davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-01

Three Private Beaches. You and your family can enjoy
aeee vacation any of the three golden sand beaches
Lake Barrof Here father home time spend
swim he prefers For those who like their mild doses
tall trees houghtfuy have been left the beaches by land
scape architects There's longer any need for separate
mer home when you homeste at Lake Bancroft.
Evening star., 1953-08-01
Let Your Eyes Convince You
About Lake Bancroft

Words Can't Do 1t Justice. Lake Bancroft Estates is
than communityts way of life Concepts like that
sometimes hard to put into words Gently rolling Fairfax
County hills towering trees five miles of picturesque akeshoe
that wind about eweke lake all suggest what is in for
you here but nothing express Lake Barcros personality
half we'll look for yourself 1t has certain beahtakng
country charm that must be seen to be appreciated
Evening star., 1953-08-01

NoooSr WoteF ono oeWeFS. We believe in city
fences at Lake Baco and have installed them for you
toW-confomng backop road-some of them levels
wind along the lake Water and started before
thought of selling homestes You'll have need for
expensive wells tanks And newywdened Columbia Pike
puts Lake Bancroft just Is minutes from your office.
Evening star., 1953-08-01

Intriguing Little CoVes. the homesites at Lake Bar
croft beautiful but today inspect of the
desirable of ALL They located section the far side of the
lake in woodland setting dotted with intriguing little 1t
boasts its private beach, opened this and selection
of homees that upward size from quarter each
leafier and greener than the last.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
PORT CLINTON WINS

A Port Clinton football team
finally won game Tuesday eve
ming ,and Oak Harbor was the
victim, 20 to Is. Only trouble was,
the victory wasn't earned by the
Redskins Varsity but by the Junior
High squad 1t was the first vic
tory by Port Clinton grid squad
this year. Rowland DOC" Wenzel
coaches the Junior High team. The
deciding TOUCHDOWN was scored by
Billy Migala.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
Mary Manse College
Enrolls 2 From Here

Patricia Eliyas, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. S. Eliyas, 224 Ash
Street, and Evelyn May, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Michael May,
708 Madison Street, are enrolled
as freshmen at Mary Manse Col
lege, Toledo.
Both will be invested in the
academic cap and gown in a tradi-
tional ceremony, Sunday afternoon
at 2:30. They are both members of
the resident student association
which will have tea and recep-
ton after the ceremony.
Miss Eliyas and Miss May are
both recent graduates of Port Clin-
ton High School. Miss Eliyas plans
to major in elementary ed Miss
May plans to major in science in
preparation for being a laboratory
technieian.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
Girl Scout Group
Attends Cook Out

Eleven Girl Scout Leaders ana
Assistant Leaders from Port Gin
ton attended "Cook-out" in FL
more last Friday, October 10th.
The invitation to the cook-out
was extended by Mrs. Margaret
Willett of Elmore at the close of
the series of classes for Girl Scout
Leaders which were held in the
Port Clinton Youth Building under
sponsorship of the Federation of
Women's Clubs and through the ex-
cellent work of Mary Ellen Host
rup and Harriet Dewitt of our Port
Clinton Girl Scout Council.
Arriving at the Elmore Scout
Camp, Port Clinton Leaders met
with Leaders from Elmore, Wood
vile, Wauseon, Willoughby and
Gibsonburg. Mrs. Willett was in
charge. Each lady took part in the
outdoor activity which features all
types of outdoor cookery and the
cooking of breakfast, lunch and
dinner menus simultaneously
While bacon and french toast was
prepared over buddy-burners, cof-
fee, cocoa and stew brewed over
a trench fire, bread twists, hot
dogs and caramelized apples were
sizzling on sticks over the big
campfire, beans baked in the
covered pit fire and gingerbread
baked in a reflector oven. Each
lady cooked her own choice of
food by wrapping it in foil and
placing it in the embers of the
campfire.
Later, a short hike through the
Willett orchard provided a real life
study of many and varied species
of trees and plants. Doctor and
Mrs. Willett who are we'll known
for their interest in Scouting have
purchased gas station and sur
rounding grounds near their home
for the use of the Elmore Scouts.
Fathers of the children are con
yerting the gas station into an i.
deal clubhouse for the scouts.
Those attending the cook-out
from Port Clinton were: Mrs. Cor
don Ley, Mrs. Lee Davis, Mrs. Ed
ward Twynham, Mrs. Steve Novak
Mrs. William Phipps, Mrs. Ralph R
Anderson, Mrs. Marvin Lundgard
Mrs. Bernard Kaspar, Mrs. Earl
Reidmaier, Mrs. Carl Becker and
Mrs. Richard Petersen.
1t was decided at the cook-out
that four meetings a year will be
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
Here's Champion
Apple Dessert

