davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Hero Car|sen ReIaxes
As Home Town Plans
Welcome Tomorrow
BY the Asseeiaied Press

WOODBRIDGE. N. j., Jan. IS.
Capt. Henrik Kurt Carlsen and
his family relaxed today in their
modest home. protected from ad-
mirers by a police guard.
The unassuming skipper of the
doomed freighter, the Flying En-
terprise, rested from the tumul-
tous reception given him by more
than a quarter million New York
ers yesterday.
But that's not the only well
come-home celebration for the
valiant sea captain who spent two
weeks aboard his broken freighter
on the storm-tossed Atlantic.
His home town prepared for its
own ceremonies tomorrow to honor
Capt. Carlsen and promised zone
OF the greatest in New Jersey
history"
Presents for Daddy.
Meanwhile. "Stay-put" Carlsen
enjoyed belated Christmas.
When he arrived at his home yes
terday, he found a Christmas tree
still decorated. And there were
presents marked For Daddy"
A 24-hour police guard was Or
dered around the Carlsen home
by Police Chief George A. Keat-
ing because, he said, the family
is obviously badly in need of
rest"
The Danish-born captain, his
Wife Agnes and children, Sonia,
II, and Karne. Z, said they want
to resume living a normal life
IN this community of about 10000
inhabitants. This has been their
home for eight years.
Woodbridge Mayor Hugh B.
Quigley said Capt. Carlsen will
be presented the key to the 283-
year-old town during tomorrow's
festivities.
Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll said he
will be on hand to deliver the
principal address honoring the
skipper who says he only did my
Job"
Because he doesn't want to CAPT.
talize on his heroic sea adven-
ture. Capt. Carlsen said he would
reject any offers to Aim the story
Of his exploits:
Turns Down Gift of Watch.
The skipper also turned down a
gold gift watch yesterday, for the
same reason.
The watch was the gift of John
r. Croft Of Lancaster, Pa, who
inscribed it ITO a great American
captain. Henrik Kurt Carlsen, for
upholding the highest traditions
Of the sea-"
During the New York cere-
monies, official greeter Grover
Whelan started to give it to Capt.
Carlson, but the skipper shook his
head and whispered something toI
Mr.. Whalen.
Mr.. Whalen then announced
that Capt. Carlsen had refused
many gifts In Europe and wanted
to be excused from accepting the
watch. He added:
II am sure the gentleman in
Lancaster will understand"
All of New Jersey has been in
vited to attend the hometown trib-
ute to Capt. Carlsen. The occa-
sion will be marked by a parade,
which will wind its way through
the towns streets. About COL
marching units and II bands will
participate.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Truce Negotiafors
Hold Tempers, but
Argue FruiiIessIy
BY the Asseeioisd Press

MUNSAN, Korea, Jan. 49,
Truce negotiators kept tempers In
check today as they wrangled
lfruitlessly over terms of Korean
larmistice. The only outburst
came from Chinese delegate who
referred scornfully to Americas
Allies as running dogs"
Mai. Gen. Claude Ferenbaugh
made his daily plea that the Reds
promise not to build airflelds in
North Korea during a truce.
The Communists replied, as
usual, that their pledge not tc
send combat planes across the
Yalu during a truce was sufficient
guarantee.
Ridgway Visits Korea.
In an adjoining tent Rear Ad-
miral r. e. Libby tried vainly to
get Red negotiators to accept
voluntary repatriation Of war pris-
Ioners.
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, su-
lpreme Allied commander, paid a
surprise visit to Korea today to
confer with the U. N. truce delega-
ton and the 9th Army COM
|mander. Gen. James A. Van Fleet
q. N. negotiators made another
trip to the protected Kaesong area
Ito examine q crater. The Reds
say it was made by an Allied
aerial bomb yesterday.
No Witnesses Produced.
Air Force technicians and ord
nance experts who examined the
crater did not disclose their find
ings, and 1t. Col. Howard s.
Levie> told the Communists:
"We find a hole in the hillside
caused by some kind of explosion
lor blast. but you have produced
mo witness who can identify one
of our planes or even testify that
Ia plane caused this
The Reds said they would pro-
duce soldier who saw the bomb
ing and could identify the planes.
The Communists Peiping radio
said preliminary joint investiga7
ton established full RESPONSE
|bility" Of the Allies. The broad
cast monitored In Tokyo said
American planes attacked in full
daylight under clear skies.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Lightning Hits Plane
Flying 81 Over Atlantic
By the Associated Press

