davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-21

licemen. five less than requested.
This would raise the force to ITS
men.
The Department of Public Ii
braries which operated with $780,
759 for the present fiscal year,
asked for $264. .298 for fiscal 1852.
MIR. McNayr allowed the depart
ment $234.178.
Under the $134,276 budget for
the county managers Office were
included $1,000 for an economic
base survey and $1,000 for an
actuarial study Of the police pen
sion and retirement fund.
The Department of Public
Works would get $1,000, 1895 in
operating expenses, some $79, 900
less than requested. The Depart
ment of Public Health is slated
for $342,246 and the Welfare
Board, $240,613. Another $685.
839 would go to the Department
|of Finance.
Hearings on the budget will be
held In Rockville Circuit Court
room as follows: Education, 8
pm. June IL: Public Health,
Welfare and Safety, 8 pm, June
u, and all other departments,
l8 pm, June Is.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Arlington Co|ored Schools
To Hold Nav Festivals

May festivals are planned at
the three elementary schools for
colored students in Arlington.
The events are scheduled for
9:30 am. tomorrow at Kemper;
10 am. Friday at Langston, and
1890 pm. on the same day at
Hoffman, Boston.
Programs will include a safety
patrol march. dance festival, ba-
ton exhibition, stunts, tumbling
and relay games. Ernest john
son and Miss Carrie Bates of the
County Recreation Department
will supervise the athletic events.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
County Welfare Board
Directors Decision
On Hearing Awaited
" the Asseeioted Press

BALTIMORE. May 21.-E.
Susan Hendricks, director of the
Prince Georges County Welfare
Board, has five days to decide
whether she wants a hearing on
charges of being incompetent and
inefficient. II
The State Employment Office
reported the charges were for
warded to Miss Hendricks yester-
day. Commissioner Russell S. Da-
Wis gave her five days to decide
on a hearing before he acts.
The County Welfare Board filed
the list of accusations against the
54-year-old director who holds a
master Of science degree from CO.
lumbia University.
Charges Listed.
They are as follows:
/. That Miss Hendricks used
physical force against Madeline
McGough, an employe of the de-
partment," on January IS. 1852.
2. That between about January
l, 1850 and March IL, 1852, "or-
ganizations and agencies having
business with the Prince Georges
County Welfare Board were un-
able to obtain normal business de-
cisions from Miss Hendricks"
8. That she was unable to retain
the confidence of her board en-
ployes from about october %,
1948, until about March II. 1852.
4. That she was unable to re-
tain the confidence of the welfare
board in her ability as an ad-
ministrator, from January l, 1851,
to March II, 1852.
Under Suspension.
Miss Hendricks has been sus-
pended from her post by the
board.
Along with the charges was a
list Of 81 witnesses prepared to
testify at a hearing if Miss Hen
bricks asks for one.
They include all seven members
|of the welfare board; j. Milton
Patterson, State director of public
welfare; Harry w. Penn, admin
|istrator of Prince Georges General
Hospital; Thomas Englar, director
|of the Prince Georges County
Health Department, and Francis
A. Richards, chief of the Prince
Georges County police.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Silver Spring Firemen
PIun Special Meeting

A special meeting of the Silver
Spring Volunteer Fire Department
has been called for 8 PM, tomor-
row in the fire house.
Page Hopkins, president of the
volunteer company, said the meet
ing will discuss a proposal now
before the Montgomery County
Council that would create a seven
man fire board for Silver Spring
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Fuirfox FreehoIders
Hold Meeting Tonight

The Fairfax County Freeholders
Protective Association will hold its
May meeting at 8 o'clock tonight
in the county courthouse.
The association will consider le-
gal action aimed at clarifying the
authority of the Board of Super
visors in budget matters. All
property owners are eligible to be-
come members and are invited to
attend.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Registrations in Arlington
Reach New High Of $1,000

