davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
CAROLS OF MANY
LANDS TO RING
out AT CHURCH

st. Johns Senior, intermediate,
and Junior choirs will present a
Candlelight Service of music on
Sunday evening, December 10th,
at 7:30 in the Oak Harbor church.
The theme of the service will be
"a World in Tune" Christmas
time is certainly the time for
those who sing to help to build a
world in tune. The destructive
forces of hatred, jealousies, mis-
understandings, and bitterness
come squarely up against the con-
structive forces of love, trust, and
understanding during this Christ
mas season.
Carols have become a rich part
of our heritage in music from
many lands. "The Little Town" a
Norwegian folk melody arranged
by Black will be sung by the Sen
ior choir with Mrs. Hugh Meinke
singing the obligato.
The Junior and intermediate
choirs will sing many gay carols
from France, England, Norway,
Germany, and our own American
carols.
German carols will have a very
important part of the program.
Wake, Awake, for Night is Fly
ing" by Nicholai, arranged by
Christensen, is called the King
of all Chorales." The Senior choir
is singing a very brilliant arrange
ment of this old melody.
Instrumental numbers will in
clude an organ recital preceding
the choir portion of the program.
Numbers of special interest in this
will be "Von Himmel Hoch" ar
ranged by Pachelbel. This old mel
ody written by Martin Luther will
also be sung by the Senior choir
in an arrangement by Bach. Car
oil Rhapsody" by Purvis will be en-
joyed by listeners as it contains
many carol melodies. Mrs. John
Freytag will play violin obligato
on "Silent Night" and Mrs. Fred
erick Windish and DIR. w. P.
Shortridge will have an oboe and
clarinet duet On 20 Thou Joyful
Day"
Mrs Stanley Mylander will be
organist and Mrs. John Miller, Jr.,
will be in charge of the choirs.
The public is cordially invited
to attend this program of carols
from many lands.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
RARDEN-KELsEY WEDDING

Before an altar decorated with
white baby NUNS and glowing
with white candles, A/2c Harold
Rarden took for his bride, the
lovely Miss Margaret Kelsey,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Kelsey of Fremont, at a seven
o'clock ceremony Saturday eve
ming. Ceremony was performed by
Justice of the Peace John P. Ran
kins at the home of the groom's
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Rarden, Catawba Cliffs.
The young couple took their
vows while the Justice, a close
friend of the family read from a
Bible published in 1920 and an
heirloom of the Rankins family. 1t
was the Justice first marriage cere-
mony since he took office nearly
two years ago.
The bride was attired in a bal
lerina length gown of pale blue
taffeta, a strapless model with
close fitting bolero She wore
black and white accessories and
her corsage was of pink roses.
Her attendant, was a sister, Mrs.
Raymond Drunkenmiller of Fre-
mont. She wore a street length
gown of grey taffeta with which
she wore navy accessories and
pink rose corsage.
The groom was attired in his
Navy uniform and had for his best
man his brother, James.
A reception followed the cere,
tnony for the immediate family
and was held at the brothers
home.
Those who were privileged to be
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Kelsey, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Drunkenmiller, of Fremont; Mr..
and Mrs. Donald E Sorg, Elmore;
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Rarden, Gyp-
sum; Mrs. Lois Balduf and San
dra, Port Clinton; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Rarden and daughter,
Renee, Mr. Richard Lambert.
The groom who spent short
furlough here is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Enos Rarden of Gypsum.
He attended the Gypsum and Port
Clinton schools.
Rarden left Sunday evening for
Puxtenant-River, Md. to report for
duty from where he is flying to
Port Lyanter, Africa where he will
be stationed for a year He will be
attached to a supply plane and
will fly between stations in Africa
and Europe. Harold's twin brother
Gerald is with Communications at
Port Lyanter so the two brothers
will be seeing much of each other.
The new Mrs. Rarden will live
with her parents in Fremont while
her husband is in service.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
ENTERTAINS CLUB

