davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
PUT-DN-BAY
John and Jim Ladd have gone
10 Coc,o Gill Ok1a for r 0TC
RUTH n. BURccRAE

John and Jim Ladd have gon
to Camp Sill, Okla. for R.OT.C.
Jane Durot spent a week witt
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Webster, returning to Columbus
Ohio where she will attend sum
mer school at O.S.U.
Mrs. Ethan Fox spent severa
days in Holland, Ohio visiting will
the Paul Heckters.
Miss Elaine Ehrhart of Tennes
see has been visiting her aunt Mis-
Pauline Heidle for several days
Miss Ehrhart was enroute to Wis
consin University where she will
attend summer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Campbell
and family of Cleveland spent &
few days here this past week call
ing on friends. Mr.. Campbell
teaches at John Carroll University
Shaker Heights.
The members of the Catawba Is
land Mothers Club spent Thursday
with Mrs. Harold Hauck, a mem
ber of the Club residing here.
They came over on the 10 Am.
Ferry and enjoyed picnic dinner
while here. Those attending were
Mrs. Wilbert McRitchie, Mrs. En-
cry Qualman, Mrs. Edward Lud-
wig, Mrs. George Schafer, Mrs.
Arthur Disher, Mrs. Richard Hels,
Mrs. Kenneth Owen and children,
Michael and Melody, Mrs. Melvin
Ballard and children, Charles, Jul
dith Ann and Susie Marie, Mrs.
Calvin Peterson and children,
George, Ann and Bonnie and Mrs.
Hauck and children.
Among the many Ottawa Coun-
ty residents at Put-in-Bay over the
weekend when the American Le-
gion convention and Peace Me-
mortal services were held were
the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Warner, Mr.
and Mrs. Eric Kohntop, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Chapman, Robert Buehler,
Jess Miller, Walter Koenker and
Harry McRitchie, Genoa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley States and
Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl Witty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Boss and Ray Durdel,
Elmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bassett and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mein-
Ike and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Meckfessel, Jr., and family, Mrs.
Fred Harshfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Reider, Clinton Fehlhaber,
Jack Kemp, Miss Marilyn Harsh
field, Oak Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reimen-
schneider and children, Mrs. Her
man Hawking, Carmen Carlos, Mr.. |
and Mrs. Harold Probel, Glenn |
Lauer, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Black, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Wahl, Andrew Miklo, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert Gill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Schoer
ger and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jen
sen, Miss Ann Nelson, Mr.. and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
NON-EICTION

.ht
Ships and SnailS, Baker-You
remember Louise Baker in her
book, Out on Limb, where she
told about her accident that sepa-
rated her and one of her legs. In
this book, Miss Baker is the sole
female teacher at private boys
school way out West.
With Quiet Heart, LIE CALI
enne-An autobiography, in which
the author, from her perspective
of her fifties, recalls her years as
producer, director, actress and
private citizen.
The Lady and the Lumberjack,
Barber-The story of a school
teacher who went West and mar
ried logger and discovered she
had lot to learn.
Merry Hall, Nichols-Author
talks about gardening and his re-
storation of his garden, along with
fine old Georgian house.
JUVENILE
Birds and Their Nests, Earle
How do birds know the way to
build their nests? Nobody knows
What's Inside of Plants?, Zim--
There are many cells and each OF
them has its special work to do.
Freddy Fox Squirrel, Eschmey'
era story of a fox squirrel and
how he lived.
Adventure Stories, Crump-Fol
the boys who like thrills.
Country Fireman, Brim-Ricky
! lived outside the city, but he
knew what to do when a fire hap
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26

Mrs. Robert Kennedy and son
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meckfessel
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie King and
Vicki, Mrs. Mae Loder, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Burr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Schwan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Dunn: Fred
Meckfessel, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Christensen, Miss Erdine
Druckenmiller, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Norris and sons, Cora White,
Althea Ridley, WHY'S Zibbel, Har-
old Sans, Tom Fall, Arthur Win
ME, Richard Bennett, Ray Sper-
ber, Stanley Perry, Ed Boyer,
George Stein, Port Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. ReN5en Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kekelik and
daughters, John Dziak, Gary Sau-
vey and Sam Mezla, Marblehead.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
Five Draftees
Leave For Army