County Apple Dessert champion
Ruth Webert's winning recipe is
as follows:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
Fulton To Head
Kiwanis Club

Howard Fulton was elected pres
ident of the Port Clinton KiWanis
Club for the coming year at
Wednesday Moons meeting. Other
new officers are DR.. Richard Sc
mon, vice president; Sam Carsten-
sen, John Zetder and Atty. John
Morton, directors. They will take
office in January.
A. ]. Townsend, president of the
Toledo United Nations Assn, spoke
on the subject, 'The United Ma
tions A Going Concern" in which
he described the founding of the
UN and it's work. Clinton Baldwin,
Fremont area Boy Scout executive,
also announced the launching of
the Boy Scout Fund drive.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23

tainly deserves credit for their
part in making the event so sue
cessful, and we appreciate your
thought in writing" Sort of a
polite brush off, eh
JOT
Isn't another, and a more dras-
tic, reduction in force being con-
templated at Erie Ordnance Depot?
Supervisors and employees feel
that it may be announced any day.
JOT
REMEMBER WHEN? The Cen
tral Delivery stables were in the
lot just west of City Hall and the
kids loved to ride with the drivers
deliverymen in their horse-drawn
wagons? The old primary
school building was southwest of
the present high school building
and the entire school yard was
mud (not covered with macadam)
and there were much more play
ground items available. When
the late Soren Jensen operated a
notions-candy store in the 200
block of Fulton Street. When
the late Jake Lorentzen and Will
lett Pettibone starred in home
production plays?
JOT
Mrs. Ralph Roose and her COM
mittee, all volunteers, are spend
ing many hours to complete ap-
pointments for the Red Cross
Bloodmobile visit to the Elks Club
next Wednesday, but some of us
are failing to cooperate because
all appointments cards have not
been returned. Be sure to sign
your name when you confirm your
appointment to give blood. To in
sure a successful donation, the
committee must have eight donors
confirmed for every Is minutes of
the Bloodmobile's visit.
JOT
Port Clinton High School band
members collected $615 during
their annual Band and Tag Day
Friday evening and Saturday, di-
rector Dave Stanton has announced.
JOT
Clinton Theatre Manager Harry
Callahan has booked the famed
movie From Here to Eternity"
for four day run, Sunday through
Tuesday, Oct. 81 Nov. 3, at the
local theatre. Most of you know
this is the story of Army life in
the Hawaiian Islands Scoffield
Barracks up to and including Pearl
Harbor Day. Deborah Kerr, Frank
Sinatra, Burt Lancaster and Mont
gomery Cliff give sterling perfor-
mances. If you read the book, you'll
realize the dialogue. has been
cleaned up.
JOT
Norm Kolhoff is taking a razzing
since his rabbit industry failed to
increase as rapidly as comedians
expect. Since last Easter, Norm has
kept white rabbit as "a pet for
his children. Thinking that he may
as well capitalize On his invest
ment, he decided to purchase a
buck and get into the business.
The original bunny was a doe,
Norm for months had told his
neighbors. When the new purchase
arrived, it didn't treat the other
rabbit as an amorous buck should.
Norm investigated too late-both
of his bunnies are males.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
Bv RAY sPERBER


