davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-30
LEzOTTE'S Low HURDLE RECORD
SET LAST YEAR FOR OAK HARBOR,
CRUMDLED BY ANDERSON TWP.

In the state high school champ
ionship athletic contests at Colum-
bus Saturday, an achievement hay
ing local interest was the break
ing of Hal Lezotte's all time re-
cord in the Class B low hurdles.
Wendell Jackson, Anderson
Township, Hamilton county, was
the culprit who did the 18O yard
hurdle in 1919, just two points
under Lezotte's 20.1 record which
the Salem-Oak HarDor athlete es-
tablished last year.
There were no county teams in
the state finals. Oak Harbor was
runnerup to the regional contests,
while Port Clinton bowed to Ga
lion in the regional baseball semi
finals 5 to g. Bill Enders hurled
the champs victory against the
Redskins, striking out 16 and hit
ting a two run homer.
Port Clinton had defeated Lima
South, which was later eliminated
by Columbus rs in the semi-finals.
Clyde, which had taken a strong
spurt in the district and regional
contests, fell to the rear as the
finals approached.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-30
EODERS GIVE
S1225.63 TO
CANCER DRIVE

EODers may be truly proud of
their combined contributions to
the 1852 Cancer Crusade.
"A check for 81 ,2O9.50 was turned
over to the Ottawa County Unit,
and added to this total were
S1613 in cash from late contribu-
tiOns.
Please accept the thanks of the
post committee for your splendid
cooperation.
Here's the divisional breakdown:
Adjutant's Office, $21.4O; Civilian
Personnel, $3O.25; Facilities. $126.-
go; Production, 1914; Fiscal, SIG;
Management, 1896; Miscellaneous
Services, $1,000 Planning and
Engineering, $3.50; Proof and
Inspection, $119.05; Special Staff,
1929; Stock Control, $76.8O;
Storage, $2O6.28; and Transporta-
ton, $17.50.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-30
Human Bomb To Be
Raceway Feature

TOLEDO, o. Suicide Don
Forester, the so-called Human
Bomb" will appear as a special
attraction with the new 1852 edi-
ton of Joie ChitWood's World
Champion Auto Daredevils Sat
urday night at Toledo Raceway
Park.
Forester will set off nine
sticks of dynamite while encased
in his 'scoffin of DEATH" a wood
en- structure designed as a cof-
fin. 1t will be one of the 20 acts
On tap during the shows one
night stand.
Former automobile racing
champion Joie Chitwood, a full
blooded Cherokee Indian, will be
on hand to personally direct his
show, which also features the
amazing Rocket Car Leap of
Death" and the terrifying "Dive
Bomber" crash. The show begins
at $50.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-30
BRoWNiES.TRooP II
DEMONSTRATION MEETING

About $50 people attended the.
Brownie and Girl Scout Troop II
program for parents and friends
which was arranged by troop
leaders and presented in Commun-
ity Hall on Friday evening, May
%.
The American flag was present
ed to Troop II by Mrs Nick Ste
vens, Americanism chairman of
the Legion Auxiliary, with the
acceptance being given by Mir
lam Benton. The flag ceremony
followed, after which the Brownie
fly-up ceremony for Ann Williams,
Linda Franck and Judy Wheeler
was held. The Brownie demonstra.
ton was a song dfamatization of
Yankee Doodle Girl Scout Troop
2 investure followed. Fourteen
girls of Troop 2 received second
class badges, and troop 2 also gave
folk dance demonstrations. All
scouts, brownies and visiting
scouts joined in the friendship
circle.
Refreshments were served by
the troop committee of the John
A. Fader Post, American Legion
Auxiliary.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-30

at the Clevelad Clinic last week.
Several local ladies attended a
convention of the Portage Valley
Group of the Women's Missionary
Federation of the Michigan Dis
trict at the Solomon Lutheran
Church, of Woodville, on Wednes-
day, May 81. Delegates were:
Mrs. E. H. Bredehoft, president of
the Ladies Aid Society, and Mrs.
John Dayton with Mrs. Elmer Me-
ter as alternate; Mrs. Melvin Gu
lau, Mrs. Robert Bandelean, Mrs.
Harry Wohlers, Mrs. Harmon
Dehring, Mrs. Ed Behrman, Mrs.
Ed. Wohlers, Mrs. Gustave War
gowsk, Mrs. Elmer Brown, Mrs.
Louis Riedmaier and Mrs. Harvey
Fillinger.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-30
Shortstop Boone
Is Winning Over
Clevelar1d's Die-hards

