davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-04

versity, horticulture; Mrs. Eddie
M. jackson, A. B., Alcorn College,
M. A., University. of Illinois, high
school English; Miss Evelyn Thurs
ton, A. B., Hampton Institute, girls
matron; Miss Sallie Redmond, B.
g., Alcorn College, M. S., Ohio
State, dietitian and high school
health; Mrs. A. G. Harrison, B. S.
E., Arkansas A. M. & N. College,
elementary school; Miss Marion
Jean Mccoy, B. s., Arkansas A.
M. & N. College, high school Eng
lish; Ralph R. Burkett, A. B., Ark
ansas A. M. & N. College, high
school social studies and Miss Ma
RE Ware, formerly of Wherefore
University, music.
Faculty members who did grad
uate, professional or other study
during the summer are: Miss Mary
G. Whiteside, Mrs. Sezzie NJ. Nc
Laurin, Mrs. Zee A. Barron and
Mrs. Lillian Tobias, Columbia Uni
versity; Willie J. White, Samuel
L. Blackburn, Mrs. Bonnie White
and Mrs. Arnold Chambers, Jack
son College; Mrs. Hettye Cain,
Illinois State Normal University;
w. l.. Tobias, Sr., New York Uni
versity; James E. Miller, Tonnes
see State University; Mrs. Chris
tine Curry and Miss Ethel DECKER
son, Indiana University.
President B. F. McLaurin has
expressed optimism concerning the
outlook for the forthcoming school
year at Coahoma Junior College.
This optimism according to Mr..
McLaurin, is based upon the OBJ
servation that an ever increasing
number of parents and students
have come to realize the several
advantages of attending a college
where educational standards are
high and costs are low. Three
other factors are pointed out as
having contributed to the growing
interest in Coahoma Junior Col.
lege: % the student body is OF
such size that teachers can givI
much individual attention to pupil
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-04
Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority Halls
23rd National
Convention
Gladys Noel Bates Of
Jackson Is HOnOred
At New York Meet

NEW YORK, AUG. 80 - 1855
members of the Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority, coming from az states,
the District of Columbia and Haiti,
met in New York City last week
at the Hotel Roosevelt and for
five days participated in the Sor
ority's 23rd National Convention
which was the most outstanding in
the organization history.
Featured sessions of the conven-
ton were the Workshop for Under
graduates and Sponsors on Monday,
presided over by Soror Ann Fisher,
Grand End Vice President with
Soror Reber S. Cam, First Vice
President as Consultant. In both
small discussion groups and as
whole Sorority members consid-
cred and acted upon revisions of
the Constitution and bylaws. A
panel discussion on "How We Work
Toward Integrated Living" was
led by Soror Sadie T. M. Alexand-
er, Honorary President, with Elmer
Henderson, director of the Amer
lean Council On Human Rights;
DR.. Kenneth Clark, director of the
Northside Center for Child De-
velopment and Naomah Maise, ex-
ecutive director of the National
Council of Negro Women as panel
discussantS.
The Opportunity Luncheon on
Wednesday at which Soror Alma
M. Harllee presided and introduced
the young women, who were being
honored for their exceptional rec
ords in their respective fields, to
the luncheon guests had as speak
ers: Roy Wilkins, Administrative
Secretary, NAACP; Maurice Moss,
Assistant Executive Director, Ma
tional Urban League and Elmer A.
Carter, Commissioner, New York
State Commission Against Discrim-
nation. The young women were:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-04

needs, (2) the courses offered ard
designed to meet the needs OF
either those students who plan I'd
complete the last two years of col4
lege work at senior college or
those who plan to begin working
at the end of two years, (3) grad.
yates of Coahoma Junior College
have made enviable records at the
senior colleges to which they have
gone or have entered successfully
into job careers. 4
Of the eighteen public junior
colleges in Mississippi, Coahoma
Junior College is the first to be
dedicated to the education of Me-
groes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-04
More Drought -.

