davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05

hand, this will relieve much over
tapping of this all important work
as we'll as some needy families
being over looked entirely, and
with the possibility of the forma-
ton of community council which
would have the power of admin
istering in such cases. Organiza-
tions present were Federation Of
Women's Clubs, American Legion
Post and the Auxiliary unit, Ge-
noa Merchants Association, XII
wants Club, Our Lady of Lourdes
Church, and Trinity M. E. Church.
A special election for the eX-
pressed purpose of voting an op-
irrational 2 mill levy in Allen
Township district will be held
December 9th. This levy is de-
signed to provide the school sys-
tenn with necessary revenue being
needed for operating expenses
only, and is an xtension of the
previous levy. The special election
is required since the issue was not
voted upon at the recent Novem-
ber election.
The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship have announced that they
will give a chilli supper, Decem-
ber II. A series of talks have been
underway by the fellowship group.
DIR. VIM. Russell and Atty. George
Bowland and Verne Coffman have
addressed the group to date, with
Wilbur Booth and Walter Carey
expected to appear in the near
future.
Doyle Sommers, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Sommers of Martin car
claim a large share of the credit
for the success of the All activi
ties in Ottawa County. Doyle was
recently named as State boy win
ner in leadership this year, anc
has tailed a total of Is completed
projects during his seven years o.
membership in All club work
His 1852 projects have included
corn, soy beans, wheat, oats, ane
through his efforts his father.
farm is cooperating with the Otta
wa county soil conservation boarc
of supervisors. He was also cour
ty champion on the 1851 wood
working and SOW beans. He wa
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05
MARBLEHEAD
MRS. MARY LUCAS

Relatives of Sharon Peun who
attended the Ontko-Pepa wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. N Lambert,
Mrs. Marie Ontko and Barbara and
Ja-Ann; Miss Ann Marie Ontko of
Washington, D. c.; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ontko and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Satak, Mrs. Mary Ocilka
and Tommy of Cleveland; Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Berta, st. of Streeter,
Illinois; Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Pohlod
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Cuicuiak
of Minear, Ontario; Mr.. George
Millie who is attending Marquette
University flew back to Milwau-
kee, Wis; Miss Helen Ann Capko,
who is attending Bowling Green
University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence St. Marie,
Mrs. Paul Flood and Michael, Mr..
and Mrs. Art Kasper and Rose
Ann, attended the wedding of
Charles st. Marie and Marilyn Van
Eta of Genoa.
Mrs. George Fedor and Mary
Ellen, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbie Kreust-
field and Mr.. Julius Kreustfeld
attended the Sunday Matinee of
Holiday On Ice" at Toledo Sports
Arena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Beadle
and daughter, Barbara, of Detroit,
Mich spent few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Beadle.
Carl Grassi and mother of Bell
evue, spent the past weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grassi.
Theodore Grish has returned to
his base in California, after a
months leave.
to Camp Kilmer, New Jersey and
plans to take his car along when
he leaves for Germany. His wife,
Frances will join him in March.
Mrs. John Dziak and Janet spent
Thanksgiving in Toledo with Mr.
and Mrs. Don Rutz and Jim Dziak
| Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Zura and
Mrs. John Turinsky were week
end guests of Miss Sophie Emrick
Donald G.. Beadle, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Beadle, has enlisted
in the U. S. Navy and is stationed
in San Diego, California.
His address is:
S. R. Donald G. Beadle
Company O887
U. S. N. Training Center
San Diego, 33, California.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Beadle spent
Sunday afternoon in Lorain.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lalland
Mr.. Dick Walland, Mrs. Mary A
Lucas, Dianna and Patricia spen
Thanksgiving Day with, Mrs. Mar
garet Puchalsky and family at Por
Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Beadle anc
son Jack spent Thanksgiving Day
with their daughter and family
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rofkar ant
Judy in Williston, O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cuba have
moved to one of Bob Mann's home
near the lake.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05

morning at 9 am. in the Union
Chapel. A birthday cake with
thirty candles will be a feature.
Miss Margaret Segura, a shutin,
has been the recipient of many
beautiful greeting cards during
the past month, the result of a
shower planned by members of
the Catawba Garden Club, SO that
a card was received each day.
Thanksgiving and her birthday
this week brought an added num-
ber, for which she is very CRATE
full.
The Feather Party at the Com
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05
GENOA NEWS
ANDY HALEY