SHANNON AIRPORT, Ireland,
Jan. 18.-A United States char
tered plane carrying 81 American
soldiers and their families was
struck by lightning just off the
Irish coast last night but made a
perfect landing here. No one was
reported injured.
The passengers. en- route to
Germany from New York, were
surprised to learn on landing that
the tail of their plane had been
damaged during the flight. They
will remain here until repairs can
be completed. probably by to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1952-01-18

l1EE them today! An exciting new Hudson
y Hornet in Hudson-Aire Hardtop Styling
at standard sedan and coupe prices with
Miracle H-Power at its best!
See inspired new Hudson-Aire Hardtop
Styling for the luxurious Commodore, the
spectacular Hudson Wasp =. the newest
note in motor-car design, formerly available
only on premium priced hardtop models!
Evening star., 1952-01-18

Every new Hudson has high-compression
engine that is amazingly sturdy, remarkably
responsive. Every Hudson for SO is available
with Hydra-Matic Drive*!
Only Hudson has ''step-down" design, with
the most room, the best ride, the greatest
safety in any car at any price!
Come in! See Hudson's four great new
series, with prices beginning near the lowest
cost field!
mt ,otcs sopdonu ct sxrs esss
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-21

Ever such handsome long jacket? It's of finest
sheen sabarde' "Lusray water.repellen and crease
sesis,ant insulated in both body and sleeves with
1000 heavy all wool This luxurious lining is satin
faced and stitched with nylon for longer The
smarty styled shoulder quilting gives additional warmth
and protection. Has elastic shirrng across the
back waist for action t Come see what we mean by
luxury at easytotake price! Fine Fall fashionable
colors. sizes "a 70 49,
sRayoa/Aceta.e
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-21
CLASSIFIEDS

For sale-1OO tons of timothy
hay of excellent quality; in round
bales: buy may occupy place to
feed cattle through f e e d in g
season. Inquire Alfred Norman,
Browning, Montana. 33.4p
Lost-Pair of child's glasses,
horn-rimmed, with name, Butrh
Conway, engraving. Carried in
tan-colored case. Reward. Re-
turn to Fred Conway. 35-tf
For sale-John Deere Hammer
mill 14-A. Large size Bearcat
Hammermill. Both used very
little and in very good shape.
See Service Supply before you
buy, Cut Bank. Montana. 35-2c
For sale-Coal and wood heat
ing stove. $40; coal and woo d
kitchen stove, $50; roll away bed
without mattress, SO. Mrs. Hen
ry Weber. 35-2p
Lost-Boston TERROR, brownish
color, feet white and white strip
on forehead, answers to name,
"Tubby." R ward. Contact
Fred Conway. 35-tf
For sale-Two bedroom mod
ern well-insulated home; hard
wood floors, basement, sunporch,
two-room apartment upstairs;
one-car garage; price Sc, 500: in
quire at Teeple's Market. 32-t
For sale-Six-room home, dir
ectly behind school. Call 35-J
after 6 p. m. Git
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-21
About the Town

