davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27
Appeals Court UphoIds
Kayeee Pool Equality

ST. LOUlS.-r-Last week the United States Court OF
Appeals for the 9Th Circuit unanimously affirmed lower
Judgment emitting Negroes Kansas City, Mo-. TO
use the Swope Park Swimming Pool municipality owned
nd ed swim nnnn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27

An assistant mortar gunner
with the 24ih Regiment 1sih
Infantry Division. Corp. Alien
10 Harris, Of West Palm Beach.
Fla, was ordered INTO action 10
iake an important Korean hAl
ihai controlled the approaches
ircri Seoul 10 the North.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12
Poultry Disease
Bulletin Ready

Poultry raisers may avoid trouble
if they are familiar with poultry
diseases and parasites, says Emil
Malinovsky, extension specialists at
Ohio State University.
A revised and reprinted U. S.
Department of Agriculture farm
ers' bulletin on diseases and para
sites of poultry describes common
fowl diseases and parasites. 1t in
cludes a section on prevention or
control of each ailment and pest
as a means of protecting healthy
birds.
Single copies of the publication,
Farmers Bulletin No. 1852, are
available free of charge from the
Office of Information, U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington
Is, D. C.
Malinovsky reminds growers that
veterinarian is the best answer
when disease or parasites do
strike.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12
MARBLEHEAD
MRS. MARY LUCAS

Mrs. John G. Gresh was taken by
ambulance to Magruder'S Hospital
Saturday evening. Mr.. Gresh who
was released a short time ago from
Providence is convalescing at home
of daughter, Mrs. John Harnad.
Mrs. George Elchisco, Sr., is
confined at her home on Hill st.
Mrs. George Migala of Port Clinton
has been staying with her few
days. Mrs. Jack Beadle is also
spending some time with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Menier and
Mrs. Vito Malfara and son Joe
were in Toledo Monday attending
a funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Blanchard of
Toledo spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Galati. Mrs. Ga
lati and Mr.. and Mrs. Blanchard
are ardent fishers; between them
they had SO fish. Mrs. Blanchard
and daughter-in-law also spent
Thursday with the Galati family.
Mrs. Pete Fontana had her moth
er, Mrs. Valonetti and grandmoth-
er spend a day with her last
week.
Mrs. John Dziak and Mrs. Dan
Griesser with Kathy drove TO Bowl
ing Green Thursday afternoon
bringing Janet Dziak home with
them.
Miss Helen Ann Capko, dauga-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Capko
has graduated from Bowling Green
University with Bachelor of Sci
ence in Education degree.
Arthur Allen Brown, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William r. Brown, Lake
side, graduated at Ohio Wesleyan
University. He majored in busi
ness.
Mrs. Joseph Pommer has both
arms infected with Poison-Ivy. But
she doesn't let it interfere with
her fishing. She came home with
25 fish within two hours. Just an
other ardent fisher.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12
Pomona Grange
Meets In Genoa

Most of the Subordinate Oranges
of the County were we'll repre-
sented at the Pomona Grange
meeting held in the Genoa Grange
Hall, Sat. evening, June 6.
Harry Shidler, Pomona Master,
presided during the business ses-
sion. Mr.. and Mrs. Moelot of Ge-
noa and Mrs. Myers of Elmore
were candidates for the degree Of
Pomona. Impressive M mortal
Services for Earl Green of Locust
Point Grange, Mrs. Hattie Fields
Of Benton Grange and John Wist-
inghausen of Oak Harbor Grange
were conducted by Mrs. Christine
Walter, Pomona Chaplain. The
group voted to purchase Buck
eye tree for planting in the Oak
Harbor Memorial Park in memory
Of Past State Master Walter F.
Kirk.
The literary program was ar
ranged by Mrs. Martha Peters in
the absence of Mrs Ida Kirk, Po-
mona Lecturer, who is on vacation.
The program opened with an i'm
aginary trip to Panama in the
form of a guessing contest. Ohio's
150th Birthday was honored in the
form of an educational alphabet
contest. A 3 act play ''The May
hews Move In" was presented by
Mrs. George Wendt, Mrs. Eunice
Below, Mrs Alfred Wendt,, Mrs.
Erwin Apling, Mrs. Richard Thor
balm and Mrs. Earl Coleman. A
Christmas Greeting Demonstration
was given by Mrs. Peters. Richard
Coleman presented Vocal Solo.
A quizz on the Grange; 1nforma-
ton Clues not too we'll known "a
bout Albert Einstein and curl
osity Package Novelty number con-
cluded the program.
The August meeting will be held
in Graytown with Benton Grang-
ers as hosts. The county baking
and sewing contests will be held
at this meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12
Control Canada
Thistles In June