Anyone who's ever watched the
final moments of total eclipse
can well understand the feelings
inside Cleveland Indians short
stop, Ray Boone. Undoubtedly, this
particular talent blackout lasted
far longer than any ever recorded
by an astronomer but, like its
counterpart in the solar system,
it's all over now
For the first time since he first
wore the word Indians" across
his chest, the youngster is finally
winning over the Boudreau die
hards, vast Army of Tribe fans
who, quite UNDERSTANDABLE, could
Mt escape the inevitable compar-
ison between the greatest short
stop that ever played for Cleve-
land and whatever kid happened
to be around when that era ended.
AS earnest and likeable guy as
ever won locker in the major
league clubhouse, Ike Boone hap
pened to be that kid. Even when
he slashed his way to .301 bat
ting average in. 1850, he remained
rooted in the shadow. If possible,
the blackout became even greater
the following summer when his
hitting fell off and his fielding,
while improving steadily, did not
match the perfection demanded by
constant comparison.
Perhaps lesser man might have
broken under the constant pres
sure, But Ray Boone isn't one to
give up easily. He'd acually learn
ed to play shortstop under the
most exacting circumstances with
less than year of training in the
minors. And he did it with the full
knowledge that he'd be following
one of the toughest acts in Clevc
land history.
But, as always, fate has way
of rewarding that kind of patient
effort with the result that fans and
experts alike are beginning to
give Boone the recognition he so
richly deserves.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-30
ISSUANCE OF
FAULTY FISHING
LICENSES CITED

The Ohio Wildlife Division has
launched thorough check of
fishing and hunting license agents
and their subagents Throughout the
state, it was announced this week
by Dr. Charles A. Dambach, chief
of the Division.
Dr. Dambach said that Division
officials have become alarmed
over the manner in which fishing
licenses have been issued by many
of the agents this season, result
ing in many fishermen being in
convenienced by having improper
and illegal licenses.
License agents and their sub
agents are charged with obtaining
complete information from the
license applicant, and to deter
mine his legality to carry license
before issuing the same.
Ohio game protectors have en-
countered numerous cases this
spring, where the negligence of the
agent or sub-agent in writing the
license has been apparent Mcst
numerous cases are those in which
the fishermen has not been a resi-
dent of the state for one year,
which is required by law The lax
ity of the writing agent is clear,
game protectors report, because
many Of these licenses have plain
ly been marked that the license
has been a resident for only six
months or other lengths of time
less than the required one year.
Youths under eighteen have been
found carrying a license, when the
state provides that anyone under
eighteen years of age is not re-
quired to have a license. Also, ser
vicemen on active duty on fur
Tough or leave have been sold
licenses by agents when it is not
required in Ohio.
Fishermen are cautioned to
make doubly sure that their IL
cenSe has been issued correctly.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-30
GYPSUM

Mrs. Fred Jensen and mother,
Mrs. J. S. Laier of Port Clinton
entertained with a wedding shower
for Miss Dorothea Jensen at the
home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jensen Saturday evening, to
friends and relatives. A social
time was enjoyed after which Miss
Jensen opened her many gifts. Re-
freshments were enjoyed after
wards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sibrel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Don White enter
tanned with a dinner Sunday for
the grandson, Gene Havener who
is home on a thirty day furlough
with his folks, Mr., and Mrs. Clay
ton Stout, sister Mary Lou and
brother Glenn Mr.. and Mrs. Stout
and Mary Lou and Glenn were
also present for the dinner.
The Gypsum School will finish
it's term of school this week Wed.
Mr.. Ben Bahnsen spent Friday in
Fremont on business.
Mr.. Carl Moquist of Michigan
was the week end guest of Miss
Dorothea Jensen and parents.
Mrs. j. H. Gulau was hostess
last week Friday afternoon to the
members of the 500 club. Conclud-
ing twelve games of play, awards
were earned, by Mrs. Della Pied
ger, Mrs. Gust Schmidt, Mrs. Den
yer RoWley, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Pettibone. Refreshments were
enjoyed after the games.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-30
FLUSHING BAR
IS VALUABLE
CAME Saver

