davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1953-09-24
Alaska Line To
 Transport Military

A contract, which runs through N vember, calls for the transpor- tation of 1900 passengers on the Alaska Steamship Company, it was announced last week. The agreement was reached between the Military Sea Transportation Service and the Alaska Line to transport military personnel and dependents between the ports of Seattle and Seward and Kodiak.
 Up to this time the Steamship Company has had no vessels scheduled from Seattle beyond October 30 and from Alaska be- yond November II. The company had announced the possibility of discontinuing passenger service due to heavy losses over the past four years unless some way were found to increase revenue and or reduce expenses.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-24
Governor ProcIain,s Week of Employ
 The handieapped'E

Governor B. Frank Heintzle- man this week called upon the people of the Territory to ob- serve the week beginning Octo- Der 4, 1853 as, National Employ the Physically Handicapped Week, and to cooperate with President Dwight Eisenhower's committee for Alaska in carrying out the purpose of the observa- ton. He also asked the assistance and encouragement in the obser- vance of the designated week, in order to enlist interest in and support of the programs of the employment of the physically handicapped.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-24
Coop Acquires Extra Space For Record Spud Crop

A bumper crop of Matanuska Valley potatoes this year has forced the Matanuska Valley Far mers Cooperating Association to rent storage facilities in addition to their 1,200-ton root cellar located in the Coop produce building.
 Local potato crops have been running an average of l0-ton 10 the acre this year.
 Members of the produce de- partment, under the direction of Harold Stephan have constructed storage facilities in the basement section of the new addition to the Valley Theatre. Storage of at least 450 tons of potatoes was started this week, following the completion of storage bins, work ing area and shoots for trans porting the potatoes from the ground floor into the basement.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-24
SpORTSMEN TO PLAN WILD GAME DINNER

Members of the Matanuska Valley Sportsmen dinner con- mittees will hold a special meet ing Monday evening, September 28 in the club quarters at 800 pm.
 Plans for the annual wild game dinner to be held October 17 will be finalized at the meeting. All committee members are urged to attend.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-24

Yohn and Lowell Krise.
 Fred and Sara Machetanz left the Valley this week end. en- route 10 the States where they will conduct their annual lecture tour. They will headquarter at Kenton. Ohio.
 Word was received this week that Dr. J. G. Johnston, former secretary of the IlloWa Rifle As sociation passed away following a heart attack. He was well known to local shooters and made his home in Muscatine, Iowa.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-24
"A. X R. SOCIETY PLAN BAKE SALE

Members of St. Michaeps Altar and Rosary Society will hold a bake sale Saturday, September 26 at Bert's Drug store from 1000 a. m. until 300 p. m.
 They will also hold another meeting Monday in the church basement to work on bazaar arti- cleS.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

CLOSELY GUARDED among Britain's naval
" secrets are the inner details of the XE-S.
a midget submarine described as one Of the
smallest offensive units in the world. Recently
spotted in the tideway of the Thames at
London, the miniature U-boat pulled up along
side her parent ship, the H. M. 8. Gateshead,
for thorough cleanup job following trip
from Bergen, Norway
Propelled by standard Gardner engine
and one electric motor, the sub has a dis
placement Of 80 to 40 tons and is said to have
a crew of only four men, including its skipper,
It. Hugh T. Very. According to reliable
reports, the XE-8 participated last fall in
NATOs Exercise Main Brace, and during
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Britain's Midget Submarines

operations of Hampton Roads, Va, in 1850,
United States Navy men had a chance to see
the XE-7, sister sub, go through its PAGES.
To date, there are four vessels in this midget
sub class, according to James Fighting Ships,
although the exact number is. of course,
secret.
Britains first reference to her miniature
undersea craft appeared in a l943 communique
at the time Of the Alien Fjord attack, when
the Germans still occupied Norway. A number
of secret improvements have taken place since
that time, however, and British submarine
technique today is widely acknowledged to
be in advance of anything attempted by the
navies of most other powers.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
IRREGULARs Of LUXURY
LADY pE ppERRE
Peyruk Sheet5