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Bill Carstens, the Bay Township
Bee expert, reminds us that this
is National Honey Week, and tina;
if you want to stay sweet and
healthy-EAT MORE HONEY. Bills
bees are government inspected and
he'll deliver comb or extracted
honey anywhere in town, so give
him a phone call.
JOT
Butterfly weather greeted hunt
ers Monday noon when the 1858
duck hunting season opened and
only few nimrods shot the bag
limit of four. Rumors were flying
better than the ducks. We heard
reports that 18 federal game
agents had converged On Ottawa
County to check violations and
even that someone was flying over
duck marshes, dropping bombs to
scare ducks away from the expen-
sive hunting grounds.
JOT
Local friends of John Gen
nings, Toledo polio victim, are
selling chances on defense bonds
to aid the popular young sales
man and his family. Jennings is
showing some improvement and
expects to be released next week
from the Maumee Valley Contag-
ious Disease Hospital where he
has been an iron lung patient. His
wife, the former "Toots" Baker
and their three daughters, escaped
the disease.
JOT
Understand that the Ohio Ma
tiOnal Guard will take over the
Port Clinton Armory within a
month, and that the armory is to
be headquarters for this city's
new national guard company.
Caretaker and Mrs. Elmer Druyor
expect to move to their new home
on Route 2, East.
:JOT
Members of the Huron Little
Theatre will present "Cuckoos On
The Hearth" Monday and Tuesday
evenings, Oct. 1927, in the Huron
High School Auditorium. Curtain
time is 8.
Mrs. Joan Leto, daughter of
Councilman and Mrs. David Jer-
emy, is now in Bitsburg, Ger
many, with her soldier husband,
Pfc. Jerry Leto. Joan sailed Sept.
19 from New York aboard the
Mauritania and landed in Leila
vre, France, Sept. 81. Jerry met
his wife in LeHavre and the young
couple toured Paris before going
to Bitsburg, where they will be
stationed the next 18 months.
JOT
st. Charles Hospital, located at
Pickle and Navarro Roads in East
Toledo, admitted its first patients
Monday and the first surgery was
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23

| performed the following day. I'm
der construction 80 months, the
hospital was built at cost of
SIS, ,25O,000 and has capacity of
201 beds and so bassinets. Dedica-
ton of st. Charles Hospital will be
held Sunday, November 8, after
Bishop George Rehring returns
from Europe. Archbishop Karl AL
ter of Cincinnati and Bishop Reh-
ring will conduct the dedication.
JOT
Erie Townships apple industry
received some excellent publicity
in Sundays Toledo Blade when
it's Farm Editor Jim Metcalf fea.
tured the bonneville Farm Orch
ards of George C. Schumacher and
Sons. Shown in the numerous pic
lures were Mr.. Schumacher and his
sons, Herbert and Rollie, his
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Herbert
Schumacher, and his grandson,
Dennis. bonneville Farms is one of
the first private farms in the area
to install a refrigeration system
in its storage building. Three
thousand bushels of apples can be
stored at bonneville at a constant
temperature below 40 degrees.
JUT
While Ohio States Buckeyes
were playing in Philadelphia last
weekend, Dick Mylander, Gene
Burget and other OSU students
took time out to visit at their
homes. Paul Cavalier was also
home from his studies at Toledo
University.
Ottawa County was. well repre-
sented Saturday when Baldwin
Wallace defeated Bowling Green,
35 to 81, in the Berea stadium.
Lakeside's Dick Miller led the
Yellow Jackets to victory, passing
for the first four touchdowns and
booting all five extra points. Put
in-Bay's Ladd twins, Jim and John,
and Oak Harbor's Glen Freimark,
each scored touchdowns for Bowl
ing Green. Miller connected on
eight of Is pass attempts for bet
ter than a SO per cent average.
JOT
Many of us were enviouS of the
children we noticed swimming in
Lake Erie, west of the city, as the
heat wave continued to break rec
ords Sunday afternoon. AS mama
took sun bath while seated in a
folding chair and papa searched
the beach for shells, young boy
and girl enjoyed the warm water
on October 18. Making the item
all the more newsworthy was the
fact that the family car bore a
FLORIDA license.
JOT
In answer to its complaint re-
garding Time editors moving
Camp Perry closer to Toledo, the
Port Clinton Chamber of Com
merce has this reply: Time iden-
titled the location of the matches
as "the Lake Erie shore east of
Toledo" simply because Toledo is
more widely known than Port
Clinton. However. the Port Clin-
ton Chamber of Commerce Ger.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
Delta Zeta Pledges
Kathleen Myerholtz