81 .Eering from the effects of an
abnormally dry and hot summer.
Governor White in turn wired Pres
ident Eisenhower Wednesday that
Mississippi farmers face critical
damage to their dairy and beef
herds if drought disaster funds
are not made available to this
state.
The drought disaster program
provides cheaper feeds to carry
over normal farm herds on an
average supply of feedstuffs.
In the meantime the Mississippi
ASC office, formerly the PIMA,
was busy checking county-by-coun-
ty drought reports as to extent
of damage to the various crops.
ASC last week was authorized to
waive all conditions of the fall
and winter vegetative cover pro-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-04
CoahorIla
Continued from Page One)

strengthened by the election of
several new faculty and staff men,
bers. The new teachers, their
training, and positions are as fol-
lows: John A. Jackson, B. s., AL
corn College, M. S., Denver Uni
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-04

Support Those Who !
Support Your Paper
Evening star., 1954-07-06
10 room size rugs
IN FINE BROADLOOM
,;ss'.,z $ y = -. 24.e5 to 3oo.5o
regularly
1850 to 665.65

Extraordinary selection patterns and piles hooe regularly been much
higher than these clearance Some ~oo coons
bnd Eoch obeled for Edges finished each
6'5"x67" I5s203".
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-05

man threw wildly into the dirt
walking in the winning run.
The winning pitcher for the
Athletics was Alan Singerman.
Alan pitched a fine G a m e
striking out fourteen, giving up
seven hits and issuing only one
walk. Charlie Grant started the
game for the Indians but he
was replaced in the fourth in
ming by Quentin Alderman. The
combined efforts of the 1 n =
dians' pitchers yielded six hits,
four walks, and the strike outs
totaled fourteen.
Tonight, Thursday, August 5,
the Athletics travel to Claridon
to take on the Yankees and
the league leading Indians are
host to the White Sox on the
Chardon Fifth Avenue field
Last week there were good at
tendances at both games and
Thursday night spectators cam
from as far away as Claridon
to watch the Chardon Athletics
and the Chardon Indians tangle
Let's have good crowds at both
games tonight. The L i t t l e
Leaguers will appreciate it!
The team standings in h e
American Leauge are as fol ,
lows:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-05

Tom had three hits in four
tries.
The Athletics gathered o n e
run in the first inning which
was driven in by the Athletics
winning pitcher Alan Singerman
two runs in the third both of
which were driven in by Nor
man Newton'S single to left and
the Athletics scored their win
ming run in the seventh inning
when Kenny Miller walked with
the bases loaded. The tension
was great in the bottom of the
seventh with the score tied g.
3 and the Athletics at b t..
Lead off man Fred Rutz hit
a double to right field n d
reached third on a passed ball.
The next two batters were re-
tired on strike outs by the In
dianS' pitcher Quentin Alder =
man. This brought up the Ath-
letics' leading hitter Norman
Newton. On instructions from
his coach Quentin Intentionally
passed not only Norman but
the batter who folloWe Norman,
Bill Woodin. AS a result of this
move the next batter was Ken
Miller. He is the hardest manon
the Athletics to pitch to on
account of his size. He has a
strike zone of approximately
one and a half feet. K mn y
worked the count to three balls
and two strikes; then Al d e r.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-05
Plan Conservation
Speaking Contest

BURTON - A national speak
ing contest dealing with soil
and water conservation has re-
Gently been announced by the
Spencer Chemical company and
the National Association of Soil
Conservation Districts.
National grand prize is 81,
10000 cash and an all expense
trip to San Diego, California.
There are also state and area
prizes of ST 10000.
Any cooperator of soil con-
servation district is eligible to
compete. The subject is WA
ter Problem in My Soil Con-
servation District and on my
Farm"
For additional information
contact the local soil conServa-
zionist, Wilbur Shisler at Bur-
ton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-05
Study Pipeline
(Continued from nage ONE

Continued from page One)
Enough water to supply almost
half the earth's population pass
eS through Lake Erie each day
from the upper great lakes and
out through the Niagara river
Preliminary proposals from
engineering firms regarding the
pipeline, now being received by
the foundation, envolve about
a six county area; L a k e,
Cuyahoga, AShtabula, Geauga
Portage and Summit, which to-
gether produce over one-third
of the manufacturing value of
the state of Ohio.
Studies are under way to de-
termine the amount of water
needed for residential and in
duStrial use now and in the
future, resulting incre a e d
value of land, development of
mineral resources, and deter
mination of routes, pumping
stations and pipeline construc-
ton.
The pipeline, carrying W
water for eventual processing
and publication by various To-
cal municipalities, is presently
Visualized as starting some :
where in the Perry Madi-
son area and extending some
IS miles to the vicinity of Char
don.
Pumping stations in m e
areas would bring the water
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-05