Canada thiStleS are at their most
vulnerable stage in late May and
early June says C. J. Willard, ag-
economist at Ohio State University.
During May" Willard points
out, food materials in the roots
are used to produce new growth
so the roots of an undisturbed
thistle patch are weakest just as
the plants bud in June.
"The most effective large-Scale
cultural control for Canada thistles
starts in June of the hay year of
a corn-small grain-hay rotation -
or in the last hay year of rota-
ton including more than year of
hay.
"Cut for hay or silage early -
May 25 to June TO-" Willard ad-
vises thistle fighters. This cuts the
weeds at their most vulnerable
stage.
After the thiStleS have recovered
2 or 8 weeks and further exhausted
their roots, it is time to plow the
field. The agronomist says. to work
the ground every 2 or 3 weeks for
the rest of the season. Best imple-
ment to use is a field cultivator
with wide duck-foot shovels, set
to run about inches deep.
Preparing the land for corn the
following spring is the next step.
the first corn cultivation and again
in August if any straggler thistles
appear. Effectiveness of the Au-
gust spray on stragglers makes the
hand labor worth the effort.
Cultural control methods still
are better than chemicals in culti-
waited land. Willard says 2,4-D is
practical in permanent pastures,
along fence rows and in other areas
that are not cultivated.
He completely outlines control
measures in Extension Bulletin
146, "Eradicating Canada Thistle" !"
The bulletin soon will be available
in county extension offices.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12
DANBURY
MRS. JOHN DAYTON

Mrs. E. HartShOrn accompanied
her son-in-law, Mr.. Harold Preble
of Lorain, to Charleston, w. Va. to
call for Mrs. Preble, who spent a
week at the home of her son and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Preble,
and to make the acquaintance of
the new granddaughter.
Miss Betty Gulau spent ten days
at the home of her cousin, Mrs.
David Braithwaite and family of
Parma. Her mother, Mrs. Melvin
Gulau and Mrs. J. T. Kihlken
called for her on Tuesday.
Little Luida Wadsworth was ill
with the measles the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cover and
Mark and Mrs. Rachel Semmel-
hack spent Sunday with relatives
in Lakewood, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schraidt and
children of Winchester, Ill. spent
the weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Debring and
Mr.. Schraidt of Catawba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kovach of
New York City are visiting at the
home of the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Kihlken.
Miss Hildegarde Mueller an ex-
change student from Germany at
tending the Bellevue High School,
will be the guest speaker at the
Brotherhood meeting on Thursday
evening. The wives of the mem
bers will be guests.
Mrs. Geo. Reinke left Tuesday
for a visit at her former home in
North Dakota and to attend the
wedding of her brother.
The rains over the weekend were
most welcome. Strawberries were
beginning to ripen, and it began
to look as tho it would be a short
season for them as it was last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Wargosky
were dinner guests Saturday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Martin
of Genoa.
Mrs. Robert Powell and children
of Detroit, Michigan spent tn.
weekend with Mrs. Powell's uncle,
G. L. Marshall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12
Plant Garden At
Different Times

To assure a continuous supply
of vegetables for late summer and
fall freezing and storage, garden.
erS must continue to make various
paintings.
Eugene Wittmeyer, extension
horticulturist at Ohio State Univer.
sity, says three or four paintings
of lettuce and radishes in early
spring and one or two in the fall
assure continuous supply.
He suggests at least three plant
ings of corn and snap beans be,
tween the date of the last killing
frost and July Is. Planting vari.
eties of corn that mature at diff
ferent times is a good idea, says
Wittmeyer. Marcross, an early va
riety, and Golden Cross Bantam
which mature later, may be plant
ed on the same date.
Carrots, beets and cabbage may
be planted in early spring for sum
mer use and again in July for fal
use and storage.
Early peas can be followed by
beetS, turnips, and late cabbage
and carrots. Gardeners may SOW
late turnips after snap beans, car
rotS, peas or beets. Chinest cab
bage and late turnips Or spinach
can follow early beans, peas OF
early corn harvest.
Wittmeyer says the seed bee
should be firm for successful seed
ing in late spring and early sum
mer. Seed should be planted deep
er in summer than in early spring
Soaking the trench before seed
ing will aid termination. Mulch
ing with ground corn cobs, rottet
hay or straw, or compost will con
serve moisture and help contro,
weeds.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12
Worst Army Worm
Invasion Noted