Dewey Widmer was installed as
Master of Genoa lodge 433 F and
A M in ceremonies held at Ma
sonic hall. Doing the installation,
were Wayne Cowles, of Millbury;
and Harold Sherk, of Genoa, both
pastmasters of lodge 433. Othre
officers are Spencer Stewart, sem
ior warden; James Ryan, junior
warden; Harold Orrookton, sec
retary; John Drummer, treasurer;
John Werner, senior deacon; Cor
don Claus, junior deacon; Max
Geldine, tyler; Ross Kreager,
chaplin; Albert Carol, senior
steward, and Robert Wedmer,
steward.
Rev. John Falkenberg, executive
secretary of the Bible Meditation
league, Columbus, was the guest
speaker at the services held at
their church here Sunday. Rev.
Falkenbery showing slides, depict.
ing the efforts of the league, in the
distributing of religious literature,
and Bibles throughout the world.
Final phase of the work of in
stalling the street lights for Mar
tin is expected to be completed
this week, and for the first thine
in the history of this un-incorpor-
ated village, they will have street
lighting, with this installation
will bring task of more than siy
months to close. A petition
bearing the names of most of the
residents of the community was
presented to the board of trustees
of Clay Township. Following theil
APPROVAL of the project by the
board, of trustees the plans were
submitted to the community, with
bids being asked. AS a result oi
this the Toledo Edison company
were awarded the contract with
the costs being assessed against
property owners.
Seven different organization.
met at Trinity M. E. Church par
lors for the purpose of combining
welfare work in Genoa and Clay
Township, with the imminent ap
prOach of the Christmas season a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05

ton of motor and plane, was made
in the interest of the Ferguson Co.
at Dearborn, Michigan.
The Dorcas Bazaar and turkey
dinner last Friday at the Com
munity Hall was well patronized
in spite of inclement weather.
Mrs. A. H. Rofkar and Mrs. Ed
ward Ludwig attended the meet
ing of the Ottawa County Home
Councillors Alumni, Monday even
ing, West of Oak Harbor.
A special program in observance
of the 3Oth anniversary of 'Pete"
the Leper pig will be held Sunday
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05

to mixture. Freeze in refrig-
orator tray until firm. One hour
before serving, turn into chilled
bowl and beat until smooth. Re-,
turn to refrigerator. Makes 6 serv-
ings.
Dutch Apple Cake
2 c. sifted all-purposs -four
" tsp. salt
8 tsp. baking powder
u C. sugar
n C. melted shortening
1 egg. beaten
/ C. milk
8 large, tart, cooking apples
" G. sugar
tsp. cinnamon
Tbsp. butter or margarine
Sift flour, measure, and sift
again with salt, baking powder
and n C. sugar. Add melted
shortening to egg and milk which
have been beaten together, and
add to dry ingredients. Stir un-
til -four mixture is dampened.
(The batter will not be smoothly
Turn into CREASED 9x9x2-inch pan.
Have apples pared and sliced.
Arrange in rows on top, pressing
sharp edges lightly into dough.
Sprinkle with remaining II C.
sugar mixed with cinnamon. Dot
with butter or margarine. Bake
in gas range at 425 degrees for
20 to 25 minutes or until golden
brown. Serve warm with butter or
Lemon Sauce. Makes 6 large serv-
ings.
Lemon Sauce:
~ c. sugar
! Tbsp. cornstarch
l c. boiling water
2 Tbsp. butter or margarine
Tbsp. grated lemon peel
8 Tbsp. lemon juice
1s tsp. salt
Combine sugar and cornstarch;
blend with boiling water. Cook
slowly over simmer flame, STIR
ring constantly, until thickened
and clear. Remove from flame;
add remaining ingredients. Serve
hot or cold. Makes about III
cups.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05

You know where Hammy Jack
SON lives-0n that small dead-end
street off Maple Avenue near the
library? Well, about a month ago,
the town finally put up sign on
the corner there saying: "N0
thoroughfare ;. Dead End"
Yesterday Hammy dropped by
to see US. "Can't understand it, ;"
he says. Hardly anybody drove
down our street before-but, now,
since they put that sign up, there's
been more cars than ever turning
around in my driveway"
From where I sit, these people
who bother Hammy on his one
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05

munity Hall Saturday evening was
we'll attended and many local
families will enjoy turkey and
other fowls on Thanksgiving day.
Chester Schafer, student at
Bowling Green spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Schafer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05

