davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
Fur Coat Bill Flavor
Added 10 Funkhouser
Tax Evasion Trial
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, June "A fur.
coated flavor has been added tt
the involved $4,000 income tai
evasion trial of Robert E. Funk.
houser. Washington real estate
man.
Mrs. E. s. Rabbit was called BY
the defense yesterday to explain
that Funkhouser's payment Of
some department store bills were
among the business maintenance
expenses he deducted from his in
come for 1943-47.
The Government contends the
S2-year-old defendant, who lives
at 5315 Colorado avenue NV, inn
properly tried to claim this and
scores of similar OUTLAWS as legal
deductions.
Furnished an Apartment.
Mrs. Rabbit. who described her.
self and her husband as close
friends and former employees OF
Funkhouser, said she had fur
nished an apartment he planned
to rent. Some of the furnishings,
she added, she took from storage
in her basement and others she
bought at auction.
She never gave FunkhouSer q
statement of the costs of these
items, Mrs. Rabbit testified.
Whenever he asked her how much
he owed for the furnishings and
her trouble, she said. she merely
suggested that he pay some Of
her personal bills at department
and fur stores.
Federal Judge w. Calvin Chestnut.
sitting with jury Of seven women
and five men, asked whether the
personal bills Appropriated the
cost of furnishing the apartment.
Mrs. Rabbit replied that she
and her husbands relationship
with Funkhouser was such that
she never pinned him down to
the penny" on financial matters.
Tells of Decline In Assets.
Defense Attorney James e.
Morrow, jr., presented a private
accountant to testify that Funk
houSer's assets had declined from
$750.000 to about 100000.
The witness, Philip Golamb, was
. former Government tax inves-
tigator and was called to show
that Funkhouser had been living
of his principal rather than of
the income produced by his ex-
tensive real estate holdings in the
Washington area. Funkhouser
himself spent about four days
testifying about the many deduc-
tons challenged by the prosecu-
ton.
Attorneys indicated they expect
the case to end within the next
day or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
Legion to Initiate
200 Here TONIGHT

American Legion department
commanders from Virginia, Mary
land and Delaware are expected to
attend the mass initiation Of 200
persons into the District American
Legion tonight.
The event will be held at 3
o'clock in the Legion's new club
house. 433 Third street NV. Viii
liam r. Clay is chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
Denser Weave! So Easy to Vacuum!
Shorter Loop Twist
COTTON RUGS

Feeling is believing! Come In and octuoy feel this
shorter loop cotton shoo rug! The denser. shorter
rich look that you'll want one Of these rugs for every
room in your home. Lotex non-skid beck clinos to
the floor no slipping mussy look. And those cleor
eolors WASH and remain sparkling.
Es1sbwphs- Floor
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Wednesday, April q, 1852

Wednesday. April q, 1852
lWNBW-l Martin;
Angle;
}.
Midday Chapel;
- a. s.ssuss Brunette zsa h'' the Town; g. News ae Disc Ikc
WToP 1ls Arthur ssdher 1884, Bride and s'm ,o4s ss Shaw;
II u,
so A First 100 Years. 1,
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Tuesday, April H. 1852
WhBWI
tG1, to the
1I3e, Little Playhouse;
W's-lG ca'sn 171s Hses
1l3o Take the l.
T. mp tssk and sheG 1M shsp
WMAL,
W10P-N
1885, Strike II Of 1omouow
E4s, satN keadBuh
Evening star., 1952-04-20
HOLLYWOOD.


If we are to be guided by a TV
survey taken among 1000 6-year-
olds in public and parochial
schools here, it looks as if we are
a generation of illiterates suffer-
ing from indigestion and bad
dreams.
Woodbury. College in Los An
geles conducted the survey by
having teachers interview the
children personally from a set of
prepared questions.
OF the 1000 6-year-o -olds inter-
viewed, 10 per cent reported that
they watch TV programs while
they are eating.
More than so per cent of those
questioned said they dream about
the things they see on TV. Ac-
cording to the Woodbury. study
74.5 per cent of these dreamers
have good dreams" and 25.5 per
cent lebel theirs bad"
Another of the questions asked,
I"Do TV programs ever scare you?"
Nearly so per cent of the young
sterS replied yes to this one.
Another phase of the survey
which should alarm all of us ex-
cept probably the sponsors is the
percentage of those kids who sing
the advertising jingles they heal
on TV and radio. Slightly ovel
Al per cent replied that they de
indulge in the pastime.
This should give the Tin Pan
Alley boys something to think
Evening star., 1952-04-20
TELEVISION HIGHLIGHTs FOR THE WEEK