Ohio is experiencing the worst
army worm invasion in 10 years
says T. H. Parks, extension eneo-
mologist at Ohio State University.
Parks first reports came from
six counties in the southern half
of the state. Five days later, "a
counties had reported army worm
damage to small grain and the in
vaderS had moved as far northeast
as TuScarawas County.
The outbreak probably will con-
tinue through most of June. "Those
worms that survive by the end of
June will be killed by parasitic in
SectS," Parks says. Too few will
survive to do much damage later
in the summer.
The worms hatch and do their
first damage by feeding on lower
leaves in small grain. They do most
of their feeding at night and on
cloudy days.
Greatest damage will come 70
corn joining wheat and blue grass
meadows" Parks says. "The loss
mounts rapidly each day."
Army worms can be killed with
poisoned bran mash bait scattered
broadcast or by spraying them with
toxaphene emulsion as soon as they
show up in the crop.
Parks says 11s quarts of go per
cent toXaphene an acre applied ir
heavy stands of wheat by airplane
are producing good results. Planes
do not do as we'll in young corn
however, as ground sprayers. Toxa
phene dosage on corn is same as
for wheat.
Parks calls DDT "a poor Substi
tute for toxaphene" in army worm
control.
County extension agents have
details of army worm control ant
know sources of toXaphene.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12
New Teacher Is
EMPLOYED Here

Miss Maxine Dulaney, North
Baltimore, has been employed by
the board of education as new
teacher in the high schools COM
mercial department.
A graduate of Bowling Green
State University, Class of 1949, she
has been employed for the past
four years at Cygnet. She will teach
business education with Mrs. Ros-
ella cambridge and Raymond Ladd
in the commercial department.
Possibly two additional teachers
will be employed before school
opens in September, one as an all
purpose instructor and the other
as an assistant in the coaching de-
partment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12
Columbus Firm
Gets EOD Jobs

The Ohio State Construction Co.,
Columbus, has been awarded three
contracts for construction projects
at Erie Ordnance Depot, it is an
nounced by Col. E. M. Webb, COM
manding officer.
The contracts total $63, 1922.
The largest of the contracts, for
$24,775, calls for the construction
of an enclosure over the solvent
vehicle washer and extension and
installation of pertinent utilities.
The second contract, in the a.
mount of $19,285.62, will cover
the construction of a truck load
ing dock on the northside of the
large warehouse, known as Bldg.
100.
The third contract, for $19,862.-
90, calls for the construction of
restroom facilities in the supply
area of the same warehouse.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12
NOTES FROM OTTAWA -
COUNTY AGENT
- FRED GRIMM

Two more insects may hit farm
ers soon so locate your spray ma
terial and be ready to attack.
CHINCHBUG is reported damag-
ing barley in Allen county. You
will also find them in wheat. When
the wheat natures they will move
into the corn. Dieldrin, a new
chemical, is recommended. ToXa-
phene is second choice. A band of
the material 20 to 80 feet wide is
spread in the wheat before the
leave.
ARMY WORMS were active in
the area around Rocky Ridge and
Graytown last year. They can ruin
a corn field. The worm is now ac-
tive in "a Ohio counties. Look for
them in wheat and. oats now. Toxa-
phene is the recommended spray.
Use 11a quarts of 500 emulsion
toxaphene. Spray dealers are be-
ing sent information, too.
A while back we told you about
our adventure into buying milk
in gallon jugs. We find we save
three cents per quart or about
enough in a years time to buy Mrs.
Grimm a pair of shoes. My sister
buys the family milk in gallon
jugs at a cash and carry and saves
five cents per quart. Well, that
kind of prices knock the "high"
out of the high cost of living. How
ever, Mrs. Grimm isn't happy with
that big jug in the refrigerator.
She has a lot of reasons why jugs
are not good. Of course 1 take the
opposite view. So to help the thing
along / purchased a three dollar
pitcher to do what the bottle used
to do. Things are much better now
Hope the pitcher doesn't break.
Harmon Milbrodt sprays his oats
and soybeans with manganese. He
says it gives them a dark green
color and increases yield. Going
further he says you can recon-
mend it without reservation. Har
mon was first cooperator in expert
ments with manganese on soy
beans.
Much hay was made and many
silos filled last week. Early cut hay
is highwin feed value. Some folks
we observed at the job were Otto
Sommer, Virgil Zeller, Art Libben
Martin Bitter, Roy Younker and
Dwight Swaisgood.
Had a phone conversation with
C. w. Ellenwood from Ohio Expert
ment Station last Saturday. He in
dicated that the state horticultural
society tour will be July 20, q
and %.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12
Vacationland To
Meet At Island

