davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-24
GGCcv cv,uQ D1nkQh, FOOD NEWS
Children Love LaIani After SCHOOL,

Mine come IN expectantly happy. :. no frowns
and scowls :. when they know Lalani Pineapple
Juice is on tap. had glass with them, cookies and
crackers came out, now we're all having pineapple
snacks'. I'm beginning to understand why. Sweet
Llani is pineapple Juice 1t is Very BEST find pine
apple this good comes only from Hawaii. There,
Lalanis the pick of the crop. golden ripe that
people in the Islands cali Lalani "ONO LOA",
which means snbreseLy delicious. Yet surprisingly,
big S-ounce glassfuls of Laani Pineapple Juice for
less than St glass! There's Laani jnice, Lalan
slices, Laani chunks, and Lalani crushed. Try them
all! You'll get all your money back if you don't
agree you hare neper tasted finer bineabble.
Evening star., 1953-02-24

would have been a lot easier on
everybody.
"As far as I'm concerned. I'll
stay with Benson on his farm
program. And that's the way
most folks around here feel. We
don't want politics mixed up in
this. A fellow used to be able to
figure things out for himself, but
you can't do it when politics are
involved.
There's just no man-made
law that will take the place of
supply and demand. We've done
enough tampering with it. This
situation is going to work hard
ships-but then we'll get back
like we used to be, standing on
our own hind legs. We've got to
realize the day of Santa Claus in
the cattle business is gone"
Evening star., 1953-02-24

cattle, there is greater conf
dence in the industry since
President Eisenhower's inaugu-
ration.
Cattle prices have skidded
drastically in the past two years
from peaks which brought fat
profits to just anybody who took
fling at producing or feeding
cattle. Prices continued to fall
after Gen. Eisenhower took Office
and this has touched off fur
ore in Washington among
politicos with an eye on the
1854 elections.
Prefer a Price Prop.
Some cattlemen are disgrun-
tied. Some are critical of the
G. o. P. farm policies and fear
full Of the future. They would
like to have the security of Gov
ernment price props under their
cattle-somethipg they have
never had. But it's safe to say
these stockmen represent a
minority.
Most prominent cattlemen
take the view that the price
shakedoWn probably is a good
thing over the. long haul for
themselves and the Nation. They
want no part of Government;
price supports, subsidies or con-
trolls.
Again and again in this coun-
try you hear cattlement and
others say something like this:
Naturally we don't like tc
take these losses. 1t hurts. But
price adjustment had to come
If Washington will just leave
us alone, We'll work it out our
selves"
Cheer End of Price Controls.
Down this way, Stockmen gen.
orally voice considerably more
faith and confidence in the Els
enhoWer farm policy than you
hear in Congress. They are glee-
full over the dropping of price
controls on beef. They approve
the attitude taken by Secretary
of Agriculture Benson, who has
said farmers in the future are
going to have to depend more
on themselves than on Govern
ment subsidies.
Two years ago cattle were sell
ing for $50 for 100 pounds (more
for top-grade beef steers). Now
the price is off around $40 OF
more a hundred.
In the summer of 1851. the
high price of beef was CAUSING
cries Of anguish from consumers
having a hard time finding q
good steak in the butcher shop
The supply Just couldn't meet
the demand.
The Government had slapped
on price ceilings and even or.
dered roll-backs in the prices OF
beef cattle in an effort to hold
the price line. Some cattlemen
said then it would take from
three to five years for produc-
ton to catch up with the de-
mand.
Up S Million in Year.
But production has outstripped
expectations. Today there is a
record number of cattle on the
range and in feeder lots. The
last Department of Agriculture
report showed a cattle popula-
ton of 93,696,0O0 on January /
This is an increase of more than
5 million head over the same
period last year and a rise OF
11.6 million above 1851.
But the farm value per head
on January was only $128 COM
pared to $179 on the same date
year ago. However. it was $31
better than the average value
from 1912 to 1851.
The high-profit period for
Evening star., 1953-02-24
|CottIemen,H HitbyPices, Prefer
Working Out Own Solution

