davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-18
HEADS EDUCATION BOARD

Luther Mylander is the new
president of the Salem-Oak Har-
Dor Board of Education. Other
officers serving for the year are
F. E. Boomer, vice-president and
Bernard Scheuerman, clerk. Vir-
gil Wolf is the retiring president,
who is still a member of the
board.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-18
JAIL is EMPTIED

For the first time since last mid
summer, the county Jail was with
out single guest" Wednesday.
The last prisoner was Robert
Murray, of Danbury, was removed
Tuesday to the Toledo workhouse
where he will serve a years term
on non-support charge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-18
HURT IN CRASH

Raymond LaFoLntaine, 81, of
Rt. 3, Oak Harbor, was brought
to Magruder hospital last week
following head-on collision with
another car on Rt. 2 in Carroll
township. LaFountaine sustained
chest injuries, fractured wrist
and cuts on the forehead.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-18
Annual Chamber Of
Commerce Meeting

The annual dinner and election
meeting of the Port Clinton Cham
Der of Commerce will be held at
$50 p. m. today Thursday in
Trinity Methodist church.
Subject of the evenings pro-
gram will be ''The Ohio Turnpike,
and What 1t Means to Ottawa
County"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-18
Chronology Ends

The years story of outstand.
ing happenings in Ottawa covn-
ty comes to an end in this
weeks issue of the NEWS. The
remaining portion Of This high.
ly interesting chronology will
be found on Page B-5. the sec.
ond section.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-18
CONSERVATION CLUB ELECTS

CONSERVATION CLUB ELECTS
At a meeting of the Wild Life
Conservation club in Ellnore last
week Elmer Stausmyer was elect
cd president; Ed. Truman, secrc-
tary and Harry Trautman, treas
urer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-18
CITY DELEGATION TOLD SEWAGE
DISPOSAL PLAN IS A MUST IN
CONFAB WITH STATE OFFICIALS

urged that steps be taken to work
out a program for execution of
the plan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-18

THE NEWS is prepared to do
your JOB PRINTING on d basis
os FINE WORKMANSHIP and
GOOD SERVICE at Fair Prices.
Phone 5271.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15
Markets at q Glance

Demand-Consumer demand for farm pro-
duce remains high, but inflationary pressure
is weak.
CattIe-Increasing supply Of upper grades
and light supply OF low grades are probable
in next month or two.
HOgs--Decreasing supply and rising prices
are probable soon
cause further price advance
Mediterranean loan rates are intended
to reflect an average of 54.2 cents a pound,
grease basis, to growers.
Wheat-Reduced stocks, large exports and
light producer sales may strengthen prices
temporarily.
Feed Grains-Declining sales for farmers
and fair commercial demand may sustain
prices for while.
Flaxseed-Linseed meal ceiling was raised
IS. so a ton, but oil continues weak.
Seeds-Index of prices paid by farmers for
seeds is 10 percent over last year.
Observation-Disclosures feeding ratios and
arrival of green feed are weakening demand.
Hay-Lower prices are probable as pastures
come into use.
Dairy Products-Prices have advanced more
than feed costs over year ago
Eggs-Egg-feed ratio probably will continue
unfavorable for several months.
Poultry-Increasing supply probably viii
force price decline in late spring.
POtatoes-Light supplies probably will keep
prices at ceilings for next two months
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15

IS percent by June. Consumption is
likely to increase a little at lower
prices, but much of the increase in
production will go into butter and
cheese which are still selling to 10
percent over the government buying
prices.
EGGS-Fairly steady prices are
probable for the next month or two,
followed by moderate seasonal rise
in prices for the better grades. Sup
plies will drop gradually below the
early winter peak, but will be COM
partively heavy and consumer, stor-
age and hatchery demand probably
will become less brisk than recently.
POTATOES Prices probably will.
continue to crowd ceilings for the
next two months. With old crop cell
ings advancing only cents cwt.
in April and a like amount in May,
growers have been selling early and
supplies are cleaning up in many
sections. New crop shipments will
increase sharply in May due to an
increase of about one-fourth over
last year in the early acreage in
California, but old stock will be
about gone by that time.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15