Registration in Arlington has
risen 5000 since November,
bringing the total possible vote
to a new high Of more than 37,-
900.
Mrs. Mary Thompson. central
registrar, said the total is about
10000 more than the number
registered in 1948.
Nearly all of the $1,000 persons
registered will be eligible to vote
in the $8R million school bond
referendum next Tuesday.
Persons who have registered
since November 6 must have paid
poll taxes by December 10. They
must show poll tax receipts at
the voting places.
Evening star., 1952-05-21

Such lodging Of the issue by Mr..
Magruder casts doubt on his in
terest in obtaining legislation last
winter when he was representing
Arlington in the House Of Dele
gates which would have fore
stalled the present chaotic situa-
ton"
Evening star., 1952-05-21
5 Candidates Favor
Letting U. 5. Workers
Hold Virginia Jobs

The Republican and four Demo-
cratic candidates for Congress in
Virginia's new 10th district are
agreed that Federal employees
should be eligible to hold local
Offices. such as membership on
the Arlington County Board.
These were the answers they
gave to a canvass made by the
Rock Spring Civic Association of
Arlington.
But Edmund D. Campbell, one
Of the Democrats seeking the NOM
ination, continued to raise a Cir
cult Court decision as a campaign
Issue between himself and Dele
gate j. Maynard Magruder. Both
of the candidates are from Arling-
ton.
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy re-
Gently ruled that an old State law
makes Alan L. Dean ineligible to
serve on the County Board be-
cause he works for the Federal
Government.
Candidates queried by the civic
group, in addition to Mr.. Camp
bell and Mr.. Magruder, were c. c.
Carlin, jr., and L. c. Painter, the
other Democrats in the July Is
primary race. and Joel T. Broyhill,
unopposed Republican.
All answered "yes" to the ques-
ton: do you believe that Fed
eral employees as voters should be
eligible for local Office such as
member of the County Board?"
Differ on Two Answers.
However, the answers of Mr..
Campbell and Mr.. Magruder diff
fered on two other questions.
When the civic group inquired if
the candidates agreed with the
court decision, Mr.. Campbell, who
fought the case in court as an
attorney for the board, replied,
mo" Mr.. Magruder answered,
would not care to comment with
out a full study Of the case"
To the query, would you use
your influence if elected, to help
insure the right of Federal en-
Iployes in Arlington to hold county
|ofhce?" Mr.. Campbell replied in
the affirmative. Mr.. Magruder
was reported as saying, ut would
be unwise for me to make an Off
hand statement on the telephone. !"
Mr.. Magruder said today, how
ever. that this reply. quoted in the
civic groups newsletter, did not
represent his statement.
II told the man who called me
that this question would require
more of a statement than could be
tgiven over the telephone. I said
this appeared to be more of a
matter Of State legislation than
for a member of Congress because
the courts decision was based on
a State law. I said my record
speaks for itself and told him
about a bill had introduced this
year in the General Assembly to
permit Government workers to
serve in local offices.
Cites Campbell's Stand.
"In this connection, I want to
add now that when that bill came
up for hearing in Richmond, Mr..
Campbell was not one of those
who appeared to urge its passage.
He did not become interested in
Government employees until after
he began soliciting votes for Office. -
But Mr.. Campbell. using the
civic associations report of an
swers to the last two questions,
accused Mr.. Magruder of failing
to take a stand on the rights Of
Federal employees to hold county
Offices"
II can see no reason for a con-
greSsional. candidate to evade such
important questions" Mr.. Camp
bell said. "The Virginia State
machine is the cause Of his re-
iluctance to face this issue.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Virginia Aide Resigns

RICHMOND, Va, May 81 (P.-
Ernest H. Williams. jr., has re-
signed as director Of the States
Department of Professional and
Occupational Registration to ac-
cept the executive dictatorship of
the Virginia Highway Users As
Sociation.
Evening star., 1952-05-21

monial dinner
in the Indian
Spring Country
Club.
Mr.. Davis,
who lives at
915 Sligo ave-
nue., S ii v e +
S prin g, was
pre- S e n t e d a
gold watch. He
has been q
member of the
company since
1t was organ
lied in 1915.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Prince Georges Plans
To Ask U. 5. Policing
OF Indian Head Road