Why settle for less than the luxury percoIe sheets
you've Ionged for when they're priced so fontos-
ticoIly low in our White Sale? Who minds tiny reeu-
Iorties only trained Inspector could spot? For
100 years Lady Peppee has been famous for pereoIes
like these combed and combed thot onNthe longest
ond skiest strands are left SO lightweight more to
wosherood too. 8lxl08 double, 2.S9 Case Toe
The Hecht Co. White Sale 5th Floor Washington;
Floor Sauer Spring and PARKtngton
Evening star., 1953-01-28

T"s H e WA Sale sA Floor Vag0a 'Fd E80 saV1 sD and 70
Evening star., 1953-04-12

VIRGINIA Cont
Dickey Co.. Inc.
2OO1 n. Moore Street
The Hecht Co.
Arcadian Gardens
James Hardware
1901 Lee Highway
S. Kann Sons Co.
Lucas Paint 4 Hdw.
so n. Glebe Rd.
Shirlington Coop.
Dent. Store. Inc.
Shirlingt0n Bus. Cen.
ShirlingtOn Hardware
211O South Quincy st.
WestmOnt Florist
92O South Glebe kd.
BERRYVILLE
C0iners Dept. Store
CALLAO
Callao Feed Services
FALLS CHURCH
Meenehan's Hardware
64IS Arlington Blvd.
Roger Blake Florist
300 Sleepy Hollow Rd.
FREDERICKSBURG
c. H. Montgomery
1O4 williams Street
FRONT ROYAL
George c. Ramsey
MARTINSVILLE
Hooker Feed e. Grain
RICHMOND
r. w. Woods g. Sons
Miller d Rhodes
WINCHESTER
Miller Hardware
Solenberger Hardware
Winchester Seed Co.
228 n. Cannon
WEST VIRGINIA
CHARLES TOWN
Valley Hardware
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Continual Color Is Possible
In Most Perennial Borders

summer. Your catalog will give
a wide choice Of color and bloom
periods. Small clumps of iris,
four will be sufficient, because
of their vigorous growth, will
add to the spring picture. Be
sure to vary your selections be-
tween the German bearded va
rietieS and the Siberian, thus
lengthening the bloom period.
Among the bearded iris, Arctic is
a new white and gold, and the
wealth Of blues. purples and Law
enders have been added to by
the pinks and dark, smoky tones
of garnet.
Among the lower spring flow
ers to be placed forward in the
bed, plant Doronicum leopard
bane) and see what the creamy
yellow does with the heavenly
blue of the Chinese Forget-Me-
Not (Anchusa) and work in some
of the silvery gray Santolina as
further contrast.
Plant irregular clumps of phlox
to march through the center Of
the bed. If you are fortunate
enough to find an old white va
riety, Mrs. jenkins, you will have
tall white blooms all summer and
well into autumn. Mary Louise
is lovely and a newer variety,
though not so tall and inclined
to sprawl. While reveling in the
richness of phlox color, which
the catalogs do not exaggerate,
be sure to include Miss Lingard,
a low. early white which is lovely,
with the gay pink of Border
Queen, also low and useful for
planting in front of taller varie-
ties; both are in bloom all sum-
mer.
Day-LiIieS Are the Answer.
In thinking Of good peren-
mails, the day-lilies (Hemerocal-
lis) are the answer to the
gardeners prayer for they are
free of disease and pests and
ask only a handful of bone meal
in the autumn. Their color
range runs from palest to deep
yellow, through orange and
apricot with some dashing reds
in the new introductions. There
will be some of this trustworthy
family in bloom all summer.
The rear of the bed calls for
height and the lovely blue globe
thistle (Echinops) will help
provide it. This blooms until
frost if the spent blooms are cut
down. The variety, Taplow Blue
gives the largest blooms and the
Evening star., 1953-04-12
By Lillian Wright Smith