Use your library! Urge your
children to use it!
For sale-Home on W h e e 9.
Pick your state. 32-ft. all-allum-
mum silver lining. Brand new
tires. Ready to go. Travel down
the old highway with no worries
on your mind. Roll off the old
road. Put on the coffee pot, any
place, any time. No rent. No
worries. Go where the weather
suits your clothes. This beauti-
full trailer for $3.50. Will take
part in stock. No buffalo. Con-
tact Cecil Nichols.
$40 reward is offered for re-
covery of a brand new Goodyear
tire and wheel, size ZIG; fell off
truck between Browning and Two
Medicine. Contact Oscar Linden,
Browning, Montana. S7-2p.
Ed McDougall and Lawrence
Hodgon were in Billings | a 8 t
week to attend the open house
event at which the new Ford
tractor was exhibited by distribu-
tors. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Allen Teeple, who visit
ed her daughter, Connie, who is
attending the Eastern Montana
College of Education. Connie
and roommate, Joan Paisley, al
so student at the college. will
arrive next week to spe nd
Thanksgiving with home folks.
For sale-Four-wheel combina
ton trailer for car or team with
good rubber in AL shape, $50.
Two-wheel trailer with good box,
6 by 8 by 4 feet, in good condi-
ton, $35. Factory-built flat ton
rack with stake pockets. in good
shape, SIS. H. w. Main, Babb,
Montana. 34-1p
Mrs. Bobbe Hoffman is visit
ing relatives at Kalispell.
Wanted To lease dry farm
land; up to two sections pre-
ferred. Contact William Riggs,
Choteau, Montana. 34-2p
Wanted-To lease farmland on
crop-share or cash basis: prefer
acreage north of Highway No. 2
between Browning and Cut Bank.
Write l.. E. Goertz. Roman, Mon
tana. 32-4p
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-21
Breakfast

When young college women were
used as guinea pigs, it was found
that after they skipped breakfast,
their work output decreased. they
were slower in their reactions, and
they showed less muscular steadi-
ness.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-21
Protected

The picture during the so-called
Dark Ages apparently wasn't COM
pletely dark. Apprenticed workers of
the time were protected by contract
from the indignities of having to
baby-sit or wash dishes for their
masters wives.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-21
Good Company?

There is just one thing of which
you can be sure along with death
and taxes-the one person you'll
spend your whole lifetime with Is
yourself.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-21
Lent

What is the literal meaning of the
word "Lent?" It Is from the Anglo
Saxon "lencten." and means
Spring"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-21
Auto Mileage

Nearly 10000 miles a year are
covered by the average automobile
IN America. the industry Calculates
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-21
Refining

Refining
Cream or ecru curtains can be
retinted by dipping the curtains in
a tea or coffee solution.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-21
Notice

All those interested in boxing
report at Legion Hall at $50 p.
m. (day not given).
Henry Champine, trainer.
Ernest Gray, manager.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-21
Picnic Fires

Picnic Fires
When building fires for fall pic
MICS remember that oak, elm, white
ash, and hickory give long-lasting
Goals. Be sure your fire is COM
pletely out before you leave it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-21

Add Test to Meat
Put some prepared mustard on
steaks. in ham. and hambursers
before cooking. It adds zest to the
dish.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20
Al Days But
Police Found Him

October End to November 18th
just Al days. Well, a fellow might
reckon he had gotten by with q
hitskip violation after that many
days. But Burford r. Justice, "a,
of 1870 East seth st. reckoned
without the give-a-away of a
brand new left rear fender and an
alert East Cleveland traffic Of
ficer.
That new fender attracted the
eye of the officer along Hayden
ave. November 18th. Minutes later
Justice was admitting to the police
that he had lost a left rear fender
on October End after hitting a car
on Woodwork rd. He said he had
reported for work on East 152nd
st. and had been sent home, and
later that evening he had been
picked up in Lyndhurst on a
charge of driving while intoxicated.
The next morning he learned he
had slightly damaged a car in
Cleveland that previous afternoon.
Police here charged Justice with
leaving the scene of an accident.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20
50 Years Later
Letter Is Answered