Lake Erie Island and Peninsular
Vacationland members will hold
their final meeting of the summer
at Put-in-Bay next Tuesday eve-
ming.
Members accepting the invita-
tion of the Put-in-Bay Chamber Of
Commerce will leave the Catawba
Island dock on the 6:15 ferry. Din
ner and return transportation will
be provided.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12
Hay Making Takes
Toll Of Pheasants

Practically all of the hen pheas-
ants nesting in hay fields at hay
making time and most of the young
chicks are killed by moving opera
tions every year according to the
director of the Wildlife Research
Unit at Ohio State University.
E. H. Dustman explains that this
will reduce the potential fall
pheasant crop this year. The peak
of pheasant-nesting will coincide
with the peak of hay-making ac-
tivity. Modern high-speed moving
gives hens little opportunity to
leave their nests in time to escape
the cutter bar. He says the destruc-
ton of pheasant chicks is even
more important to the fall-game
crop.
Dustman says farmers who at
tach flushing bars to their tractors
can cut hen pheasant losses in half
and reduce chick slaughter by 70
percent. Most young rabbits also
will be saved.
Research shows that most of the
hens that have their first nests
destroyed but get away safely will
make another nest and even a
third nest if necessary before the
end of the nesting season around
July 4. Hens saved during June
hay-making still will be able to
contribute to the fall pheasant
crop.
Farmers can obtain the use of
a flushing bar by contracting their
county wildlife management agent
or game protector.
Plans for constructing a flushing
bar on the farm can be obtained
from the Ohio Division of Wildlife,
1900 Dublin Road, Columbus, Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12
SQUARE CLUB ELECTS

George Lentz, Sandusky, has been
elected president of the Army
Square Club at the annual meeting
held last week in the Masonic
Temple. Paul Balangue, Erie Gar
dens, is the retiring president.
Other officers elected are Harry
Hansen, Port Clinton, vice presi-
dent; Paul Little, Oak Harbor, see
retary-treasurer and Bennett Wool
ley, Sr., Erie Township, captain of
the fellow craft.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12
@CIUB News
JOLLY sTITcHERS

Mrs. Burnett Brough, Club Ad-
visor, distributed Project Books
for the coming year at the third
meeting of the Bay Twp. Jolly
StitcherS on June l.
Three new members were well
coined. After the business meeting,
projects were discussed. The rec
reation committee provided enter
tainment.
Lunch was served by hostesseS
Pat and Nancy Leggett and Judy
Bergman.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Judy Voght on
June 8.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12
HOME FROM KOREA

Cpl. Glenn Sondergeld, a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Sondergeld,
RID 1, Elmore, arrived in San
Francisco last week aboard an
army transport from the Far East.
Cpl. Sondergeld is a veteran of
lengthy service in Korea.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Long and
Karen, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rem
wand, Karen, Sharon, and Gary,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Durdell, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Crozier, Bonnie
and Phyllis, Elmore, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Crozier, Linda and
Donald Ray, Oak Harbor, attended
the birthday party of four year old
Lucille Durdell at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Durdell in Toledo, Sunday. Mr.
Mrs. Herman Durdell remained
for weeks visit.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12
PARK BLDG. BURNS

A large building at Forest Park
was badly damaged by fire last
week, with estimates having been
set at $4,000. The Genoa Fire De-
partment fought the blaze and the
building was occupied by itinerant
workers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12
TO ATTEND CONVENTION

Ralph j. Bauer, owner and man.
ager of the Ottawa County Credit
Bureau and of the Medical and
Dental Credit Bureau, will fly to
Atlanta, Georgia, Sunday, to at
tend the national convention of
the American Collectors Associa-
ton. His daughter, Marilyn, will
accompany him. Bauer has been a
member of the American Col
lectors Assn and the Ohio Col
lectors Assn, since 1896. He also
holds membership in the Asso-
ciated Credit Bureaus of America
Inc, Collection Service Division.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12
JUNIOR EAST SIDE KIDS

Members of the Junior East Side
Kids All Club met at the home of
Gary Rathbun on June 2. The prof.
ect of woodworking was discussed,
and the use of tools to be demon
strated was assigned to each mem
ber.
The next meeting will be June
16 at the home of John Peltier.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12
cATAWBA STARS All CLUB

cATAWBA STARS All CLUB
Members of the Catawba Stars
All Club met Thursday evening,
June 4, at the Catawba Community
Hall. Mrs. Christensen gave a DEM
onstration showing how to fit a
pattern.
During the social hour members
enjoyed games. Joan Ballard and
Claudine Hayne were hostesses.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12