The demands of gardeners,
their hopes and goals may vary,
but they are unanimous in want
ing a Towering bed or border
that will bloom all season. The
trial and error method has pro-
duced it right here in our own
community and it can flourish
and give good returns from
spring through the autumn.
without too great an outlay of
time and money.
You may not possess that elu-
sive requirement stressed in every
garden book-good garden loan,
but given an average soil in to
which you will spade a good COW
ering of peat-moss and a liberal
amount of 5-1O-5 fertilizer, you
can approximate that desirable
condition and the all-season
Towering will become a reality.
Your best start may be made
indoors by putting a plan. on
paper. Begin by supposing a
bed 80 feet in length by six feet
in width. It can be any size your
lot suggests. Draw it to scale and
for accuracy use a scale of one
half inch to a foot, unless you
want a larger spread. Divide this
into units of about six feet, re-
membering that the best design
uses a repetition of material
placed in different balances and
avoiding stiffness.
Accent each end Of the bed
with grouping of three peonies.
They will be a delight in the
spring and give good foliage all
Evening star., 1953-04-12

for the perennial border and for
arrangements indoors. The
lovely meadow-rue (Thalictrum),
whose foliage is gray green and
looks like the maiden hair fern.
The variety Lavender Mist gives
large flower heads of violet
bloom and is exceptionally fine
for cutting.
The white and deep blue
Veronicas are reliable all through
the season, as are some Of the
new GaillardiaS which add the
golden note to the VeronicaS.
Thinking ahead to autumn
brings us to the chrysanthe-
NUNS. In the bed I have Sug-
gested there will be plenty of
room for them. Use some of the
early varieties and some Of the
late for the thrill of cutting
flowers on some frosty day.
There is new English variety
just oh the market this year
that has everything a chrys-
anthemum can offer. It Is
Evangeline. Its growth is sturdy
and its great blooms of pastel
pink often measure six inches.
1t is perfect for cutting. having
long stems, and its soft color
blends with any Of the other
chrysanthemums. 1t was breath.
taking in the test fields.
This is a flexible plan and the
suggestions for the planting give
opportunity for additions as
taste and experience grow with
the plants.
Evening star., 1953-04-12

deepest color. This Is such a
fine plant from every standpoint
that it merits more popular use,
bringing to the garden some
thing a little different and a bit
of distinction. And it is as easy
to grow as the simplest of your
plants.
InterSperse the globe thistle
with the golden Heliopsis. They
bloom together and give back
ground, contrast and interest to
a perennial planting.
ASters Offer Color.
Tuck in some hardy asters
(Michaelmas Daisies) for late
August and September. They
offer a large color range in blue,
lavenders, pink and red, and the
white of Mount Everest points
up their intense colors. They
are a must" for any perennial
planting returning and growing
better with time.
There are q few other "mustS"
Evening star., 1953-04-12

Now that the Easter plants are
beginning to decline the decision
lies between keeping them in
growth until it is warm enough
to plant out of doors or to dis
card. The Easter lily, azalea.
hydrangea. rose. hyacinth and
daffodil may be kept for future
beauty. The gardenia may be
kept for future indoor use. The
tulips should be discarded, be-
cause it is very difficult to build
them up again to good bloom.
The Easter lily and potted rose
thrive in full sun. The azalea
likes light shade for best bloom,
but is tolerant and will grow in
full sun. The hydrangea needs
a moist soil. In a moist situation
it will thrive in full sun, but is
more likely to do best in shade
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Some Easter PIunts Are Worth Saving

where it is not too protected.
The hyacinths should be re-
moved from the pots when ma
ture and stored in a dry place
until fall, but the daffodils may
be removed from the pots and
planted in the garden now.
Repot the gardenia before
planting out of doors. 1t is a
moisture lover and will do best
in a light Shade-morning sun
is very good for it.
Evening star., 1953-04-12