, cattlemen has been wiped out.
Some of the losses involved were
paper losses. But in many cases
there has been a real financial
squeeze on those who don't have
the cash or the credit to tide
them over the rough spot.
The heavy flow of cattle to
market, depressing prices. re-
suited from heavy production
plus drought and the high cost
Of feed in relation to cattle
prices. The combination has
forced growers and feeders to
unload their cattle even at un-
favorable prices.
More Outside Squawking.
Oddly enough, out here one
gets the impression that cattle
men are doing less sQuaWking
than some Of those outside the
industry. This has brought some
unusual results.
Recently Senator Kerr, Demo-
crat, of Oklahoma introduced a
bill in Congress to force Mr.. Ben
son to use up to $25 million to
support beef cattle at 100 per
cent of parity. On the face of
it. it would appear to be a move
that would win wide support
among the top cattlemen.
| But it hasn't worked out that
way. Jack Roach of Amarillo,
president of the Texas South
western Cattle Raisers Associa-
ton, called the proposal essen
TALLY a control program from
another approach" He and his
organization oppose it.
Eve have always felt" he
said, ''that there can be no
satisfaction or workable solu-
ton to our problems that would
substitute subsidies for a fair
and open market price"
In an interview, Mr.. Roach
said: Let us alone, give us some
rain and We'll get along. Our
only bellyache is over the meat
that is being imported to COM
pete with the home-grow
product. We'd like to see some-
thing done about that"
See Own Solution.
And Dolph Briscoe of Uvalde,
one Of Southwest Texas, largest
cattle raisers. told a meeting OF
Texas bankers recently that If
the Government will not inter-
fere with the law of supply and
demand the cattlemen will work
out their own salvation.
We'll make money sometimes
and we'll lose money sometimes
too" he said. "Therell be times
when we can pay off our bank
ers and therell be times we can't
But if you'll stay with us, we'll
stay with you've haven't any
place else to go anyhow. II il
ever rains, things'll work out
all right-and it. always has
rained, sometime.
GAS long as a man has got his
cattle and a place to keep them
he can hang on until good times
come, If the bankers will stay
with him" -..
! Rancher Comments.
Out at Cresson, Texas, lanky
JEFF Slocum-one of three broth
ers who operate the Slocum
ranch-had this to say: 1.-THE
way I figure, the Government
should let this thing adjust it.
self. It's a shame the break
didn't come sooner-then things
Evening star., 1953-02-24
On 4 Dief2

Some folks I know actually do
something about their "weighty"
problem: They see their doctors and
then they diet. Others, more Of them,
just think about dieting they're
always going 10 start next Monday,
but right now, they're ju2 watch
ing" their diet. If either, Of rhese
groups remind you of yOs, l suggest
you add Slender-Way Bread to your
Safeway shopping List. Slendef.Way
Evening star., 1953-02-24

Colony Cinnamon in chilled bowl with a wood
en- spoon or rotary beater, working quickly 50
ice cream doesn't melt. Line ice tray with graham
cracker crumb crust and pile with the spiced ice
cream, place in freezer until firm, cut in pie
shaped wedges to serve. Decorate with chocolate
curls if desired. Wouldn't you like a copy of
Adventures in Flavor? Its yours for the asking.
Write to Charter Products Co., Dept. A, 1901
Mariposa ST., San Francisco, Calf.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Spuin to Be Discussed

Spain as a military ally Of the
United States will be discussed
by DR.. Gabor de Bessenyey, for
eign affairs analyst, at 8 o'clock
tonight at a meeting of the
Catholic Institute in st. Pat
rick's Hall, 924 G street NV.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Chinese Mills Trunsfer

