davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Threat by KnowIond Pays Off
Majority Leaders Warning That He Would Quit if u NJ
Admitted Red Chino Was Listened to in London
constantine Brown

Britain supported our mo-
ton to postpone until next
year the vote for Red China's
entry into the United Nations.
In doing so it saved the WASH
ington administration q series
Of headaches, both domestic
and international.
There Is no doubt that the
statement last May of Senator
Knowland Of California that he
would resign his post as ma
jority leader and take the
fight to the country, if the
United States did not leave
the United Nations /, in the
event China was admitted, has
opened the eyes Of the Church.
i'll administration. The Brit
ish representatives in this
country are said to have re-
ported to London that the
Knowland threat" was serious.
since the majority Of the Amer
ican people had been condi-
toned for, such a dramatic
move. Despite official state
ments to the contrary. there
is a deep Illustration in this
country about the lack Of
achievements of that : world
organization, and the British
know it.
Moreover, it has become
obvious to all observers, foreign
and domestic. that the Eisen-
hover administration is faced
with an uphill fight at the
November election. Had Brit
ain supported. as was expected
a few months ago, the Peiping
demands, the Washington
government would have been
placed in a further difficult
position. Senator Knowland
meant what he said, and his
fight to get out of the United
Nations would have increased
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Fletcher KnebeI--
Potomac Fever

Gruenther that Europe defended without
German The trouble with Europe that Of the
Europeans interested saving America
Democrats claim the weather will help them win the No
vember election Folks in the Southwest wired Washington for
drought reiefand staff bunger at the White House
turned Florida hurricane loose on New England.
Aver Hartman becomes Democratic candidate for Cover
Of New York Honest reminds his loyal followers Of
Abraham Lincoln may a log
but of his speeches sound though they written by
candeight.
may back Washington to deal with the
Mccarthy ISSUE This will be known the special Joe Mccarthy
sessoas distinct from the regular Mccarthy sessions they
hold every day
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Life in the u. S.
Price Put
On Southern
Hospitality
BY the Assceosed Press

CHARLOTTE. N. c., Sept. %.
Mrs. Margaret Berlow, who re-
Gently moved here from Emer-
son. N. j., told police she wasn't
too impressed with the kind of
Southern hospitality she encoun-
tered yesterday.
A youth offered assistance in
backing her car from a parking
lot.
Pleased, she slid from under
the wheel and the youth glided
the car back smoothly. and went
on his way.
Several blocks later she no.
ticed her billfold, containing $40,
was missing from her purse
which she had left on the front
seat.
Evening star., 1954-09-23

force. In the latter case they
will be at war with the United
States.
Our European allies, partic-
ularly the British, know that
Gen. Eisenhower was not bluff
ing when he stated that n
the Chinese make good their
threat to invade Formosa they
must do so by running over
the 7th Fleet. This powerful
naval force, supported by land
based American air forces, has
definite orders to start shoot
ing should the enemy attempt
to rush this last bastion of the
free Chinese. All the risks in
volved in such a possible ac-
ton were carefully weighed by
diplomatic and military STRAIT
egists before the decision was
taken. Great Britain was fully
informed of this decision
reached by our own highest
political and military levels.
The British also know that
such a step will be even more
fully supported by the Amer
lean people than the police
action" in Korea, taken with
out preliminary military prep
aration In the face Of a sur
prise attack.
Whether the threat to "lib-
crate" Formosa was merely an
attempt on the part Of the
Reds to test the American res
olution will be seen in the next
few months. The British still
hope to influence the Chinese
Communists. by way Of the
Kremlin, to refrain from any
aggressive moves. If Red China
knocks at the door Of the
General Assembly with
"cleansed hands" next year,
they say there is no longer any
reason why Great Britain
should not throw her full sup
port for their admission.
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Doris Feeson-
Young Roosevelt Comes Of Aqe
Fronklin Made Friends and Influenced Some Politicians
Bv Cond nc
Doris FIeeson-

