davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
ADDITIONS

alterations. repairs, everything from
aooL 10 basement: screen porches
dr riVew,avSs1.' ra rooms. rooms built: garages:
rodms; roofs raised or attic ex aSaE.
sion: FHA-approved financing:
years TO pay. Call now, today. for
1ree estimate. All work Guaranteed
a l7sI.il CONTRACTORS ~.
BRICK MASON CRAFTSMAN-Fire-
g specially. FAGNANi. 10. SNIs94
BRICK MASONS, INC.-Ail typeS ii
69ri 6S. work. no job too small. JU.
BRICKWoRK--chimneys, firepi ao
manship. NO. 7-SS1S after s pm.
CARPENTER CoNTRACToR-oinSsr-
an tea5 rough and finish. refs. HE.
90; 10
naiPSg White seP ascb.n Esmqesas
CARPENTRY, alterations. repairs
remodeling; old and new work. MR..
c SmrdAi IA 7-o227 any time. .-16
CEAKfENTkY - General remodeling
tial MR.: LAWRENCE. RIA. 6-g703
CARPENTRY-Carp TO contract
00ouI work. w. J. PEPPER. JU.
CARPENTRY. PLAsTERrNG - IA Ado,-
and siding; 1st-class white me
chanlcs; work guaranteed. Call
WO. 6-4354 after 6 pm. Ii
CLOGGED DRAIN PIPES. electrically
razor cleaned or no charge. ROTO-
S5 10 LEI Phone RA. 6-ssss. any
DRIXEWAYs, porches, cellars, steps,
walks ais; all concrete work. NO.
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS. re-
pan PAR short CIRCUITS: small jobs done
chain link: SITS
1t. Installed Qimited timeI. Mon.
YER LII. 10000, ia. s-0442
FENCEs@Fall discounts; SO styles
30 mos: to pay. 10. s-2919.
FLAGSTONE AND STONE
Specializing in retaining walls,
free estimate, call JERRY. LII.
FlagStone and Stone
Cement driveways. walks, steps.
porches, retaining walls, tile drain.
age. Also outdoor fireplaces.
ANGELO MARCUCCIO, JU. 9-1769
.rLOOhS CLEANED, WAXED: walls,
window, washed; painting. prices
FLOORS SANDED AND FINISHED.
cleaned and waXed; old floors made
like new. Call any time. WA. 7-1129
FLOOR SANDING and refinishing;
WorK guaranteed: exper. MECHANIC;
free estimates; average room, $15
CO 5-4S30 III
FLOOR SANDING, i'm. New. 7c So,
IT.; old, 10c and up; free est: work
guar. c. L. H1NSoN. Ii. 3-754S.
FLOOR SANDING. finishing. cleanins
and waxing. Reasonable rates, free
estimates. Call RA.- 6-6795 -16
FLOORS refinished like new; free
estimate, very low price. C. r.
GENERAL REPAIRS. painting. plas
tering. carpentry work. roof paint
ing. repairing: no job too small
PRINT, Ii. 4-1511.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
ANTIOIJE .JEWET.RY

ANTIQUE JEWELRY
Perfect marauise- shape diamond ring
S1,15O. Unusual cutting, estate
ROBIN JEWELS. sos 18th st. NV.
BABY CARRIAGE, KantWet mat
tress. excel. cond.; $50. Ii. 7-o7sS.
Ia
BABY FURN.-solid birch crib aud
springs, de luxe features; like new;
$lS. New Simmons wet-rcsistant
crib mattress. $40; mod. bunk bed
SIS; auto crib. 81. RIA. 6-2S92. @ia
BATHTUBS, built-in type, S25;
basins. toilets. pipe. BLOCKS
INC, I746 Lee hwy, Key Bridge
ia. $500.
BICYCLES-Boys' 2o-in., S25; 26-in,.
rails Church. JE. 3-S75s. -fs
BIKE, 1 boys 24-in.., $40; / pr. blue
bunk beds w/springs. mats. $50;
mahog. dresser w/mirror. S25; /
dark oak dresser w/mirror, $3.50:
l Aft. met. bed w/springs. $3.50;
l dble. metal bed wIsprings. SIS; ]
pore. toilet tank and top. 2 plastic
seats w/lids. all white, SIS; lot of
wood frame window screens and
doors cheap, elec. cell and wall nix.
and +; and table lamps and many
cheap; See at rear 1929 Kansas
BRICK. face or common new: one
ALASKA coxL g. BRIcK ecs CO.. IA
S-6SS5. OF. 4-73O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
STONE WALLS
BUSINESS SERVICES
COMPUTING SERVICE
NJ, gN MY, IRoGR-AMMIMG