Five large Hong Kong cotton
textile mills have filed applica-
tions seeking permission to
transfer their operations to For
moSa.
Evening star., 1953-02-24

agree with him, and you will, too. IF you would
like "seashore" experience in favor, try some
Captains Choice ocean perch, or sole 6llets, or
and ready to cook in jify, Captains Choice can
give you "seashore" favor any day in the year.
The price is 50 reasonable, too. hope you'll Try
Captains Choice fresh frozen fish during Lent.
You'll want to serve 1t often.
Evening star., 1953-02-24

is baked without any Shortening at
all, 90 it helps you cut down on calor-
les. And while you're cutting down,
you can still be full of pep, because
Slender-Way has a high content of
energy-building protein. Best Of all,
its q delicious bread you can enjoy,
full Of good favor, with an inviting,
chevy texture. If you haven't tried
Slender-Way yet, you're missing the
tastiest sleNderizer around.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Natures Perfect Package
the button On that

l feel so SNUG, pushing the button On that
automatic coffee grinder at Safeway, because
know secret about good coffee: Get Airway
Coffee in THE Wbole beas, CRIED II yoArsslJ,- aAd
you have better tasting coffee because IT'S ffeshe4
See why? The whole bean Is Natures own pro-
rective package Flavor Is sealed IN the bean unail
you release 1t by grinding. Airway is freshez ton
because IT'S delivered 10 your Safeway ssoes, II
small patches, from Anway's roasting p1amG
Taste Airway's Sse4Oev favor and you'll love ii
Evening star., 1953-02-24

I drop in eottIe prices hos been a
major factor in general form price
decline which hos touched off poIiti-
col reverberotions in the Eisenhower
Administration. Associoted Press
Writer Don Whitehead hos been os-
signed to survey the meot industry,
from growers to pockers, to find out
whot it thinks Of the situofion. This
is the first Of several stories to result
from the survey.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Do You Have an Outdoor Man?

Do You Have an Outdoor Man?
Like most men, mine loves the
outdoors mostly because that's
where he gets fresh fish. But he
never gets enough, so last night l
broiled some Captains Choice
fresh frozen 6llets of ocean perch
for him. They were lovely .
golden brown in about 8 minutes.
And, he said that he'd never had
fresh, ocean-caught flavor like that
before except at the seashore. l
Evening star., 1953-02-24

There's going to be pow.
dered sugar and q tart jelly on
top, too, after they cool
and how's that for chewing
harmony? Kitchen Craft Flour
underwrites homemade good
ness here. Kitchen Craft will
make these cookies delightfully."-
lighter, tender, even-textured.
Just as Kitchen Craft does eVery-
thing y0N bake. You make
Little Snackers" like this:
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Ever Try Little Snsekers"7

Ie Snsekers"7 -
Nix: " eup bsstss o. Asssssins
"a cup PesNut Better
VI cup ssssr
Combine 3 tbsps milk and egg yolk and add
alternately with cups sifned Kitchen Craft Flour
Mix we'll Shape into balls U1z" in diameter).
Place on ungreased cookie sheet Flatten littie
. and make a small indentation in each cookie.
Bake in moderate (375' F. oven for IS minutes
Remove and sieve confectioners sugar over light
ly Cool Fill center with tart jelly. Yield: 2h
dozen.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Dessert a Little Different!

l wanted it for my bridge club,
and here it was, in that priceless
little booklet, Adventures in Fla
vor" by the Crown Colony spice
people: Il beautifully blended end
sbiced ice cream pie! l made it 90
easily and everybody really liked
1t. Here's how: Blend a pint of
chocolate ice cream, a pint Of van
Evening star., 1953-02-24
By Don Whitehead
Associated Press Snorts Writer

FORT WORTH, Tex. Feb. "a.
The Nations cattlemen are
taking a price beating today but
their leaders here insist the Eli
senhower administration is on
the right track to bring stability
to the giant cattle industry.
The story they tell you is this:
Despite heavy price drops in
Evening star., 1953-02-24

ms IS All bf0Zf1Ian oOfee =. O
carefully selected blend from dse
coffee capital of the world. Yet
Airway costs you less than other
leading cofees because it comes in
paper bags and you grind II your.
self. Truly fresh coffee at lower
prices E. that makes sense, doesn't
it?
Evening star., 1953-02-24
To Make Hot Lemonade h,ssonsIy