In building a garden gate it IS
well to remember the width of
the wheelbarrow handles and
other garden equipment which
will be moved through 1t. A
3-foot gate seems to be stand
ard, but a gate 6 inches wider
will save bruises and in time
will prove worth the extra cost.
Evening star., 1953-04-12

WASHINGTON. D. C.
F. W. BolglsnO & CO.
All New York Ave. NE.
1920 H Street, NV.
Hillcrest Hardware
281O Alabama Ave. S.E.
Lansburgh e. Bro.
9TH and E Streets NV.
Meenehan'S Hardware
32i1 NJ Street NV.
2O04 18th Street NV.
r. Robinson. Inc.
23OI Penn. Ave. S.E.
Small's Florist
Dupont Circle
MARYLAND
BETHESDA
Barry-TwOmbly Co., Inc.
1910 Old Georgetown
Rd.
Eisinger Hardware
1921 Wisconsin Ave.
CHEVY CHASE
Chevy Chase HdW.
R6OR Connecticut Ave,
McIntire Hardware
S14O Connecticut Ave.
Small'S Garden Shop
94OO Jones Mill Rd.
Woodward & LothrOp
CUMBERLAND
Smith Gardens
1920 Shades Lane
FREDERICK
Treeland Nursery
HAGERSTOWN
r. d. Mckee Hdw. Co.
Moss Hardware
EeuhauSer Hatchery
Southern Hardware
HILLCREST HEIGHTS
SeymOur'S Hardware
KENSTNGTON
McIntire Hardware
3131 KensingtOn-
Wheaton Rd.
LEXINGTON PARK
Park Paint & Hdw.
NEW WINDSOR
Home e. Garden
Evening star., 1953-04-12

GdICSl nulIlOAA AA(0
MARYLAND (Cont.J
OLNEY
Village Store
SILVER SPRING
Green Thumb Garden
Center
1880 Georgia Ave.
MaIOney's Hardware
SI36 Georgia Avenue
MARYLAND Hardware
$40 Forest Glen Road
Piney Branch Hdw.
81O3 Flower Avenue
WOodmOOr Hdw. &
Auto Supply
IOlO1 C0lesvllle Rd.
TAKOMA PARK
Hardware. Inc.
1868 New Hampshire
Ave.
W HYATTSVILLE
Rowman's Hardware
54O2 Queens Chapel
Rd.
u Fl. Burton Nursery
$3.50 Agar Rd.
WILLIAMSPORT
Valley Evergreen
Nursery
PENNSYLVANIA
BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT
McClain Hardware
WAYNESBORO
Leaman's Seed Store
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA
Belle View Hardware
625 Belle View Blvd.
K. e. knight e. Sons
621 KinE Street
Gaines Brothers
King st. at Union Sta.
ARLINGTON
Cherrydale Home b
Garden
3s25 Lee Hwy.
Dauphin e. LutB
Garden Center
H515 Lee Highway
Dewey Hardware
4766 Lee Hwy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-05
GYPSUM

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hyde of De-
troit were guests last week Friday
afternoon of Mrs. J. H. Gulau and
daughter, Mrs. Spencer Sweeney
and son George, of Maumee, who
have been guests the past week
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Gulau.
Mrs. Katherine Sweeney of To-
ledo arrived Friday evening and
is spending the week at her cot
tage at Lakeside. Her son Spencer
drove her down when he came 70
join his wife and son here. The
Spencer Sweeneys then spent the
weekend at their cottage at Lake
side.
Miss Marlene SibreI is a MEM
Der of this years graduating class
at Bowling Green State College.
Miss Sibrel receives her degree in
elementary education.
Mrs. j. H. Gulau is much inn
proved and has been able to get
out and visit and is doing some
light work now again. Cheerio!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-05