SEEDS Retail prices for many
grass and legume forage seeds de-
clined slightly from February to
March, but the general level of prices
paid by farmers for seeds in March
was IS percent higher than a year
previous.
DAIRY PRODUCTS - Seasonal
price weakness is probable in the
next two or three months. Milk pro-
duction probably will increase about
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15

CATTLE-Prices for upper grades
probably will be steady to. lower in
the next month or two then work
higher toward late summer. High
choice and prime cattle, which have
been scarce recently, probably will
become more plentiful in late spring.
Stocker and feeder prices prob
ably will continue steady to strong
until grazing demand begins to sub
side. Buying is weaker than last
spring, but, with prices So to 81 per
cwt. under a year ago, sellers are not
pressing offerings.
HOGS Prices probably will rise
substantially before long and remain
until next fall on a higher level than
in the last three months. Supplies
have dropped below the winter peak,
but have remained heavier. than ex-
pected.
LAMBS Prices probably will
show further improvement in the
next few weeks. Receipts are likely
to decline moderately. Cornbelt
feedlots are largely cleaned up. Sup
plies from western feeding areas are
tapering off.
WOoL-Demand continues quite
small. Orders for fall goods remain
light with retailers still trying to re-
duce stocks. Foreign markets have
weakened again, particularly on
medium woods, stocks of which are
quite heavy in South America. APP
parel wool stocks in the United
States on April / totaled about 1872
100000 pounds, clean according to a
trade estimate, compared with 130,-I
100000 pounds a year ago.
Prices to producers will be sup
ported by the government through
loans to producers at national aver
age Of 54.2 cents a pound, grease
basis. Loan rates locally will be de-
termined from a schedule of rates at
| Boston less transportation costs, with
graded territory fine staple and
French combing at $164 a pound,
CA6du pdSlS, Ldu-plOOQ d. P1.O4, Gl4IG6-
eighths blood at $1.30 and one-quar-
ter blood at SLY. For fleece woods.
Boston rates vary from cents higher
to Z cents lower than for territory
woods. These loan rates are mostly
somewhat above recent Boston quo
tations.
WHEAT-Steady to moderately
higher prices appear most probable
in the near future, but decline be-
low recent levels is likely by mid
summer. In spite Of drouth in the
southern great plains, the new crop
promises to be larger than last year
and is likely to cause price drop al
harvest.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15
Trends Of Markets and Pority

Ayegag prices y nominal at ccago
prices.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15

24April is. 1852
Evening star., 1952-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Neeley
Rippey of Chuckatuck, Va, an
nounce the engagement of thei1
daughter Elizabeth Carroll of this
city to Mr.. Robert Martin, son
of Mrs. Cecile Martin of New
York.
Miss Rippey attended Longwood
College, Farmville, Va, and
Strayer College. At present she
is a secretary in the White House.
Mr.. Martin is a graduate OF
Dartmouth College and Columbia
Law School. He served with the
Navy during World War II and is
now an Assistant United States
Attorney in New York.
The marriage will take place in
the spring.
Droke- -DysdoIe
Mrs. w. Wilson Drake of Hum
blestone, Warrenton. Va, an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Madeleine Guion, to Mr.
Robert Morrison Drysdale, jr., OF
Crosse Pointe. Mich, and White
hall, Fairfax. Va. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Drysdale of Crosse Pointe.
Miss Drake is the daughter of
the late Mr.. Drake of New York
and Warrenton, and the grand
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph D. Lawrence Of New York.
Through her mother, Miss Drake
lis descended from Augustine Hicks
Lawrence, one of the founders and
first chairman of the New York
Stock Exchange. She is a niece
|of Mrs. Richard Sears of Boston.
The bride-elect attended Miss
Halls School and Vassar College.
She made her debut at the Bache-
lors Cotillion in Baltimore.
Mr.. Drysdale received his bache-
1or'S degree from Harvard Uni
versity and studied at Emmanuel
College. Cambridge, England, as
the Harvard Scholar. During
World War II he served as a lieu
tenant commander in the Naval
Reserve in the Pacific. He is now
executive vice, president of the
Federation for Railway Progress.
He is q member of the Hasty
Pudding Club-Institute of ITO,
the Iroquoise Club and the Pitt
Club.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Miss Pickens
Is Bride
Ewing Photo.