Mrs. Graysen Schau entertained
her card club Thursday at a $50
dinner. The occasion was also the
annual Christmas party when
members exchanged gifts and
learned who their mystery sisters
were.
Those who were present we're,
Mrs. Burnett Brough, Mrs. Robert
Mackey of Bay Twp; Mrs. Carl
Radloff, and Mrs. Harvey Goff of
Port Clinton; Mrs. Lloyd Andrews,
Mrs. William MCGOWAN, Mrs. Mil
ton Sibrel, Mrs. Coyle, Mrs. John
Legett, Mrs. Leroy Lemon, all of
Gypsum and Portage Twp, and
Mrs. George Dibling of Sandusky
and the hostess, Mrs. Schau.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
COMMODORE PERRY CIRCLE

Mrs. VIM. Allen was hostess to
the members Of Commodore Perry
Circle for their annual Christmas
meeting last Thursday evening,
Mrs. L. G Miller opened the meet
ing with the reading of several
lovely Christmas selections and
poems from the pens of Ohio poets.
The meeting was then turned over
to the chairman of the Social Com
mittee, Mrs. Marge Jenkins, who
presented program of games and
contests. At the conclusion of the
evening gift exchange was held.
Other members of the social COM
mittee were Mrs. Evelyn Beam,
Mrs. Roy Oman, and Mrs. NJ. j.
Edwards.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
SUNRISE GARDEN CLUB

Mrs. Burnette Brough was host
ess and Mrs. Norman Rounds was
the co-hostess when the Sunrise
Garden Club met for the Christ
mas party and potluck luncheon at
l o'clock Thursday, December II.
The program was in charge of
Mrs Alvin Nehls and Mrs. William
Wolfe. Roll was What Christmas
Means to Me-" There was a gift
exchange and each member
brought a place favor to be used
on the table.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
. a v AUXILIARY

DAV Auxiliary No. % held a
short business meeting Monday at
the American Legion hom1 Mem
bers voted to send $1,000 to the
Veterans at Dayton, $1,000 to Ohio
Soldiers Home at SanduSky and
$1,000 to the Chillicothe Hospital
to be used to provide Christmas
treat for hoSpitalized veterans.
Two members were reported i'll,
Mrs. William Splitter and Mrs. John
Wozniak.
After the business meeting the
Auxiliary was joined by the Chapt-
er for Christmas party at which
time children of the members were
entertained by a visit from Santa
who gave each child a treat and an
exchange gift. The tree and music
was enjoyed by all and potluck
lunch was served.
Next meeting will be January II.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
ST. CHARLES STUDY CLUB
MEETING

Mrs. Ralph Quisno was the host
ess when the ST. Charles Study
Club met Wednesday, December
9. Father Karl Brand and Father
Earl Schmitt were guests. A de-
licious chicken dinner was en-
ioyed and pinochle was played.
First prize was awarded to Mrs.
Andrew Lukac, second to Mrs. Les
ter Gensman and low to Mrs.
George Webber.
The Social committee in charge
was Mrs. Alex Bergeman, Mrs. An
drew Lukac, Mrs. George Oleksa
and Mrs. Ralph Quisno the hostess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
o. AVE- Social Sceme
JR. WOMEN'S CLUB

Members of the Junior Women's
Club held their BUSINESS meeting
in the American legion Hall
Wednesday evening and then met
at Klingbiel Florists for the pro
gram Floyd Klingbiel presented
floral decorations and center pie
ces with holiday motif.
Plans for the Christmas Capers
VII to be given Dec. 19 in the Ar
mory were discussed. All tickets
have been sold and reservations
should be made Immediately with
Mrs. Tom McRitchie. Decorating
committee members, under chair
man Mrs. Robert Holzhauer, will
prepare the Armory Friday ev-
ening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
BRIDGE CLUB HAS
CHRISTMAS PARTY