afternoon and evening. The honor
couple received many flowers,
beautiful gifts and numerous cards
all of which brought a great deal
of joy to their hearts. The out-of-
town guests included Mrs. Schott's
sisters, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Potter,
Dundee and Mr.. and Mrs. Orval
Herr of Milan, Michigan and neph-
ew Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potter and
family of Dundee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ayers held
open house in their home for their
son Raymond who was valedictor-
ian of the senior class Thursday
evening after commencement. The
guests included the auntS and
uncles of Raymond, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Ayers, Elmore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Ayers and family,
Graytown, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Ayers and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ayers of Woodville and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Smearsoll, Pember-
vile. Norman Kruse was also
guest. Raymond received many
nice gifts for his graduation after
which the hosts served refresh
ments to the guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Holland,
James, ellison and Eugene were
hosts to 1t. Governor John Brown
of Medina, Ohio and his co-pilot
Robert Anderson, Lodi, Ohio for
luncheon in their home at Gray
town, Memorial Day. Mrs. Lester
Dubrie of Catawba Island was also
a guest. 1t Governor Brown was
the principal speaker here for the
Memorial Day services.
Vacation Bible School opened
here Monday morning with classes
in the Trinity Methodist Church,
Church of God and Church of
Christ with an enrolment of 162
pupils. A staff of 43 teachers and
helping assistants are teaching, in
structing and serving light lunches
to the young Bible students. Rev.
c. R. Schmidt is publicity chair
man and Rev. Forrest Witt is treas
urer of the Bible School.
Following Baccalaureate service
Russell Giesler was honored with
graduation party at the Leslie
Hellwig home. Many gifts were re-
ceived from attending relatives.
Refreshments and visiting con-
cluded the evening.
The organizations forming the
parade for the Memorial Day serv-
ices was the largest in the past
several years. Lowell Knieriem re-
cited the Gettysburg Address and
Nyle Kardatzke gave ''In Flanders
Field" It. Governor Brown de-
livered the address.
Arnold Misgasky, Jr. was honored
with a graduation reception in the
home of his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Misgasky last Thursday
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-05

evening. Relatives and friends
present were Mrs. Mary LiSkai and
George of Gibsonburg. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Deacon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Crozier, Elmore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul CaShen and Mary Ann
of Genoa and Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Madaras and family of Pember-
vile. Arnold received many gifts
from the guests who were served
ice cream and cake by Mrs. Mis-
gasky after an enjoyable evening.
Joyce Kuhlman was honored
with the presence of several rela-
tives in the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kuhlman
Thursday evening for her gradua-
ton. The relatives included Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Brinkman and
Mrs. George Garst of Port Clinton,
Mrs. Louis Ganske, C. J. Kuhlman,
Nelson Ayers and Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Kuhlman, Jean Joan and
Janet. After Joyce opened her
beautiful gifts the guests enjoyed
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-05

Mrs. Harold Kuhlman and Joyce.
Mrs. John ErnSthausen of Norwalk
called on the Kuhlmans Saturday
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ayers spent
Saturday in the Kuhlman home
and also attended the Alumni Ban
quet Saturday evening.
The commencement exercises
was we'll attended Thursday eve
ming at the Harris -Elmore School.
Rev. Forrest Witt gave the invoca-
ton and the Salutatorian, Kent
Damscroder gave a Welcome ad-
dress. The Valedictorian Raymond
Ayers topic was 1--WE have crossed
the Bay, the Ocean lies before us. .
The class address There's a New
Day Dawning" was given by Prof.
II. r. Cotterman of Capital Univer-
sity. Mr.. C. j. Kuhlman who pre-
sented the diplomas was assisted
by Mrs. GuStave Kontak. Rev. A.
j. Braun closed the service with
the Benediction.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-05
ELMORE
MRS. HARRY c. FULkERT