I NEW YORK.-Franklin D.
Roosevelt, jr., lost the nomi-
nation for Governor. but he
won the State convention.
The Democrats, who gave
him an ovation when he
moved to make Averell Harri-
mans nomination unanimous
and exhorted them to fight
for victory in November, were
not applauding a name or a
reminiscent physical presence.
They were cheering not
grudgingly for Junior" whose
name. voice and smile were
worth votes-but for a profess
Sional.
In a very real sense the
young Roosevelt came of age
at that hot, late hour in the
New York armory. Hard
bitten men left that session
admitting, perhaps for the
first time, that his heredity
was more than skin deep.
Some wondered uneasily if they
hadn't after all chosen to
play with their second team.
For they are frankly, deeply
worried in Democratic inner
circles about Averell Harri-
mans ability to campaign.
His integrity, character and
long service to the party's
aims are acknowledged freely.
But the coming campaign will
be his first real try for elective
office, and he may have been
put to work for which he is
not suited.
Frantic efforts to strengthen
the ticket resulted late last
night in the naming of Mr..
Roosevelt as nominee for At
torney General. BY this means,
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Offer Goes u-Lonq Way

LEXINGTON, KY. Up. A
Lexington firms offer to pass
out a few parcels of free ice
cream got an unexpected taker
yesterday.
Mrs. j. F. Frasure, a farm wife
from near Conover. N. c.. wrote
that she'd be looking for her
half-gallon Of ice cream in an
early mail.
Mrs. Frasure found one Of l25
gift letters sent out in 5000 gas
filled balloons Saturday at the
Kentucky-M Maryland football
game.
Melvin A. Meyer, manager Of
the firm, said: We're going to
send it If it's humanity possible. "
Just one other gift letter had
turned up.
Evening star., 1954-09-23

He did not build his repu-
tation in the House-where ad-
mittedly a single young fresh
man has a hard time. Nor did
he help himself at the ma
tional convention in 1852 by
his management of the 10y
atty. oath fight or the cam
paign of his candidate who
Observation-Disclosures Har-
riman.
It is said that Sam Ray
burn, House Democratic leader,
has indicated that the 1856
national convention would be
much more amicable if Mr..
Roosevelt did not control that
; heavy, 96-vote bloc a New
York Governor brings to pres
idential nominating conven-
tions.
The nonchalance with which
the Roosevelt children have
pursued their colorful private
lives also was used against
Franklin.
It was said that Catholics
especially would not favor him
and Democrats are already
worried about the popularity
OF Senator Mccarthy with
some Catholic groups.
Actually. Franklin probably
has to work his passage home
with personal conservatives of
all kinds, as distinguished from
the professional Roosevelt
haters.
Whatever happens next, he
has made friends and influ-
enced many, who were either
hostile or Indifferent, by his
conduct in the past two days.
Evening star., 1954-09-23

the party leadership obvi-
ously hopes Franklin's upstate
friends and labor followers will
be soothed; the young people
and veterans who paraded his
standards treasured.
There is no one clear answer
why practical politicians who,
above all. want to win chose
the colorless Hartman with
his associations with the past
instead of the whirlwind CAM
paigner and young veteran.
Roosevelt.
Democrats have been win
ming headline victories in
States normally Republican
Governors Robert Meyner OF
New Jersey and Edmund Mus
kie of Maine-not with New
Dealers or Fair Dealers but
with vigorous young veterans
who talked the future.
Mr.. Roosevelt fits admirably
this pattern of recent success.
But many chickens appar-
emily came home to roost when
he was turned down by the
New York City leaders.
New York leaders already
have an atavistic memory of
Franklin, sr.'s, independence,
and Franklin, jr.. began his
political career by defying the
county leaders. In association
with a maverick district leader
and backed by the Liberal
Party he won the House seat
Of the late Sol Bloom.
But when he went to WASH
ington he proclaimed himself
a Democrat and shrugged of
the Liberal Party tie. Liberals
are irked-and Democrats are
cooperating with the Liberals
Evening star., 1954-09-23

torneys representing Mr.. Morris
estate, said the Supreme Court
has announced a hearing will be
held on October Is, If possible.
or on October 18.
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Fother Misses TV Birth