From New York comes news of
the marriage December 81 of Miss
Kathrina Elizabeth Pickens to
Ensign Jay Arthur Schlaikjer In
the Church of the Ascension.
The bride is the daughter of the
Rev. Canon Claude L. Pickens, jr.,
of Hankow. China, and this city,
and Mrs. Pickens. The Pickenses
were missionaries in China for Is
years under the Protestant Episco-
lpal Church. The Rev. Pickens Of
|f1ciated at the ceremony with the
brides grandfather, the Rev. DR..
Samuel M. Zwemer of New York,
retired pioneer missionary to
Arabia.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar A. Schlaikjer
Iof Weston, Mass. The elder Mr..
ISchlaikjer is with a Massachusetts,
bank.
Mr.. Samuel C. Pickens gave his
sister. in marriage, and a sister,
MISS Marjorie Mary PickenS was
maid of honor. Miss Patricia E.
IPickens, another sister, was brides
maid. Flower girl was Judith
|Pickens of Hyattsville, Md, cousin
of the bride.
Mr.. John Allen Moore of Den
yer, Colo, was best man. Ushers
were the Messrs. Paul Schlaikjer,
brother of the groom; Thomas
Troxell of New York. Truxtun
Baldwin of this city. Laurence
Whittemore of Portland. Me-, and
Thomas Simpson of Cambridge,
Mass.
A reception was held after the
ceremony in the church parish
house. The couple have gone to
live in Long Beach. Calf, while
the bridegroom is serving In the
Now
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Miss sConrod
Engaged to
1t. Rogers

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Victor A.
Conrad of Arlington announce the
engagement Of their daughter,
Martha Catherine, to 1t. John r.
Rogers. u. S. A. F. r., son of Mrs.
c. L. Fields of Drexel Hill, Pa.
Miss Conrad was graduated
from Georgian Court College,
Lakewood, N. j., class of 1851.
She is member of Kappa Gam
ma ri and was listed in the col
legiate Who's Who for 1950-51.
1t. Rogers. 1851 graduate of
Rutgers University. is a member
Of Phi Beta Kappa. He is now
assigned to duty at Keesler Air
Force Base, Miss.
The wedding date has not been
set.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
0UUIIIdu FUULC
MISS JANE w. MILLER.
Engaged to
Midshipman William A.
Studabaker.
Photo

Mrs. Frances G. Miller has an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter Jane Winsor to Mid
shipman William Anthony Studa-
baker. son of Capt. and Mrs. David
John Studabaker of Berkeley,
Calf. The announcement was
made last week at a party.
Miss Miller, a student at George
Washington University. is the
daughter of the late Mr.. John
Winsor Miller and the grand
daughter Of the late Col. and Mrs.
Edwin J. Griffith of Bethesda.
The wedding will take place
upon Midshipman Studabaker's
graduation from the United States
Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
In New Home

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. James D.
O'Connell have their son, Mr..
Peter O'Connell, with them follow
ing his visit to Mr.. and Mrs. John
E. Toolan. at Fairhaven, N. j.,
where he went to spend the holi-
daYS.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Narcisenfeld
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Jean. to Mr.. Abe Alen-
stein.
The prospective bridegroom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. David
AlenStein.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

BeoveF and Aloskon Seol Dyed
Mouton Lonb coots. Were
$225. Now-A-------$lH
Block Dyed Persion Paw
coots. Were S3l5. Now,
Sl87
Noturol Grey Persion Pow
Coots. Were $3l5. Now,
S187
Mink and SobIe Dyed North
ern Bock Muskrot coots.
Were $39s to $3.50. Now,
STAT
Moonslow Grey Dyed North
ern Sock Muskrot Goats.
Were $525. Now---Sz87
Natural shenred Raccoon
Goats. Ware $525. Nov,
SzS7
Black Dyed Persian Lamb
coots. Were $3.50 10 $695.
Now --------------S347
Evening star., 1952-06-01
From ~
~
ANSWER TO A MAID 4