The 18th annual Ayers reunion
will be held at the Parish Hall at
Hessville Sunday, June 7th. Don
aid Ayers of Gibsonburg is the
president and Mrs. Walter Ayers,
Elmore is secretary of the reunion.
Relatives and friends are invited
to attend the annual affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Kontak
have received the following adj
dress from their son Kenneth, who
entered the service May 19. Pvt-1
Kenneth Kontak, us. 52303707,
Cop D. 53rd Abn. Inf. Regt. 101st
Abn. Div, Camp Breckenridge, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Swartz, Gail
and James, Jr. of Holland, Mich.
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Barnes. On Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Beryl Witty and Susan
entertained at dinner for them.
Enjoying the dinner were Mr.. and
Mrs. Swartz, Gail and James, Jr.,
MIR. and Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Dora
Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Tank, Margaret Ann, Meribeth and
Marcia 10 of Elmore and Mrs.
Gertrude Gerding of Toledo.
After baccalaureate services
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Beck entertained in honor
of their daughter Peggy Beck, Mrs.
Rolla Weis, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Haar, Edgar Weis, Edward Beck,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Snyder, Sandra
and Terry, Mr.. and Mrs. Gorden
Beck and Kathy of Elmore, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Beck, Fremont,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Guth, and
Alan Trowbridge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Guth of Port Clinton and
Bob Weidner of Elmore. Peggy re-
ceived many beautiful gifts for her
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-05

graduation and lunch was served
following the visiting. Miss Beck
has accepted a position with the
Toledo Trust in Toledo and started
to work Monday of this week.
About fifteen re a tiveS and
friends called on Eugene Kontak
in the home of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Kontak to congratulate
him upon his graduation after
commencement Thursday evening.
Miss Joyce Schroeder was hon
ored with a reception in the home
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Schroeder after COM
mencement Thursday evening. The
guests included Mrs. Rose Schultz,
Miss italia Wierth, Mrs. Nolan MAN.
ahan and Mrs. and Mrs. James
Hetrick of Oak Harbor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Schroeder, Jr. and
Sandra of Toledo, Eugene Kontak
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Deitemey-
er of Elmore. After Miss Schroeder
opened her many beautiful gifts
lunch was served by Mrs. Schroe-
der.
One hundred and fifty relatives
and friends called on Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. V. Schott at the Harris-Elmore
School in the afternoon where
open house was held for their
Golden Wedding anniversary and
in their home in the evening. Fifty
nine members of the family en-
ioyed a pot luck dinner at the
school at noon. The table for the
dinner was centered with a 2 tier
golden iced decorated cake topped
with a good luck horseshoe and
was surrounded with a wreath of
golden leaves. Gold candles were
used on the table and Streamers
of gold ribbon were tied at the
corners. The beautiful cake was a
gift from Tony's Bakery. Ice
cream, cake and coffee was serv-
ed to the calling guests in the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-05
MARBLEF1EAD
MRS. MARY LUCAS

Honors presented at Commence
ment Rites in Danbury Twp. High
School on Friday evening, Charles
A. Demshok, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Demshok, Sr. was awarded
the Balfour Key, the highest scho-
lastic honor of the school.
Paul Harnad and Margaretta
Ontko, were given the Citizenship
Awards. John Galati and Virginia
Laser received activities awards.
Clarence st. Marie received the
Science Key, Gloria Turner, the
homemaking key, and Daniel Lane
the Athletic Key presented by
Gailord C. Braithwaite, Supt.
Roland Merkens received the
Lullman Scholarship and Paul Har-
mad was awarded the PT.A. schol-
arship. The class left without Mary
Mohammed and Victoria Simchak
for Washington, d. C. Sunday eve
ming from Toledo accompanied by
the teachers, Mrs. Florence Eber-
wine, Miss Mary Wright, Don Lytle
and Janitor Bob Bandeleon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Galati held
open house in honor of son Johns
graduation Friday evening with
approximately fifty guests being
present following the commence
ment. He received many lovely
gifts with congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence ST. Marie
entertained their family, friends
and relatives on the eve of son
Clarence's graduation from Dan
bury Twp. High School. With con
gratulations, many gifts were pre-
sented the honored guest
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Harnad
gave party in honor of son, Paul,
who graduated Friday evening at
Danbury Twp. High School. With
congratulations many lovely gifts
were presented the honored guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Sauvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lucas hel