Christmas party was held at the
Island House December IA for the
Monday Night bridge club. Those
attending were Mrs. Paul Little,
Mrs. Justin Buchanan, Mrs. Robert
Klotz, Mrs. William Wolf, Mrs.
John Lettich, Mrs. Andy Zekany,
Mrs. Robert Clemons and Mrs. Ed
ward oman. Cards were enjoyed
during the evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
q & Pw BOARD MEETING

Board of Directors of The Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Club will meet in the Nurses home
of Magruder Hospital, Friday eve
ming, Dec. 18th at 800 pm.
Florence Specht, hostess. Chair
men who are unable to attend are
requested to send representative
from their committee
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
KocsIs-BRowN WEDDING

Miss Kathryn 1. Kocsis became
the bride of Robert E. Lorensen at
5 o'clock December II in St Johns
Lutheran Church. Rev. John E.
Braun read the marriage service
in the presence of the immediate
families.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Richard Brown, 4O3 w. Sixth st.
and he is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Lorensen, 327 w. Sixth st.
Miss Marjorie Guth attended the
couple as maid of honor and
Richard E Selgo was the best man.
For her wedding the bride chose
a grey suit trimmed in white and
with it she wore Winter white ac-
cessories. Her flowers were white
carnations and red roses. Miss Guth
wore light brown suit with brown
suit with brown accessories and a
corSage of white carnations and
yellow roses.
The brides mother was dressed
in black taffeta with winter white
accessories and a yellow carnation
corsage. Mrs. Lorensen wore a
grey suit with black accessories
and pink carnation corsage.
A wedding dinner following the
ceremony was served at Canby's
Inn to members of the immediate
family.
The couple left for a wedding
trip East to New York and Canada
and then to Michigan. Upon their
return they will live on Fremont
Road.
The bride is a graduate of Port
Clinton high school and has been
employed at the Erie Ordnance De-
pot as secretary. The groom also
graduated from Port. Clinton high
school and is employed as a plumb
er by Ohler and Holzhauer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
PROGRESSIVE MOTHERS
CHRISTMAS PARTY

Progressive Mothers met at the
home of Mrs. Harold Tewers De
cember 10 for the annual Christ
mas Party. A potluck dinner was
enjoyed Co-hostesses were the So
cial committee.
AS is the custom, the members
exchanged gifts which are all
homemade. Following a short busi-
ness meeting the group sang
Christmas Carols.
The next meeting will be JAN
uary 14th.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
BRIDGE CLUB MEETING

The Monday Night bridge club
met for dinner at the Island House
last Monday evening. After dinner
Mrs. Fred Meckfessel, Mrs. Robert
Holzhauer, Mrs. Vito Menier, Mrs.
Gene Schneider, Mrs. Irene Burke,
Mrs. Allen Foster, and Mrs. Angelo
Johnson went to the home of Mrs.
William Benedict for an evening
of cards and a Christmas gift eX-
change. Mrs. Miner was awarded
first prize and Mrs. Foster second.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
MOTHERS RoUNDTABLE
MEETING

Mothers Roundtable met Mon
day evening with Is members
present. Mrs. Ronald Jones was
the hostess and Mrs. Leroy Higley
was the co-hosteSs.
Mrs Raymond Vanslette was
elected new treasurer due to the
resignation of Mrs. James Thierry.
A letter containing each members
Christmas wish was written to
former president Mrs. Lowell
Schmitt and family in Pueblo,
Colorado.
For the gift exchange members
brought handmade gifts. A Christ
mas dessert was served by candle
light.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
WEDNESDAY NIGHT BRIDGE
CLUB MEETING