The game management section
of the Ohio Division of 'Wildlife
now has some figures to back up
their contention that the flushing
bar, used by farmers during the
haying season, is an extremely va
luable game saver.
A survey of moving operations
in four wildlife districts of the
State during 1851 showed that on
"a farms with total of 1466 acres
on which the flushing bar was
used 316 adult pheasants were OBJ
served nd only IL were killed.
On 54 farms with a total of 1714
acres on which the flushing bar
was not used ESQ adult pheasants
were observed and 81 were killed
In Pickaway County alone the
results of the survey showed that
on 13 farms on which 731 acres
were moved, with the use of
flushing bar 1856 adult pheasants
were observed and only Z killed.
On 20 farms on which 665 were
moved without the use of the
flushing bar 86 adult pheasants
were observed and 48 were killed.
Earlier surveys have proved that
during the day moving operations
adult hen pheasant mortality was
reduced approximately 45%, juve
nile pheasant mortality was redu-
ced approximately 7O%o and jul
venile rabbit mortality was redu-
ced approximately 800 when the
flushing bar was used.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-30
Q. Fl. PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grieger, Sr.,
attended the funeral of Mrs. Grie-
gers cousin last week in Mt. Gle
mems, Mich. Returning with the
Griegers was Mrs. Grieger's father,
Edward Lozen, Mt. Clemens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Rice, Sandu-
sky, were Sunday guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Rice
and Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Bacher and
daughter, Karen, of Tiffin were
Sunday after visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Orwig, Jr.,
is home on furlough until June
8. He is stationed at Warren AFB,
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Miss Luana Sheriff., student
nurse at Mercy Hospital, Toledo,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Sheriff.,
Sr.
Pfc. Francis Gluth, stationed at
Camp Breckenridge, KY, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Helmuth Gluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Wyatt. were
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Brady, Marble
head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grieger, Jr.,
Ruth Ann, Mary Kay, Kurt, and
Gina Marie recently moved into
their new home on the Port Clin-
ton Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sharp, son Paul,
and his friend, Wilbur Orman,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Emery Pluckhorn, Sandu-
sky, O.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hemmin-
ger and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Leow
drove to Columbus Sunday to visit
an aunt, Mrs. Charles Yant and
her daughter, Mrs. Fred Haynes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leow went
to Huron, O., Saturday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Yeager. Mrs
Yeager is a sister of Mrs. Leow
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-30
DANBURY

Mrs. Bob Saylor expects to en-
ter a Cleveland hospital this week
for surgery.
Miss Audrey Hallier returned
to the Bowling Green State Uni
versity, Saturday, after two weeks
of practice teaching at the grade
school. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustave Wargoksky, took here
back and then went on to Toledo
to visit relatives.
Mrs. Laura Angle accompanied
Mrs. Mary Brewster, of Cleveland,
Saturday, and they drove to Hol-
land, Michigan, to attend the tulip
festival.
Mr.. Leroy Weier, owner of
Jim's Place, underwent surgery
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-30
Film Made on Farmer
Sportsman Relations

The Ohio Division of Wildlife
has announced that a new color
and sound movie on farmer-sports-
men relations is now available for
public shoWings.
The movie, produced and filmed
by Karl MasloWski and Woodrow
Goodpaster of Cincinnati, is titled
Lets Get Together" 1t is a Sp-
lendid documentary film dealing
with the many problems of the
farmer and the hunter and fisher
man, and the ever-increasing prob
lem of good farmer-sportsmen re-
lationship. The film is 30-minutes
in length.
Schools, clubs and other organ
izations may obtain the film by
writing to the Information and
Education Section, Ohio Division
of Wildlife, 1900 Dublin Road, Co.
lumbus, Ohio. Persons wishing to
obtain the film are urged to re-
quest reservation we'll in advance
of the showing date to assure
availability and delivery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-30
MIDDLE BASS

The Lonz Winery opened the
1852 season with free fish fry,
Saturday evening, May oath !.
The Handicapped grounds were
flood-lighted and across the water
the Perry Monument cast lighted
path toward Middle Bass. In all,
it was Thrilling and beautiful
sight.
The volunteer chefs, Joe Dis
rude and Tommy loveless kept the
customers supplied with delicious
fillets fried in the large fireplace,
which is part of the unique 81
lenium. Mrs. Disrude served and
Rudy Fisher had charge of the
wines and champagne.
Familiar island faces were, Mr.
and Mrs. Mac Ashley, R. Fishers
w. Browns, w. Eisenbarths, w.
Swishers D. Cartridges, p Stivers,
Mrs. Barnett, John Roesch, many
summer residents and guests.
Would YOU believe it? Wesley
Brown chased a giant carp down
the county road? Yes, the big fell
low got away.
A new, but familiar, person
greeted customers in the post-of-
flee last week. Postmaster Hazel
Heise was on vacation and Mrs.
Charles Schneider graciously took
over the job of handling the mail
The 'Isbels In now sports new
Studebaker truck. A gay orange
color, lettered in black, it makes
very attractive addition to our
island.
According to pictures Walter
Bretz sent home, he is getting
around Germany, visiting many
places of interest on his days off
duty
The Board of Education and
their wives were entertained in the
school house Tuesday evening. Mr..
anu 41Io dlih IeOCoSll, OOllil 1tOS-
schs, c. Schneiders, H. Kuemmels,
and R. Fishers answered the roll
CALL
Mrs. Barnett returned to Mid
die Bass after spending the winter
with her sisters in Franklin, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Blocker and
Dorothy Macklin, of Columbus
were weekend visitors in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Geo Lonz.
The school picnic was held
Thursday on the Club House
grounds. Refreshments for the
picnic were purcased from inter
est on fund left to the school in
1865 by Frederick Vollmer. Mrs.
Watson, teacher, will spend the
summer vacation at her home in
Defiance, Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-30
Oak Harbor Athlete
In Honorary Group
Membership At OSU