CINCINNATI. (P). - Tele-
vision viewers in Southwestern
Ohio watched a baby born by
a caesarian operation here last
night, but the father missed
most Of it.
Shortly before the operation
went on the air over Station
WLW-TV, the father had to
take his mother-in-law home
because she was i'll. He was
reported to have seen a bit
of the telecast at his mother
in-law's home, but by the
time he got back to the hos
pital the baby girl had been
born.
Both the mother and
daughter were reported in good
condition.
Evening star., 1954-09-23

swered the call to help his fell
low men.
Roy saw in the Huntington
Herald-Dispatch an appeal for
supplies for a South Korean
school.
The youngster, with the aid of
his 10-year-old brother Harry,
staged a circus including train
ed" grasshoppers to raise money
for the school fund. Roy came
to school yesterday with his con-
tribution: % cents,
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Spanish War Vets Elect

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept.
23 R.-Veterans Of the Span
ish-American War today elected
former Representative Lloyd
Thurston, a. Of Osceola. Iowa,
commander-in-chief.
He succeeds John Shrover Of
Shamokin. Pa. Mr.. Thurston
was In Congress from 1925 to
1889. x
Evening star., 1954-09-23

s. Tarr, Denver, left an in
surance company through
what he thought was a door
way. It turned out to be a
spotlessly clean window. Doc
tors put two stitches in his
knee,
Evening star., 1954-09-23
erosshopper Circus

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. Or
Nine-year-old Roy Slack has an
Evening star., 1954-09-23

Window Is Too cIeun
ALBUQUERQUE (R-John
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Corning Report on Integrotion
School Superintendent Reviews School Desegreeoon Steps
Already Accomplished and Those Still to Be Undertaken

School Supt. Hobart M.
Corning presented the tolloao-
ing report to the Board OF
Education yesterday on the
start of race desegregation IN
the District public schools:
Evening star., 1954-09-23

Full GOSPEL BUSINESS MEMS FELLoWsHIp (Internationa
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-08-20
MRS. BINKLEY RECOVERING

Mrs Al Binkley who has been taking special medical treatment in Petersburg, was operated on on Monday and is reported recovering nicely although she will be in the hospital about two weeks. Mrs Betty Rooney. who flew oyer with her on Sunday returned home on Monday following the operation
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-08-20
DEMOCRATIC BOSS DUE IN TOWN TO-DAY

Tom Stewart in political life chairman of the First Division Democratic committee and in pro- fessiOnal lite Assistant Attorney General. was scheduled to visit Wrangell today, according to word to Senator James Nolan. chairman of the local precinct committee.
 Now Is the time for all good men To come 10 the aid of the party.
Evening star., 1954-04-29

Sturdy tubular steel frome is
built for rough use! Stomped
steel reor plotform. ChYsIer
oilite beorine on front wheel.
Adjustable Saddle, hondIe-
bors. Rubber pedals. 3Fll07
Others AS to 1895.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
WOMEN OF MOOSE

Audrey Telep was elected senior
regent of Women of the Moose
Monday night when new officers
were named. Others include Esth-
er Grover, junior regent; Nettie
Schultz, recorder; Bertha Fall,
chaplain; and Alma Chaffin, treas
urer. 1t was membership chapter
night, with Lena Whisner, chair
man, and initiated as new candii
dates were Minerva Ray, Jerry
Maynard, Helen Wolff, and Lillian
Witter. Cora E. K. White presented
report of Lou Willie Day At Ak
ron"
Aid of WOTM in the Red Cross
swimming classes was offered,
when several members attended
Wednesday nights meeting at city
hall. Members are asked to bring,
at their June 81 meeting, an array
Of gifts to be used as prizes for
party being given for patients at
Oak Ridge sanitarium. Not to ex-
ceed SO cents in value, the gift
items should be suitable for men
or women.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
CHURCH PICNIC

