davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-27

ming expertneSS to make them.
This is because the mistress of
the mystery of blending the COM
pany's repertory, Miss Lucia
Chase, operates by formula a
gifted apothecary could envy.
This task devolves upon Miss
Chase as administrative director
of the company, in which she also
serves as a featured dancer and
as co-producer.
Each of the four dance pro-
grams, running two and one-half
hours, will have been put to-
gether with consideration of four
basic requirements. These are:
First, there must be a balance
between classical and modern bal
lets. Ballet Theater presents both
schools. However, to establish the
right ballet mood, each bill must
begin with a classical ballet.
Second, there must be balance
between old and new material.
Each audience must be given a
chance to see both old favorites
in the company's repertory and
additions such as this years "The
Harvest According" by Agnes de
Mile. Miss De Miles latest
Ballet theater work, her sixth for
the group, will be danced here for
the first time in the Monday night
program.
Three, the program must offer
each of the leading dancers in at
least one good role in each per-
formance.
Four. care must be taken not
to overtax the stars and other
members of the company by
scheduling them to perform con-
tinuously through the program.
Because of the intense physical
demands of ballet, it is Miss
Chase's policy to limit the COM
pany's star to not more than two
ballets in any one evening. If
1t is possible she sees to it that
these do not come consecutively.
AS Ballet Theater's co-or-
Evening star., 1952-12-27
Payroll Snafcher Gets
No Cash, but Fruit Cake
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-This is
the story Of a gunman who now
has his cake and can eat it, too
but he expected q lot more.
The gunman yesterday surprised
Mrs. Alice Badenier, AZ, on the
way to her husbands lamp and
shade firm. He Snatched a bulky
envelope from her and fed.
Mrs. Badenier on Friday usually
brings the weekly payroll to her
husbands firm. But this week
Pierre Badenier paid his employees
on Wednesday because of Christ
mas. It wasn't cash the bandit
got, but the snack Mrs. Badeniel
was carrying to her husband
holiday fruit cake.
Evening star., 1952-12-27
Twins Remain
Critical on 11th Day
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-The Brodie
Siamese twins, in their l1th day
as separate individuals. remained
in critical condition today.
No change was reported by the
University of Illinois Hospital,
where the 15-month- old boys have
been in oxygen tents since their
operation on December II. They
were born joined at the heads.
Roger Lees condition has been
|precarious since the separation.
He continues in a deep coma. Rod
|ney Dee has been conscious since
December 18 and has been given
10 better chance for survival. How
ever, his condition Is still termed
critical,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
Additional Social and
Personal News

Home From Mt. Sinai: Mrs. AL
bert Allen, Sr.. 1921 Third Ave,
So, came home Sunday. June %
from Mt. Sinai hospital.
Visitor From 80. Charles, III.
Mrs. Dona Barger, of st. Charles,
Ill, is the house guest Of Mrs,
Mary Alice Smith. 1929 Fifth
Ave. So.
Visits Parents: Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Blair OF Cleveland. Ohio
returned to their home in Cleve-
land after spending a delightful
vacation in the Twin Cities with
their son. Kenneth Jr., who Il to
be the house guest OF his grand
parents until Sept. They divided
their time between Mr.. Blair's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Blair, 3S3 No. st. Adams St, in
81. Paul, and Mrs. Blairs par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. l. Escue.
1852 Fifth Ave. So. Kenneth Jr,
is also spending a portion OF his
visit with both his maternal and
paternal grandparents.
Out Greeting Friends: Mrs.
Eunice Leverett, 1909 , Clinton
Ave, is able 10 be out again after
hivng been a patient in the Fair
view hospital.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Worshippers at the morning
services at Border Methodist had
the pleasure Of listening to an in
teresting sermon on. The
PrOdigal Son." as brought by
Rev. Theodore Rideout, OF Wes-
ley church. His scripture reading
was from Luke 1924. Text. the
18th verse. Il will arise and go to
my Father and will say unto Him,
Father, have sinned against
heaven and before Thee" In part
ne spoke on the birthright OF
Esau. He said our birthright Is
the spiritual heritage we have,
that according TO the Lords
prayer. we are all children of our
Father. He said that the answer
To the worlds troubles. with the
wars and threats OF war, is Jesus
Christ.
At the Vesper services, from s
to 7. Mr.. Wendell Jones. our
church treasurer. and lay dele
gate 10 the Methodist Conference
at Hamline, made a report Of the
highlghts OF the conference A
fine and interesting report.
Next Sunday morning. Rev. w.
c. BartEell. of Aldersgate Metho-
dist church. St Louis Park, will
be the guest pastor and bring the
message.
At the Vespsr Services next
Sunday, from 8 10 Z, the MethO-
dist Men, will be in charge OF the
services. Mr.. Harry Davis. presi-
dent of the group, has been for
tunRte in securing Mr.. Gordon
Peterson. a Minneapolis attorney
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
SIOUX FALLS. s. D.
~ MlROTV0 Rgld0OSNu9wv