TREE TRIMMING and removal, lots
cleared; reasona6le prices. We are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
HOUSEKEEPER

White, pref. bet, age 40 and so. to
spend winter in Fort Lauderdale,
Fla. NOV. to May " in home Of
couple; no children or pets: attrac.
rm. with pvt. bath. Please cali
MRS. TERRY. ST. $4,000. Ext. 2hI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

bric-a-brac, china, glass.
ware. Oriental art objects. ieWelry.
rugs, silyerware, paintings. por.
n rats Sr,, Highsst cash PRICES paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
WASHERS

1854, very famous make; fully auto
matte: new, in factory carton; full
manufacturer warranty. Regular
$500; sale. S199.95; cash or easy
terms. Open ewes. till 8. Call JU.
PETE HILL co.
IA Wayne Ave. Silver Spring. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
ANTIQUES BOTTGHT
ANTIOTTES

ana chnsss ri o obyssy'T Any s San
tity. Cali LOUIS sEGAL. "a. ..
5332: eyes EN- 2.R1RS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

ItGHT H.W.-COOK, Live in. Must
have exper. with children. Refs. re-
oufred. ALL mod. conveniences. Pvt,
rnl. and bath. OIL. 1859. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Rockville. Md.

Women without previous experience
are earning $40 to $50 weekly work
Ing convenient hours near home TAX
ing orders for Avon Christmas gifts.
johnson 2-649S ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

Do not sell your valuable antique
e eaa. wa Mr 1Rnii REED sti SN Ss5GE
SHOP for expert Appraisals,
mn $3.50 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

BEDROOM: dining room. contents Of
nome; cash We do moving, storage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
GIRL

We have an opening for young lady
tngs, exper. not necessary. Some typ
ing essential. Work comprises many
varied dutieS-not q steady dull
routine. We offer pleasant work in
q pleasant conditioned once
Apply in person to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
CAPITAL TERRACE

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
1920 18th st. NV.
Lge., airy and newly dec. rms, excel.
food. It's clean here! Social rm. and
TV; excel. transp.; rates, 500 and
up. HO. 2-63S1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
ANTIQUES
18th SILVER SPRING
SHOW AND SALE

OPENS MON, OCT. 10 THRU. %.
Fhe fame Of the Silver Spring Show
dealers from various States welcome
you to this outstanding event OF the
season. offered for sale will oe ex-
ceptionally fine p eces of furniture.
glass. china jewelry. silver, hooked
rugs, prints. dolls. pewter. Drimi-
price. courtesy tickets may be SEE
cured by calling. WALTER REED
ANTIQUE SHOP, tn. 2-2727. or RIA
3-760S., Tickets will be mailed inn
meOiatelv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

BEAUTIFUL sTERLTNG-FTNE CHINA
We have BOTH and as a result of
presenting BOTH our people average
S125 per wk. income. Part time
comparative. Opening now for ambi-
tlous alert woman willing to learn.
Fol-, details call OF. 4-6963. 10 am.
to I d m nnlY ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
CAREER WOMAN

S&1ASGG4b WO4A614N
Able to work 3-hr. day and 3-hr.
verified HANOVER FINE CHINA.
500 TO $125 WEEK
70 start, based on ability and preyi-
Gus public contact experiences; direct
to consumer sales helpful; no can
wasting. parties, deliveries or col
lecttons; car necessary. For ap-
pointment, phone RE. 7-0S36, be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
STENOGRAPHER