Twenty-one young men were
sent to the Toledo Induction Cen
ter Monday by the Ottawa County
Selective Service Board to take
their physical examinations. The
trip was made by bus from the
City Hall.
Five young men will be sent to
Toledo for induction this Thurs
day to represent the Ottawa Coun-
ty Selective Service Boards June
quota.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
Library Shows
Ohio Exhibit

An Ohio exhibit is on display
in the Port Clinton public library
with interesting booklets made by
members of the second grade in
observance of the Sesquicenten-
nial being featured.
A large map, showing impor-
tant industries of the state and
other places of interest, Is high
lighted. Booklets on display were
made by Charles Williamson, John
Yingling, Butch Ceccoli, Gail Mil
ler, Nancy Long, Jimmy Lund-
gard, Jimmy Myers and Ray
Brough.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
DARLING NAMED

Jack Darling, Sandusky, former.
ly of this city, has been named
Public Relations and Publicity di.
rector of the North Central Ohio
Life Underwriters board of direc.
tors. The Board plans to promote
the building of highest profes.
sional ethics and to advance edu-
cation through establishment of
Life Underwriters Training Coun.
Gil classes this fall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26

pened nearby.
Beacon Cottage Mystery, Lang.
ton-Girls will like this mystery
story.
The Road to or, Baum-Easy
enough for second grader to
read.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26

TUNE IN TO THE
OTTAWA COUNTY NEWScAST
AT 4:30, MON. THRU FRI.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26

Sell your old things thru our
Classified Ad Section.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09
GET W THE ACT

Get In the act with rbofavin IT,
want to take bow for better health Rbofavn when
enough of It, than 1t takes the job
body The esuoher
efficiently.
Without this vtann the protein food could properly
used in the manufacture of body cells the of old
In TINS show oavn also helps set the assisting the
from fats and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES body If little
bofavn three meals cracked the
corners OF the mouth develop Burning and boodsho which
unusually the bright light With
slight deficiencies of this vtamn visible
may be accompanied by generally lowered of health,
efficiency and earning power. -
bofavn an easyoge vamn because is widely distributed
nature Requirements be easily moderate
your food from all the well known basic food To be
certain that uoavn will the act liver the
basket and do often Liver either chicken calves
best food of ofavn 1t also found
eafy vegetables
milk and cheese which include your play part the
show that must furnishing good amounts of boavin.
Aong with other members of the vamn family bofavn
in the enrichment of bread flour Enriched
this vtamn than does whole wheat bread Because plenty Of
OaVn enchng foods the
daily food increased regardless the number
grocery store
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09
a Grim e

window. Then, excusing yourself,
you go outside and around the
house to where the ladder still
leans below the bedroom window.
You note a few almost indistin-
guishable footprints on the soft
turf near the foot of the ladder
and note nothing of interest as you
climb up the ladder and re-enter
the baby's room through the win
dow.
Had the baby been asleep be-
fore this happened?" you ask the
nurse.
Yes, as far as l know. was
mixing some of his milk formula
while he was mapping. The note
have you read it."
You pick up the torn piece of
paper lying on the bureau land
read: "YOur baby will be returned
unharmed for $4,000. We will get
in touch with you later"
"Shall 1 telephone Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams?" asks the nurse.
NO." you reply. "Pll call them,
and I'll also tell them I know who
attempted this Kidnapping. In the
meantime, suppose you tell me
what you have done with the
baby!"
Why do you suspect the nurse?
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09
RSs2SfsBS
zE1 1ldAEllX|
,NOl<KS i |
IqsE'aa q<ssEa Z - ! zz2zzz52 90: ss:.:

band. That's good news.
: Dolores Brown still at Snookies
on West 47th Street, off Broadway.
/. Earl Bostic combo clicking.
Ditto Charlie Parker -. Dizzy
Gillespie going great i. Earrol
Garner doing big things in. the
West Lady Day was a socke at
her Carnegie Hall Concert two
Saturdays ago -. Dot cambridge
seems to be raving at the sands
in Nevada I. Earth Kilt taking
Chicago by storm -. Actress. Mar
garet O'Brien will star on Broad
way this winter in Peg O. My
Heart" A great little trouper.
Organist Doc Bagby the rave of
Philly . Actor Bill Greaves seen
back on Broadway for couple of
weeks before returning to Ottawa,
Canada, where he's now living . .
Author William DENLY likes Rome
very much. He's living over there
now, and has married an Italian
girl Artie Shaw and his band
breaking in at Boston's Hi Hat
Club before invading New York S
plush East Side spot, The Embers.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09
NEW !. YORK, e (GLoBAL)

NEW !. YORK, E (GLOBAL) -
Things look bright for 1854 for a
new MGM recording group called
the "Normanaires." They are a
Negro group-three fellows and a
Igirl-and they are owned by Fred
Norman who has just been ap-
pointed chief arranger for CHS.
They have just completed four
sides for MGM, and in few weeks
they will appear on Arthur Cod
frey's Talent Scouts.
Dusty Fletcher clicked at Broad
way's Palace Theatre two weeks
ago Dinah Washington at
Broadway's Birdland . The new
Basin Street night club on West
51st Street off Broadway, opened
with a bang -. Ork Leader Lucille
Dixon of Club Savannah married
1t. Alberto Robertson two Sun
days ago Singing organlst
Sarah. McLawler clicking on the
road Johnny Hodges and his
band went over big two Sundays
ago at Boston's Hi Hat Club. Son
ny Greer, among the best of the
drummers, is back with Hodges
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09

The spring pork crop now is be-
ginning to come to market. Sup
plies are not as plentiful as they
will be later on, but there still is
plenty of pork around.
Especially good buys in pork are
to be found in the shoulder cuts
pork shoulder roaSts (Boston butt)
and pork shoulder chops. Pork
shoulder, roasts are prepared like
pork loin roasts-in a 1926 deg. F.
oven in an open roasting pan. To
allow for their conpactness, these
require a little longer roasting
time. As to so minutes per pound
is sufficient time for cooking a
park shoulder roast.
Pork shoulder chops should be
cooked like pork chops-browned
then cookel slowly in a covered
until very tender, As min
utes to one hour. Seasonings and a
little liquid may be AIDED.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09
-.
SOLUTION

lJos eul no lJeI us9q 9Agq pInoM
suo!sseIduu! deep eluos GIeIns
teAoqe l99I uel uuoIJ puno1S qua
ol pedlunr peq ueM 9ql J! 'seeI9qM
'slu!ldlooJ ..9IqeusInSuas!pu! lsou
re-, Hluo punoI noH MoIeq punoI5
eql no pure topper 7ql 10 sSunI
eql no IepMod 10 9oeIl g pu!J 1ou
PIP noH 'osIV 'peu!eIo GUS SO MOP
-u!M Gun ol I9Ao p7usnI sqs J! 'oo1
eIeql ueeq eAeu pInoqs sluIldlooJ
s.eslnu eqL IooU tuooIpeq sql no
depMod eql u!. slu!IdIooJ s.ueu 9ql
&Iuo punoJ noG 'soeId ls1!J qua uI
e. q. -,.f
Fresh" cabbage provides several
important vitamins, good amounts
of calcium, iron, and phosphorus.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09
Mrs. Sugar Ray
Robinson Stars In
Born Yesterday