1t did not take Art Kemmerer,
1856 Milan ave. even So hours to
acknowledge receipt of reply to
a letter he wrote So years ago as
a schoolboy in Factoryville, Pa.
The letter, which was enclosed,
had been written to Lamont A.
Wright, a pal who was away on
d visit. 1t was found, unopened, by
Mr.. Wright's sister as she was
clearing out old books in the attic
Of the family home in Factoryville.
She forwarded it to her brother,
now residing in Rocky Hills, N. ].
Hurriedly Mr.. Wright wrote
friend art. After explaining the
reason for the delay, he recalled
old school days and told Of events
in the lives of mutual Factory
vile, and in the Wright family.
Art brought LaMont up to date
on the Kemmerers in his ac-
acknowledgement reply.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20
New READING
Material At
Your Library

Books added to the East Cleve-
land Public library the week Of No
vembe 18th are:
Non Fiction
Ways and Means to Successful
Retirement, E. L. Smith; Careers
for Tomorrow, Darlington Shields;
The Abazing Amazon, Willard
Price; Trees for American Gar
dens, Donald Wyman; Anyone Can
Sculpt, Arthur Zaidenberg; Tallu-
lah, T. B. Bankhead; Brom Be-
owulf to Virginia Woolf, R. M. N.Y.
ers; Pal Joey, John O'Hara; Papa's
Table d'Hote, Maria Sermolino;
Willkie, Joseph Barnes.
Fiction
Nice People Poison, M. H. Brad
ley; Report from Paradise, S. L.
Clemens; The Bat that Fits, Nor
man Collins; Beachheads in Space,
A. w. Derleth; Into Thin Air, Jack
Iams---- The Face in the Shadows,
Peter Ordway; Queens Awards
Seventh Series, Ellery Queen; Is
land Priest, Queffelec, Henri; A
Stranger Came to the Farm, M. T.
Waltari.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20

just q little while, the street will
be opened to traffic very soon.
One just wonders why-when
the bus stop is at a corner with a
traffic signal, that folks persist in
darting across the street where
there are no traffic signals, and
then walk to the bus stop. This is
Pedestrian Week in Operations
Safety. How about observing it?
How about that Christmas shop
ping. Why not do it early and then
have time to really enjoy Christ
mas programs, parties and social
evenings for a change.
n
Take time out this Thanksgiving
season to give thanks. Thanksgiv-
ing to you all.
--ECB
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20

Beginning with Sunday, Novem-
Der .23rd, the East Side Christian
and Missionary Alliance will hold
services in the East Cleveland
Woman's Club, 1747 Lake Front
ave. The Alliance has recently sold
its property at 1852 East 93rd ST.,
where they have been worshipping
for the past 33 years.
Church school will be at $3.50
a. m. and worship service at 10:45
a. m. There is also a 1880 evening
service and a Wednesday Bible
study and prayer hour at 1880.
Pastors Of the congregation is
the Rev. S. Clifton Thornhill, for
five years a resident of the con-
gregation's parsonage at 1879
Alvason rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20
This N That

While Windermere barns as such,
are now history CTS Windermere
men paid a fitting farewell to the
old and offered a challenge to the
new with their recent record-the
greatest improvement for 1852
over 1876 any station records.
And speaking of CTS, have you
noticed that Easter egg colored
51-passenger twin coach being
tried out on route %? Signs of
things to come.
The 25-cent piece is no longer
on speaking terms with the BUTCH
er, not large enough for a box of
candy; too small for a movie
ticket, hardly fit for a tipa but in
the church collection plate it is
still considered Some Money. with
apologies to a church bulletin.)
If you haven't yet taken in a
film night or relaxed during an
Evening With Music at the IL
brary, you are missing real treat.
Music on Tuesdays, films on Wed
nesdays. You are welcome.
Shaw Friendship Club is inviting
all the DroWn-ups to their Carni-
val Saturday night in Shaw Cafe
terra. Why not drop in and see for
yourself what a jolly evening the
Friendship Club has planned with
dancing, games, booths-a real
Carnival.
Prolonged good weather has
made it possible to keep moving on
the Noble to Elderwood street paw
ing. With snowflakes holding off
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
AUGUST kOLESAR GIVEN
BIRTHDAY DINNER