Kathleen E. Myerholtz of Oak
Harbor has been pledged to
Delta Zeta sorority at Ohio State
University. She is one of 492 wo-
men students pledged to q soroi-
ty chapters on the campus, accord
ing to an announcement by Dean
of Women Christine Y. ConaWay.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23

ruin WeDerLS winning recipe is
as follows:
APPLE PIE WITH WALNUT
cRuMB TOP
1la T quick cooking tapioca.
y sugar.
1/9 salt.
II t cinnamon.
a nutmeg.
2 " or No. can pie sliced
apples.
Pastry for one crust 9 in. pie
4 butter, melted.
Combine tapioca, sugar, salt
spices and a ppleS. Roll pastry 1/8
inch thick.
Line a 9 inch pie pan. Trim
pastry inch larger than pan, fold
edge to form a flute.
Fill with apple mixture and bake
for 80 minutes, at 425 degrees.
Then sprinkle walnut crumb top
ping over apple mixture around
edge of pie, leaving " to 2
inch area in center uncovered TO
permit escape of steam.
Bake for 20 minutes longer, or
until sirup boils with heavy bub-
bles that do not burst.
If desired, y cup of granulated
sugar and u cup firmly packed
brown sugar may be used in place
of u cup of sugar called for in
the recipe.
WALNUT cRuMB TOPPING
II sugar
II fine graham cracker
crumbs.
Il flour.
Il C chopped walnuts.
cinnamon.
1/8 salt.
Combine all ingredients and
spoon over pie.
WATER WHIP" PlECRUST
q cup Homogenized Spry.
"a cup boiling water.
/ tablespoon milk.
2 cups all purpose flour.
(sifted once before measuring)
teaspoon salt.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

FoTId9e Twp
Earl Payne, ct al to Mary
Kruszynski, ct al, l acre, re- II,
sec 4.
Port Clinton Corp
Floyd N. Easton, ct al to Emmett
E. Hyde, ct al, blk "a, pit lot 8,
Orig.
Geln E. Jones, ct al to Loretta
A. Welch, lot so, York and Tadsen
Add.
Frank L. Putnam, ct al to Carl
R. LaValle, ct al, lot 5, Putnam's
add.
Sand Beach
Otto E. Pollex, ct al, to Clifford
D. Geringer, ct al, lot II.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
AT D. A. v. BANQUET

Commander and Mrs. Franklin
Dirnberg of the local D. A. v.
Chapter attended a banquet given
in honor of the State D. A. v.
Commander, Ed Knight, at Leb-
anon, Ohio, Sunday evening. The
banquet was given by the State
Commanders local chapter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23

held for leaders who attended the
Leadership classes. This activity
in Elmore will be considered the
first, next will be the winter meet
ing to be held in Woodville and
Port Clinton will have summers
outing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
Simple Tricks
Perk Up Meals

..v.. - -.a-a--- .a.-.t- =
n u'eIs 'o 'i'' ',s, '" uI,S
cAh 90 70 ptIN w IIl'p'I, '
~ many "oa''p 50 ., -
iN, "s'I SIs SiI ',S IN -, ~
90 one DshHhG p"s s ''"'"
'o~H 70 's''e
ETUh Treats
MAhsa II soonest
. eaDs aafssd beuF
. teaspoons baking PSws~
] teaspoon salt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
Gold Cost Secret
Service Probes
New Group