Under IS years Of age. General ONCE
work: pleasant working conditions;
paid vacations. Group and retire.
Ment Insurance.; permanent posi-
ton; previous experience necessary;
salary commensurate with ability
and experience. Apply in person,
J.. j. HAINES g. CO.. 1881 v st. ne.
LA. 6-7974. liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
GOIn

WE pAYA H HIssilHEA5ETF e sEHIAf Prices
call Day or Night. Ju. 0-3O39
REFRIGERATORS. gas ranges, fur
niture, heaters, stoves. mattresses.
ACME STOVE CO.. MA. s-S952.
BADLY NEED one Aladdin lamp
Phone OIL A-2165 ia
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-01
EVERY VETERAN
SHOULD KONW

that now SCHOOL training
leading to an employment Oh
Jec;iVe is available under the
Korean CT Bill. Previously VA
regulations limited training to-
ward an employment OBJECTIVE
only through apprenticeship or
other on-thc-Job training
The veteran must specify the
objective in his application for
education and training, and the
employment objective must be
Il recognized one.
Prospective INSTITUTIONAL. on
farm traincCs must submit &c
tailed outline OF the indiyiuual
program as planned by the
school and specifically approved
in the individual case u Ike
State approving agency
Program must include tnc OBJ
jcctivc and length Of training
plus a Ccrti.ication by a school
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-01

better state by building better
farms. Prizes of S6.750 will go to
winners among the l08 communi-
ties in the contest.
Reports from 50 OF the 80 eligi-
bic counties showed l.4l9 farms
totaling 496,5l2 acres entered in
the competition. They range in
size from as little as nine acres
10 as big as i3,773 acres on the
Carteret County farm OF Miss
Gcorgina j. Yeatman.
Montgomery County led in en-
tries with 1873 farms and Wake
County was second with l09. The
county entering the most acres
will win $500, and the county en-
tering the largest percentage OF its
total acreage will also win $500.
Prizes of $500 for first place,
5000 for second and 500 for third
will go to individual farmers in
each of three size groups. In the
group OF farms below 80 acres
each, 235 farms totaling $500 acres
are entered. IN the $4,000 acre
class, 352 farms totalmg 26,763
acres are entered. In the class
above 100 acres, 49, farms total
ing 56l,ll9 acres are entered.
North Carolina has l.026 farms
totaling 26i $50 acres entered.
Arson, 80: Avery, |: BIadcn. 9;
Brunswick, 3: Buncombc. Is: Car
tcrct, 90: CaSWcll, i6: Chatham. 30: :
Columbus, =: Craven. 81: Cumb-
crland, 5; Duplin, y: Durham. 3:
Franklin. IA: Granville. II: Hall
fax. >: Harnett, ID; Haywood, ?:
.ICNc, IL: Johnston, 10: Jones. g;
Lee, 30: LeEOir, 10: Montgomery,
1873: Moore, II; Nash, 10; New
I Hanover, 8; Onslow, 2l; Pamblico,
i: Fender. %: Person. Ii; RAN
dolph. 40; Richmond, 81: Robson,
81: Sampson. Go; Scotland, 9;
Vance, 68; Wake, 100; Warren, /;
/ Wayne, 5: and Wilson. %.
South Carolina has 392 farms
totaling 23l,662 acres entered:
, Chester II: Clarendon, 80;
Darlington, "a: Dillon, %: Flor
cnce, %: Kcrshaw, IL; Lee. 81;
Marion, Is; Marlboro, IS; and
Sumter, "a.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-01

May we suggest thar you call upon US
in the very near future so that we may
give you additional information on
properly installed self-contalned unit
for your business Our engineering ex-
perience, plus our vast service facilities.
are sure to fit your every requirement
most satisfactorily Both are always at
your disposal
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-01
BETTER
AIR CONDITIONING
FOR EVERY SIZE
OF SPACE