70 Make Hot Lemonade k7StonhIy -.
Dad knew the best drink Of all when days wefo
shivery and skins turned goose-nesh. Hot lemon
sde! But how much quicker make hot lemon.
ade now, without laborious lemon-squeezing, sug.
airing and tasting. Just pour boiling water On
frozen Bel-air Lemonade Concentrate, and there's
hot lemonade just the right temperature to drink
-. instantly! No lemon squeezing, no sugaring OF
tasting because Bel-air is already sweetened for
perfect lemonade. For cold lemonade rust add cold
water to a can of Bel-ar and stir. Hot OF cold,
Bel-air Lemonade is wholesome refreshef morn.
ings and all day. And it helps keep you Fl. Try
Bel-air Lemonade Concentrate for "1emon-made"
nA pudding, pie, sauce, cake frostine,
xxx sherbet Belaif makes excellent punch.
A es and mixed drinks too. In fact, ifs %
~ handy for almost any kind Of parry
w PREPARATION, 1 always keep Q sapply
K<El in the freezer. -
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Rancher Comments.

Out at Cresson, Texas, lanky
JEFF Slocum-one of three broth
ers who operate the Slocum
ranch-had this to say: "The
way I figure. the Government
should let this thing adjust it
self. It's a shame the break
didn't come soorier-then things
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-09-25
COLUMBIA PERSONALS

Among the out of town people
who attended the Woodley funer-
al Saturday were: Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Mason Knight of Washington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mason of
Aulander, Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Dav-
export of Charleston, S. c., Mr..
and Mrs. ], Philip Woodley and
daughter, Shirley, of Ahoskie.
Earl Davenport of Elizabeth
City spent the week end with his
grandmother, Mrs. Alice Daven-
port.
Ted Harrell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. V. Harrel1, who is en-
ployed in Durham, spent the
week end with his parents.
Mrs. w. c. Owens of Norfolk,
spent Wednesday in Columbia.
Floyd Rhodes, student at E.C.C.
Greenville, spent the week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Rhodes.
z. T. Sawyer. former resident
Of Columbia, died in Plymouth
on Tuesday, September II. He
was brought, to Columbia for bur
ial in lakewood cemetery on
Thursday Sept. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Brickhouse
of Norfolk spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Brickhouse's sister and bro
ther-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. E. ].
Brickhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton May of
Winterville attended the funeral
of Mrs Mays grandmother, Mrs.
Hattie Brickhouse, Tuesday.
Among the Columbia Woman's
Club members who attended the
annual meeting of district Is
were: Mrs. Effie A. Brickhouse,
Mrs. c. Earl Cohoon, Mrs. w. A.
Williams, Mrs. Julian H. Swain,
Mrs. Lloyd Davenport, Mrs. R. S.
Knight, Jr., Mrs. Jim Henry Bate
man, Mrs. Laura McClees, Mrs.
James Primer, Mrs. Chas. Cohoon.
Mrs. E. ]. Brickhouse, Mrs. w. S.
Caravan, Mrs. D. A. Simmons.
Among the women from Col
umbia Junior Woman's Club who
attended the meeting were: Mrs.
Allen Cohoon, Miss Polly Alex
ander, Mrs. Statha McClees, Mrs.
T. K. VERIFY, Jr., Mrs. Gloria
Faye Wavis, Mrs. Darrell F. Co.
hoon, Mrs. Marvin Hassell, Mrs.
Sterling Alexander, and Mrs.
Waverly Phelps.
a
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-09-25
CHARLIE RALPH EVERTON
DIES IN COLUMBIA

Columbia. = Charlie Ralph
Everton, 81, died Thursday night
IN the Columbia hospital.
He was a native of Tyrrell
County and was a member of the
Gum Neck Freewill Baptist
Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Sallie Everton; four sons, Ray
Everton and Jack Everton, of
Columbia; Delton Everton and
OTIS Everton, of Norfolk, Va:
three daughters, Mrs. Elmo Saw
yer, of Columbia, and Mrs. ]. S.
Crosswhite and Mrs. ]. C. Phelps.
of Norfolk; two brothers, Jesse
Everton, of Columbia, and
George L. Everton, of Ports
mouth, Va; IA grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at the Gum Neck church by
the Rev. c. H. Overman, pastor,
assisted by the Rev. Earl Meek
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-09-25
MRS. LYDIA, B. T. WOODLEY
BURIED IN TYRRELL SAT.