Monday - Hollywood Screen Test
(WMAL, 7::30, John Dali in "Alibi
for Murder: ,Video Theater
(WTOP, 81, Angela Lansbury in
Operation: Week end"; Voice of
Firestone (WNBW, $500, Eugene
Conley; On Trial (WMAL, 81,
Should the Democrats Nominate al
Fair Dealer?";; Robert Montgomery
Presents (WNBW. $500, Teresa
Wright in "And Never Come Back;
Studio One (WTOP. 10), Richard
|Ney and Glynis Johns in Lilly, the
Queen Of the Movies"
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Are Parents Delinquent?
California Survey Shows Children Allowed
Some Startling TeIeviewine Habits
By Hal Humphrey


about. Love and romance may
someday give way to passionate
ballads warning us against throat
scratch"
Space limits my dwelling on
some of the other featured results
Of the Woodbury. TV survey
among the kids, but nowhere in
it did I find anything which could
inspire us about the future of
this youthful generation.
For example, 82.4 per cent
owned up to watching TV every
day and Al per cent reported they
never read anything outside Of
school books. A fellow by the
name of Hitler once decided that
he could secure the blind faith of
children. if he burned all but the
books he wanted them to read.
Right now we're making a piker
out of this guy with a combina-
ton of commercial TV and delin-
quent parents who refuse to
supervise their children's view
ing habits.
Copyright, 1852, Mirror Enterprises
Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1952-04-20

cussing HAS Our Foreign Policy
Worked?";; Fireside Theater
(WNBW, 81, Douglas Kennedy in
'Deadline": Circle Theater CWNBW,
800, Mari Kenney in wedding
Day; Danger CWTOP. 10), Maria
Riva in Hello, Mr.. Lutz."
Wednesday - Baseball (WTTG,
8:05). Washington meets Phila-
|delphia; Television Theater (WNBW,
o., E. G. Marshall in THE Sum-
mitt"; Pulitzer Prize Playhouse
(WMAL, 1O, Booth Tarkington's s
Evening star., 1952-04-20

"The Fascinating Stranger; Boxing
WTOP, 1O, Gene Smith meets
Fabela Chavez.
Thursday - Playhouse (WTTG,
81, Raymond Burr, Ludwig Donath
and Randy Stuart in story about
an astrologer: Author Meets the
Critics (WTTG, l0:3O, Philip Hor-
toms THE China Lobby"
Friday-Baseball CWTTG, 8:15).
Washington meets New York; Tales
OF Tomorrow (WMAL, $500, Gene
Raymond stars.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
THIS WEEK IN TELEVISION

| $3.50, WNBW-Recital Hall: Tossy
Spivakovsky.
400, WNB w Meet the Press
Secretary of Commerce Charles
Sawyer.
4:3O, WNBW- Hall Of Fame
Sarah Churchill in Anne Brad
street"
$3.50, WNBW-Meet the Masters
Andres Segovia, Nadine Conner and
Jan Peerce.
500, WMAL-T Theater: Mark
Twain's "The Celebrated Jumping
Frog"
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Thursday, April "a, 1852

Thursday April "a, 1852
tWhBw-1 1sy;
to IT'S
a Little Payuse Peoples Playhouse
l. ' "
Trs-.i e:rsa ns,sr
T.
sekey G3o. Sp the
IWM-i Hollywood Mahnss s. Ruth cane $780,
IWToP 1G15
Strike Rich; Of
:E ThssT and
$780, Give
Evening star., 1952-04-20

500, WTOP-Toast Of the Town
Billy Eckstine, Evelyn Knight and
Nancy Walker.
800, WNBW-Television Play
house: Walter Nathan in "The
Basket Weavers."
900, WTOP-Fred Waring Show:
John Noland Of the University Of
Notre Dame Glee Club.
1900, WTOP-C Celebrity Time
George Raft, Trini Reyes and Car
men Torres.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