Next week in the absence oil
correspondent who Is on a visit u
Omaha. Nebr.. Mrs. Ida Coates
$40 No. Mable st. will take over
Watch this column.
st. Johns Baptist church. Rev
II. w. Bolts. Jr., pastor. In the
absence OF Rev. Bolts. who Is In
attendance at the National Sun
day School Congress which con.
vened at Milwaukee, Wis, Rev
Monroe Bacon. assistant pastor
Of the Church OF God in Christ
brought the message. Text wRS
ThessalenlRns /. Subject. Where
Are You Going To Turn Tor
With dynamic reasoning stated
that one should turn to God from
Idols and that was the only way
we could lift up Our Savior.
Devotionals were led by Dea,
con Chas. Bentley. Pianist, Mrs
Theo. Vaughn. Special music BY
the Senior choir A cash token OF
SiO28 was given to Mrs. Bacon al
the close Of sermon.
Mr.. Harvey Bentley stressed
the annual South Dakota Get-to,
gether picnic which win meet In
Huron. 8. D.. the first Sunday In
July.
Pilgrim Baptist church. Rev
Eugene Williams, pastor, Sunday
The United Missionary Society
with the Church of God in Christ
sponsored program at this
church at the morning worship.
Mrs. Chas Smith and two chill.
dren accompanied by Mrs. Fred
Teal returned from Minneapolis
MINI, Sunday from a weeks visit
as the houseguest OF Rev. ant
Mrs. H. w. Bolts. Sr.
Corporal Jay McCord. son OF
Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Williams
go +. 5th St. Is home on a sc
day delay enroute to Camp Stock
man. Corp McCord Is a teletyps
operator stationed at Willow Rur
Airport, Bellville, Mich. He will
leave here July 7th.
Mrs. Matthew Little (Sylvia
Booker daughter Of Mrs. Bass
Booker, arrived by plane from
Minneapolis. MINI. 10 be SOLOS,
at a wedding Of a former class,
mate and coy counsellor Satur.
day at the First Presbyterian
church in n ceremony before 2OC
guests. Matthea. two year old
daughter OF Mrs Little who has
been visiting her grandmother
for a week returned home with
her mother Sunday.
nc. Mrs. James Lee, president,
entertained the group in a bust
ness and social meeting which
closed the meetings. for the season
at the YwCA Friday, She was
assisted by Mrs, Monroe Lotion
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