Accra. Gold COaS, AMP --
For fear that Mau Nau oath TAX
ing and tsrrurism In Ksnya which
appears 10 be threatening Nigeria
nOw may spread 20 the Gold
Coast. secret police are thorough
iy investigating some members 0f
q new Organization called the
League 81 ChAna Patriots. their
connections with MAu Aau IN
Ksnya with particular reference
TO Jemo Ksnyatta. It's leader and
his colleagues Of the Kenya AfFi-
can Union. who are now In pFis0n
for having managed hAu Mau.
The secret police became aware
% this new movement after Q
publication had appeared In the
Accro Evening News, the organ Of
the conVentBOn Peoples Party. 10
the effect uhat nsmbsrs Of the
League Of Ghana Patriots were
fasting and praying for Ksnyatta
and his COLLEAGUES because Of
their Imprisonment
The EDITOR ~ the Evening News
and q top ranking official 81 the
Convention PsDpiss party, VINO are
members % the new movement
disclosed % this reporter that
secret service men chased them
from their homes early this week
% ASK details sb0It the LsagBs.
After the incident The EDITOR
wrote On editorial eondsHninR In
strong terms tbs special branch
STAFF However the police invssti-
CATIONS are continuing vigorously
IN this matter.
Tbs Cub u GhAna Patriots was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
MoMAN,s WohD
Harness Fashions
IoPersOnaI Needs
When You Shop

a RE you fashion hetNlddledf D.
4 N wonderful sketches. new fab
RIGS and designs excite you 10 the
point Of wanting 20 buy every,
thing you read or SeeH
Then Stopl
HaphaHard shopping drains away
your dollars just as surely as does
initiation or a hole In the pocket.
Because there's SO new and tempt,
ing you must be very certain OF
what you buy Harness fashion
trends 90 your needs rather than
the reverse.
Study Basic Needs
Basic questions which every
shopper must answer trIthhIlly
before buying are these what can
SPEND What can use from last
year tor, the year bcfore)H What
are the gaps and what are the
needs
Need must come before want In
every sensible budget. Every WON.
an wants that irreSistihly lovely
suit or dress, but she should ask
herself. DO l really need Il bad.
TH"
Last years suit or dress may
still look good Maybe the suit or
dress won't give as much wear or
nt for nearly So many occasions, in
which case you can add few in
expensive Cottons 20 round out the
wardrobe
Cottons are a smart investment,
especially for warm weather be.
cause Of the saving they offer in
your being able 60 Keep them up
yourself. 10y home laundering
methods, thus saving on cleaning
bills The initial Investment too.
Is very small, compared with suits
or fancicr dresses
Good shopping Practices
Shop early for some things. like
play clothes. SO you can get your
siEe and color.
Shop with one eye on the upkeep
angle. Shun garments with but.
tons. decorations and frills which
won't last the life Of the garment.
Are detachable" frilla worth the
extra waEhinHS, ironing and sew
ing effoTtH
CHECK Labels Always
Labels give you good infoTma.
ton about the material and gar.
meni Plan 20 check these Some
clothes are fast 10 sunlight. wash.
ing, Precipitation or all three Pre-
shrunk can mean the ShrinkRRs
quality varies. but SRnforiEed, on
the other hand. means the fabric
will not shrink moro than one per
cent
You don't always need the beStl
Everyone compromises some.
where
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08

Sheltering Arms in Minneapolis
That would prove he was on the
road to recovery.
Day of Days. One day he was
told he was leaving for Shelter
ing Arms. How ne thanked God
for bringing him thus far
Walter IL a trustee in Pilgrim
Baptist church. st Paul Rev.
Floyd Massey Jr., and the whole
congregation were praying for
him and with him. Everyone re-
joiced when the news was spread
Mr.. Coins was finally at Shelter
ing Arms
He was able to raise his left
arm when he entered.
Now after having been there a
few weeks ne not only raises his
left arm. he can feed and shave
himself with his right arm and
hand.
He Is 80 happy ne IL simply
bursting with JOY, He is taking &C
cupationaI therapy in order To
study printing
For the past four weeks he has
been spending his wcck ends at
his home with his overjoyed wife
and family. His wife. Jean hts sis
ted and brother-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. Bertram Shannon have
stood by him. day and night
OF course you know his parents
have done their share 90 keep "A
stiff upper lip" too. when they
really felt more hike giving In 10
worry. No one could worry In the
face 81 the faith In God Walter
has exhibited
With the aid Of two "Sticks''. he
10 able 20 walk He IL now able
TO get In and out Of his wheel
chair. by himself. and he says he
viii be seeing you soon. He
means he win be sitting in his
place at church, soon. He win. too
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
THIS N THAT
VIRGIL.
GRANDMA
By HAZEL UNDERWOOD
By Faith