Let US help safeguard your year-round busi-
ness with the right air conditioning system.
With Warrington Self-Contained Air
Conditioner in your establishment, avail
able in two sizes for small Or medium size
places OF business, you can be assured of
3o5-day supply Of air that's fresher and
cleaner - comfortably cool in summer and
delightfully."- warm IN winter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-01
Contest Signs
1900 Farmers

Nearly l.50O farmers are i'm
proving a half-million acres of
land to help build a Finer Caro-
lina," it was announced today by
Carolina Power & Light Company,
sponsor of the area development
contest.
Prizes totaling $500 will be
awarded for soil and water conser-
walton practices that help build a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-01

official that the program salts
flies VA requirements for such
farm training. In addition. 4
veteran should present accept
able evidence that ne is assured
oil control OF the farm unit. the
end OF the program and certify
that the T. aiming and farm oper-
alton will occupy hi STull time.
hat the VA Gratuits SOU
receive with NOW Gil lOlr is
completely EXEMPT fro mFedcr-
al income tax.
hat . bonus payments are now
being made TO Oregon World
War II veterans or their survir-
ors who applied too late 20 meet
the c"i"ina' ooiiinc of las, De-
Ce,nJCr 81. 1888.
nat if tnCy are IN scuoll
undo" the Korean CT Eli. they
should notify the Veterans Ad-
ministra'ion Immediately if
they're planning To change their
address n the close Of the
spring term. so that 81 allow
ance checks can be delivered
without delay.
For further information contact
County Veterans Service Office
in Court House.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-01
PAGE THREE

rea.
Private Todd, who entered the
Army in October 1852, is a rifle
man with the 38th Infantry Regi-
mcnt.
lie was a truck driver in civil
ian life.
/ he 2rl "lndlanhCgd" Infantry
Division is most noted for the
capture OF 'Heartbreak Ridge" in
October 1851 and for dislodging
the Reds from odd Badly" last
summer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-01
a FAIR PROPOSAL

"lNmy: Daddy promised me a
nual r if | get good marks"
IC cher: Vel, what are you
-ainl to DO aOout it,"
jimmy: Give me good marks
nd ven snare the quarter"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-01

following reply: Il have been look
ing for a baby in the cabbage
patch, but | haven't found one
yet"
He gave her u Scornful look. If
that's how you go about it, no
wonder you amt got none"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-01
July o
WITH THE
Armed Forces

WITH THE 2ND INFANTRY
DIV. IN KOREA -- Pvt. Clyde y.
Todd. Son Of Mrs. Lula Skipper.
Tabor City. II. G., recently Joined
the End Infantry Division in X
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-01
NO RESULTS

Young Phil, age 5, wondered
why one of his aunts who had been
married several years had no
child, while two other aunts Lao
one each
So he asked her and cot the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-01
July &

District All Demonstration Day
-Lumberton High School Audi
forum $50 a. m.
July 9
Chadbourn HID - Thursday
3:3O p. m. with Mrs. Dink Hug
gins.
Clarendon HID - Thursday. 500
p. m. with Mrs. Nettic Granger.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-01

Corners just aren't good in a
chicken house. Another reason is
that they are difficult to clean.
Here's how some farmers have
kept their biddies from so foolishly
getting into fatal corner. They've
taken a long strip of Masonite Il
Tempered Presdwood. two feet
wide, and curved it around the
corners, mailing the ends to the wall
studs and the curved center to Il
=" X 4" stake jutting out from the
corner. This neat trick eliminates
the corner.
AS long as the Presdwood was
'de-fatalizing" the corners. MANY
poultry men have extended the ma
terial all the way around the chick
en- house, so that it serves as a
pcck-proof strip. Tempered Presd-
wood is so tough and smooth that
chickens can make no imprc. ion
on it.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-01
Round Corners for Hens

EVERY house, including one for
chickens, needs its corners.
In the case of chickens. though.
corners are dangerous. They are
dead-cnd streets to chickens. One
bird may reach the corner. Others
following it can begin piling up
until the original discoverer of the
corner has smothered.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-01
EXTENSION SCHEDULE