Christmas dinner meeting of the
Wednesday Night Bridge Club was
held Wednesday evening at Canby's
Inn. After dinner the group went
to the home of Mrs. Charles Will
Hansen for cards and a Christmas
gift exchange.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
WEDDING DATE ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs Carl H. Sorgen, Sr
Catawba Island are announcing the
engagement and approaching mar
riage of their daughter Leola Gail
to Richard Joseph Blaskis, U. S.
Air Force, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Blaskis, Catawba Island.
The couple plan to be married
January 2nd, in the Immaculate
Conception Parsonage at 5 PM. in
the presence of the immediate
families. A reception will be held
in the evening following the we'd
ding in the Catawba Community
Hall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
STlTcH-ETTE SEWING CLUB
PARTY

Mrs. John Cerbus was the host
ess last Sunday for the Stitch-ette
Sewing Club Christmas party. Din
ner for the members and their
husbands as guests was served at
6 o'clock.
Secret Sisters names were re-
vealed and new names drawn for
next year. Husbands also ex-
changed gifts provided by their
wives. Cards were played during
the evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
STAFF PARTY

Employees of Sans store were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Ed
wards at holiday dinner party
held in the Union Chapel and
served by the Dorcas Society of
Catawba Island.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Snider and daughter, Linda
Kay; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tight,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Jennings, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Lichtenstein, Mrs
Ida Edwards, Max Burkins, Tom
Edwards and Mr.. and Mrs. M. J.
Edwards.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
HOME AND GARDEN CLUB
MEETING

Home and Garden Club met at
the Island House for dinner last
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Clarence
Bugbee and Mrs. D. L. Dunn was
the committee in charge A Christ
mas program followed the dinner
with a gift exchange.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
LAKESIDE CHURCH PROGRAM

The Lakeside Methodist Church
Choir, under the direction of
Glenn Redwood, is presenting a
cantata = Noel" by Messel =
on Sunday evening at 8 pm, in
the church, corner Of Fifth and
Central.
The soloistS are Mrs. VIM. R.
Brown, Mrs. Harry Hall, Judy An
derson, Elaine Cahoon, Barbara
knight and Don Wulde. A free-will
offering will be taken.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18

GIVE A LASTING GIFT. Original
paintings. Oils, PasteIs, or water
colors, $500 and up. Port Clinton
School Of Arts, Bella Russell, $40
East Third ST., Phone 77o1. 44.2f
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18

NEVER LET THE GRASS
GROW UNDER YOUR FEET
1T TlcKLES. BESIDES If
YOU WORK HARDER THAN
YOUR NElcHBoR YOU'LL
LEAVE a LOT MORE TO
YOUR FAMILY, AND A LOT
SOONER TOO.
BUY SANS" sturdy, street
chy, one-size sox they con-
tain XZ 437 DIN No GMQ
Wanna buy a bargain in
a top coat? Sans" are re-
ducing them 20qo now.
IT MIGHT BE DIFFICULT
GETTING THE CUSTOM
AIRY SERVICE AT SANS"
TIES rs; " 1T
WEREN'T IT WOULDN'T
BE WORTH SHOPPING
THERE.
re: 81 just read and enjoy
ed Sam Sez' who wrote it
for your"
WE: I'm glad you liked it
who read it to you?"
= 81
ARE you READING THiS7
YOU ARE? WHAT'S THE
MATTER - DON'T YOU
HAVE ANYTHING BETTER
TO DO WITH YOUR TIME?
:. WHY DON'T YOU COME
DOWN TO SANS" TOkITE.
WE'RE COOP GRATING 6
WITH THE OTHER MER-
CHANTS AND WILL Be-
OPEN EVERY MITE UNTIL
CHRISTMAS. DO YOU
LIKE THE SIGN ON OUR
DOOR open 8 EFF e
CHRISTMAS?
MAYBE YOU'RE not inter
ested, but a national publica-
ton is publishing reprints
of these lads" along with a
story on "Sams".
, 1953-05-27