Prince Georges County will ask
the Federal Government to police
the Washington Indian Head road
or to authorize State and county
patrols and help pay the cost.
Traffic conditions on the new
highway are hazardous, Walter F.
Mulligan, president of the county
civic federation, told the commits
sioners yesterday in Upper Marl-
boro.
The federation, in a resolution
adopted at its last meeting, urged
the county heads to recommend
that the road be taken over by
the State. Because the artery is
owned by the Government, it was
explained, county and State Off
GERS are without authority to en-
force traffic laws.
No Police There.
Mr.. Mulligan said persons who
use the road have reported they
have never seen traffic over the
route under observation by park
police, who normally would be as
signed to patrol duty there.
The commissioners adopted 9
motion to seek Federal aid a:
perhaps the easiest and best So
luton"
In another action the commits
sioners authorized the County
School Board to abandon plans
for a new eight-classroom anc
multipurpose elementary school,
for colored pupils on Sheriff road
Instead, the county will add si1
to eight classrooms to the Fair
mount Heights Elementary Schoo
and a multipurpose room to the
elementary school at Highland
Park.
Site Not Available.
School Supt. William S
Schmidt told the commissioners
ia suitable site could not be found
for the discarded $500 900. Sheriff
road project. He added that con-
Istruction of the additions is
urgent because children attend
ling the Fairmount Heights school
are on double shifts.
The commissioners authorized
creation Of a special Improvement
district in the Riggs Manor area
They also set June 20 for a public
hearing on q plan to install street
lights in Radiant Valley, new
community OF Landover road.
near Kentland.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Silver Spring Firemen
Honor Clay Y. Davis

Clay v. Davis, treasurer of the
Silver Spring Volunteer Fire De-
partment for over Is years, was
honored last night at a testi-
Evening star., 1952-05-21
SuitIund PTA to Elect

The Suitland (Md0 Elementary
School PTA will elect officers at
is o'clock tonight at the school.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
MEMBERS URGED
TO join NEW
GARDEN CLUB.

May 9th at 7:45 PM. in the
Agricultural Extension Office at
Oak Harbor another opportunity
will be extended to homemakers
of the Oak Harbor area to be-
come members of a garden club.
Mrs. E. A. Rapp, representative
of the Ohio Association of Rural
Gardens Clubs, will be present to
review possible garden club acti-
vities and requirements for mem
bership. This meeting is being
arranged by Betty Lou Hockin,
Home Demonstration Agent with
the help of Mrs. Clinton Fehl-
haber of Oak Harbor
At previous meeting on April
4th two garden clubs we're or
ganized one in the Allen twp
area and the other in the Port
Clinton area. Oak Harbor home.
makers wishing to know more
about the group are urged to at
tend.
On May 21st landscaping tour
will be conducted in Oak Harbol
f'y Mr.. Victor Ries, Ohio State
Hortit liture specialist
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
MRS. BENSE TO HEAD
OAK HARBOR GARDEN CLUB

Mrs. C. M. Seeley was hostess
for the Oak Harbor Garden Club
at her home Tuesday afternoon,
at which time the officers for 1852
SO were installed. Mrs. Alma Bense
is president, Mrs. A. w. Ganshaw,
vice president; Mrs. Jack RAIDER,
secretary and Mrs. Vernell Price,
treaurer.
Fred Grimm, county agricultural
agent, was guest speaker, using
as his topic the importance of a
garden club in the community
Mrs. Alma Bense followed on the
program with daisies do tell" and
this was coupled with a persona
lity test as to ones preference for
flowers. A delicious dessert was
served by the hostess during the
social hour to members and tC
Mrs. Raymond Haas of Lacarne
who was a guest.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
Fl Scouters [ axe
Basic Training