The extension Service schedule
from tomorrow through Friday Of
next week has been announced by
Mrs. Elaine Blake. home agent, as
follows:
July 3
South Whitcvillc HID - Friday.
300 p. m. at Mrs. Leroy Evans.
July .
Crusoc HID - Tuesday. 100 p.
m. with Mrs. Johnny Brock.
Old Dock HID - Tuesday. 800
p. III. with Mrs. NJ. NJ. Jones.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-14

How much does town change in 81 years?
Plenty, in the opinion of Harry c. staIey The To-
year-od staey who looks more like So walked into The
Citizen office and laid down fat album Of photos.
This Ii the first time I've been in Key West since
1902" he said THE only things recognize a few
buildings that were standing then"
He thumhed through the album to photo of the
hotel where he stayed when he here in 1902 1t
then known as the Hotel Jefferson, he recalled Now is
the Tropical Hotel at ia Duval street line
on Duva then and the photo shows of the troeys in
front Of the hotel.
The general outlines Of the hotel are the same to-
oay In 1902 the hotel sported tower and first and
second floor balconies The balconies have been enclosed
now and the tower was removed Then it frame
building Now it has been pastered with stucco
stalIey came to Key West on the railroad that year.
the same year that the Cuban republic inaugurated
and the American occupation of the island under Gen.
Leonard Wood ended That year also the sending of
the first radio message on Dec. 81
stalley's 1902 trip to Key West was brief-only
week or So He enroute from Cleveland, Ohio, his
birth place to the Dry Tortugas Salley, retired civil
engineer was enroute to Tortugas for the Brown Hosting
Machinery Co. help erect coal handling equipment
there for the Navy. Dry Tortugas then coaing
station for Navy ships.
He recalled that he and his fellow workers returned
from Tortugas in two-masted schooner The trip back
TO Key West took 48 hours because of the calm weather
Finally about mile off Key West, the wind quit
altogether.
"We had used up all our provisions" he said 1--WE
could see the Island lying there but not breath of air
stirred to push ashore
eve finally rowed into Key West" he added
Staley, who now lives in Fort Lauderdae was here
on two-day visit With him his wafe and the Rev.
Willis S. Rowe, retired minister, and Mrs. Rowe.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

@&SNW@%
ONLY Picture Crafts
EXCLUSIVE
PROCESS
enables you to re-
create a true work of
art and
ONLY Picture Craft is
Fun Relaxing
Decorative -. AND
Guaranteed!
The leader for IS years, Pic.
ture Graft is the only paint
by numbers" kit that gives
you true artist cOlors, the
finest specially treated artist
canvas and an exclusive
Picture Craft designed 4-in-l
brush. These >. plus Picture
Crafts exclusive process >.
are the secrets of our leader
ship. Picture Craft is the
ideal hobby for YOU the
perfect gift for a FRIEND.
No experience needed.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

every seven people discharged
from a mental hospital, two
would be back within a year.
According to DR.. Harry c. Solo
mon, medical director of Boston
Psychopathic Hospital, today
only half as many have to return
to his hospital. Other hospitals
tell a similar story. though au-
thorities admit there's need for
further, long-term studies on
how well patients are 10 and 20
wears after they leave the hos
pital.
They have clear evidence
now that the outlook for any
one who has been mentally
sick pivOts on two factors:
the job he gets, and the atti-
tude of his family. His recov-
cry hinges on developing conf
dence and self-respect. A study
sponsored by the National Asso-
citation for Mental Health proves
ex-mental patients work as eff
GENTLY and responsibly as any,
one else. They found 1000 ex-
patients worked at 300 kinds of
jobs, from practicing medicine
and engineering to clerking and
teaching school.
Lately, several mental hospi-
tails have set up special job elm
les for sharpening patients skills
and training those who became
i'll in youth and have never held
jobs.
AS for the second vital factor,
the attitude of the patients
family, DR.. Stanley of Rockland
says a recovered patient should
be treated exactly the same as
someone who has been in the
hospital with a broken leg. Trou-
BILE looms when the family (or
friends) feel sure anyone who
has been through it must always
be queer and is not to be trusted.
Then, psychiatrists find, they
get the jitters whenever they are
near the patient, or treat him
like a baby. and either way they
can keep him from staying well.
Those who know mental ILL
ness best point out that that is
one more excellent reason why
we should all learn to fear men
tai illness less by understanding
it more. The End
Evening star., 1953-10-25