500. WITT The Week in
Religion: Rabbi Theodore Lewis
and Mother St. Egbert.
$3.50, WMAL-A Americas Town
Meeting: Harold E. Stassen.
100, WTTG-G Georgetown Uni
versity Forum: How Can We Stop
RusSia?"
1880, WTOP-Jack Benny: Isaac
Stern, Dennis Day and Rochester
500. WNBW Comedy Hour:
Donald O'Connor, Andy Devine and
Mindy Carson.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Friday, April Is, 1852
wEsw To-day. Nancy o!.'d as a s'ms 90: Ias tIaa Mel @ @t.
lu Peoples nsyh'us A's Guest k AN 'H's Angie; Gig
1als
Midday chpe
,.
l. Hywod
Strike
1880 Search for IomeHw 1is thssG Stars
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Today's HixhlightS.

1O0ayS hlSnusntS.
1890, WNB w - Your Junior
Revue: Jackie Coogan and the
choral group from Bannecker
Junior High School.
loo, WMAL- Horizons: Mark
Van Doren discusses "The Future
of Poetry"
200, WNBW- Battle Report:
John Steelman and Gen. Matthew
Ridgway.
2:3O, WNBW-American Forum
What Does the Steel Crisis Mean
to American"
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Audience Shows

The following telecasts admit the
general public.
WMAL-"Ruth Crane" Thursday
et 8 pm, Evening Star Television
Center. CaN Ruth Crane, Ma. 6400.
for tickets.
Air" sunday. 2:3O pm. caribar
Room Of the Wardman Park Hotel.
Write or call station for tickets.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Forum OF the
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Tuesday-Keep Posted (WTTG.
$500. Senator Robert A. Taft and
Senator Richard B. Russell dis
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Monday April H. 1852
WNBW1 1o3o Time;
PEOPLES suss Ais Guest 1N American inventory . The Big Pu';
As..Aa:
l. nate; 1:l Midday chspsi
stsp Lock and eissa so sh' the Ns.si sos Disc oety
wTo' ' Arthur ssds e' snae aa' s"n % psas sAsH
1z hsaH sts 'o shsw 1 First 100 Years. 1 M and Buff;
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

a year will leave me with a shaking
fear that masses of humanity have
got me trapped for good, by gee.
Where e'er you go you're pulled
and hauled, you're bumped and
squeezed and pushed and mauled,
you feel like you have shrunk in
size and everywhere you turn your
eyes a sea of faces blocks your
view and each is glazing right at
you.
Now, like people, understand,
but also I'm convinced it's grand
to live where ev'ry now and then
you can escape from other men.
Out on the farm there's lots of
space where you won't see another
face; no tonic has the healing pow'r
you get from taking off an hour to
be alone and ditch the frown you
picked up on a trip to town or let
pigs contented grunt replace the
loud-voiced argument which proved
your neighbor has no sense, or even
lean upon the fence and let
friendly, silent cow help you forget
a family row.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

LAST YEAR-1951-th value of
the meat consumed per person
averaged $79.25. 1t is also interest
ing to note that the percentage of
the annual disposable income, Gin
come minus taxes), spent for meat
does not vary greatly from year to
year. The money spent for meat
IN 1851, for example, represented
Sc percent of the disposable in
come. In the depression years-1932
and 1933-about SO percent of the
average disposable income was
spent for meat.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01
Montana Farmer-Stockman
Nov. /. Vol. 40, No. S

Published twice month on the LIST and
18th, by The Montana Farmer, Inc,
Great Falls. Mont. Subscription price
is So for five years, 81 for three years,
81 for one year: Canadian, one year, 50.
Entered as second class matter at the
Postoffice at Great Falls
Mont, under act of March
1879.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

Everybody in The county promised
TO vote for him and when the bal
lots were counted his opponent got
four times as many votes as he
did.
Dogie Johnson met a Texan the
other day and during the course of
their conversation the gentleman
from the south declared: Cali Texas
needs is more water and little
better class of people" Says Dogie:
''Why man, that's all hell needs"
Foxtail johnson an Ariz ma
Farmer says: The Russians claim
they invented the railroad. steam
engine. electric motor. telephone
and airplane. We can forgive EN-
for that. but who in the samhiH
invented Russians"
The city farmer down the road
says he understands there's a new
after-shave lotion for men that
drives women mad. 1t has the odor
of money.
TIL Pessimist of Oklahoma Farm
er-Stoclsman asks: Why is il
everybody allus crowds + the front
of tn bus an tn elevator. but
never + tn front o. III church,"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01
&76onE THE EAZfI
~ - FARMER