the eager young minds guided by a dedicated teacher. So
while we rejoice in the prospect Of this fine new school, let us
give thanks to the teachers in whose hands lie the future Of
our youth and of our communities" Mr.. Lewis is SO right.
GOVERNOR DE CASTRO has the satisfaction of seeing
this important project started during his administration. He
was in on the early stages, for he worked with former Cover
nor HARDWOOD when the idea was first born. 1t must be a great
sense of satisfaction that at gromdbreakng time he should
be the Governor.
THE PEOPLE OF this island are proud and happy and
will watch the progress Of the building with keen concern.
Principal Markoe and his staff will have the ~rewarding expe-
rience Of moving into adequate quarters after all these years
of making the best of a none too satisfactory situation. There
is no doubt that better surroundings, the daily task of teach
ing the Islands children will seem so much easier, as a result
of which greater enthusiasm can be summoned.
, 1953-05-27
NEW HIGH SCHOOL

. NEW HIGH SCHOOL
YESTERDAY VAS a redletter day in the history of
modern times in this Island. Cround-breaking ceremonies for
the new school structure were conducted, with Assistant Sc
cretary, Orme Lewis, of the Department of the interior,
coming down for the occasion.
O THE FIRST time this island is to get a high school
building which is planned and constructed for that purpose,
from the ground up. Throughout all the years, we have had
to get along as best we could, using a dwelling house here
and there, and waiting, hoping, and looking for the time when
we could boast a real highschool building.
WITH EDUCATION THE most vital single factor in
the life of any community in this modern age, it is most aP-
propriate that adequate attention be given to such a project
From now on, Laboratory will be just that; a classroom will
have all the facilities, and other conveniences such as prin-
cipaIs office, teachers lounges, play area for pupils and the
like, will help to make education more of the reality it should
be. Gone are the days when education began and ended with
the three Rs, '-
THIS UHDINC HAS been a long time coming, but
it is here, and we are grateful and pleased. In his address MIR.
Lewis stated that the Department was most concerned with
the future Of these Islands, and education was to play a large
and vital part in that future. The fine modern high school,
which will rise on this plot Of ground, he said, will be OF far
wider benefit to the community than just a place for teaching
The process of learning can go on without fine structures. 1t
cannot be successful without the desire to learn or without
the aid of that fine group of men and women who have dedi-
Gated their lives to guiding and opening new vistas to the
young. A new and modern school will do much to make the
learning process more pleasant & efficient, but we must never
forget that it is the teachers and not the surroundings that pro-
duce the stimulation to learning. The great Greek philoso-
pher, Socrates, taught his disciples in a grove of trees;
Abraham Lincoln studied by the light Of a pine knot fire in a
frontier cabin; most Americans cling fondly to the memory
of the little red schooIhouse. The most Palatial structure
would be a meaningless and useless thing if it were not tor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05

must learn to love one another
and remember that we are our
brothers keepers.
With all our ups and downs
and the change that have been
brought about, nationally or
ganized labor has made wonder
fulagains in the past year in OBJ
tanning better wages and work.
ing conditions for the workers
as a whole, for what benefits or
ganizedlabor, benefits all labor.
On Mnday, September z, La
Dor Day, you will again see Or
ganized labor on parade cele-
brating and recreating themselves
and telling the public thatswe are
united to preserve the economic
stability of the workers and the
nation as a whole.
Local 1416 lila, Miami, Fla,
enjoys most friendly relationship
with our employers, with wages
and working conditions better
than ever before. $1.95 per hour
straight time, with time and a
half overtime and many other
conditions amounting to wages,
as compared to 80 cents per hour
and very poor working conditions
in 1885, then unorganized. We are
now negotiating contracts for still
better wages and working con-
ditions peacefully, and we hope
to conclude them peacefully. God
has been good to US and we should
be very thankful to Him. We
trust that the public will watch
and enjoy the labor day parades
for they are as much your parade
as those who take part in them
They represent unity In labor
Let us not forget, we are our
brothers keeper.
Charles A. Lockhart
Vice president and
general organizer, LILA
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05
Drivers Licenses
AT Magic City School