TUNE IN TO THE
OTTAWA COUNTY NEWSCAST
AT 4:30, MON. THRU FRI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-11
ID. {. Area Candidates
Pass Accounting Test
BY The Assoeiossd Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 1O-The
names Of Washington area candi-
dates who passed the November
examination Of the State Board
Of Examiners Of Public Ac-
countantS have been announced
by the board. They are:
asSoEs MUsa go T. P PsEsy a gbi
Southern avenue Sc. and Milton !.
Of Washington, and Richard A. BacaS,
5000 Woodbrook lane. Chevy Chase.
Also. William Mahoney Brown, 1902
lakewood road; Pauline lone GRAF 9Oa
1919 Berry street S-, wafs Hobbs 81
paul Hoover. 542-A Beacon road: LLOYD
Harold Simms, 2706 Blue Ridge avenue;
Kenneth 1. Soule. Bill Janet road. and
Philip strachman. 12204 Connecticut
avenue. Al Of Silver , sprinsgi; o. 49,,
street; FLOYD c: Fox; s7Ss chiIlsg
1904 Chillum Heights drive. all o.
Also. Jay Herman eivans, 22-A Park
way road. Greenbelt; Theodore J.
Sehattner, 2502 Allison street. Mount
Rainier; Charles Edwin Callow, 230s
Parkway, Cheverly: Herbert <. McGinty,
s sSp p Sre Smith, s'i $751; csrSn ns es
N'1 Also. Richard J. Bannon. 2e17 Kirk.
wood place. Hyattsville. and Kenneth
q. Emery, 100 Ames road Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-11
Choir Serenudes
Nixon and Senator loft

Vice President Nixon and SEN
ate Majority Leader Taft were
serenaded yesterday at the Cap
itol by the Concordia Choir from
Moorhead, Mimi.
The organization, which gave a
concert Monday night in Consti-
tuition Hall. sang at different
places in the Capitol Building.
including the Rotunda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-11
Festival Of Motions
PIunned Tomorrow

Representatives from eight
countries will participate In a
Festival Of Nations at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow in Saint Theresa's
school hall. 1909 v street Sc.
Natives Of Sweden, Peru, Ko-
rea. Scotland, Germany, Italy,
Ireland and the United States
will sing, dance or play instru-
rnents Of their countries. Food
from all nations will be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-11
Lecture at Baptist Church

Mrs. Elizabeth C. Scott Of
Memphis, Tenn. win speak at
8 pm. tomorrow In the Metro
politan Baptist Church, Thir-
tenth and r streets NV. Mrs.
Scott, a member of the Christian
Science Board Of Lectureship,
will speak under the auspices Of
the Seventh Church of Christ,
Scientist.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
Louise Wiley
Is Crowned Miss
Halli0 @. Brown

Friday night, Feb. ~ was u
happy occasion for Miss Louise
Wiley when Bob BurnhAm. Disc
Jockey Of KsTP, crowned her
Miss Halle q Brown Of iaSa.
Miss lone Brown, sponsored by
the Teen Dcbs Club and Miss
Dorothy Payne, sponsored by the
Jr Dcba Club werc chosen RH her
attendants Following the Corona.
ton ceremonies, the Queen, her
Court and guests danced 60 the
music of Rube Floyd and Combo,
Several gifts were presented To
the Queen, compliments Of the
following donors: Cologne set
from Majestic Drug store; Co.
logne and free purchase from the
Red Cap Bar.B-Q. two records
from the Melodee Record Shop In
Minneapolis shampoo condition
ing and complete hRirEtylinR from
JOsephine's Cosmopolitan Beauty
Salon: stationery from University
Drug store; pearl choker from
Mrs Louclia Taylor; trophy from
the House Council and n book Of
theAter tickets from the Agency.
on Monday. Feb 10, Queen
Louise and lone Brown were
guests on the Arlie Haberlec Tv
show, Around the Town.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL x

NS Baby Girl; Its baby girl in the home Of Mr. and
Mrs La RAIN Iatimcr $40 W. Central Ave BABY born
Feb IS at 80 m Midway hospital weighing five pounds
She has been named Louise Maxine Mr. and Mrs. William
Perkins of Omaha Nebraska the maternal grandparents
Mother and baby doing fine.