With apples in season why
not treat your family to some
good old fashioned apple dump
lings. For a cool dessert try
Frozen Apple Cream; the red
cinnamon candies will add a spicy
flavor. Dutch Apple Cake can be
used as a breakfast roll or as a
dessert if served with a sauce.
Apple Dumplings
2 C. sugar
2 c. water
Y tsp. cinnamon
n tsp. nutmeg
n C.. butter or margarine
8 tart. cooking apples
2 C. sifted all-purpose -four
tsp. salt
Q tsp. baking powder
" C. shortening
u C. milk
Make sirup of sugar, water,
cinnamon and nutmeg; add butter
or margarine. Pare and core
apples; cut in quarters. Sift to-
gether flour, salt and baking pow
der; cut in shortening. Add milk
and stir until moistened. Roll n
inch thick and cut into A 6-inch
squares. Arrange 8 pieces of
apple in center of each square;
sprinkle generously with addi-
tional sugar, cinnamon and nut
meg. Dot with additional butter
or margarine. Fold corners to
center; pinch edges together.
Place upside down in 2-qt. CREASED
casserole. Pour sirup over top.
Bake in gas range at 375 degrees
for 35 minutes. Serve warm with
top milk, if desired. Makes a serv-
ings.
Frozen Apple Cream
IL C. whipping cream
III c. grated raw apple and peel
~ c. sugar
Dash Of salt
Tbsp. red cinnamon candles
u G. lemon juice
Whip cream until stiff. Add
grated apple and peel, sugar
ard salt. Dissolve red cinnamon
candies in lemon juice and add
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05

The earliest Hamilton, Ohio,
newspaper from its founding in
1914 to 1920 was successfully
known as The Miami Intelligencer,
The Philanthropist, The Miami
Herald, and The Hamilton Ga
zette and Miami Register.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05

According to a list of Ohio news
papers which appeared in The
Hamilton, (Ohio) Miami Intelli-
gencer of October 26, 1915, there
was then being published in Co
lumbus paper. called The Wit
ness. There is no other record OF
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
They'll Do II
Every Time

way street are the same as those
who automatically ignore a Wet
Paint sign and touch their finger
on a freshly painted surface. But
you can't change human nature.
People like to find out for them
selves then make their own
decisions.
That's why l say ''live and let
live" You can drink your butter
milk, but let me have my glass OF
beer when choose. And let's not
feel we're obliged to point the
way" for the other fellow.
&s M~A<
1852. United States Brewers Foundation
Evening star., 1952-06-08

Reed wksf they sal
''For ten years my teeth wouldn't stay tight for
more than two hours a day. tried powders. but
nothing worked till your new cream, Poi-Grp.
came along Mr.. r w. Med6eld Mass
Il found your new cream, Poll Grip. very pleasant
and mild d-tastng and it held my loose plates very
tight, longer than anything I've tried"
Mrs. H. D. NJ, Bradenton, Florida
Evening star., 1952-06-08

not only emotional but thermom-
eter-wise, was terrific.
Then, just 10 minutes before
game time l discovered that my
bat - the one with the hits in it
for the 40 previous games - had
disappeared from the rack in front
of our dugout. 1t had been stolen.
The bat, which l had marked
with green indelible pencil, had
been stashed away in the fourth
slot of the bat-rack because they
were arranged in order of our
appearance at the plate and was
cleanup man. l had purposely
avoided using my favOrite
Louisville Slugger in batting
practice for fear of breaking it
and, perhaps, my streak.
1t was just a piece of wood, but
our bench was like a funeral parlor
until game time. Nobody said any
thing or sympathized with me.
They had too much sense and just
enough superstition to know what
effect talking about it might have
on my hitting. Most of the boys
had heard the story about the time
in the Pacific Coast League when
broke the record by hitting con-
secutively in 81 games. On the
Evening star., 1952-06-08
DAYS I'LL NEVER FORGET
Continued from page eighteen

first day of that streak l happened
to have a stone bruise between my
thumb and first finger. The trainer
had taped it up before the game.
For the next go games, long after
the bruise had disappeared, never
started a game without having the
trainer bandage up that hand.
Well, my lucky bat had been
stolen, and / was pretty sure the
hex was on. But I managed to
get my hit. The pressure was
so strong, though, that once
when the umpire called what
thought was questionable strike,
did something had never done
in my life: I looked back at him.
This was a real event because |
had always been congratulated for
never giving him the eye.
Honest to God, Joe," he said,
1T was right down the middle"
incidentally, before the next
days game when actually broke
Sisters record, my lucky bat was
in its customary slot in the rack.
1t had been stolen by one of my
most ardent fans, who had made a
special trip down from Newark
to watch the previous days game
Continued on next page
TW-S-S-51
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-10
1851 EnliSteeS Pictures
Now On Display