The subject Of Rev. E. ].
Henderson's sermon Sunday
morning was: Let Us Renew
Our Covenant with God" His
text was found in II Chronicles,
10Th chapter. verse 10. Remove
all uncleaness from the house of
God"
The speaker laid special en-
phasis on cleaness of the heart.
Rev. Henderson quoted Matthew
fifth chapter, eighth verse which
says, Blessed Are the Pure in
Heart, for they shall see God.
The minister seaid that II such
pureness were obtained wo would
have better homes, churches,
communities and better nations.
Mrs. Anna Reden, us Lyndale
Ave. No. and Mr.. Riley jackson,
1905 Fifth St No, united with
Zion church.
Music for the morning services
was provided by the Gospel
Chorus and the Junior Choir.
The afternoon service climaxed
the baby contest sponsored by the
senior choir. All net proceeds will
go for cleaning up the church
building. Music at the afternoon
program was furnished by the
Senior Choir and Zionettes. Mrs
Lucy Harris was mistress Of cere'
monies-
At $50 p. m. q splendid pro-
gram in song was rendered by
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. NJ. Harding OF
Inkster, Mich, accompanied BY
Mrs. Jenetta johnson OF Graham
Temple. Mr.. Ralph Primm ar
ranged the program, the proceeds
OF which went to the expense OF
the newly installed solo box. Mrs
Laura Thomas was mistress OF
ceremonies.-Mrs Z. J. Hender.
son, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
PREPARING FOR AUGUST
CONVENTION OF cHoIRS

The Twin city Gospel Union Is
busy these days preparing for
the convention OF the Gospel
Choirs and Choruscs which CON
vcnes in the Twin Cities, August
; to 8 at st. James church in 81.
Paul.
The housing committee OF the
local group II busy now listing
homes and stopping places for
the delegates who viii come to
the Twin TWINS from all over
America.
The convention win celebrate
its presidents, Prof. Thomas 4.
DOrscy's goth year as head Of the
body.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
Twin City
ST. PETERS A.M.E. CHURCF

ST. PETERS A.M.E. CHURCH
James 1877 was the Scriptual
background for the morning
message. Subject, What Is Re-
IgiOn" by the pastor, the Rev.
M. l.. Simmons. Some take home
thoughts were Religion Is inef-
feetive when given too much
rein; religion must be charged
with pOsitives as well as mega
tives. This Is the day when we
must spell our Religion with
deeds as well as words. Good Re-
lgion Is one that can be felt, IT
Is one that feels it's care for
others; II is one that keeps try
ing and growing II win keep you
unstained from the world
We enjoyed the spacious ac-
Communications that Central High
school affords on our first day
there. A nice crowd was present
to worship with US and hear the
Senior Choral group in their
regular Fourth Sunday musical
service. Mrs. Elese Lyle Is the or
ganist and leader of this group.
Have you paid your annual
Laymen's dues which should be
paid before July 4th. You can
pay II 70 our Conference presi'
dent--Mrs. Bessie Lewis, or our
district president, Mr.. Curtis c
Chivers, or our local president
Mr.. L. Leverett, or a member Of
the Executive Board. Mrs. Allie
Wilson, or several others who arr
active in the Lay movement here
Even the treasurer wv. @. Max
welD will take II. Do see some Ot
these soon.
Farewell and God bless you II
being said TO the George Roaci
family MRS. Esther Stoval
Roach who are leaving soon fol
California to make their hom'
there. Many Of the musical talent
OF Minneapolis got their star
with Mrs. Roach. She and hel
family well be greatly missed. 81
Peters church bids a fond, but
reluctant farewell.
Glad to see some Of those who
have been on our sick list re-
turning to their posts of duty
again. We are RnXiously awaiting
tn return Of still others.
Congratulations to the Robert
MOuldens who celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary on June
nth.
Camping date for the youth Of
the Northwest Conference are
from July 21-27. PlAce-Snai
Lake. The theme Off the camp
this year Is Each For All" Mrs
Jean Morris Of Des Moines. lows
Is the dean and Religious Educa
ton director for this conference.
FaTibault Summer school OF re
ligion held in st. Mary's Hall ir
Faribault, Minnesota, offers q
grand opportunity for learning e
teach by participating In, and OBJ
serving some of the best religious
directors in tn country as they
work with children in the Labora
tory school. This school offer,
training In all departments from
Nursery through Junior high
The course, Administering 9
Program for Children Of tn,
Kindergarten Dept. win b.
taught by Miss Bessie Chandler
st. Louis, Mo. This Is the first
year that a Negro has been on tbs
staff. The dates of the Faribault
school are July 7-l7th. Anyone
interested could inquire at th'
Protestant Center, 122 West
Franklin or cali me at PA. 1886
Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