pearance of the grounds. A
number of booths will be open
and concessions operating at
the conclusion of the crowning
of the queen. On Sunday the
home cooked chicken dinner al
ways proves worth going miles
for.
A complete program of games
for the children will begin a.
bout 2 o'clock. Also starting
then will be the horseshoe tour
nament with prizes for all
events. Those wishing to pitch
horseshoeS should bring h r
own.
A new feature of this years S
fair will be a demonstration by
the Auburn Volunteer Fire de-
partment. This will take place
after they have participated in
a parade in Taborville.
The Ladies Cemetery ASsocia-
ton will have booths for bake
sale, mystery boxes, fish pond
homemade candy, needlework
lunch, pop, and ice cream. The
Mothers club will also have a
booth.
The Odd Fellows band of
Chagrin Falls will play a con-
cert in the late afternoon and
again in the evening before the
awarding of the prizes which
include a Ford customline Tu-
dor, Sunbeam mixer, and lawn
furniture.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-05

uphill. " The normal flow of
the Grand, Chagrin and Cuya-
hoga rivers would carry it back
to the lake.
There is nothing either new
or fantastic about the applica-
ton of this controlled water
flow" Byrne points out. The
City of Los Angeles, with To-
cal water resources to sustain
only a quarter million people
pumps water from hundreds of
miles away to supply a popu-
lation numbering several mil
lion.
Close to home, the in a n d
city of Elyria has been using
Lake Erie water via pipeline
for many years.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-05
Geaugans Pay $4,000
Sales Tax July 11-17

Geaugans paid $5,424.80 in
Ohio state prepaid sales tax for
the week ending July 7, 1854
according to Roger w. Tracy,
treasurer of the state. This is
an increase of more than $1,000
over the amount paid during
the same week last year.
Sales tax collections h e
barometer of business a + e
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-05
Auburn Fair
Planned for
Saturday

AUBURN - The A u bu n
Community Fair and H o m E.
coming gets rolling with a min
Strel show at 8 pm. at t h e
school auditorium Saturday, Au-
gust z, and Sunday, August 8.
Immediately following will be
the ceremony Of the crowning
of the fair queen.
A few rides with their many
lights will add to the gala ap-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-05
Little League
Indians Lose
First Game

The league leading Indians
went dow TO their first defeat
of the season last Thursday,
July 90, at the hands of the
second place Chardon Athletics.
The score after seven innings
of play was 3 in favor of
the Athletics.
The Indians three runs came
in the first inning when Keith
Orzen hit a home run over the
left field fence with Tom Rayl
and Tom Thornburgh on base.
Leading the Indians in hitting
were Tom Rayl and Quentin
Alderman, the Indians losing
pitcher. Quentin had two hits
in three trips to the plate and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-05

holding their own" with the
exception of the automotive in
dustry, Treasurer Tracy said
today. The automotive CLASH \
fication for the week declined
500, ,9O7 throughout the st a tie
from what it was during the
same period last year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-05

SUBSCRIBE TO THE GEAUGA
| RECORD -
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-05

SUBSCRIBE TO THE GEAUGA& -
RECORD
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
Complete Projects

Following the mid-year change
of classes between wood shop and
metal shop, Freshmen and Sopho-
mores have completed their class
room work and have begun work
on various projects. Freshmen in
wood shop are beginning to make
wall shelves, while Sophomores
are working on varied projects
Outstanding among recently com
pleted projects by upper class
men were mahogany coffee ia.
BILE made by Dave Babcock, an end
table made by Ron Schau, and d
walnut coffee table made by Jim
Kurtz. These three boys are Sen
iors.
In addition to other projects in
metal shop, some Sophomores have
been working with electrical pro
jects, including model electric
motors. Juniors in welding are
turning out such wrought iror
projects as magazine racks, enf
tables. and weather vanes, whilt
students using the foundry have
cast anvils and panerweights.
Bill Segaard.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
LITTLE PORTAGE
MRS. C. w. BUNNINc

The Bay Farm Womens Club
will entertain their husbands on
February 81 at $50. The hostesses
are madames: Helen Jennings,
GervaSe Lochotzki and Jean Fink
en-. The program committee are
Martha Bahnsen, Alyce Mae Mel
sen, Leona Andrews and Florence
Smith. The mems banquet is an
annual affair. Remember the pin
ochle party being sponsored by
this club on February 13 at 800
pm.
The Bay Farm Bureau party will
be held at later date than ment-
ioned in last weeks issue.
Boyd Burning, an employee of
the Callahan Construction Co. of
Toledo is again home with his
family after working month in
western Indiana
Remember the Extension meet
ing on Lighting this Tuesday al
100 am. Everyone has lighting
problems so bring them along. The
second meeting will be Feb. 18.
Bud LaCumsky spent the last
week in Kokomo, Indiana, return
ing a visit to Duke Wilson, who
had spent the previous two week!
at the LaCumsky home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
MARBLEHEAD
MRS. MARY LUCAS