A window display Of area service
men and women is attracting COM
ment and number Of visitors to the
Oakland recruiting office, M/Sgt.
George F. Kirby, related.
The window display was completed
on January LIST and includes all the
1851 enlistees except ID men whose
pictures were not available Total en-
listments at the Oakland Recruiting
Office last year totaled 1856, and in
cluded Army, Air Force, Reserve,
Air Force Nurses Corp, Women
Army Corp, and Women of the Air
Force. Average enlistment totaled
10 per month for the year
The pictures have been displayed
on % mounted poster cards, and took
approximately months in its prepa-
ration. Data was compiled from re-
ports, and were loaned to the Recruit
ing Office by relatives.
Each picture is clearly marked
giving personal data, his military job
and present assignment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-10
Homemakers Feature
Quick Meals In January

Homemakers of the county this
month are featuring Quick Meals.
with the foods project chairman Of
each club in charge of the program.
The roll call for the members is to
give their favorite Quick Meal. The
Culture Chairman will have the his
tory of the song, Long, Long Ago.
and the bird study will be on the
English Sparrow
The Homemakels' clubs that met
the first week were Grantsville and
New Germany. Mars Hill met at 200
p. m, and Deer Park, 80 p. M, on
Tuesday, January 8. The McHenry
club met at 1870, Wednesday, Janu-
AIRY 9, and MT. Lake-Loch Lynn will
meet at 80 p. m. Thursday, January
10. The Hoyes club meets at 1880,
Tuesday, January 10; Accident club,
1870, Wednesday, January Is;
Friendsville club, / 80, Thursday, Jan
uary II; and Altamont club, 1870,
Friday, January Is.
Plans are being made for training
meetings on making hooked rugs, with
the help Of the home furnishing chair
men. The clothing chairman will have
training meetings on clothing con
struction. The family life chairmen
are interested in signing up folks for
a study group with Mrs. Moehn, the
family life specialist Of the Exten-
sion Service, University of Maryland
Mrs. Moehn will come to the county
the latter part of April, and the sug-
gested topic is, Our Responsibility
to Children" and discipline"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-10
Hospital Sewing Group
Repairs $50 Articles

Several members Of the hospital
sewing group Of the Loar Auxiliary
to the Garrett County Memorial Hos
pital recently met at the hospital and
mended more than $50 articles. The
group was headed by Mrs. r. G.
Schoch and worked seven hours to
complete the project.
Among the items mended were IS
sheets and spreads, towels, bags, crib
pads, infants apparel, ether sacks,
gowns and operating sheets. Three
new draw sheets were also made.
Those taking part were Mrs. D. l.
Swartzentruber and two daughters
Mrs. Dan Lichty and daughter, Mrs
Mary Lichty, all Gortner; Mrs Asa
Lewis, Mrs. O. Kloepfel, Mrs. Gladys
Field, Mrs. Arthur Naylor, ST., and
Mrs. Allen Naylor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-10
ACCIDENT

Mrs. George Margroff is confined
to her home with broken left arm
sustained in fall on the ice near
her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Yost have gone
to Baltimore where they will attend
the Farm Bureau annual convention.
Among others attending the conven-
tion are Mr. and Mrs Ross Speicher,
with the latter serving as delegate
to the Associated Women's Delegate
Body and Mr.. Speicher serving as
delegate for the main session.
Mr. Roger G. Ault has returned to
Western Maryland College after
spending the Christmas and New
Years holiday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Earle H. Ault.
Mrs. Bruce Miller entertained the
Brethren Ladies' Aid on Thursday
night Of last week. The following Of
ficers were installed to serve for the
coming year: Mrs. Lena Calls, presi-
dent; Mrs. Ross Speicher, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Roy Broadwater, secretary;
and Mrs. Guy Broadwater, treasurer.
Refreshments were served at the close
of the evening.
Randall Kahl and George Lee were
in Oakland on Monday
Miss Rose S. Miller has returned to
her home after having spent several
months in Fort Wayne, Ind, with her
sister, Mrs. Margaret Moellring.
Recent guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hartman were Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Kiiffner and family,
Cumberland, and Pvt. Herbert Har-
man, Paris Island, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Haenftling and
daughters returned on Wednesday of
last week from q visit with relatives
in Fort Wayne, Ind. They were ac-
companied home by Mr.. Haenftling's
mother, who had been in Fort Wayne
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hartman and
family were supper guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. William Harmon on Thursday
evening.
Miss Joan Rush has returned to her
home here after a weeks visit with
her brother and sister-in-law in Gary,
Ind.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-10
Father of Area Soldier
Receives Sons Medal