The annual all-church picnic of
st. Paul Lutheran Church, Dan
bury, will be held Sunday, June
18th, at East Harbor State Park.
Members and interested friends
are welcome. The day will begin
with an Outdoor Srvice at the
park at 1890 a. m., which will
supplant Sunday School and the
regular Worship Sexvice at the
church. In the event of rain, Sun
day School and Worship services
will be held at the church as us
ual at 9:15 and 10:15 a. M, and
the picnic dinner will be served
at the church.
Families are requested to bring
their potluck contributions for the
picnic dinner, their own table SER
vice, and folding chairs or blan-
kets. The Sunday School staff will
have charge of entertainment for
the children. the Brotherhood will
plan baseball, croquet, and horse
shoe games for the men, ard the
Daughters of st. Paul have charge
of games for the ladies.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
BRIDAL SHOW Err

A bridal doll, crystal prism
candelabra, and the dainty accent
of white flowers made a lovely
table setting for a bridal shower
at the home of Mrs. William L.
Moon Friday night, compliment
ing Miss Mary Jane Crohen who
Saturday becomes the bride of
Lockwood Zeis. Guests were
members of Mrs. Moons sewing
club and their daughters.
The shower carried on a club
tradition of entertaining when
ever a daughter or son of club
member is wed. Guests included
Miss Crohen, Mrs. w. F. Crohen,
Mrs. Daniel Benson, Mrs. Lock
wood, Mrs. Ralph Nedekind. Mrs.
Fred Zeis and Susan, Mrs. R. E.
Reynolds and Jane, Mrs. r. R.
Roose with Katherine and Fran
ces, Mrs. DeForrest Maxwell, Mrs.
Carl Keller and Mrs. Richard Sc
mon, Elizabeth Moon, Mrs. E. j.
Persons, Mrs. Pete Wahlers and
Mrs. William WahlerS. Mrs. Tom
Finefrock, Mrs Emil Meyers and
Mrs. Reigal Fetterman were un-
able to attend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
Family Dinners Are Numerous Sunday
Honoring First Communion Children

Sixty seven small boys and girls
made their first Holy Communion
at Immaculate Conception Catholic
Church Sunday morning, and in
nearly every home there was a
special family dinner that day to
honor the new communicate.
Out of town relatives joined the
family groups in scores of homes.
Beautiful weather marked the First
Communion Day, with the Rev. FIR.
Karl Brand officiating at the Sol
emn rites. Class members were:
Steven Adams, Barbara Allen,
William Andrews, David Babcock,
Kathleen Bergman, Carol Ann
Burkhart, Constance Ceccoli, Cath
len Cutcher, Richard Czerwinski,
James Dellinger, Kathleen Devlin,
Jean Drusbacky, Kay Marie Drus-
backy, Lillian Flick, William Flor
ian, Sharon French, Shirle y
French, Wayne Gardner, Marjorie
Graves, Rita Joan Green, David
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11

Grodi, Michael Hagendorff, Keith
Hendrix, Rosanna Jadwisiak, Clair
Jeremy, Arvella Kochensparger,
Richard HOLMAN, Raymond Krofft,
John Krupp.
AleSa LaValle, Theodore Lano,
Gilmore Lukac, Daniel Mallory,
Sharon Maywhoor, David Nissen,
Steven Novak, Rebecca Oravec,
Rodger Perry, Gary Phillabaum,
Carol Podgurski, Judith Podgurski,
John Popson, Thersa Reau, Bonita
Riemenschneider, Elimar, Martha
and Raquel Rodriguez, James Roh-
de, Judith Sala, Gregory Sanger,
Donna Schoch, Raymond Schramm,
Frederick Singer, Diane Slobodian,
James Stephens, Kathleen Stinson,
Mary 10 Streeter, Denysa Valentic,
Craig Weber, Gladys Wetoskey,
Lillian Wharton, Gail Whiting,
Anthony and Theresa Wierzba,
David Wolf, Mary Margaret Cut
cher.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
DUBBERT TO PRESIDE