TW--1O-75-S3
Evening star., 1953-10-25
DON'T LET MENTAL ILLNESS SCARE YOU
Continued from page thfrty-hOo

patients admitted to the 20 state
hospitals near the close of World
War II and found that So per
cent had been discharged. usu-
ally within two years of admis-
sion (New York doesn't officially
discharge a patient till one year
after he leaves the hospitaD.
Chances of full or partial re-
covery of schizophrenics have
doubled in the past Is years,
thanks largely to today's double
barreled therapy which COM
bines shock treatments with psy-
chotherapy gagged to boost the
patients confidence and help
him understand his problems.
Lately there has been growing
use of psychotherapy on schizo-
phrenics, who in former years
were thought to be unbeatable
in this way.
Schizophrenia is the most dis
abling of the mental diseases, so
these recovery rates don't tell
the whole story. For instance,
today people hit by severe de-
preston have an 1890 per cent
chance of quick recovery, often
within a few weeks. When nine
New Jersey hospitals recently
checked on discharge rates, they
discovered that 81 per cent of all
their patients were sent home
within one year.
3. Which patients don't get
1rell?
When a mental illness is asso-
ciated with organic brain changes
II as happens in patients of ad-
vanced age - the outlook is con-
sidered pretty bleak. Psychia-
trists point out, though, that
this doesn't mean most old pa
tients can be given up for lost
(as many psychiatrists have been
assuming till now. Latest word
from a couple of hospitals -
one in Delaware, the other in
Rochester, MINI. - is that num-
bers of old patients are respond
ing better to treatment than was
believed possible.
9. Which patients stay ICeH
once they're cured?
Ten years ago, the US. Bureau
of the Census reported that of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10

visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Wyatt and other friends in the
county last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kirshner
and Christie Ann were weekend
guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Luecht.
Mrs. August Sehlmeyer was an
Easter dinner guest in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Layman
and family.
Oak Harbor's porchlight drive
for the cancer fund will be held
this Thursday evening, April 9,
when residents are being asked
to turn on their porchlights from
7 to to invite block workers to
call at their homes for donations.
Mrs. Olive Wheeler is chairman
for Oak Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Layman
and family went to the Landwehr
Funeral Home in Lucky, o., Sun
day afternoon to see a cousin,
Henry Layman, who was killed in
an auto accident last Friday. They
also visited the Howard Layman
family in Walbridge in the eve
ming.
The Oak Harbor Junior Wo-
mems Club chorus went to Green
Springs Monday evening where
they entertained the patients at
the Oak Ridge sanitorium.
Mrs. Luella Henry is spending
few days at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Artino IN
Bellevue.
Miss Margaret Grieger spent the
weekend visiting relatives in To-
ledo.
Mrs. Margaret Suhrbier and Til
lie Steens of Genoa visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Alonzo clyde and family last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Johnson Of
Toledo were Easter guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. David
Cutcher.
Mrs. Marvin Milbrodt was hos
tess Wednesday evening to her
Canasta Club. Attending were Mrs.
Joe Mangette and Mrs. Arthur
Scherf of Fremont; Mrs. George
Gahris of Tiffin; Mrs. Lee Brow
der, Mrs. Paul Provonsha, Mrs.
L. M. Lewis, Mrs. George Mills,
Mrs. Donald Biehler, and Mrs.
Lloyd Valiant all of Oak Harbor.
Prizes were won by Mrs: Mangette
and Mrs. Browder. A dessert
luncheon was served at the close
of the social hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hetrick,
entertained for Easter Sunday