davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
EOD Has Sealed
Bid Sale On Items

Machine tools, forklift trucks
and lot of Waltham pocket watch
parts are on sale at Erie Ordnance
Depot via sealed bid sales.
Material may be inspected at
the Salvage Yard Mondays through
Fridays and bids may be placed
any time prior with the Property
Disposal officer. Bids on the ma
chine tools are opened at l pm.
Sept. %. Bids on the trucks and
watch parts are opened at l pm.
Sept. 80.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24

Sunday, since the Robinsons will
be in Mt. Clemens, Mich, this
weekend to take home grandson
Michael Robinson. He has been
with them since the August 80 ar
rival of baby sister Mary Kath-
leen. Mr.. Hamilton retired two
years ago after operating a State
st service station for many years.
Many friends will join in extend
ing best wishes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
BOOTH BUSY

A total of 5000 people, 18 per-
cent more than last year, called
at Vacationland Information Booth
this summer and they wanted to
know about wide variety of
things.
Written replies to requests for
information were forwarded to Alb
persons as compared to 324 last
year. A total of 43,53O folders "a
bout Vacationland were distribut-
ed.
First fall meeting of Vacation
land will be Tuesday at $50 at the
hotel, announces executive Secre-
tary T. P. Finefrock.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
APPLICATIONS FOR
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Merle L. Harder, 81, Coast
Guard, Graytown and Miss Norma
M. Weidner, 20, clerk, Elmore.
Rev. c. Ralph Schmidt to officiate.
Charles E. Cutcher, %, laborer,
Port Clinton RID and Miss jeanne
M. Cipiti, 21, bookkeeper, Port
Clinton. FIR. Karl A. Brand to off
ciate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
MEDICAL MISSION

Members of st. Hyacinth's Blue
Cross Medical Mission resumed
their fine work for the leper col
onies with meeting last Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Chris Dubbert.
The group prepared 1875 rolls of
bandage and 354 dressings. Mrs.
Ralph Quisno has the next meet
ing, Sept 80.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
FoRTNicHTuY PARTY

Last in the series of summer
parties enjoyed by Fortnightly
Club members was dinner bridge
Tuesday night at the home of Mrs.
p. K. Tadsen, with covers for II
arranged. Mrs. Alma Miller held
high score. Regular Fortnightly
meetings begin Oct. S when Miss
nellie Camper is the opening host
eSS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
WE'D 56 YEARS

Fifty-six years of married life
will be celebrated Sunday, Sept.
26, by we'll known Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Hamilton, 119 Elm-st. The
observance will 0e quiet one. A
family dinner at the home of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. ar-1
Mrs. William ''Bobp Robinson will
be postponed until the following
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
ERIE TOWNSHIP ITEMS
County W.C.T.U.Meet
AtLaCarne Sept. y
By MRS. CLIFFORD SNIDER
NnwS, Staff Cnrrncnnndnnf

The County Convention of the W.CTU. will be held in
the Town Hall Monday, September 81 Morning session will
begin at 10 80 Everyone is invited to attend this meeting
Mrs Ida Kirk entertained at dinner party Sunday honor
Mrs Victoria Brown who celebrated her 93rd birthday
anniversary Mrs Browns Fred and his daughter of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24

To sell, to rent, to buy, to lease,
to beg, or borrow. Use The NEWS
Classified Ad Column. Phone 5271.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
DIFFERENT SABIN

A Ronald Sabin of Toledo who
played the accordion on Ed Sulli-
vans television show Sunday isn't
the Ronald Sabin of Martin.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Reserve Unit to Mark
9th Yeur of Activution

The sixth anniversary of the
activation of the 435th Trans
portation Highway Transport
Division, stationed at Fort Myer,
Va. will be celebrated at 8 pm.
Wednesday. in Old Georgetown
Hospitality Hall, Twenty-sixth
and D streets NV.
Presiding at the Army reserve
unit function will be Col. Ev-
erette H. Qualls, commanding
officer, who will introduce guests
including members of trucking
firms, Interstate mmerce
Commission officials and Army
transportation officers. Awards
will be presented to those men
who have served continuously
with the division since it was ac-
tivated by Col. Marvin w. Marsh,
of the Military District of
Washington.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
West German Unions Ask
5-Day, 4O-Hour Week
BY the Assoeiosed Press