In honor of the 10th birthday
of August Kolesar. a number of
relatives and friends gathered at
the Kolesar home on Sunday June
IS to pay their regards to the pop
ular Port Clinton businessman.
Later a dinner was held at Can
by's Inn with the following fam
lily members present: Mrs. Mar.
garet Chino, Owosso, Michigan:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Kothmeyer, Par.
ma, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Du.
purie, Barbar and Patsy, Rose.
vile, Michigan; Mr.. and Mrs. X.
Blair, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Rice
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Kocka and Ed
ward Kolesar, all of Port Clinton.
Another son, D. Kolesar of
Washington, d. c., was unable to
attend. He is preparing to leave
on active service for Venezuela
on July 4.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
BIRTHDAYS
ANNIVERSARIES

June 21-Mrs. Edgar Carsten-
sen, Mrs. William Nicholson. .Har-
old Schiewe, Joan Vargo, Andrew
Zura, Jr., Robert Anderson Sr.,
Mrs. Howard Brokate, Mrs. Ida
Hineline, Jack Park Wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Danklefsen, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lorentzen, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bly,, Corp. and Mrs. An
drew DruSbacky,
June 22-Mrs. George Sperber,
Glen Williams, Mrs. Reuben Fill
more, Eugene Vollmer, Mrs. Clar-
ence Cooley, Mrs. Andrew Zura,
Jr. Helen Kipke, Mrs. John West.
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rofkar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Atwood Mannisto and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Zelms.
June 23-John Papcun, Vance
Wright, Mrs. James A. Hopfnger,
Mrs. D. ]. Carroll, Susan Jane
Stevenson, Mrs. Robert Babcock.
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Ludwig, Judge and
Mrs. Peter Gulau, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter L. Burdof.
June 24-Charles Schultz, Mrs.
Helen B. Kreiger, John Meinke,
Mrs. Earl O'Hara Dorothy Ann
Mapes, Delbert Jones, Jr. We'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bennett Woolley and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Applehaus.
June 25-Marion Carter Petit
bone, Erwin Flick, Angela Darr,
Barbara Ann Brokate, Sharon
Lynn Smith, Murlean Kihlken.
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs Richard Welty, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Atkinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Bredbeck, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Kowalzck.
June 26-Mrs. William Winnie,
Royce Balduf, Bill and Osborne
Hayden twins), Frank Menier, Jr.
Grace Schaper. Wedding anni-
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Cooley and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Kirk.
June 27-Mrs. Leah S. Balduf,
John Wheel, Phyllis Jean Will
liams, Colleen Hees, Mrs. Chas.
Azbell, Duane Dress, Mrs. Gordon
Ley, Gale Gibson Mrs. Don White
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence MarSden.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
MRS. MILTON HEIR HOSTESS
TO O. e. S. LEADERS

Mrs. Milton HEIR, worthy ma
tron of the Port Clinton Chapter
of the Eastern Star entertained
her officers and some committee
members at six-thirty o'clock
dinner Tuesday evening at her
home on Jackson street. After
the dinner part of the evening
entertainment included Canasta
and television programs. Those
present included: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Kirk and Carolyn Kirk;
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Sanders,
Mrs. Pearl Shively, Mrs. Josephine
Everett, Mrs. Hazel Lawrence,
Mrs. Frieda Pulschen, Mrs. Eliza
beth Edwards, Mrs. Lillian Hanes,
Mrs. Mary English, Miss Elizabeth
Harris, Miss Rodena Konker, Miss
Pearl Cleaver, Mrs. Christ Peter
son, Mrs. Raymond Denney and
Mrs. Edna Mae Reitz.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
Mary Vrotsos Speaks
Vows With !. Macko.