blood and f. II. Dixon, Philadel.
phiR: James Somersille, Washing.
ton. d. c.: X. s. Tarrant, Dayton,
o., Cyril Lucas, Oakland, Calf
Robin Skyles, Chicago: L. A.
Route. Mobile. Ala; I. Cameron.
Jackson. Miss: w. c. sowell,
Tuscaloosa, Ala; Percy McShan,
Clanton, Ala: =. W. Stephens,
Admission. Ala; r. c. Dumas,
Chicago. ton leave of Rbsencel ;
DR.. T. r. speigner. professor at
North Carolina State College: II,
w stephens, Birmingham. Ala.
and N. w. Trout, Montgomery,
Ala.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our son,
James Gillian who passed away
June 81. 1948.
Remembrance is a golden chain
Death tries to break, but all In
vain.
To have to love and then to
part,
Is the greatest sorrow of ones
heart.
The years may wipe out many
things,
But this, they wipe out never
The memory of those happy days.
When we were all together.
Devoted Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston N.
Wright.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all who were
so kind to US during our recent
bereavement in the loss of our
dear brother and uncle, Herman
Tate. who passed away. Sunday,
June IS, in Chicago.
We would especially like TO
thank our neighbors and friends
for sending the beautiful cards
and kilograms.
Mrs. Ora Jones, sister
Mrs. Ora williams, niece.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

St, starting June 20 through July
Is.
Healing services will be held
each evening. Bring your sick and
let God heal them. Services win
begin at 7 p. m. each evening.
Miss Odessa McCastle win sing
at each service.
Rev. J. c. Virgins Is pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
Ohio EIkS Meet In
FurOre Over Grand
Exalted Ruler Race
BY JOHN B. COMBS

Columbus, OhOThe 3st annual state association OF The
Improved Benevolent Protective Order of E which
vened here last week cmhxed Sunday with gigantic
parade viewed by thousands Of cheering spectators who
thrOnged the six mile line of march
Drawing a sweering which the temperature up.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
COUSIN OF MS. ROTrS DIS

Mrs, H. w Bolts. wife Of Rev.
II w Bolts, pastor of Zion Bap-
list church received word last
Friday nf the death Of her cous
Garfield Bolts. in st. Joseph, Mo.
The deceased Is also a brother
in law Of Mrs. Birdie King of
Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
Cary EVGngeIisf
TO Conduct Series
Ar So. Pdul's Church

DR.. 8. C. Edmonds, National
Evangelist from Gary, Ind, viii
conduct a series of Revival Meet
ings at st. PauPs church Of God
In Christ, Fourth Ave, and 10th
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

This papers interest In tho
economic stability Of Its COM
munIty has resulted In increased
employment opportunities for len
people.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

for grand exalted ruler.
With the two leading candi-
dates In attendance, the aAsocia-
ton placed It's endorsement on
Robert johnson Of Philadelphia.
This move brought much sharp
criticiAm upon the association by
some Of the delegates and men,
bers. who contended that II was
an unwise act. They claimed II
was a gross mistake OF invite the
two candidates 10 tho affair and
then endorse one Of them for the
office they both we're seeking.
One member called II q scheme
10 peTpetuats the iron.clad con-
troll Of the old Finley Wilson
crowd"
The feeling OF the delegates and
members was extremely tense
over the matter, and II led 10
some speculation that an open
break may be expected in the
ranks before the grand lodge
meets In Atlantic City. N. J..
Aug, 20.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

Almost every need Of the In
dividual may be found among I'd
Vertisers In this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
DlsaensI0n Evident