BONN, Germany, May TO-
West Germany's' six million or
ganized workers are clamoring
for a f1ve-day, 40-hour week
They claim Americas experience
proves that the 40-hour week in
creases, rather than decreases
production. The workweek in
Germany now averages just over
48 hours.
The powerful German Trade
Union Federation is spearhead-
ing the drive for the shorter
work week.
The chairman, Walter Frietag
says the objective is "the 4O-hour
week without pay cuts" He
claims the average German
works longer and gets lower pay
than laborers in any other in
dustrialized country.
The Federation of German EN-
ployers' Associations says: 1--WE
have no possibility of making up
for a reduction in working time
by an increase in production as
long as the capital and techni-
cal equipment of our plants is
tagging far behind other Euro
pean and overseas economies"
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, May 10 up (USDA)-Sal,
able hogs. $500: market rs to mostly
so lower: least decline on choice light
weight butchers; trade moderately &C.
tive: sows around 25 lower: most choice
1SO-23O pounds. 26.25-27.OO: one loac
choice mostly No. 2's. 27.10: most 24O.
270 pounds, 25.5O-26.25; 2SO-3O(
pounds. 24.75-25.5O: most sows under
800 pounds. 2O.OO-23.OO; good clear.
ance.
Salable cattle, 210OO; calves, 500
slaughter steers steady to so lower
high choice and prime grades slow
lower grades fairly active: heiterS steady
to 25 lower: mostly steady; cows steady
numerous numerous loads is high choice to low prim.
6igRef; bulk choice & steers, aa o6a5n. netc .e6
good to low choice, 2O.5O-22.75: few
loads commercial steers. 17.50-19. 90
few loads high choice and prime heifers
good and choice heifers, 1S' S'50,24 ptn 90,
utility to low good grades. 14.OO-19 90
utility and commercial cows, 1880.
1900; Gamers and cutters. IL .O0-l2.75i
utility and commercial bulls, 1925.
1880: good and choice vealers. 5000.
900: Gull to commercial grades, 1000.
!salable sheep 1900: SLAUGHTER lambs
fairly active: steady to strong: sheer
steady: few loads good to choice No. /
skin shorn lambs, 95-101 pounds, 22.75-
$500; short deck choice so pounds, fall
shorn 1880. no straight lots woolskins
offered: small lot choice spring lambs
27.OO: slaughter ewes mostly. 500 down.
Evening star., 1954-05-10

the clubs Committee for Adver-
tising Woman of the Year, said
Miss Sutton was selected because
Of her many accomplishments
and outstanding contributions
in the field of advertising, pub
licity and public relations.
Miss Sutton came to Washing
ton more than IS years ago to
become Frank Jelleff's first ad-
vertising manager. She was so
young that newspapermen ref
erred to her as that nice kid at
Jelleff's."
After serving Lansburgh's de-
partment store for a time, she
moved on to the Hecht Co.,
under George I. SnoWden, then
advertising manager. When
James Rotto came down from
New York to head the direct
mail department, she became his
assistant. Her experience was
further broadened by periods
with the Joseph Katz advertising
agency in Baltimore and Gim-
bells in Philadelphia. She re-
turned to the Hecht Co., in 1888
and has been there since.
Many of Hecht's outstanding
promotions have been under her
direction, including the first TV
program in the store, the bridal
bureau, comparison bureau and
similar projects.
Commissioner Renah Camalier
will present a check for $100 and
a certificate to Miss Sutton.
Guest speaker will be Miss
Margaret Diver, advertising
manager for the John Hancock
Insurance Co., who was selected
by the Advertising Federation of
America last year as the Adver-
tising Woman of the Year.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Bunk Fiduciories to Meet

The FiduciarieS Section OF the
District Bankers Association will
hold it's annual spring meeting
at the Washington Golf and
Country Club on Tuesday, May
Is, Chairman William S. French,
jr., announced today.
Constantine Brown, columnist
of The Star, will be the guest
speaker.
A reception at $50 will precede
dinner at 7:15.
Evening star., 1954-05-10

woman OF the
Year for the
w a S h ington
M e tropolitan
Area.
The award
will be pre-
Sented by the
Women'S Ad-
vertiSing Club
at a luncheon
Wednesday at
Hotel Wash
ington.
Mrs. Althea
O. H a nlon
chairman Of
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Gold, Fighting Convictio
BY the Assoeicted Press

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. May
10.-RuSsian-born Ben Gold,
who is under prison sentence for
making a false Communist
oath, has been reelected presi-
dent of the International Fur
and Leather Workers Union.
He was named to another two
year term at the windup of the
independent unions biennial
convention here Saturday night.
He was unoppoSed,
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. May 10 tR.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow, Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents unchanged un-
in New York open market. 1ss per cent
premium or 1Ol .6212 U. S. cents. up 70.
Europe-Great Britain. pound, 2.S1 "a.
of 1872; 30-day futures, 2;Slls. of
2Sl 1882, off 1882; Belgium, franc
1889; France, franc, .2Sss Western
Germany. deutsche mark. 1885; Hol-
land. guilder, 26.43; Italy, Ira, ..16B;
Portugal eScudo. $50; Sweden krona
1894; Switzerland, franc. free, 23.34 R2i
Denmark krone, 1850.
Latin America-Argentina. free. 7.24;
Venezuela. bolivar, 1908.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar, 1885.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Is Reelected by Union

