, girl.
July 31-Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Wilkins, Oak Harbor, boy; Mr..
and Mrs. David Salyer, Port
Clinton, girl.
August 1-Mr and Mrs. Rus
sell Hawthorne, Oak Harbor, boy.
August 2-Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Holman, Oak 'Harbor, girl.
August 3-Mr. and Mrs. Mich.
olas Bilitski, Port Clinton, girl;
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith.
Port Clinton, boy.
August 4-Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Norwood, Port Clinton, girl Mr..
and Mrs. Mitchell Blevins, Oak
Harbor, girl.
August 5--Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
WadSworth, Port Clinton, girl.