tine or give advice on how to raise
the children. We do not customarily
say grace before meals and our
maid usually remarked that such
omission was un-Christian and
our children would likely grow up
to be no-telling-what.
Don't talk too much. Minnie
was a chatterbox and needed only
my presence to start clacking.
Sometimes l couldn't escape even
by leaving the room. She would
follow and continue her tale, which
never had an end.
No EAvEsDRoPPrNG! 1t is nice,
too. if you let your employer know
that your personal integrity is
such that you will neger repeat
to anyone the private affairs you
will inevitably learn about your
current family"
Do keep yourself clean and fresh
Evening star., 1952-06-01
I1|8||

our maid did, glare at the man of
the house if he flecks one little ash
outside the ash tray. Neither
should you patrol the table at
mealtime, picking up crumbs.
Leave things alone cheerfully
when you are asked. to. When a
sewing project is under way, "1et
the clutter be" without muttering
under your breath that it makes
the whole room look messy. Re-
member always. it is her home,
not yours.
Don't criticize household rou-
Evening star., 1952-06-01

clean and shampoo your hair as
often as necessary, camouf1aging
with a pretty scarf if you must fix
breakfast with it done up in
curriers'.
Do remember that housework
is an honorable profession and
deserves to be performed in that
light.
IF YOUR CHILD is going off
to camp this summer, you'll
,r0nt to read next sUeeks
"ErerybOdy's Etiquette"
Evening star., 1952-06-01

in at am. and banging around
the kitchen fixing a late snack,
accompanied by her blaring radio.
Don't make radical changes in
the arrangement of furniture or
other articles. If you feel your idea
will be a definite improvement,
suggest it but don't sulk if it is
vetoed.
Handle your employers cher
ished possessions as carefully as
she would herself.
Don't take unfair advantage of
your employers absence. If you
would like to have guests when
you know she is going to be
out, ask permission to use the
living room. And if you wish to
serve refreshments, tell her so and
that you will stand the expense.
Along this same line, be scru-
pulously careful about paying for
your toll calls on her telephone. A
Evening star., 1952-06-01

at all times and use
a deodorant faith
fully. A daily bath
seems almost too OBJ
vious to mention.
Keep your fngernails
Evening star., 1952-06-01
JOIN THE
WOMEN IN
The SERVICES

WAC WAVES WA WOMEN
MARnses Array NURSE coRPS NAVY
NURSE CORPS AIR FORCE NURSE CORPS
Array WOMe3rS MEDICAL SsEclAuST cORPS
Ar FoRcs WoMes<S MEDscA sPeCAiisT
CORPS
Evening star., 1952-06-01
A housewife gives her
side of an ever-present
domestic controversy

Ioday's contribution is by a THIS
WEEK reader tn Plato CenteT, III.
NEvER have / had the oppor-
IN tunity to practice and observe
the Golden Rule so much as in the
employer-maid relationship. for
I've been on both sides of the fence.
Iknow there are employers who
are demanding and unreasonable,
as maid pointed out in her contri-
button to this column a few weeks
ago. But l also know the other side
of the story = there are maids
who are hard to get along with,
too. Many of them, I believe, have
an unconscious resentment against
doing housework.
These pointers for maids are
meant to be just that. They are
pointers to a happier relationship
between you, a maid. and your
employer.
do THINGS the way your en-
ployer wants them done. If she
likes the covers on her bed brought
clear to the head of the mattress.
don't leave them Is inches lower.
Conform to the food tastes of
the family, using a little ingenuity
in serving leftovers. Occasionally
fix a speciality of yours and be
guided by whether it disappears.
Come in as quietly as possible if
it's late at night. One maid of
mine thought nothing of coming
Evening star., 1952-06-01

family not necessar-
lily rolling in wealth
just because they
need a maid.
Don't be a demon
housekeeper and, as
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Men's Prince Gordner Resissros Biilsold with
removable pass holder and two bill comport-
ments Has invisible stitching In desert Gold
or Sierro Ton Saddle Leather and Block or
Brown Pin Morocco. $780,
Evening star., 1952-11-16
plus kT.l0 Federal tai

cowhide Lody Buxson Convertible Billfold hos
removable pass holder. two bill compartments
ond gusseted coin pocket. Your choice Of
Cherry Red, Pine Green. Block. Turf Ton.
RoyoI Blue or Blk /Red combination. $500
Evening star., 1952-11-16