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL) - Ed
ma Mae Robinson, wife of former
boxing champ Sugar Ray, has
signed a.. contract with Powell
Lindsoy, producer-director of the
Negro Drama Group, to play the
starring role A Billie Dawn in the
groups Forthcoming road company
of Born Yesterday"
The. show is scheduled for re-
hearsal- in October and will pre-
nliere in Washington, D. c., the
third week in November, then
tour. Virginia, ! New Jersey and
New England before moving to-
Ohio and Pennsylvania for the
month. of December. January and
February, the show will be tour
ing Florida with Miami as base.
Groups, colleges, promoters in
these areas interested in dates
should write the company's gener-
al manager, John H. Young, at the
Hotel Theresa, 2090 7th Ave-, New
York City.
Mrs. Robinson is no stranger to-
show business, having been fea-
tured in the Cotton Club as a men,
Der of the dance team of Norton
and Holly. Since leaving show busi-
ness, she has been featured I'M
many fashion shows throughout the
country as q result of an extern
sive wardrobe prepared especially
for her by the leading courouriers
of Paris. While she has had no
previous legitimate theater ex-
perience, her readings in try-outs
and rehearsals prompted Mr..
Powell to proclaim:
Mrs. Robinson's talents and pro-
clivities for the legitimate theater
are highly unusual, if not amazing
1 predict that in this role, made
famous by Judy Holiday she will
become an overnight sensation;
one of the brightest of all our stars
in the theater."
Mr.. Powell, who will direct and
play the role which originally star
red Paul Douglas in Born Yes
terday", is noted as the leading ex-
ponent of the Negro theater. His
road company of the Broadway
show Tobacco Road, in which he
played the lead role, was tremen-
dous success throughout the coun-
try playing in theaters and lead
ing colleges and universities.
Mr.. Young is a graduate of More
house College of Atlanta University
and nationally known as a news
paperman. He was Washington
correspondent for the Pittsburgh
Courier and is winner of the
Wendell Willkie Award for excel
lence in journalism. In addition to
being general manager, he is a CO.
producer of the show and will di-
rect its promotion.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09
BY A. G. Gordon
YOU ARE THE DETECTIVE

"Please come Immediately to 534
Forest Avenue! The baby - he's
been kidnapped" A sobbing femi-
nine voice comes to you over the
telephone.
Upon your arrival at that ad-
dress, you are met by distressed
looking, but attractive, young
woman in a maids uniform.
"Mr. and Mrs. Adams are out of
town for the week end. / was i'm
charge of little Tommy. He's only
eighteen months old. i was down
In the kitchen when j thought 1
heard footsteps upstairs. i rushed
up there and into the baby's room
Just i'm time to see a man with his
hat pulled far down over his eyes
climbing out of the window with
the baby in his arms. screamed,
then hurried over to the window
and looking down, saw him jump
off the ladder a distance of at least
ten feet front he ground. Then
he hurried over to car parked
i'm thed riveway and sped away. Oh,
what can we do?"
You look down at the crumpled
blankets on the crib, at the baby
powder which has been spilled all
over the floor, att he large foot
prints of a man in the powder
leading from the crib to the open
, 1953-10-27
lrgn Islands acknowledgements
so nscME DESTRUCTIVE GARDEN rpn 4
The Sweet Potato Weovil
DESTRUCTIVE GARDEN
The Sweet Potato WeeVil
The third, but no less destructive, Of these pests is the


The third, but no less destructive Of these pests is the.
sweet potato WeeviL The adult lays its eggs@in small holes
puncturedsi iii the stem Of the plant! close to the soil surface,
o~r-direetIy into the potatoes, In about two weeks the eggs
hatch into small white grubs which. feed and the
vines or IN the potatoes. In two to three weeks the grllbs are
fully grown and they then undergo another change into the,
pupa. or resting stage. After 2 to- 5 days the adult WeevI.
crawls from the pupal case and eraerges from the potato plant
to feed and mate. -
The adult wdevil Injuries the sweet potato plant byfeed-
ing il the vines and roots, and the grub by feeding within
the stems, roots and potatoes. Ss8at
III order to prevent the introduction Of further spread
Of this destructive weevi1, on September 1852 Federal
Quarantine laws regarding the enforcement Of thescArrent
ouarantines were extended to the Virgin Islands. These laws
prohibit the importation Of sweet potatoes or seeds from in
tested areas. New sweet potatoes can only be brought in after
being fumigated with the prescribed dosage of methyl bro
mide under the direction Of our local quarantine officer.
If the provision ground is already infested with the wee
vii good control can be obtained in this way:
III AT harvest time set aside the portion Of potatoes to be
used for seed. Treat these with 10 percent DOT dust at
the rate Of lib. dust to $50 pounds (about 44haf-bag)
Of seed. Store seeds away from other foods used by you
OF by your animals s4 a.
~. Rotate your potato banks. Do not follow sweet potatoes
with sweet potatoes, but plant the new crop as far
away from the old banks as possible.
g. Remove all plants and tubers left in banks at the end
Of d crop. Destroy all infested potatoes and all roots,
crowns, small sweet potatoes and plants or feed them
to livestock.
If you own animals let them Craze on the field if
possible.
4 A~ftersremoving the seeds spray the provision house
thoroughly with q DDT spray. A good spray can be
made bymixing lI2 ID. wettable DDT powder@With ~
gallons Of water. ~
Various p products, some of which are already
prepared, can be obtained at the larger grocery and
hardware stores.
D is poisonous and should be handled with care.
Do not allow DOT sprays and dusts to reach any food
products. for man and animals. Be sure to store these
materials where they cannot be reached BY children.
, 1953-10-27
The SHOP
Christiansted