The father of . Swanton soldier
who died in Korea has been presented
the Bronze Star Medal, which was
awarded posthumously to his son.
Maryland Military District Head
quarters, last Friday, announced the
award to the late Cpl. John T. Wilt,
of Swanton The medal was presented
to his father, Michael c. Wilt, route
2, Swanton.
A citation accompanying the medal
reports that Cpl. Wilt distinguished
himself by heroic action" last Janu-
AIRY % while serving with the 7th
Reconnaissance Company, It'll Infan-
try Division.
Wits platoon was attacked by
massed enemy troops early on the
morning of January % The Reds all
but surrounded the American peri
meter, and few fought their way in
to cut telephone lines to the units
outposts, leaving them cut off from
the lines.
cpl. Wilt" reads the citation, "on
his own initiative, voluntarily and
with utter disregard for his own
safety started out alone to locate the
breaks and repair the lines.
Moving out into the midst of
enemy raiding parties he was con-
tinually being fired upon by these
groups as he repaired the breaks in
the lines until he was seriously
wounded and unable to move any
further.
cpl. Wits actions were response
bic for the establishment of COM
munication to the outposts and en-
abled the unit to repulse the attack.
His actions on this occasion reflect
great credit on himself and the Mill
tary service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-10
NEW GERMANY

The New Germany Homemakers
club met on Thursday at the home
of Mrs. S. L. Otto with Mrs. Blayne
Skunk as co-hostesS. The now officers
for the year are: President, Mrs. Dave
Lewis; vice president, Mrs. W. B.
Warwick; secretary, Mrs. Parker War
nick and treasurer, Mrs. NJ. T. Mar
tin. Mrs. Lewis, president, appointed
the following chairmen: Health, Miss
leila Broadwater; Home Management,
Mrs. Delwood Merrill; Home Furnish
ings, Mrs. Bernard Merrill; Foods,
Mrs. Blayne Skunk; Clothing, Mrs.
Parker Warwick; Culture, Mrs. Hilda
Adkins. Mrs. Blayne Skunk, Foods
chairman, was in charge of the dis
cussion. The February meeting will
bc held at the home of Mrs. Delwood
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-10
K. of P. Elects Officers

Garrett lodge No. lis, Knights Of
Pythias, will carry out its annual in-
stallation Of officers on Friday, Jam
uary II, it was announced by Mason
Calls, publicity chairman.
Officers for the coming year will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-10
With Our Men
In The Service

Among six area veterans of the
Korean conflict returning to the
United States aboard two transports,
is Cpl. Samuel R. Moon, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Moon, ST..
Cpl. Moon is scheduled to arrive in
Seattle, Wash, within the next few
days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-10

be the same as last, with the excep-
ton Of the appointment of Mason
Calls as trustee.
The rank of Page win be conferred
upon two candidates at the meeting
where special business will also be
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Exhibit Set
AtKennnore
In January

A loan exhibit of historic articles
will be on display through the
month of January at Kenmore,
Colonial mansion in Fredericks-
burg. Va, which was the home Of
Col. Fielding Lewis. Revolutionary
War patriot. and his wife, Betty.
who was George Washington's
only sister.
Formal opening Of the exhibit
will take place on Friday from 2
to S pm. when the public is in
vited to visit the mansion.
Hostesses for the afternoon will
wear colonial costume and a
scene from ''The Kenmore Hertz
age" will be presented as special
entertainment feature. n
Guests will be served tea and
gingerbread, the latter made from
the original recipe of Washing
tons mother, Mary Washington.
The exhibit will include jewels.
silver, china, lace, books and his
toric documents which belonged
to the old families of Fredericks-
burg and vicinity. Most of them
are on loan from private individ-
uals and many have never been
exhibited before.
Among the items on display will
be a workbasket which once be-
longed to Marie Antoinette and
was brought to this country by
Gouverneur Morris, envoy to
France during the French Revolu-
ton.
Other articles will include
Washington's Masonic emblem:
the belt worn by Gen. Robert E.
Lee at the time of his surrender
at Appomattox; miniature of
Samuel Gordon who lived at Ken
more for Al years. and a piece of
china which belonged to Commo-
dore Joshua Barney, hero of the
Battle of Bladensburg in the War
of 1912.
The Gordon miniature is a loan
from Mrs. Alexander Gordon of
Baltimore, whose husband was
Samuel Gordon's great-grandson.
Also on exhibit will be some of
Mrs. James Monroe's jewels which
lShe collected when her husband
was in the foreign service and
which she wore during her resi-
Idence in the White House.
Children who are accompanied
by. adults will be admitted to Ken
more without charge throughout
the month Of January while the
historic items are on display, ac-
cording to an announcement by
Mrs. H. H. Smith. national secre-
Z. tary.