The orisinoi Dopp-Kit Of genuine top-groin
Cowhide Leother 1t opens to twice its folded
size; boasts metal frome woter-repeIIent
lining ldeoi for any troveling man. Glody
nitioled without charge $685.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Mons croed fine Cowde Leoer features
steel ome supporting eother ond solid bo locks
Sute pock wnee accessories; Companion Cose
for week-en trove Both pieces initoed free!
Two Suffer $42.50" Companion Cose $3.50
Evening star., 1952-11-16

AniIine Dyed Leather Jewel Box thot's gem
Of a gift idea! Trimmed in gold leaf. has
automatic Iift-up troy. veIveteen lined. Solid
bross lock ond hos double hinge $500
Federal
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Top -Groin Cowhide Leather Portable Bov in
cludes 4 metal cups and leother covered
bottles. The ideoI gift for the best sport you
know 1880
No Fed Tar
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

Knight, $50 Fuller Ave.
Week End At Lake Cabin: Mr.
and Mrs. f. N Martin, OPT St.
Anthony Ave, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Brown. 4O5 ST. Anthony
Ave, spent the past week end at
the summer home Of the Martins
at Lake Kitchie.
Pastor OF St. James Returns:
Rev. James C. Dixon, $50 w Cen
trail Ave, returned home Satur-
day morning from East st. Louis.
III. Rev. Dixon attended the H.
tnois Annual AME conference.
PraEmAtcia Met Friday: The
PragmateiR Sorority met at the
home of Mrs Bertha King, 377
No. st. Adams St. Friday eve
ming, Oct 3. Plans were COM
pleted for their pow WOW they
Will have on Saturday. Oct 25 at
the Water Works.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

articles
you've the with especially your
jeRelry
the and smaller necklaces definitely
pins the
which have been strong point The mode smaller
and compact mound pin
Hoop drop earrings proving highly especially
that three quarters Of inch
diameter than this showing tho
explanation might found the theory hat earrings
pleasant choice with the snug deep hats.
girls the hat influence what
type And believe than
there Then with the Of the short
poodle into the
spotlight
Large pieces Big clip
ornate gold metal pointed 70
marked trend In everything except earrings and bracelets the
1 toward smaller pieces. II 10 said
necklaces Of the best received involve simple
with front interest In that
large pear SHAPED pendant suHpsndsd the center
shaped crcst lovely too
another important trend but not the definite shades
Instead subtle topaz
rhinestones have great deal Of eye appeal.
beads the spring and eonsc-
proving different coorS Thsa"
and brdcage brackets
frequently and black against whit"
aqua which ranked high last SeAson
buying q sarrings vet Of
appeal slightest notion Of
Well ready girls and c"an out
sWry make this Season I'm
youn b tempted from here on in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAU RIRrMnAYS

Oct, IL Charles Blackburn, st
Paul. Raymond Brown Jr.. aSl
ST. Anthony Ave, Mrs. LEILA A
Smith 647 w Central Ave,
Oct. II Jack Allison, pSS Lyle
hart Ave; James n. Inn. SSs Car
roll Ave. X. J. O'Neil S07 New
ton Bldg Charles run. s4A ST
Anthony Ave,
Oct. is j. E. Ellis. Ola Rondc
Ave-, Pearl Mitchell, 6SS Carroll
Ave,
Oct. Mrs. Aurrla Grisaam
SIS ST Anthony Ave: Mrs. Anna
Blair. III StSAnthony Ave: BOYD
Collins, 6aS w. Central Ave; c, n
Ball. SAS No Dale St: Mrs. EffiS
Blair, S2S w. Central Ave: Mrs
Charles Lamb. $50 w. Central
Ave-.
Oct rs Herbert Foster Jr.
1883 Shcrburnc Ave; Turner KEEL
ly, 9S5 ST Anthony Ave; Thee,
dorc 3 Russell, 6SS IRlehArt Ave.
Clennic Perry Jr.. STs GAltier 81,
Murtcl RoSenbloom. 2tSS RnndC
Ave,
Oct. l6-Charlotts Robinson
TOO Rondo Ave: Mr.. Dodd. soc
Carroll Ave; Claude Brown II
4Ai ST. Anthony Ave: Earl w
MCGEE. 6sS IElehRrt Ave: Mrs
John Warren, 1901 Rondo Ave.
Mrs, Hcrmonine Hickman. T68 81
Anthony Ave.
Oct Ms YIor,sr aoIn. Rof
Fuller Ave, Rodney Crawford
522 81. Anthony Ave: Bernard
HIN. ll6 st. Anthony Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