I NEVER HAVE quite understood
how anybody finds it good to live
where people are so thick that even
when you're so durn sick of seeing
faces you could cry, you can't escape
'em if you try. A city trip just once
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

Radio, still has some advantages
over television. It's bad enough to
hear some of these political spell
binders without havin' to see them
too.
That neighbor of mine says he
hasn't had much faith in humanity
since the time he ran for sheriff.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

THIS political campaign that was
n to have been conducted upon
such a high plane seems to have
gone underground.
Foreigners who are confused by
American political battles have
nothin' on u.s.. Seems like some of
the candidates are confused. too.
The woman who introduced Pat
Nixon as the next wife of the vice
president of the United States wasn't
any more mixed up than Martha's
aunt. She thinks Harry is runnin'
against Ike and that Adlai is re-
tired army officer just goin' along
for the ride.
Now that the candidates are
barin' their financial secrets why
don't they go all the way and tell
us their golf scores.
What Protein Pete can't under
stand is why, with open season on
for donkeys and elephants, those
game wardens went out and shot
elk.
People who are confused as TO
what life is all about in this mod
ern age might ponder the words
the Yellowstone county grocer
stamps on his monthly statements:
Pay us so we can pay them and
they can pay him and he can pay
YOU"
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18
Lillian Sharpe Hunter Wins Praise For
Deb Ball; Noted Actress Among Show Cast


Villa Peace, Mrs. Mercedes Reid,
Mrs. Pearl Raddin, Mrs. Myrian
Rigby, Mrs. Juanita Scott Reed,
Mrs. Lillian Smith, Mrs. Clara D.
Smith, Mrs. Coteria Smith, Mrs.
Myrtle Skeete, Mrs. Jessie Turn
quest, Mrs. Halle Talbert, Mrs. E.
Thompson, Mrs. Marion Watt, Mrs.
B. Winters, and Mrs. Dora Wood
ward.
"Debutantes of 1852" presented
to their escorts by the Ladies in
Waiting" were Minnie Allen, De-
lores Lillian Allertan, Jacqueline
Banfield, Ora Bell Barnett, Janice
Barrow, Betty Bigby, Ann Marie
Bowen, Dorothy Bowman, Edna
Bowman, Cynthia Brown, Evelyn
Bullock, JEANNE Campbell, Gwen
dolyn Coleman, Eileen Collins,
Edna Marie Davenport, Mary An
gela Davis, Gladys Fair, Marilyn
Fields, Gail Ann Fisher, Johnnie
Mae Gathings, Loretta Clementine
Citizens, Mary Alice Glenn, Gym
thia Collision, Audrey Dolores
Grimes, Betty Lou Hicks, Phyllis
E. Kinds, Claudia Hutchings, Flor
ence Dolores Jackson, June Elaine
Jacobs, Gloria Ann Jones, EdWina
Kenney, Carole Elizabeth Lacey,
Doris Lewis, Marjorie Liscott,
Hardenia Marshall, Clara Elizabeth
Mason, Jacqueline McCalla, Janet
Arlene Moorhead, Jean Audrea
Moorhead, Barbara Murray, Mar
garet Nixon, Joan Parker, Carolyn
Pearson, Frances Evelyn Phillips,
Esterline Phipps, Joyce Price, Shir-
lee Pritchard, Hyette Valdez Smith,
Shirley Semple, Patricia Somesso,
Roberta Taylor, Sydney Thomas,
Phyllis Thornton, Cornelia Jones
Tibbs, Natalie Varlack, Ruth Marie
Whaley, Audrey White, Doris Will
liamS, and Harriet WOodall.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18
BY June, L'Rhue