Endorsement of johnson Gre
Rted a diaasnAlon among both
men and women delegates that
was Btill strongly In evidence
when the convention closed late
Sunday.
The action obviously did not re-
fleet the sentiment Of tho aasOcia-
ton, and for the first time since
becoming president Of the order,
DR.. Hunter seems 30 have been In
VOlVed In . move without aolid
backing Of tho convention. 10 was
claimed that. ~ presiding officer.
he should not have permitted the
motion 10 BE- entertained without
voting on whether such endorse
msnta should BE- made.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
Twin City
Church NeWS

and an ardent layman, as guest
speaker. Your presence Is invited
10 all Of these services. You are
always welcome at Border.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
Backed ny OIdstNrS

Backing Of johnson was said TO
have had the support Of many Of
the old heads In the order because
his rival, Herbert Jones. had
promised To remove all appointed
officers u he In elected.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCF


In the absence Of our Pastor,
Rev. L. Harris Sunday morning s
message was delivered by our as
sistant pastor. Rev. e. 2. Byrd,
taken from the 3rd chapter of
Cor. 10th verse. ''Masterbuilders"
Theme, Must Have Pm. D." Mus
ic was rendered by the Gospel
Choir and Musicetts.
The King DaWd's Lodge held
its services at our church. Rem
dering a beautiful solo for this
occasion was Mr.. Worthy Turner
At 1880 p. m. Rev. B. c. Cassius
brought US q great message taken
from the 18th Chapter of st
John. Il go to prepare a place
for you" Theme, "A Home Pre-
pared With God"
United with the church waf
George Scarborough as a candi'
date for baptism.
We welcome him to the fold.
Very happy to report that most
OF our sick and on the way TO re-
covery. Let US continue in prayer
for all.-Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
Deterioration seen

Since the death OF Wilson three
months ago. many have predicted
that the ''lgingdom" no built
would begin 10 dstenorats. Many
thought last weeks action might
BE- the beginning Of the downfall
of the order which he held closely
knitted together for over n quar-
ter Of u century, Be that N II
may, the endorsement created n
sentiment among many Elks that
In likely TO enhance the chances
81 Jones election ~ grand exalt'
ID ruler. The wounds the issue
created may be healed before the
grand lodge convention, but the
scars win likely remain,
CoIoTtuI EVeRtA
Aside from the Johnaon-Jones
issue, the convention proceeded
In grand style, and was highlight'
ed with many colorful events and
competitive contests.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

The affair was attended by
many grand lodge diRnitariea. in
GLIDING Grand Exalted Ruler Rob
ert Johnson, who 10 serving out
the remainder Of the late J. Fin
ley Wilson's term; Herbert c.
Jones, grand organizer. Washing
ton. d. C.. an Rvowed candidate
against johnson. for the grand
exalted Tulernhlp: Judge William
G. Eiucaton, Washington. ID. C..
secretary; Judge Perry ID. Jack,
son, grand treasurer. Clevuland:
Oscar Price, district deputy Of
western Pcnnayivanla. Pitts
burgh: b. v, Gregory. grand ss-
teamed leading knight and preNi-
dent Of the Michigan state AAso-
citation, Detroit; Garry Curtis
Watkins, grand assistant dlrec.
tor OF education, Detroit: William
Y. Maxwell, past grand exalted
ruler, Toledo: Rosetta l.. Jordan,
state director OF education. Glove.
land, and countless others Of tho
grand lodge starr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

Prior 20 the parade, DR. w. II.
Hunter. OF Cleveland, was reflect.
cd for q fourth consecutive term
az president OF the association,
while Harriet Bowie, of Akron,
was returned 20 office az prcsi-
dent Of the temples associations,
Also reelected were DR.. n. v.
Pulley. OF Toledo, who has served
~ treausrer for ~ years: Leroy
r. Young. Youngstown. first vice
president: G, Edgar sinkford,
Columbus. second vice president.
all elected without opposition.
In a heated contest for a place
on the trustee board, II. Harvey
Aston, of Columbus. defeated
Atty J. Franklin spruieI. Of Ak.
ron. by q vote Of Ai-27 IN q Sc
cret ballot.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
Note OF DIscord