Chris Dubbert, Magruder hoSpi-
tai maintenance superintendent
will preside Monday when the
plant and maintenance section dis
trict council. of the Ohio Hospital
Association meets at Detwiler Me
mortal Hospital, Wauseon. Mr.
Dubbert is president of the body
Dick Dubbert will accompany
aim to the meeting, which will
open with luncheon as guests OF
he hospital superintendent al
Detwiler. A paper on the effects
If detergents on hospital laundry
Equipment will be followed by q
iiscussion period. A tour of the
hospital also is scheduled.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11

Eighty-two alumni Of Put-in+Bay
high school, with their guests, had
fine evening of fellowship Satur-
day at the 51st annual reunion in
the civic room of Put-in+Bay city
hall.
Initiated as new members of the
Alumni Association were eight
members of this years graduating
class, John Borman, Carol Schil-
lumeit, Nancy Duggan, Donna
Reinhard, Carol Hales, Paula Web
ster, Joseph Prentice and Bernard
McCann. Some 40 members and
guests made a special trip to the
Island for the reunion.
Presiding officers were Mrs.
Eva Wilhelm, president; Joe Park
er, secretary; Gerda Cooper, who
served as treasurer for 20 con-
secutive years; and Ed Cooper
historian. Bill Brown was toast
master.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
GUEST At SHOWER

A gift of crystal was presented
Jane Miller, bride-elect of June 26.
at surprise shower Monday night
at the home of Mrs. Burnell Gates.
Appointments of green, white and
pink were used when service of a
salad course followed bridge, at
which prizes were won by Mrs.
Robert Clemons, Mrs. William
Faust, Jr. and Mrs. Paul Little.
Other guests included Mrs. A. M.
Johnson, Mrs. Ray Debien, Jr.,
Mrs. Richard Coyle, Mrs. Kenneth
Gluth, Mrs. Robert Klotz, Mrs.
Andy Zekany and Mrs. Max Steph-
ensen with Mrs. Fred. .MeckfesselL
and Mrs. John Hrupcho unable
to be present. Guests were mem
bers of bridge club to which
Miss Miller formerly belonged.
Mrs. Gluth has the next meeting
June %.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
INSTALLATION DINNER

Mrs. Ralph Deniston, of Spen-
cerville, northwest district presi-
dent of c. c. L., came here Mon
day night to install new officers
of Mothers Round Table at $50
dinner at Mon Ami. They are:
Mrs. H. Rchard Hrench, preJi-
dent; Mrs. Frank Manley, vice
president; Mrs. Ronald Windnagel,
secretary; Mrs. Howard Jones,
treasurer; Mrs. Charles Steven
son, press reporter.
Mrs. Charles Lenke, outgoing
president, was presented a cor
sage of red roses and past
presidents pin. A rose corsage
was given Mrs. Deniston, who lat
er spoke on C. c. l.. activities. She
was accompanied by two guests.
The lovely table centerpiece was
presented Mrs. French, who an
nounced her new committee chair.
men as follows: program, Mrs.
Manley; social, Mrs. Leroy Hig
ley; ways and means, Mrs. Jerry
Ames, Mrs. Ronald WindnageL
cards and gifts, Mrs. Warren Nor
gan; Story Hour, Mrs. Jerry Won
nell scrapbook, Mrs. Charlie!
Lenke. Mrs. Ames presented the
table prayer. After the meeting
the group went to Mrs. Manley's
home for cards and social eve
ming.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
SHOW Err GIVEN

Ruth Wilson, who is being mar
ried Saturday to Edgar Boyer, was
he guest of honor Monday night
at a miscellaneous shower in the
CataWba home of Miss Marilyn
Zimmerman, with Mrs. Lyle
Swaebly as co-hostess. A supper
party was enjoyed, and the bride
elect was presented lovely gifts.
Guest list included Mrs. Jim Jess,
Mrs. Paul Migala, Mrs. Leo Click
man, Mrs. Carl Schultz, Mrs. Nita
McGill, Gladys Dubbert, Mrs. Jack
Barnes, and Mrs. Ralph Riedmaier.
Jr. Unable to attend were Mabel
Varney, Mrs. Frank BOleS of To
ledo, and Mrs. Delinta Zetzer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
CLASS REUNION