Columbia. = Mrs. Lydia Bate
man Thompson Woodley, rs, died
Thursday in a Norfolk hospital.
She was native of Tyrrell
County and a member of the Mis-
sionary Baptist Church. She was
the widow of ]. M. Woodley.
Surviving are six daughters,
Mrs. G. D. Webb, Mrs. Bertha Fen
der, of Norfolk; Mrs. Mildred
Stevenson, of Wilmington, Mrs.
Louise Brickhouse, of Columbia;
Mrs. Mary Hobbs, of Edenton, and
Mrs. Nora Davenport, of Ports
mouth, Va.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday at 2:30 p. M, by the Rev.
W. E. Pope at the Columbia Mis-
sionary Baptist Church.
The choir sang "Sweet Bye and
Bye" Rock of Ages" and "Abide
With Me-" Pail bearers were
Hodges Davenport, Henry C. Dav-
export, W. w. Sawyer, Jr., Lonnie
E. Liverman, Charlie W. Spruill,
and John Cox Interment was in
lakewood Cemetery in Columbia.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-09-25
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

George Ambrose. Teco Am
brose, Misses Pat, Virginia, and
Lartie Ambrose, and Mrs. Rev
erne Sawyer spent Thursday in
Raleigh.
Dolphus Ambrose and Aubrey
Basnight motored to Mackey's
Thursday.
Julian Sawyer of Columbia was
here Saturday.
Willie Simmons and Alton Bas-
night of Columbia were here on
business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delaware Saw
yer of Elizabeth City are visiting
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sarvis and
son, Dan, of Tabor City have re-
turned home after spending some
time here.
Wilbur Cahoon motored to
Manteo Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fentress Hassell
of Columbia were here Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Greet ano
Brucie visited in Hartford anc
Edenton Saturday.
Dick Twiford was in Manteo or
business Friday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-09-25
MRS. J. C. BRIcKHoUSE

Mrs. J. C. Brickhouse, 80, for
merly of Columbia in Tyrrell
County, died Sunday at 4:45 pm.
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Joel c. Tilley in Fuquay Springs.
She was the former Hattie D.
Swain of Tyrrell County. Sur
viving are three daughters, Mrs.
Tilley, Mrs. ]. E. Dupree of An
gier and Mrs. Hale S. Thomas of
Broadway; four sons, Charles M.
of Raleigh, Joseph and Erskine
]. of Columbia, and Mark M.
Brickhouse of Aulander; 10
grandchildren and five great
grandchildren Funeral services
were held Tuesday at 2 p. m.
from Sound Side Baptist Church,
of which she was a lifetime mem
Der, in Tyrrell County.
Rev. w. E. Pope assisted by a
former paster, Rev. H. G. Thomp-
son, officiated.
abide With Me" was sung by
Mrs. Lloyd Davenport. The
Choir sang peace, Peace, Won
derful Peace, and Sweet Peace,
Gift of Gods Love-. Pail bearers
were A. B. Hopkins, Charlie w.
Smell, N. P Hopkins, Marvin
Brickhouse, Clair E. Morris, and
J. Henry Bateman, Jr. Intern
ment was in the Church Gene
terry.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-09-25
MAINS HARBoR NEWS