Relatives and friends very plea
sanity surprised Mrs. John Tiet-
jen at her home on Saturday
evening. The occasion being her
18th birthday anniversary.
The evening was spent in play
ing pinochle with Mrs. Chip Jacob
sen taking first prize and Mr..
Emil Witcher being consoled. Fol
lowing this the guest of honor
opened her many lovely birthday
rememberances, after which a de-
licious lunch was served to Mr..
and Mrs. Chin Jacobsen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Witcher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Kirk, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Wohlers, Shir-
ley and Allen, Mrs. Will WohIers.
Mr.. and Mrs Clement Novotney
and Dick, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Dress and the guest of honor.
After a social hour the guests
departed wishing Mrs. Tietjen
many more happy birthday.
firm in timp for thn flIneraI cor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
FRANK JUDY

Frank Judy, SO, Lakeside, pass
ed away in Magruder Hospital
Sunday after three-month illness.
He was a mechanic at the Kelley
Island Lime & Transport Com
pany's Marblehead plant.
Born in Marblehead, judy IA,
1901, he was son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Judy
Surviving besides the parents
are six sisters, Mrs. Anna Elchisco,
Mrs. Veronica Streeter and Mrs.
Agnes Krynock, Lakeside, Mrs
Mary Scott, Mrs. Helen Dubber;
and Mrs. Margaret Fredrlcks
Port Clinton, and four brothers
Jay, George and Emil JUDY, Lake
side, and Mike JUDY, Port Clinton
Funeral services were held Tues
day forenoon in st. Mary's Church
Marblehead, the Rev George Sim
chak officiating. Gerner and Woli
directed burial in st. Mary'S Ce
metery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
Depot Workers
Plan Banquet

Archie King, Port Clinton, will
be- POSTMASTER Monday evening
at 7 when the annual installation
banquet of Erie Ordnance Depot's
American Federation of Govern
ment Employees is held in st.
John Lutheran Church.
William Wolf, Port Clinton, for
mer president of the local lodge,
will welcome the guests, Mrs. Lor-
ena Swigart, Toledo, president of
the lodge, will preside.
Guest speaker will be James A.
Campbell, Washington, D. c., ma
tional AFGE president Aubrey
Gardner. Washington, national
vice president, will conduct the
installation of officers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
EMBRA REED

Embra Reed, SO, former resident
of Elmore, passed away last Thurs
day, Jan. %, at the home of a
daughter, Mrs. Lucille Sloan, To-
ledo. Born in Sandusky County,
March 10, 1865, Reed was a stat
ionary engineer, road builder and
farmer. He had been retired sew
eral years and lived also with a
daughter, Mrs. Arzella Meyer, in
Elmore.
Mr.. Reed was preceded in death
by son, Roy, in 1887, an infant
daughter, Helen, and his wife, the
former Julia James, whom he
married Oct. II, 1888.
Services were held Sunday
afternoon in the Sabroske and
Meyer funeral home, the Rev.
Newton Kelly officiating
Mr.. Reed was a member of the
Church of Christ. He is survived
by two sons, Carl, Elmore, and the
Rev. Kenneth Reed, Painesville;
two daughters, Mrs. Meyer and
Mrs. Sloan, seven grandchildren,
four greatgrandchildren and d
brother, Warrie, Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Meyer and
daughter, Phyllis, who are in
California visiting their son and
brother, Paul, were unable to re-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
PUT-IN-BAY
P.l. q. II. s. Journalism Class

s~M Mrs. Flora Burkholder, who was
injured in traffic mishap week
ago, remains a patient at Fremont
Memorial Hospital.
Howard. DeVore who was. home
on furlough left Sunday for York
town, Virginia.
Practices have begun for
Search Me" to be given by the
P. I. B. Playshop on, February l3.
Along with the play there will be
an original mock radio program
written by group director walter
Hintz. Also there will be initiation
of Sonya Market and Donna Rein
hard into Troupe 1915 Of the Ma
tienal Thespian Society. The even
ings entertainment will be free of
charge. sta,
The movie last Friday was my
Pal Gus" starring Richard Wild
mark. The one February 5 will be
My Cousin Rachael"
David Petro of Cleveland visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal.
ter Smith. fs,8 M
Jim Rudy and Ted McCann have
returned home after their trip to
California.
Romer Stoiber of Put-In-Bay
.rE< NE =
Hospital last weekend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
FRITZ M. L-ASSEN