New York, GIobaI = Valerie
Edgehill, the charming starry-eyed
-year-old daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Harold Edgehill, cannot bear
to wear slacks. Somehow, they in
suit her femininity. So said her
mother not long ago.
Val enjoys only clothes that are
strictly feminine - dresses, dainty
blouses, ruffles, laces, and so on.
She is not even inclined toward
apparel that leans even slightly to
the sports side, Mrs. Edgehill con-
tinued.
Recently, Valerie chose from her
wardrobe a frilly blouse and an
accordion pleated skirt. Helping
Val to get into them, her nurse
tried to inveigle her into adding
a sweater. She ultimately succeed
ed, but not without lot of bar
gaining. The outcome was a conn.,
promise - Val accepted the idea
Of adding the sweater only on con-
dition that she might pull the
little lacy Peter Pan collar of the
blouse to the outside where it
would show.
If there is one thing that Valerie
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18
BY June L'Rhue

New York City - Global = Lii
liam Sharpe Hunter, one of New
York's most prominent and charm
ing women is still receiving praises
for the stupendous and exquisite
Debutantes' Ball on Friday, De-
cember 28th, 1851, when the Am
sterdam News presented sixty debs
at the Armory, under her direction.
Lou (Swarz) Lutour, noted "One
Woman Show" artist whose concert
season for 1852 will open with a
New Orleans Concert in February,
was one of the Ladies in Wait
ing" and in a conversation with
her we cleaned it must have been
a delightful privilege as we'll as an
exciting experience to have been
a part of such a grand affair. Said
our Lou: "Too much credit can not
be given to Mrs. Hunter for the
splendor, success, and grandeur OF
the DebutanteS' Ball, because such
really called for an unlimited
amount of work, kindness, patience,
understanding of others, and con-
stant going on the part of her as
the director"
Others among the Ladies in
Waiting" were Mrs. Dorothy An
derson,, Mrs. Gwendolyn Barclay,
Mrs. Mozella Best, Mrs. Ruby
Bright, Mrs. Dorothy Burney, Mrs.
Victoria Bourne-vanneck, Mrs.
Norma Brown, Mrs. Myrtle Bailey,
Mrs. Regina Burnett, Mrs. Edna
Cohen, Mrs. Edith Cook, Mrs. Hazel
Coulter, Mrs. Grace Crawford, Mrs.
Mabel Carroll, DR.. Marg. Cart
wright, Mrs. Ollie Delatch Dent,
Mrs. E. Glenna Douglas, Mrs. La
Dora Duke, Mrs. Frances Dimi-
try, Mrs. Helen Daniels, Mrs. Ellen
billiard, Mrs. Corinne Dazey, Mrs.
Dorothy Funn, Mrs. Mabel Frank
lin, Mrs. Frances E. Frances, Mrs.
Marg. Farm, Mrs. Louise Hooker,
Mrs. Estelle Hill, Mrs. Catherine
C. Hands, Mrs. Sarah Hardy, Mrs.
Norman Johnson, Mrs. Alma YES
selle Johns, Mrs. Mae Marlborough,
Mrs. Idella Kohke, Mrs. Dorothy
Kashine, Mrs. Ethel Lowry, Mrs.
Lorongene Lewis, Mrs. Louisa Mill
ton, Mrs. Carmel c.. Mari, Mrs.
Antonell Mathews, Mrs Dolly Nash,
Mrs. Ruby Nichols, Mrs. Alice
Nearon, Mrs. P. c. Peters, Mrs.
Katherine Pruitt, Mrs. Lillian
Paris, Mrs. Alberta L. Person, Mrs.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18
Talented Child Dis|ikes SIatks, Prefers
FriIIs, Island Of Bermuda And 'Candy'

might prefer to frills; it would be
Bermuda. "Just about all her
leisure time talk is about Bermu-
da," said her mother, "and this
has been true ever since she visited
the island with us last summer"
The question that is constantly
before the house, is, MAMA, when
am 1 going back to Bermuda?" But
as to going in for slacks, nothing
could be more distasteful to the
little "Miss" unless it is learning
that ice cream is a dessert and
not on entree, or making her go
to bed when she prefers to prac-
tice her dancing, or stopping her
from taking turns with her Cocker
Spaniel, Candy" in drinking water
from the faucet of her little sink.
The Edgehills live at GIG West
147th Street, New York City. Mrs.
Edgehill, an active civic worker,
teaches in the city school system.
Valerie, who sings and recites as
we'll as dances, is an only child.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18
How To Keep Clear
Clear Complexion
BY Ruth Nelson Sawyer