Harold R. Lezotte, of LaCarne,
former Salem-Oak Harbor high
school athlete, is one of "a Ohio
State University students who have
qualified for membership in Phi
Eta Sigma, national freshman Scho'
lastic honorary fraternity.
Requirement for membership is
an academic average of 35, or
between A and B grades during
the freshman year. New members
of the organization were initiated
at banquet Wednesday in the o.
Union, on the university campus.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-30

The Ohio legislature in 1852
passed the first law in the United
States for the regulation of work
ing hours of women and children.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-30

USED BREAKFAST SETS. $40 up,
Mulligan, Oak Harbor. l4t4
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-30

BOTTLE GAS - the best service.
MUIigan, Oak Harbor. 14t4
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-30

Used TeIevision Sets. $25 up.
MuIIigan, Oak Harbor. 14s4
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-30

USED RANGES - SIS and up.
MvIIigan, Oak Harbor. 14t4
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-30

If IT'S anything used, MuIliean
hat it. l4-f4
Evening star., 1952-12-10

Your dollar has nine lives at Georges :.
Especially when you take advantage of this
terrific buy :. You'll say it's the "cat's
meow" (super duper in the twenties) when
you see this elegant, full door console sitting
in your living room with the biggest, sharp
est picture of any 21-inch set on the market
It's all made possible because Georges is
still the leader, and willing to spend
drachma to make one You get the Christ
mas gift of lifetime and slip sizeable saw
ing into your little piggy bank as well. -.
Remember, you're sure with Westinghouse!
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-06
Roanoke YMCA Sponsors
Get Acquainted
Reception For Group
OF New Residents

At the William A. Hunton Branch's Get
Acquainted Affair for new residents in
the community, approximately 1875 people
gathered to greet the new corners cordial
ly. Mr.. Roscoe Banks, chairman of the
Board of Managers, acted as official host
for the YMCA.
The program was highlighted by duet
by Mr.. Melvin Pawley and Miss Frances
cambridge, who sang beautifully together.
There was an excellent piano selection
by Master William G. Majors who played
Claire de Lune professionally. Mrs. Willis
Ferguson gave a very humorous rendition
OF one OF Paul Lawrence Dunbars read
ngs. All of the speakers lauded the YMCA
for it's initiative in staging this worthwhile
reception. The evening ended with the
serving of refreshments. The guests were
in receiving line to- meet the citizens of
Roanoke.
We were fortunate in having at this af
fair the brother of our principal at Iucy
Addison High School, M. and Mrs. Lloyd
G. Phillips. Mr.. Phillips is principal of the
Dunbar High School in Dayton, Ohio.
The married men of the YMCA and the
Washington Park All Stars played soft
bali game on Wednesday September 3, at
Washington Park. The game was well
played and was one in which the specta !
tors saw the married men of the YMCAl
suffer their first defeat, by a score of 81
to 4.
For the winners the tight pitching of
Jordan and the fielding of Craighead, as
we'll as hits, were largely responsible for|
the defeat. For the losers, Coach Earl
Canady was the spark plug getting four
hits at four trips to the plate. The single
men of the YMCA have asked for a re-
turn game, which will be played on We'd
nesday, September 10, 80 pm at Wash
ington Park. All are asked to come out
and see this competitive game.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-06