#sM8 ~ Ghr1StanSteQ N &
Will run a clearance sale on some merchandise, articles for
both men and women, egs sport attire, socks, bags & baskets
etc, beginning Monday, Oct. Goth, through Saturday Slst.
Many items will be sold at less than cost. Some items-you.
the customer, Set the price. No reasonable offer refused. All
sales are cash and final
, 1953-10-27

HOW TO MAKER From black construction paper, cut bee
Gig. II ~" long, IN wide; bend on dotted lines. Cut solid
lines and overlap sides % shape bee; paste. Cut s black legs
vide. Paste on back Of bee. Cut white paper wings Qfg. ~;
BIue).
HOW 70 MAKE HONEY.BEE Blue. Pour one cup 81 La
France beGdbNfHg into a. small deep bOtQl, add M cup Of cold
pater and beat yiA on sdo beater MTG creamy consistency.
, 1953-10-27
N ICEBOX COOKIES

- - MVGNG 8ONUON UOIN1E -V.1
tin cups sifted -four ~ cup sugar
2 teaspoons Calumet x lHteaspoOna almond extract
Baking Powder ~ l2 cup honey
N2 teaspoon salt %s& Ht3Ac cup butter or other
I2 teaspoon cinnamon - Es shortening. melted
/ egg IN cup chopped walnuts
slit fouronce. measure, ~addBaking powder. sat, md cinnamon.
and sMt into mixing bow. IN small bow. beat egg well. add sugar
Rayorng, and honey, and blend Add to -four mixture. Add melted
shortening; then mix2together thoroughly. Stir Ia nuts.
Shape dough into rolls, LIZ inches IN diameter. IL dough H.
soft, chill before shaping; Wrap rolls Il waxed psapeSg. Ifph1l over.
night. or until firm enough to slice. Cut IN L8 inch slices. Bake on
INCREASED baking sheet ii hot oven l4OOsF.l,8 70 p minutes. or
until Drowned. Makes8 to 10dozen cookies. "a,
, 1953-10-27

For j special friend who doesn't cook. makegdeHciouss honey
cookies. For the woman who 10 proud 81. her culinary ability
segi3e = jar Of golden hOney-be sure 70 tuck 0tasty honey recipe
in the box. Gift wrap. perch q paper bee on top!
Evening star., 1953-07-29
'.'.. Suit. 12Q.''

Colonial styling at its best-big full-size pieces
you'll be using proudly long after our low Half
Yearly Sale price is forgotten! Each piece is made
of solid tupelo wood, harder and sturdier than
maple, accented by the warm-tone finish of maple
Dovetailed for extra strength drawers and dust
proof and center-guided. And the secret finish is
resistant to alcohol and perfume stains Suite in
cludes dresser and mirror, chest and bed. Onlv
40 suites at this price-hurry! Matching pieces
available.
The Hecht Co., Fourth Floor Washington and
PARKington; Third Floor, Siuer Spring
Evening star., 1953-07-29
,:'.. Suit. 1895