| esaS -
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mann have
returned to their home in Okla
homa City after spending several
weeks vacation with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanford White
and sons, Ray, Stan, and Wade,
have returned to their home,
following a vacation trip to the
mountains and Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Twiddy and
children, Carol, Joe, Jr., Carey
and Roy Lewis of Coinjock were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Midget.
Marshall Tillett, USCG, who
has been in Bermuda for several
months, is now on leave and is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. N. Tillett.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Bray, Jr.,
and daughter, Diana, of Elizabeth
City were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Primer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Twiddy
and children Sherry and Melvin,
Jr., spent the week end in Nor
folk with Mrs. Mollie Gallop.
Sammy Meekins, USN, has
been visiting with his mother,
Mrs. Royce Twiford, for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Eason of
Norfolk visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Odell Tillett for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Believe Tillett and
Miss Mary Tillett spent Thursday
in Elizabeth City They were ac-
companied by Mrs. L. E. Bray,
Sr., who had been visiting here.
Miss Rosa Lee Bratten has re-
turned to Norfolk after spending
several days visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Bratten, and Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Grain.
Lester Sawyer. USCG, and
Miss Pat Sawyer of Elizabeth
City spent the week end with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
Sawyer.
c. L. Midget and Mrs. Pearl
Midget spent Thursday in Eliza
beth City and Norfolk on bust
ness.
Miss Ruth Regain, who has
been spending her vacation with
Mrs. Ina Waterfield, returned to
her home in Washington, D. c.,
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Meekins
of Wanchese, and W. L. Gregory
of Elizabeth City were guests
Wednesday of the Ruritan Club
Ladies Night held at the Com
Building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hooker Greet had
as their guests for the week end
Mrs. Caddie Greet, and Mrs. Ro-
bert Quinn of Manteo, Mr., and
Mrs. Ed Hooper of Salvo, and Mr..
and Mrs. Lynwood Lowe of Eliz-
abeth City.
Mrs. Frances Jones of Balti-
more, Md, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Stewart Jones and other relatives !
here last week. !
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Armstrong /
and little daughter, Janet Lee, of
Hickory, Va, were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. T. o. Sutton for the
week end
Arvin Midget, who has just
returned from eighteen months in
Korea, accompanied by his mo-
her, Mrs. S. K Midget, and Mrs.
:. P. Crouch of Norfolk, were
relatives here Monday.
Mrs. Sallie Gard returned home |
with them for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodson Mid
gett of Duck, Mr.. and Mrs. Beals
Of Norfolk, and Ike Gallop of
Currituck were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Midget for the
week end.
Those attending the district !!
of the N c. Federation
Of Woman's Club held at Moyock
Tuesday were Mrs. Guy Mann,
Mrs. Mildred Midget and Mrs.
Jaccie Burrus.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Armstrong, daughter, Septem-
Der goth at Columbia Hospital. J
Mrs. Armstrong is the former !
Gloria Sutton.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-09-25

ms.
Burial was in the church ceme-
terry.
The Choir sang ''In The Sweet
Bye and Bye, meet Me in The
Morning. and "The Home of the
SOUP. Ray Everton, Jr., grand
son of the deceased, sang Rock
of Ages. Pallbearers were Hor-
ace Cohoon, Herman Cohoon,
Carlton Everton, Willie Everton,
Lee Everton and Bonnie Everton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04

the Christ Ewersens at Oak Har-
Dor. The Harry Johnson family
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Crawmer and family at Nashport,
Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Tusten
had her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Shaw of Port Clinton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest Gardner entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Gardner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Singer and Mike, Mr..
and Mrs. Dudley Singer and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Glenn
ons at 6 o'clock dinner at Canby's
In. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Muggy,
Jr., had with them his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Muggy, Sr.,
also Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Fisher of
Fremont and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Roberts and family of Ashland.
The Joe Mahlers entertained at a
family dinner with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scott of To-
ledo present also James MCGEE of
Bay Township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jensen,
daughters, Karen Sue and Dianne
Kay, Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Jensen
and Fred w. Voss were o'clock
dinner guests of Mrs. Fred Jen-
sens parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S.
LATER at Port Clinton, Sunday.
Mary Stetler, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Stetler has been
ill at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Sherwood
and family and Mrs. Virginia
Cutcher and family motored to To-
ledo Sunday when they took Mr..
Silverwood's mother, Mrs. Elsie
Sherwood back to Toledo after
she had spent several days here
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. William baltimore, and
Mrs. John C.. Jensen attended a
meeting and tea for members of
the alumni of Past Home Coun-
selors of the county which was
held at the home of Mrs. Clarence
Brokate at Danbury, Monday aft
ernoOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Lemon were
dinner guests of their son and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lem
on in Port Clinton, Sunday eve-
ming.
Mrs. William MCGOWAN, Jr., was
confined to her home with illness