Ray Sprunk, Training Chairman
of the Sandcsky County District
and John Rofkar, Training Chair
man for the Ottawa County Dis
trict of the Toledo Area Council,
Boy Scouts of America, announced
that 81 Scouters participated in
ScoutmasterS' Basic Course at
the Christy Cabin near Fremont.
The course was held last week.
Clinton Baldwin, District Execu-
tive for both of the county dis
tricts assisted with the Course. AL
so in attendance were Rober L..
Untch, Program Director for the
Toledo Area Council, Boy Scouts
of America.
The training program for Scout
Leaders is one of the essential
background requirements for the
leadership of boys. Lee E. Har-
bottle is Scout Executive of the
Toledo Area Council. He recently
spoke in Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
All CLOTHING
ADVISORS meet

All Clothing Leaders of Ottawa
and Sandusky Counties will meet
for a special training session on
May 9th at 80 PM. in the Oak
Harbor Methodist Church parlor.
Betty Lou Hockin, Home Demon
stration Agent, announced that
Mrs. Jean Trainers, former assist
ant state All leader of Penn.
would be present % lead the
meeting. Problems of local leaders
project selection, and clothing
construction standards will be
discussed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
RELATIVES VISIT HERE
ON WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mrs. Ben Kelly and daughters
jeanne and Mary Pat of Slippery
Rock, Pennsylvania arrived last
Friday evening to spend the week
end at the home of her sister
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Fastzkie, Erie Township, and 10
help celebrate the wedding an
niversary of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Branum on Sunday. They
visited many friends and relatives
during their stay. Mrs. Kelly is
awaiting word from her husband
Sgt. Ben Kelly in Germany re-
garding the sailing date for her
self and daughters Sgt. Kelly is
stationed in Germany for three
years and the family will join
him there when the sailing date
is cleared.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
Two Depot Officers
Ordered Overseas

Alerted for overseas assignments
are two Erie Ordnance Depot Of
ficers, Capt. Albert Kermisch, the
Adjutant, and Capt. Orville wat
kins. production officer.
Capt. Kermisch, ordered back to
active duty in September 1850 and
assigned to Erie, will leave in
July for the Eastern Command.
He served eight and one half years
prior to 1850 including three
years in both the European and
Pacific theaters. His home is Bal
timore, Md.
Capt. Watkins, a reserve of.
ficer, was recalled to active duty
and assigned to Erie last October
He served three years during
World War II including l8 months
in Europe. He will leave in June
for the Far East Command. His
home is Ogallala, Nebr.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
Demonstrators
Council Part Of
New District

Mrs. Harris Kardatke of Elmore
has been elected vice-president OF
the Home Demonstration Council
for Ohio's District II, of which
Ottawa County is now part.
Thursday, May 1st, at the annual
district meeting of the Home De-
monstration Council District new
groupings were announced and a
slate of officers accepted. Ottawa
County will be a part of District
II with Lucas, Seneca, Sandusky,
and Wood Counties. Miss Fan.
chon Warfield, Assistant State
Home Demonstration Leader will
be in charge of the district.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
Q. II. PERSONALS