Before an altar decorated with
pink gladioli and glowing can
dies, Miss Mary Vrotsos became
the bride of John Macko on Sat
urday morning at 9 a. m. in I'm
maculate Conception Church. The
F. double ring service was observed
with the Rev. Father Paul Muel-
ler officiating. The bride, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Vrotsos
Of Genoa, was given in marriage
by her father. Mr.. and Mrs. En-
cry Macko of Gypsum are parents
Of the groom.
The lovely brunette bride chose
ballerina length dress of white
chantilly lace, fashioned with a
net yoke edged with small velvet
forget-me-nots. Full length sleeves
tapered to point over either
hand. Her silk veil of illusion
was finger-tip length, and flowed
from a poke bonnet of chantilly
lace. Her only jewelry was dou-
BILE strand pearl choker, gift Of
the groom. She carried moth
er-of-pearl prayerbook and a bou-
quet of white stephanotis. !.
Mrs. Alvin Reinbolt was her
Cousins matron of honor. Her
dress was ballerina-length, made
Of light blue taffeta with net over
skirt. A matching bolero with
mandarin collar was worn and a
headpiece of white was worn to
match the bouquet of white Fuji
NUNS which she carried. Brides
maids were Mrs. Thomas Patch
EFT, sister of the bride; Miss Mar
ian Cipiti, friend of the bride;
and Miss Frances Lukac, a cousin
Of the groom. Their gowns were
styled identically to that of the
matron of honor. Their head
pieces also matched the blue
tinted white fuji NUNS bouquet
which. each carried.
Linda Panyuscsik, young cousin
Of the bride, was flower girl. Her
dress of white taffeta was fash
iOiied with net yoke. She car
ried basket Of white daisies.
Young Tommy Patchett, neph-
cw Of the bride, was ring bearer.
He carried white satin heart
shaped pillow holding the two
rings. He wore a white dinner
jacket with dark trousers. He
wore white boutonniere.
Peter Macko, brother of the
groom, was best man. Ushers
were John Lukac, Thomas Patch
EFT and Robert Gerogosian. They
wore white jackets with dark
trousers, and white boutonnieres.
Andrew Lukac, ST., uncle of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
.. ~ Soc<aI Sceme
AM. LEGION AUXILIARY
HELD INSTALLATION

On Thursday, June IL men,
bers of the American Legion Aux
iliary, Unit 113 met at the Amer
ican Legion Home for the install
lation of officers. Mrs. Ezra Hiss,
former president of the auxil-
iary, was installing officer.
Officers installed were Mrs.
Frances Carter, president; Mrs.
George Dellinger, 1st vice presi.
dent; Mrs. Stanley Perry, End vice
president; Mrs. ROLAND Gillian,
secretary; Mrs. Joseph Mascara,
corresponding secretary; Miss
Carrie Truelsen; Mrs. Robert La
Nier, chaplain; and Mrs. George
Kendell, Sgt. at arms.
New president Mrs. Carter ap,
pointed committee chairmen for
the coming year as follows: Mrs.
Kenneth Brewer, executive COM
mittee; Mrs. Herman Hawking,
ways and means; Mrs. George
Dellinger, membership; Mrs. Ha-
eel Boss, musician; Mrs. Ezra
Hiss, Americanism and legisla-
tive; Mrs. Lola Schmitt, child
welfare; Mrs. Richard Snider,
community service; Mrs. ROLAND
Gillian, publicity; Mrs. George
Bly,, radio chairman; Mrs. George
Kendall, program; Mrs. Clayton
Stager, historian; and Mrs. Earl
Brady, poppy day.
Named as delegates to the state
convention in August are Mrs
Frances Carter, Mrs. Hazel Boss
and Mrs. Milan Flick with alter
mates being Mrs. Chris Nelson,
Mrs. George Kendall and Mrs.
Robert La Nier.
Delegates named to the month
ly county council are Mrs
Frances Carter, Mrs. Clayton
Stager, Mrs. Stanley Perry, Mrs.
Willis Zibbel, Mrs. Hazel Boss,
and Mrs. Herman Hawking. Their
alternates are Mrs. Chris Nelson,
Mrs. George Kendell, Mrs Gather
inc Witter, Mrs. Eva Winnie, Mrs.
Ezra Hiss and Mrs. Joseph Mas
carl.