Faith in God and His power to
heal has kept Nathaniel Walter
Coins. Jr.. 1929 & County Road
d. one Of the most sought after
polio patients in the hospital
When Mr.. Coins was stricken
with polio Oct. II. 1852. he was
very much surprised. He was
taken to the hospital and placed in
an iron lung and soon he was on
on the critical list
When his wife and family were
called 20 see him late one night
because they thought the end was
near, Walter smiled and said he
was better He prayed constantly
and when he started getting
better. his physician was pleased
and puzzled.
His progress was much faster
than was believed possible. For
three weeks he was in the lung
constantly Then he was taken
out Of II and was out sixteen glor-
ious days when he had the mis-
fortune to catch q cold
Then for a time he was in and
out Of the Iron lung He never
once lost faith. He believed God
was going 90 make him well and
any who visited with him were
made 10 feel the determination Of
his faith to get well
How he wished for the day
when he could be transferred 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
Mothers Day Is Sunday. May
10th. 1853.
BY Arthur Pointer
BY Charles Kuhn

IOth IOhQ
Hobby
Mrs. Allie u. Wilson. 3749
Fourth Ave. So, Minneapolis, has
dresser adorned with many
bottles Of fragrance.
At one time she was the proud
poasessor Of over fifty different
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08

rRAOI WIN sMIIx WIN ADvIRnsIRs ~ rMIsI COLUMNS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
What God Hath Promised

What God Hath Promised
God hath not promised
Skies always blue.
Flower -strewn pathways
All our lives through.
God hath not promised
Sun without rain
Joy without sorrow
Peace without pain
But God hath promised
Strength for the day,
Rest for the labor.
Light for the way
Grace for the trials
Help from above
UnfRiling sympathy.
Undying love
Annie johnson FLINT
Our" FIRST Lady
Our First Lady" Mrs Mary
Mcleod Bethune has been in our
city and gone, but her name will
be spoken many times for some
time 20 come.
Every good thing that could be
said about her has been said and
written.
We Will never forget the depth
Of gratitude and earnestness In her
VOICE when she said she was glad
she has lived TO be II years old
She also said she walked five
miles TO and from school every
day A. long a. she lives. she said
she has a warm spot in her heart
for the home missionaries from
the north who established the FIRST
schools for the children ~ the
freed slaves
When she was five years old.
missionaries started q school in
her home town.
Often. a. she trIdged home
from school she used 20 wonder,
will I ever live In q house with
windOws?" How she wished that
she could.
Everything, she said. impressed
us very much. but we viii never
forget her dep feeling when she
said. After you climb 10 the
top. DON'T pun the rope up"
That 10 really food for thought,
/ isn't IT,
One % the last things she said
was. BE yourself" To tboss who
think they are licked. she had this
10 say. "BeeAuss you were born on
the wrong ssds Of the tracks II no
rsaSOn for you 70 say you are
licked. You can make sOnnsthinK
Of yourself II you HAVE THE
WILL TO DO IT.
A huge bouquet 10 Mrs NATy
Mcleod BsthUns.
MOTHER LOVE
| A Mothers smile. = Mothers
kiRa.
Your life can hold no greater
bhaa
Each thought . hope, each word
. prayer.
she holds you In her Iovtng care.
God sent FIis spaTtt from above
And formed Il into Mother 1--we
RsmsmaksV.i