Members of Port Clinton high
schools class of 1880 had such a
grand time last June a; their first
reunion since graduation that they
have planned another get-together
for June q at Lakeside City Park
Plans for gala celebration of
their silver anniversary next year
will be made. Mrs. Robert Kennel
ly, Jr. Geraldine Nelson) and
Gertrude Fostering Brand, Ere
mont, have been making prelim-
mary arrangements for this years
reunion. Time will be 1:30, and
each family is to bring one picnic
dish and beverage plus their own
table service.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
ALTAR AND ROSARY

New officers of Altar and Rosary
Sodality were installed Monday
night by the Rev. FIR. Karl Brand,
retiring officers pinning a red
rose on each one, and presenting
her with lighted candle. New Of
ficers are Mrs. Harry Leary, presi-
dent; Mrs. Delbert Wilson, presi-
dent-elect; Mrs. Andrew Lukac,
vice-president; Mrs. Donald Dunn,
treasurer; Mrs. Burton Below, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Richard
Kaiser, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Irwin Ermish, publicity and
public relations chairman. Mrs.
Bernard Marek was entertainment
chairman for the evening. Pi-
nochle was enjoyed, prizes going
to Mrs. Chris Nelson and Mrs. R.
J. Sturtz. and delicious lunch
was served. The Sodality receSses
till September.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
WEDDING ANNOUNCED

Port Clinton friends will be in
tereSted in announcement, of the
approaching marriage of Harold
Byron Johnson Jr., whose father
is former Port Clintonite, and
Miss Nancy Ann Quackenbush,
both of Toledo. Harold is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Johnson
1912 Pinewood avenue, Toledo,
we'll known here. The wedding will
take place Saturday, June 10, at
7:30 o'clock in Grace Lutheran
church at Toledo, with a recep-
ton at Adams Conservation Club,
King Road, from 8 to IL.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
OFFICERS ELECTED

Mrs. Robert Clemons, president;
Mrs. Keith Montgomery, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Justin Buchanan, secre-
tary; Mrs. Patrick Hughes, treas
urer; and Mrs. William Sala, his
torian, were the new officers of
Our Lady of Fatima Study Club
elected Tuesday night when mem
bers met at the home of Mrs. Her
bert Kreutzfeld for their final
gathering of the club year.. Mrs.
Robert Lano presented interesting
explanation of priests vestments,
for the program portion of the
Meeting. Lunch was enjoyed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
CONFIRMATION DINNER

Mary Irene, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Smith of Erie Gar
dens. was confirmed at Evangeli-
cal United Brethren church Sun
day. A dinner afterwards honored
Eer, guests including Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Garcia of Cleveland, with
whom Mary Irene and Anna Mae
returned home for a two weeks
visit; Elmer Smith, Sandusky,
grandfather; and Mary's sisters.
Anna Mae, Sharon, Lynn, Ruth
Patricia, Darlene Louise, and the
host and hostess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
CLASS REUNION

Plans for a reunion of the class
of 1916 are being made, with a
picnic for alumni and their fami-
lies to be held August Is at Gem
Terrace Beach. Members of a pi-
noch!e club, meeting Monday night
at the home of Mrs. Wayne Flem-
ing, continued plans for the re-
union and then enjoyed cards al
which prizes went to Mona Pehring
and Gladys Dubbert. Mrs. Quen-
tin Floro has the next meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
PEO MEETING

PEG will have its final meeting
If the year next Thursday, mem
oers going to the Lakeside home
f Mrs. Floyd Smith for l o'clock
)icnic. Food is being arranged by
he committee of Mrs. Carl Keller,
Mrs. Kenneth Young and ~rs.
lack Lay, and each member is to
BRING her own table service. Mrs.
Ray Lambert and Mrs. D. D. Sims
we're representing the local chapt-
r at the Toledo PEG convention
his week.