After seven years Of commun-
ity service in driving safety edu-
cation, the Magic City Driving
School Is now offering for the
first time a local driving license
agency where you may renew
your 1853 drivers license. Lo-
Gated at 1453 NV 9th ave., they
are open until 8 pm. for your
convenience throughout the month
of September.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05
Benevolent Court
Of Amaranth In
First Celebration

AOS AHSA ~SSA
On Sunday, August %, the
Benevolent Court Order Of the
Amaranth No. 3 of Brownsville,
turned out with large atten-
dance on their first celebration at
the Masonic Temple 1918 NV
9th ave. with the Evergreen
court No. 4 of the Amaranth of
Ft. Lauderdale. Lady Mary E.
Jackson, Royal Matron, another
chapter visiting.
Golden Victory Chaper No. LA
of FIT. Lauderdale, Sister Mary
Cobb, Ynatron, Bro. A. F. eileen,
worthy patron; Pride of Holly
wood Chapter No. 143, Sis. En-
ma Lee Scott, worthy matron,
Pride of Opa Locka, Chapter No.
80, Sister Mary Monroe, worthy
matron, New Light Chapter No.
n, Sis. Marilda Owlford, worthy
matron, Mt. Sinai Chapter No.
I89, Sis. Catherine billiard, wor-
thy matron, Sis. Mary Cobb, dis
trict deputy of o. E. S. of Brow
ard county. ~
Sis. M, Gill Jr., grand matron
Of ,HeroineS of Jericho of State OF
Fla, Bro. Eddie G. Williams, 81.
emerald Commander, Ill. Rev.
Joseph Clark 80 degree D. G.. E. {.
d. D. G.. M. gave us some en-
couraging remarks which were
enjoyed by all.
Song by worthy master Lang
ford; prayer, Bro. Eddie E. VIII
liamS.
Program: Mistress of cere-
monies, Lady Myrtle Ross.
Welsome address, Sis. Lillian
Scott, worthy matron of Morn
ing Star Chapter No. % of Liber-
ty City; selection by the Mason
ic Choir of the OES of Fl. Laud-
erdaIe; representing the order of
Eastern Stars, Sis. Irene Harri-
son, worthy matron of st. Arthur
Hnapter No. LA who represented
the order beautifully; solo, Mrs.
Tiny, representing the Matrons
Club of Lady Emma Lee Scott
Association Royal Matron OF
Benevolence court No. 8 of
brownsville; solo, Mrs. Marie
Uptergrower, Eureka Chapter No.
20, bunche Park, representing the
-Ieroines of jericho, Sis. Rosetta
Sullivan, M. A. M. Of Progressive
Court No. A of Brownsville, who
nightly represented the order, rep
resenting the Masonics, worthy
master l.. c. Langford Of Bunche
Park Blue Lodge who explained
the order Of masonry; offering by
LADY Catherine billiard and Lady
Lillian Scott. The Royal matron
If Benevolence Court wishes to
hank the following persons for
flowers: Sis. Nella Spicy, Bro.
ohm F. Wilson, Lady Ruth M.
Bryant and the chairman Of the
arrangement, refreshment and
'rogram committees. Lady Myrtle
Ross, Lady Mary B. Marshal
Lady Matte Wilson and all who
helped to make this celebration a
success. Special thanks to Mr..
Frank Johnson for use Of his car.
Lady Viola Hill, r. M.
Sir Knight S. H. Hargrett,
royal patron
Lady Catherine Dilard,
financial secretary
Lady Matte Wilson, recorder
Lady L. Thompson and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05
Notice

All members of the Grand
United Order of Odd Fellows, and
Household Of Ruth are asked to
meet at Temple Baptist Church,
1923 NV Srd ave., on Thursday,
Sept. 10, 8 pm. to hear from our
national officers.
BY order Of:
Leonard Bethel, Dist. Super.
T. Bonivy, Col. & State Sup.