We didn't think famous Kroehler furniture could
\ be better-it's not only better, it's one of the
most exciting values in our Half-Yearly Sale!
Khoehler added ever-plump, airy foam cushions
to their famous "cushionized. construction"-a
combination that means comfort supreme for
years and years. Kroehler covered this handsome
chair and sofa suite in miracle nylon-it wipes
clean with damp cloth, resists moths, fading,
soil. Choose the sofa in one color, the chair in
another, if you like!
Lined Oak Tables step or lamp (as shown),
square or rectangular cocktail ---3 for $50
The Hecht Co., Fourth Floor, Washinoton and
PARKtngton; Third Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1953-07-29

Sit still and read, rock to relax
.. or just touch the lever,
within arms reach, and lock
this rocker in a comfortable re-
clining position! Covered in
long-wearing cotton tapestry in
assorted cOlorS.
Evening star., 1953-07-29

Use them for inside and out,
pair them for televiewing! Cen
erous padding over coil spring
construction makes these little
chairs comfortable sitting quar-
ters for hours. Plastic wipes
clean! Wide choice Of colorS.
Evening star., 1953-07-29

Serves 2 intimately, 10 COM
fortably! Lovely 3-pedestal
table is of select mahogany We
neers with authentic brass
capped spade feet. Closed, 36"x
26";; opened, 36"x56";; extends
to 36"x76" with 10" filters.
Evening star., 1953-10-16

Perfect golden brown feost
every time-done lighter or
darker to your toSie. Cleom-
ing chrome Enthusiastically
and quickly working. Save
on this household need or
buy for Xmas eiftl
Arizona sun., 1953-03-27
Local Pastor Asked
To Conduct Religious
Meet In Alaska

The Rev. L.. Butler Nelson, Pas
tor of the. First Institutional Bap-
tist Church, accepted an invitation
to conduct a religious meeting this
summer at Fairbanks, Alaska. Rev.
Nelson was. contacted this week
concerning the meet which will be
6. part Of a great religious revival
sponsored by the Southern Nation
al Baptist Convention, (white)..
The local pastor, who was very
puzzled as to how his name@reached
the shores of Alaska, was informed
that white man, unknown to
him, now living in. Alaska, heard
him speak in a Phoenix church,
and made the contact through the
Southern Baptist State Convention
of Arizona.
IT'S reported that the thousands
Of Negroes living in Alaska, are
without little or no religious serv-
ices. ~
If plans work out satisfactorily,
Rev. Nelson said, he will leave for
Fairbanks about the middle of the
summer.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-27
.Beihune Camp Fire
And Blue Bird
Girls Receive Prizes

The Camp Fire Girls, Inc. cele-
brated it's Forty-tflird Birthday
with the very appropriate birthday
theme Down to Earth Many
events are planned nationally and
locally each year. in; honor of the
birthday anniversary, The. Birth
day Project may be carried on
throughout the year While other
events are concentrated during
the Birthday Week, March 18TH
Dist. The actual date of the Camp
Fire Birthday was March 17th:.
Maricopa Council of Camp Fire
Girls started Birthday Week off
with a big family picnic, Sunday,
March 18th, at the Heard Pueblo
in South Mountain Park. Camp
Fire Girls, Blue Birds, and their
families were. out 1,500 strong for
the event. Well represented at the
picnic were the Camp Fire Girls
and Blue Birds of Mary Bethune
School.
:, The. Bethune Camp Fire Girls;
Barbara Wallace, Alice Lee, Zelma
Chambers, Sharon Thomas, Ethel
Walters, Irna Greathouse. Kay
Hall, Gloria Parker, Marilyn
Washburn, Blanche Fletcher, Lo-
ice Washington, Katherine Sanders,
Eula Dixon, Bernice Bobo, Shirley
and Maudie Noyd, Ruth Booker,
and Clairette Day attended as d
group with their guardian, Mrs.
Kathleen Crawford and sponsor,
Mrs. Ethel Williams. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleon Glider, parents of Clairette
Day. Mrs. Claudine Tate and Mr..