was given Dy Mr.. JackSOn's cOu.
sun. Mrs. Emma Mum. In Water
loo, they were the guests OF Mrs
Charles Fanny" Anderson's sis
ter. Mrs. Harvey FuIHlove in her
beautiful new ranch home. Mrs
Anderson lives at 453 Rondo Ave.
RegAlettes Met: The Regallettes
met Thursday. October ? at the
home of Mrs. Alice johnson. i2l
Bigelow Lane Plans were made
for q pow WOW to be given during
the month Of October. The next
meeting win be held Thursday.
October l6 at the home OF Mrs.
Dorothy Pugh. s72 Iglehart Ave.
T.S.T.C. Meeting: The TSTC
club met Saturday night, Oct. 1.
at the home Of Mr.. M. X. Nc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

The club prizes were wan by
Mrs, Ashby GaNkins, nrst, Mira
Robert Jones, second, and Mrs
Forrest wiGEtnA, third The next
club meeting win be with Mrs
Paul Shelby Curry. 1iib Column
bus Ave. so.
Brought Baby Daughter Home
Rev and Mrs, NJ l. simmons,
Martin Luther Jr., and Phyllis
Marie returned homo Thursday
Oct ?, from q ten days vacation
trip spent In Detroit, GnkAtor
Mich. and Washington, u, G
In IRkster they visited with Rev
simmons brother and his fam
lily. They went to Washington "a
bring their daughter. Phyllis
Marie home and while IN Wash,
inRton they wsrn the house guests
OF Mrs. Simmons parents, Rev
and Mrs. q. O Wing On Sunday,
Sept IN. Rev Simmons preached
for his father in law In his church,
Dent ME
IIon,c From lIoapltaII Mrs Earl
Bowman was released from Fair
view hospital, Friday, Oct \ and
IL at home convalsscing Che r..
sides ut 36l2 Fourth Ave. No.
West Coast Trip Mr. and Mrs
Eugene JohniRRn. 2SiO Clinton
Ave. came back home Thursday
Sept 20 from n west coast trip
that included Seattle, Portland,
Albuquerque. N NJ; Los Angeles
and Chicago They were out ~ the
city for three and half weeks
and enjoyed their trip very much
Waiting Mother And sister
Mira Lydia Pruit. ~ Chicago Ia
waiting her mother, Mrs Frances
Baker, her brothsr-i law and
sister. MIR, and Mrs. r. y, Jones
1892 Fourth Ave, 10. ahe arrived
Thursday. Oct. 2,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

mo" returned the customer.
"Hmmmm," said the barber
AtrOking his chin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
NY SHIPPING SToNES
nv William Henry Huff


! took the rocks they threw at
me
And made some useful stepping
stones.
Somehow II seems they cannot
see
That none can rise on human
bones;
They were not wise enough to
know
That they were kicking me
upstairs,
The place which ] had Iongcd 10
20
Which was the burden ~ my
prayers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

A doctor once told me that two
books shaped the whole course Of
his life. Only years later did ]
find out ne waH referring 10 his
mothers cookbook and his
fathers chackbOOk.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

The barber AtraiRhtsned the
chair, removed the towel from
around the customers neck and
stepped back with a quIEicRl On.
precision on his face
Were you wearing u red tie
when you sat down ?" questioned
the barber.