While most Of tho business SEES
aiuns were conducted In a har.
monious Rtmosphore, there was
one SOUR note Of discord ON the
Issue Of supporting u candidate
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
PnGRIM REST CHURCH

PILGRIM KEST CHURCH
Rev. Joseph Jackson spoke
frSm the subject, Divine Pre-
paration," the text: Act. 1912.
Rev. jackson told his congre-
CATION that, He who prays much
will see much. God is ever ready
10 unlock the treasury Of Heaven
and pour out blessings to the
humble"
All are welcome 10 worship at
Pilgrim Rest. A cordial invitation
Is acknowledgements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

warn 10 Nv uskFte8, DNtf 0U
marching units, bands, drum and
bugis corps thrilled the viewers
with many fancy routines. The
heat was 10 intense that five per-
sons we're overcome from cx-
haustion and were taken TO near.
by hospitals.
Several units dropped out Of the
parade long before reaching tho
reviewing stand because Of tho
severe heat. Taken 10 hospitals
were two drum maJorettes. Bhir-
ley Henderson, II. youngstown.
and Deloris MAaSie. 10, Cleveland.
In addition 10 Russell Phillips. 10,
Of the Hamilton band; Lsttis
Johnson. 10, member Of q Toledo
marching team, and Mrs. ArERlia
White, %. 7e2 Parsons Ave, a
spectator. Phillips was Hamilton'a
entrance In the Elks oratoricaI
contest.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-30
Oak Harbor
PERSONALS

Rev. and Mrs. Diergsheide, Bill
ly and Mary Anne of Toledo are
Decoration day guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Claus.
The American Legion Auxiliary
wishes to thank the girls scouts
of troops l and 2 who so kindly
helped at the Poppy sale.
Mrs. Phillip Van Rensselaer, and
Sue Anne accompanied by Mrs.
Earl Van Rensselaer, of Port Gin
ton, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
PelloW in Dearborn, Mich, last
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mazerow-
ski visited with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Vannes and family in Toledo this
past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Jensen Of
Gibsonburg we're Friday evening
visitors at the home of the George
Koepke family.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Perkins of
Philadelphia Pa, spent last week
at the home of her mother, Mrs
Olive Wheeler. Open house was
held for the couple on Thursday
evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-30
NORTH BASS

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Fox cele
brated their wedding Anniversary
last Wed.
Sandusky visitors, last week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Wires,
Mrs. Ersel Maynard, Mrs. Geo.
Bower and Betty Bower.
Mrs. Paul Stonerook spent Fri
day morning in Port Clinton.
Mrs. Geo. Hartlaub spent few
days with her son, Mr.. Geo. Hart
laub Jr. and family in Sandusky
last week.
Rev. Thomas Wilson, Of Sandu.
sky held services last Sunday
morning. Linda Helen thinner
man, the five month old daughter
\ of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Zimmer
man was baptised with Mr.. and
Mrs. Larry Wires as sponsors.
Mrs. Monty Rankin, of Detroi
Mich, spent several days here will
her brother, Mr. Geo. Hartlaut
and wife.
Mrs. Larry Wires spent Sunda,
I afternoon visiting Mr.. and Mrs
B Simon Fox.
Mrs. Agnes Waldecker, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Marvin Crossley and daugh
u ter, Mickey spent an enjoyable
Sat. evening with Mr.. and Mrs
John Zura, Patty and John, Jr.
Mr.. VIM Dempsey has returned
to Cleveland for further treatments
at the Grille Veterans Hospital
Mrs. Dempsey accompanied hin
to Sandusky.
Mrs. Agnes Waldecker, Mrs
Marvin Crossley, Mrs. John Zura
Judy. Patty, and John Jr. spen