school after spending the summer at Riv-ll
erview with his grand parents, Mr.. and!
Mrs. G. G.. Greer.
MGM's representative, R. H. Stewart of
Hollywood, Calf, has offered George F.
Murray of 18th st. N. W. $500 for pos
sionship Of script to a play entitled
Wealth and Romance" This is fourI
act drama and was written by Mr.. Murray
in 1851. The play was first presented in
the Auditorium of the jefferson High
School. The second showing was a dressed
rehearsal at the residence of Mr.. Murray
The writer stated that he was inspired to
write this play under the leadership of a
senior English Instructor, Mrs. P. HI. Gar
rett. The play will go on trial at the MIG
M Studio in Hollywood on Sept S.
Miss Naomi Hoffman of Demons, Iowa
is house guest of Mrs. Victoria Murray of
18th ST. NV. Miss Hoffman is attending
Nursing School at the University of Iowa.
Mr.. j w. Southall of Washington and
Mr.. Bernard Jones of New York City were
recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs C. G.. Greer
at Riverview
Miss Ann Dawson will leave the city
September to begin her college career at
Hampton Institute. Miss Dawson is grad
uate of the 1852 class of Jackson p Bur-
ley High School.
Miss Grace G. Anderson of Ridge St.
has returned to the city after an extensive
tour through the Northern United States
and Montreal, Canada. While on the tour
Miss Anderson visited friends and rela-
tives in Washington, Baltimore, Philadel-
phia and New York. After returning from
this trip, Miss Anderson spent several
days in Richmond, Va. visiting her friend
and co-worker, Miss Marion Bell She left
the city this week to resume her position
as librarian at Thyme Institute in Chase
City, Va. This marks Miss Andersons third
year at Thyme Institute.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-06

Garfield Banks of Earlysville over the
Labor Day weekend.
The Chairman Grove Baptist Church of
Eastman, Va, celebrated its 53rd annivers
airy and 3rd of it's pastor, Rev. ]. H. Rob
cts with weeks service beginning Aug
ust "a. Speakers for the week were Rev.
A. N. Taylor Rev. r. H. Hailstalk, Rev.
E. L. Green, Rev. S. Crenshaw and Rev.
Moon. Soloists were Miss Clarice Coles
and Mrs. Annie Hansberry Rev Amy
Carter was mistress of ceremonies for the
week. Presentations were made to the pas
tor from the Pastors Aid Club by Miss
Clora Cox and from the Missionary Circle
by Miss Janette Flemings The services
ended on Friday night with a banquet in
the Community House for the pastor and
friends.
Mrs. Virginia Monroe visited Mrs. Vir-
ginia II. Perry in Washington over the
weekend while enroute home from At
lantic City, where she attended the Elks
National Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Watson, Mrs lar
garet Seldom of New York City, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Sailing and children Charles
Jr. and Franklin of Baltimore, and Mr.
William H. Brown of Washington were
the weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. w
F. Brown Of 700 Page st.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Perkins had as
recent weekend guests, their daughter
Mrs Constance Pennington; Mr.. and Mrs
Bailey Robinson, Mrs Louise Burt, M RS
Margaret Seldom, all of New York City
Mr.. Clarence Banks of Chicago visited
recently in the city with his sisters, Mrs.
Adele Kelly, Mrs Maude Annette, Mrs
Rosa Jarkson and Mrs. Ella Baylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fortune and Miss
Marion Annette of Montclair, N. j., were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.. AR
nette on Preston Ave.
Little Hinton G. Jones, Jr. has returned
TO Nashville, Tenn, where he will attend
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-06

family on 9th st. He is a recent graduate
of Boston University. Upon the termina-
ton of his vacation Mr.. Bell will return
Degree.
Mr.. and Mrs. James N. Jones, Mrs. Earl
Gordon and Miss Antonio V. Aston mo-
tored to Prince Edward Lake Wednesday.
The party had a pleasant and enjoyable
trip.
Recent guests of Mrs. Mary l.. Gamble
and family of 400 Dice St. were Mr. j.
lorenzo Price and family of Pittsburgh,
Pa. and Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Nicholas of
Baltimore, Md. The Prices were enroute
home after visiting in Boston, Great Bar
rington, New York City, Montclair, Phila.
deiphia and Baltimore.
Mrs. Grace Mason of West st. is visiting
in New York City. She is expected to re
turn soon.
Mrs. Birdie S. Poindexter, District Dep
uty of the Daughter Eks in Charlottes.
vile, left August 25 with the Marching
Unit to attend the sessions of the Grand
Lodge Convention in NJ j.
Mrs Annie Coles Johnson of 721 An
derson ST. returned from a national music
al tour recently. Some of the outstanding
places which Mrs. Johnson rendered re-
citals were Chicago, H., Des Moins, and
Colfax Iowa. While in Colfax she visited
her brother. She is now planning for the
annual musical of her students which will
be held at Mt. Zion Baptist Church this
Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Drew of Richmon1
Va, and their son, Prof. James Drew, Jr,
and family of New York City, were the
weekend visitors of Mrs Cora Kenney and
family of Fourth st.
Miss June Preston of 9Th st. has re.
turned after visiting her brothers in New
Jersey for a month
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Witherspoon OF
Washington, D. c. visited their father, Mr.