Gold has been sentenced to
from one to three years in prison
for turning in a false nom
Communist oath under the Taft
Hartley law. He is free on $10,0 900
bail while his conviction is
appealed.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
U. S. Power Output

NEW YORK.-More than AZ
per cent Of all the electricity
generated in the world IN 1858
was generated in the United
States-Some 513 billion kilo-
watt hours.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
|Vio|etta B. Sutton
Selected as Areas
IAd Woman Of Year

Miss Violetta B. Sutton, ad-
vertising director of home fur
nishings at the Hecht Co.. has
been selected as the Advertising
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Leopold Back From Panama

BRUSSELS, Belgium, May 10
R.-Former King Leopold and
his wife. the Princess Liliane, re-
turned by air yesterday from an
exploration trip to Panama.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Odd-Lot Dealings

NEW YORK. May 10 R.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
odd lot transactions by principal dealers
on the exchange for May z: Purchases
OF zoe. .633 shares: sales OF 1872 .S39
shares including 5000 shares sold short.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
Xmas Seal Sale
Opens Nov. p

Ottawa county's 1854 Christmas
Seal campaign will open Monday
when the mailman will be bring
ing seals and appeal letters to
some $500 individuals and organi-
cations.
Mrs. Gretchen Claus, executive
secretary of the Ottawa County
Health and tuberculosis Society
which heads the campaign, said
this years sale of Seals is hoped
to bring in $6,500. Last year, sales
totalled S6,229.
79 percent of the money sent in
remains in Ottawa county for the
Associations important program
of case finding, health education,
and rehabilitation. Besides this,
the local Association gets refund
from the state for fulfilling state
representation requirements. Last
year this netted 1919, which meant
IS percent of the Seal sales was
retained here.
Envelopes were to be prepared
with seals at a "stuffing bee" this
Thursday night at Oak Harbor
town hall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
Camp Perry Items On
Sale At EODNov. p

A special sale of National Match
Fund property consisting of a mis-
cellaneous lot of kitchenWare and
dinnerware, formerly used during
National Rifle Match activities at
Camp Perry will be held at Build
ing 107, Erie Ordnance Depot, at
l pm. Nov. %. Material may be
inspected in Building 107 from 8
am. to 3 pm. through Friday Of
this week. Sale will include 43 diff
ferent items totalling 10,864 pieces.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned from Capt. Harold G. Hagen
dorff or Captain John Scherer al
the Post.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
Three Divorce
Actions Filed

Three more divorce petitions
were filed in common pleas court
here during the past week.
Beatrice Braves charged gross
neglect and extreme cruelty in ac-
ton against Harold braves. The
couple was married in Port Clin-
ton May 16, 1928 and has no chill
dren.
Custody of four minor children,
ranging from five months to six
years, is sought by Phyllis Heph-
ner, 10 Community Loop, Erie
Gardens, in suit against Kenneth
Hephner, 331 W. Fourth-st. The
couple was married January II,
1947 at Indianapolis, Indiana. She
charged extreme cruelty.
Charging gross neglect and ex.
treme cruelty, Rushie Oglesbee has
filed suit against Charles Ogles.
bee. The couple was married July
q, 1947 at Minora, w. Virginia
The plaintiff asks custody and sup
port of three minor children.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
MAYOR STUDIES
CIVIL SERVICE
BOARD VACANCY

Mayor Harold Jeremy indi-
Gated this morning that the
two vacancies on Port Clinton
three-member city civil SER
vice commission likely will be
filled "soon" but that he has
not approached "a single individ-
ual" as yet.
Mayor Jeremy said early action
is required because of impending
examinations for police depart
ment vacancies.
The Commission vacancies were
created by recent resignation of
Chairman Harold J. Worst, whose
term still has five years to run,
and Member Charles Dewitt whose
term has three unexpired years.
DeWolfe Perry, with one year
to go, is the only active member
of the commission at this time.
Mayor Jeremy admitted that he
has several names under consider
alton, but declared that he wanted
to give the matter Serious
thought" before naming replace
mentS.
An additional twist to the al
ready involved local police prob
lem was presented this week when
the mayor received a request fol
waiver of residence from Ernest
Isaac, prospective candidate for
the patrolman vacancy.
Mr.. Isaac's waiver request is
said to have been made with the
approval of Chief George Lemast-
er. He is reported to have become
a candidate for the department
vacancy at the request of mem.
ber of the mayors official family
and has spent more than 100 hours
of his own time acquainting him
self with department duties and
responsibilities.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
SURPRISE AIR
ALERT BRINGS
OUT CD CORPS