Mrs. Cora Hetrick spent the
weekend with her daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis, Patty and David
at Rocky River, o. and helped
David celebrate his birthday an
niversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Brugger and
Pam we're Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Banchich
and Tommy. The occasion was in
honor of the birthday anniversar-
les of Mr.. Brugger and Mr.. Ban
chich.
Mrs. Frank Scholt spent the
weekend in Toledo with her sis
ter, Mrs. Bessie Carey
Miss Patricia Pete of Rochester,
Michigan is visiting with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Pete, and other relatives.
Kay Ayers underwent a tonsil-
lectomy at Magruder Hospital Oh
Tuesday.
Little Susan Burdick, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burdick,
underwent an emergency append
ectomy at the hospital last Thurs
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gulau
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Gulau, Linda,
Larry and Becky, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Kohl, Jim and Don were among
those attending golden wedding
celebration of Mr.. and Mrs. H C
Wohlers at the Harvey Fillingel
home near Port Clinton Mrs Viii
liam Gulau is sister of Mrs. Woh
lers.
Mrs. Luther Peters and Mrs
Miles K'Burg attended open house
and May Day festivities at Capita
University Saturday and Sunday
Miss Shirley Peters is studen
at the University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Haynes, Mrs
Minnie CARL, Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
Haynes and Deanna, Mr.. and Mrs
Harmon Haynes, Shirley Ann ant
Denise Joy, Mrs. Christ Wolf, ant
Mrs. Minnie Beck were Sunda
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Fishe
in Monroe, Mich. in honor Of thei
daughter MabePs confirmation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kocpke a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09

tended the funeral of the latter's
great grandmother, Mrs. Louisa
Neff, in Gibsonburg last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schlose of
Fort Wayne, Ind. spent the week
end with his mother and sister,
Mrs. Augusta Schlose and Ger
trude.
Misses Minnie Pomrenke, Ruth
Scheuerman and Mrs. Alma Bense
spent Sunday afternoon at Putin
Bay, making the trip by plane.
Miss Elsie Meyer joined them for
6 o'clock dinner at Miss Scheuer-
mans home.
DR. and Mrs. B. F. Brandt re-
turned last weekend from several
months, stay in Tucson, Arizona.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Robert Bahnsen,
jeffrey and Deniss are spending
two weeks in Orlando, Florida.
Mrs. Sophia Christensen is spend
ing some time with her son, Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Christensen.
Mrs Luella Viers of Toledo spent
the weekend with her mother, Mrs
Lena Guntsch. Sunday callers were
Norman Guntsch and Mrs. Loretta
Finch and Betty of Toledo
Mr. and Mrs. E. j. Myerholtz,
Route No. 3, Oak Harbor, re-
turned last Thursday from their
winter sojourn in Arizona and Ok
lahoma.
Mrs E. A. Werlich has been
visiting at the home of her daugil
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hess and
family in Toledo
Mr.. and Mrs Clayton Peters
we're Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmer Frank, Bud and Annette
in Toledo.
Mrs. James Darling was hospit-
allied for a short time last week
following an explosion of stove
in her trailer home at Camp Polk,
La. She repeatedly received burns
about her head and body.
Miss Edith Peters spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Meinka
and family in Toledo.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Velliquet-
te of Toledo were Friday evening
callers of Mrs. Ruth Seaman and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brady OF
Marblehead spent Sunday with
: Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Wyatt.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
ADELE KIHLKEN NAMED TO
SIGMA HONORARY SOCIETY

Adele Kihlken, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman H. Kihlken,
Route /, Port Clinton, has been
named to the Sigma Honorary So
ciety at Bowling Green State I'm
iversity. The society is open to
students in Business Administra-
ton who have high scholarship and
show promise in business.
Miss Kihlken, along with 19
other students elected to the so
ciety, will be formally initiated on
May IA
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
SILVER TEA CLUB ATTEND
MATINEE PERFORMANCE

Members of the Silver Tea Club
motored to Fremont last Friday
afternoon where they enjoyed a
dessert luncheon prior to attend.
ing a matinee at the threatre there.
Arranging the affair were Mrs.
Lawrence Mylander and Mrs. Law
renee Myerholtz. Those attending
in addition to the committee were
Mrs. Roy Garner, Mrs. Rollin Gra-
top, Mrs. Leon Leutz, Mrs. Cora
Hetrick, Mrs. Louis Nolte, Mrs.
Allen Franck, Mrs. Virgil Wolf
and Mrs. Max Griest.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
OAK HARBOR
ennT 2 n Y m
" u D - D d u D d
OAK HARBOR JUNIOR WOMEN
ARE HOSTS FOR SPRING
BANQUET