Fritz M. Lassen, IS, SandlrSky,
passed away in Providence Hos
pital Monday night after lengthy
illness. He was the husband of
the former Margaret Rohde of
Port Clinton.
Surviving are the widow and
one son, Marcus, at home; one
brother and three sisters. Funeral
services will be held Friday after
noon at 2 in the Lutz Funeral
Home, Sandusky, the Rev Theo-
dore StelIhorn, r, officiating.
Burial will be in Union Corners
cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
CLAY CENTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Pinkerton
left for the sunny south Saturday
morning. Their destination will
be New Orleans, La. and Florida.
Mr.. Carl Jensen became i'll while
at work on Friday and was remov-
e d to st. Vincents Hospital on
Sunday.
Mrs. Ted Gleckner, Toledo,
spent Wednesday and Thursday at
the home of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Fondessy Her hus-
band is in Texas on business.
Jack Clark underwent surgery
on Tuesday at Mercy Hospital
when a disc was removed from
his spine. He is commissioning nicely
and expects to be home in another
week.
Local 24'S Recreation Club met
Thursday evening in the Town
Hall to make plans for a Valen-
tine party and dance for the child
rem of the village, which will be
held Fridav evening, Feb. IL at
the V. F. w. Hall.
Thursday evening the Porch
Light Drive for the March of
Dimes was conducted in the vii
lage with Mrs. Floyd Angus as
chairman and Mrs. Donald Fon.
dessy and Mrs. Joe Slovak as co.
workers.
Henry Lentz has been on the
sick list the last couple of weeks
Mrs. John Stevens spent the
weekend at the home of her
daughter Mrs. Steve Vargo and
family, Curtice.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
.aDEATHSD'. D..
JENNIE JocARsEN LETTlcE

Mrs. Jennie Helen Jacobsen
Lettich, a native of Port Clinton,
passed away Saturday in Deaco-
ness Hospital, Detroit.
Born January 3, 1887, in this
city, she was a daughter of Nor
man and Katherine Nissen Jacob
sen. Mrs. Lettich, 81, had lived in
Detroit for the past Is years.
Surviving are the husband,
Louis 0. Lettich; one sister, Mrs.
Millie Lettich, Port Clinton, and
a niece, Miss Emma Jacobsen, De-
troit school teacher who made her
home with Mrs. Lettich.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon in the Ger
ner and Wolf Funeral Home, the
Rev. John Braun of st. John Luth
eran Church officiating. Burial
was in Lakeview Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
New Students

Three students have enrolled
recently at Port Clinton High
School. We welcome Marva Turn
er, junior, the new girl in home
room 309 She comes from Lake
side, Ohio.
More familiar faces are those of
Bob Stetson and Charlotte White.
who have been here before Bob.
also a junior and in room 3O9,
comes from Park Ridge, Illinois.
Charlotte, a sophomore in room
102, comes from Willoughby, Ohio.
We wish them the best of luck
while they are here in Port Clin-
ton.
Esther Hansen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05

ing Green State University on
Wednesday, Feb. 10.
Program for the day will be a
panel discussion, preparing for
Teaching" by four college stu
dents, a campus tour, lunch, a Sc
rieS of discussion groups, and d
social hour.
Those who will attend are: Dol
lie Adams, Louie Ball, Ruth Camp
bell, Tony Fadely, Pat Mackey
Jean McCandlish, Marti Mcdaniel,
Sandra Miller, and Pauline Par
man.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
Letter Of Application

Letters of application for en-
ployment and the preparation of a
personal data sheet have been pro-
jects on which the advanced typ
ing class and transcription class
have been working.
The transcription class has also
been taking office style dictation.
This dictation has additions, dele
tions, insertions, Interruptions,
corrections, and dictation at vari-
Gus speeds.
Joyce Englebeck.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
Study SocioIouv

The Seniors Problems of De-
mocracy Class is studying the
problems of sociology and econom-
les. Many interesting discussions
have been started. Among them
have been relations between teach
ers and students, the good and
evil of sororities and fra ernities,
and the problems confronting stu
dents when they graduate.
Gloria Probel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
Kiwanis History
Reviewed At Meet

Judge L. C. Rupp reviewed the
history of the Port clinton" XII
wants Club at the meeting this
week. 1t was organized in Octob-
er, 1920, with So charter members
of which seven are still affiliated
with the local club.
They are Fred H. Dewitt, the
first president, Albert Holzhauer
John Sorensen, Ralph Wedekind,
William Zeis, Harry Stensen and
Louis S. Warner, who has been
the clubs historian and publicity
man all those years.