A surprise air alert at 5
am. Tuesday morning, called
by Civilian Defense director
George Tewers and assistant.
Marvin Lundgard, brought
instant and efficient action
from some 40 CD workers, and
showed a perceptible Improvement
over the last effort.
In the Is minute period between
the three minute warbling siren
signal and the call clear" signal,
firemen, auxiliary police, air raid
Wardens, and heads of the CD di-
visions went through every SEM
blance of an actual air raid.
There was complete stop of
traffic = so complete, in fact, that
CD heads attempting a spot check
had trouble getting through the
patrolling workers.
The alert was given the depart
ment heads at am. CD offices
in city hall acted as a focal clear
ing point as workers assembled.
There will be more surprise
alarms, said CD heads, expressing
qualification at the good turnout
of volunteers. They added that diff
ferent times of the day will be
selected, to acclimate the corps to
all types of conditions. One will
probably be on a Friday night
when shoppers are downtown.
Emphasis on the air raid warden
division will be made. More men
are needed, and volunteers are
urged to contact CD heads TewerS
or Lundgard, or warden chief E.
c. Brough.
I'VE found out one thing we
wanted to know" said Chief Tew-
ers Wednesday, ''and that was that
we had 30 volunteer workers who
were really interested in their job,
whom we can depend on
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
Fender Damaged
On Police Cruiser

Port Clinton's police cruiser was
making the rounds today with a
banged-up left front fender
According to an official accident
report at city hall, the cruiser skid
ded into car driven by Garold
y. Havener, 46, 615 E. 3rd-st, at
the Fulton-Perry intersection at
4:40 pm. Wednesday.
Chief George Lemaster, So, driv-
er of the police car, said the
cruiser was moving at a rate of
speed between 20 and 25 miles per
hour and skidded into the Havener
car, which was stopped at the
intersection.
The Havener autos right rear
fender was damaged.
Chief Lemaster reported that he
was pursuing Havener, who, he
said, failed to stop upon entering
Second-st from an alley. The Off
Ger cited Havener on a traffic
charge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19

is expected to provide a shot in
the arm for early holiday shopping
here.
Clubs range from $3.50, repre-
Senting a quarter a week savings,
to $500, representing savings OF
$40 a week. A popular club this
year seemed to be the $3.50 one
which calls for weekly deposits oi
SIS, although the $1O0 or $2-a-week
club probably represents the bulk
of the 1886 acco~ats.
A good percentage of the an
nual clubs, banks have found, goes
for insurance payments or other
big annual payments, or is return
ed to the bank in the form of per
manent savings. New clubs will
open Nov. %.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
DAVIDS HEADS
VACATION unit

A. j. Davids, Jr., Port Clin-
ton insurance man, was elect
ed president of the Lake Erie
Islands and Peninsula Vaca-
tionland Association Tuesday
night at a dinner meeting in
Ken'S Cottage Inn.
Mr.. Davids, who has been treas
urer of the organization, succeeds
Ralph L. Snyder.
Frank Parman, Catawba, was
named vice president and Eugene
Bolte, Port Clinton, treasurer. Tom
Finefrock was reelected secretary.
Members approved plans for a
folder to be used next season and
discussed other promotional ideas.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
TWO BUSINESS
PLACES CHANGE:
OWNERS JAN. |

Two widely known Port
Clinton business places will
go under new ownership Jan.
l as the result of negotiations
completed this week.
Kenneth l.. Young of the
Young & Schade Co. is purchasing
the Dwight w. Fox Co. from its
owner, D. w. pete" Fox. George
w. Schade is purchasing Mr.
Young's interest in the Madison-st
gift store which they have operat-
ed together for eight years.
The name young & Schade''
will be continued, but the new
owner of the D. w. Fox floor
covering store will shortly an
nounce a new name for his new
enterprise.
Mr.. Fox, whose plans for the
future are indefinite, has operated
the w. Second-st floor covering
store since 1916. Mr.. Young and
Mr.. Schade started in business to-
gether January 1, 1947, with "The
Book Store" which was first To-
Gated in the 100 block of E.
Second-st. Two years later they
moved to the present location of
Uhlman's store, and five and a half
years ago moved into their present
store, next to the Island House.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
ROTARY HOBBY
SHOW IS BIG
HIT SUNDAY