New York (GIobaD = A good
complexion is ne-teXtured, smooth
delicately-cOlored and clear Con-
slant care and proper makeup can
contribute much to the appearance
of your skin, but you must never
forget that a naturally fine COM
pIeXion comes from within. Much
waste material is thrown off by
your skin throughout the day. Nor
mally, this work is shared by the
bowels, kidneys and lungs. If these
matter channels of elimination are
sluggish in their function, an alb
normal burden of work is thrown
upon the skin, and ones complex
ion will suffer for it.
Keep yourself healthy by getting
plenty of exercise, rest and sum
shine. Make sure your digestion
and elimination aIe normal. See
that your weight is right for your
age and height. Maintain strict hab-
it's of cleanliness by regular bath
ing and washing. Keep your hands
and nails Immediately clean al
ways. A daily routine that makes
for good health and good habits
will do more to flatter your COM
pleXion than the most religious use
of any cosmetic preparation. A
little makeup on a good skin goes
q long way, but even a lot of make
UP on bad skin wont correct the
cause of a bad complexion.
If your skin is extremely oily, it's
because the pores are extremely ac-
tive. 1t is very important to re-
move the oily film from the pores,
and also that the pores are stimu-
lated and never permitted to clog.
Frequent daily washing with a
good soap and cold water is re-
commended.
A certain amount of oil from the
sebaceous glands is necessary for
normal skin texture. When this is
lacking, as in the case of a dry
skin, careful cleansing and lubri-
cation are needed. Use a good
cleansing cream and skin tonic.
A dry skin is a particularly i'm
portant problem to women over
twenty-five, and it requires care
full selection of cosmetics and pro-
per care to avoid wrinkles and
lines.
The appearance of blackheads
and pimples on your skin is a
sign of faulty elimination Of waste
mater from your system.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18
Draft Resolution Passed
on Treatment Of People
OF Indian Origin

Paris (NNPA) The United Ma
tions Special Political Committee
last Monday passed by a vote of Al
to 2 a draft resolution on the treat
ment of people of Indian origin in
the Union of South Africa
The resolution calls for COM
mission of three members to assist
India, Pakistan and South Africa
in carrying out through "appropri-
ate negotiations" and also asks that
the group areas act, providing for
racial segregation, be suspended
while negotiations are carried out
In voting against the resolution,
South Africa's representative con-
tended that the UN is not compe-
tent to deal with the question.
The Australian delegate also op-
posed the measure on the ground
that a request to suspend domestic
legislation was interference in
South Africa'S domestic affairs.
In adopting the resolution, the
committee considered that poll
cy of racial segregation is neces-
sarily based on the doctrines of
racial discrimination.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18

New York City L Cobol Praises still being sung
by those members Of the Press who actually enjoy
taking" the handsome, genial and competent
William "BF Brown monoger of Hotel Theresa who played
host them recently with Lou Sworz who does the public
relations for the Hotel SThe affair luncheon and as
result of this little timely eet-to- sether" the will
lunch together monthly in 1882 and share views as
we'll their efforts making themselves we'll others,
felt in helping do their part in the community
or miqht we say, in community projects.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-10

Gypsum; Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Laf-
er and daughter Lynne of Oak
Harbor: Mrs. A. H. Rofkar and
Howard Later of Catawba.
Farm Bureau Advisory Council
No. 4 will meet Wednesday even
ing, October Is with Mr.. and Mrs.
Plumer.
A new home is being construct
ed by Miss Betty Gardner on the
Wolfe Road, adjoining the Gladys
Rotheran home.
Among Garden Club members
accepting the invitation of the
Port Clinton Garden Club to at
tend the open meeting Monday
evening in Trinity Churc! par
lors were Mrs. w. B. Grover, Mrs.
Clarence Brown, Mrs. Arthur Dish
er, Mrs. Earl Newton, Mrs d. C.
Shorer, Mrs. Lester DuBrie, Mrs.
Arthur Rofkar, Mrs. Edward Lud-
wig and Mrs. J. S. Later, Mrs. Eric
Delmaine and Mrs. Guy Lotridge
of the Port Clinton Club also at
tended.