More than $50 Junior Fedora
tion ladies assembled at the Log
Cabin Inn at Ba Bridge last Thurs
day evening for annual spring
banquet of the Fremont, Tiffin,
Port Clinton, Lindsey, Gibsonburg,
Clyde and Oak Harbor clubs, with
the latter serving as hosts.
The dinner was scheduled for
$50 p. m. and this was preceded
by musical blessing sung by Mrs.
Bill Stamm and Mrs. Marvin Mil
brodt. Mrs. William Myers served
as toastmistress and very ably in
troduced visiting presidents and
distinguished guests, including
Mrs. Orlando Petrillo, retiring
director of Junior activities,
and Mrs. Neil S. Jones, president
of the middle north district.
Main speaker of the evening
was the Rev. George NJ Cordner,
chaplain at the Toledo State Hos
pital, whose topic was "The 18th
Man., based on the fact that to.
day one out of every II people
will be a mental patient. He stated
that there are more beds in the
United States for mentally i'll pat
tents than for all other illnesses
combined He stressed that men
tai illness can be prevented anc
can be cured, and that the big
problem is to educate the public
of the great need for support O.
the great need for support of
the program for such prevention
and cure.
Following the main address Mrs
H. V. Revenaugh directed the Oal
Harbor ensemble composed o
Mrs. George Mills, Mrs. Glenn
Laney, Mrs. George Koepke, Mrs
Milbrodt and Mrs. Don Hemmine
er, accompanist. They sang "Mak
Believe, Might and Day. AM
'The Italian Street Song" Flora
arrangements on the tables wer
awarded as door prizes, and tn
evening was concluded.
Attending from Oak Harbor wer
Mesdames Ralph Ayers, Harr
Burdick, Loren Briggs, William
Briggs, Milton Cunningham, Bill
Rae Day, w. w. Druckenmillel
Haldon Engler, Jr., Emerson Finke
Robert Ford, Charles Fought, Jr
Bill Frederick, D. L. Hanellne
Don Hemminger, Robert Hocklr
George Koepke, Glenn Laney, E.
don Leow, Morrell Lewis, Ray Lie
ser, Luther Leiske, Paul Lockwood
Dean Lytle, Marvin Milbrodt, Re
bert Minick, James Mizener, Wi
liam Myers, Alton Nissen, Ra
Pinson, Robert Reider, Myro
Rosentreter, ]. G. Scherf, Jane
Spangler, Bill Stamm, Richard ST.
inmiller, James Teagarden, Davi
Thierwechter, Robert Wheele
Richard Wolf, Kenneth Hafvc.
Floyd Valiant, George Mills an
Roy Lorenz, Miss Shirley Fougf
and Miss Joyce Kibbel.
Port Clinton club members wit
reservations were Mesdames E. .
Bolte, Kelly Dunn, Fred Meckfe'
sci, Albert Fall, A. j. Davids, Char
les Williamson, Allen Foster, Me
vim ART, John Drusbacky, Gen
Schnider, Burnell Gates, Richar
Coyle. Gordon Cooper, Carlto
Schwan, Gordon Ley, Stanley Pei
ry, James Wolf and George Koch
General chairmen for the bar
qL,et we're Mrs. w. w. Drucker
miller and Mrs. Robert w. Reidel
Serving as chairmen of sub CON
mittees we're Mrs. Ray Pinson, Mrs
Robert Wheeler, Mrs. David THE
Wechter, Mrs. Robert Minick, Mrs
D. L. Hanline, Mrs. Alton Nisser
and Mrs. Morrell Lewis.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-09
p. e. O. CHAPTER TO HOLD
PICNIC AT LAKESIDE

Members of the Port Clinton
P. E. o. Chapter will hold a picnic
on May Is at the home of Mrs.
Floyd Smith at Lakeside. Reports
will given by members attending
the convention at Cleveland. Those
in attendance were Ada Meyer and
Mary Lou Seamon.