Mrs. ROLAND Wenzel and
William Sullivan, in the adult
classification, and Wynn War
ner and Tom Edwards in the
junior division, won top a.
wards in an excellent Hobby
Show Sunday at the high school
auditorium, sponsored by Rotary
Club jointly with Explorer Scouts.
Interested visitors saw the crafts
and collections of SO entrants who
showed 127 different displays.
Many requests that the Hobby
Show be made an annual affair
were heard.
Judges, Heer Dohrman and Bert
Bordeaux of the Oak Harbor Ro-
tary Club awarded ribbons to these
winners:
CRAFT: first, Mrs. ROLAND
Wenzel, ceramics; second, Mrs. A.
D. Miessner, driftwood; third,
Charles Sornberger, crochet work.
Honorable mention: Port Clinton
Art Club, pictures by adults; Avon
Floro Snyder, ceramics; Ottawa
Bowmen, archery.
COLLECTIONS: first, William
Sullivan, foreign currency and
swords; second, Bob Ernst, guns;
! third, Mrs. Ed LaNier, dolls. Hon
orable mention: Banks, Sam Car
stensen; antiques, The Antiquar'
ians; first day covers, Julian
WierZba.
CRAFT (all paintings): first,
ninth Inning" Wynn Warner;
second, BOAT House." Kathy Stan
ton; third, "Still Life With Lamp
Danny Kennedy. Honorable men
ton: Woodlands, Dolores Olek-
sa; "Daffodils," Ronnie Drickham-
mer; Marsh" Sharon Petersen.
COLLECTIONS: first, Tom Ed.
wards, Roman coins and Indian
relics; second, Kit Sullivan, salts
and peppers; third, Alvetta Rose,
dogs. Honorable mention: candy
measures and children's mugs,
Jeff Dykeman; stamps and coins,
Continued on Page y
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
Police Checking
Two Break-Ins

Two breakins, one at the Youth
Center and the other a garage on
Viola-st, were reported to police
this week.
Rear door at the Youth Center
was forced Tuesday night to gain
entrance. A small quantity of coca
cola and potato chips was missing,
as was a money box with an un-
determined amount of small
change.
Elmer Spencer reported his ga
rage had been broken into and a
mans red sweater, a rip-saw and
two crosscut saws were missing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19

scow was towed behind for hauling
Of autos.
Today there are two diesel-pow-
cred boats, the South Shore and
West Shore, in operation. Each has
capacity of $50 passengers and
IL cars.
These boats furnish shuttle serv-
ice throughout the summer months
between South Bass Island and the
Catawba mainland, with stops at
Middle Bass
A third diesel-powered boat, the
VIM. M. Miller, was built last win
ter and put into service during
rush periods this summer.
Mr.. Miller said the season of op.
Grafton has been increased fully
two months.
The business was founded by
VIM. M. Miller and is now being
operated by his son, Lee Miller
and grandson, William, Jr.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
Dick Payne Hurt
In Fremont Fall

Athletic training and quick
thinking saved former local resi-
dent Richard Payne, son of Mrs.
Mildred Payne, from what might
have been fatal injury Friday at
the Fremont filtration plant.
Dick, pulling a hand car loaded
with ten 100-pound bags of chemi-
Gals, backed into an open elevator
shaft unaware the elevator had
been moved, and fell 20 feet. He
managed to kick the truck to one
side as he fell, and to avoid hitting
steel at the bottom of the shaft
But his neck was struck by the
falling bags.
Hospitalized overnight, he was
taken home when x-rays showed
no fractures, but was under orders
to remain quiet this week with
more x-rays to be taken next Mon
day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
City Seeking
Airport Aid

City Council President Lee
Bracken said today that Port
Clinton is in good position" TO
get financial aid from the fed
eral government TO improve
Municipal Airport.
The city's airport committee.
in special session Tuesday night,
acted to take necessary steps TO
apply for assistance from Wash
ington.
Mr.. Bracken said officials of
fhe Ohio Aviation Board were
cooperating in the assembling
of data that must be submitted
by Monday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
Cubs Will Display
Handicraft At Meet

An exhibit of Cub Scout handi-
work will mark the November
meeting of Port Clinton Pack No.
351 Tuesday at 7:30 at the grade
school auditorium.
Each Den will display some of
the items made by the boys, and
the public is invited. Cubs will re-
ceive no "treat" at this months
meeting, but are instead giving a
Thanksgiving remembrance to a
needy family.