davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28
NOTES FROM OTTAWA -
COUNTY AGENT
FRED GRIMM


Latest report from the Weather
Bureau for the water year 1954-55
show that Ottawa County received
nearly 28 inches of rainfall to the
northwest area and 321a inches to
the eastern and south side. From
April through September 1855 we
received 18 inches.
From Bob Davis, Extension Wild
life Specialist comes this Welcome
announcement for marsh owners
and operators. The Division of
Wildlife has approved a $4,000
research project to study I'll phases
of marsh wildlife and marsh man.
agement. Project is scheduled for
Winous Point Shooting Club under
direction of John Anderson. 1t is
to start as soon as students can be
secured, according to Davis.
Last week was our annual Exten-
sion Service Conference in Colum-
bus. Floren James and | spent
three days there. One of the main
speakers was Dean l.. L. Rummell
of the College of Agriculture. One
of the main concerns he says is to
accommodate all the students who
want to come to Ohio State. There
are 10000 students now at OSU.
$40 of those in the College of
Agriculture are coming from cities.
By 1870 they are expecting 42,OOO
students at OSU. Since the state is
charged by law to accept all stu
dents, who pass the entrance re-
quirements, this matter is of prime
concern. One of the ways being
proposed to meet the needs of all
state universities and mental insti-
tutions is one cent tax on each
pack of cigarettes. Voters will have
a chance to vote on this proposal
November 8.
Don't forget the cattle feeders
annual banquet on November 3 in
Williston, 1t is not All banquet
as enormously reported in the To
ledo Blade. The group, however,
will be treated to. all the All beef
they can eat.
All Achievement Night is Nov.
9 in Oak Harbor School. A commit
tee of young people will be in
charge. All books, pins, certificates,
etc. will be given each member
that night. Public is invited,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28
TREASURER
Veronica Southwood, Democratic
Candidate For City Treasurer.

Twenty-Five years experience in
insurance business, heading own
agency past five years. Born in
Port Clinton, Feb. IL, 1902, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Helen Nissen and late
John Nissen, former rural postal
carrier. Graduate of PCHS. Mem
ber Immaculate Conception church,
past president of Immaculate Con-
ception Study Club and of Thurs
day Study Club. Treasurer of OF
tawa-Co. Mental Health Assccia-
ton. Member Democratic Women's
Club. Has one son, Jim Southwood.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28
PRESIDENT OF COUNCIL
Boyd Martin, Democratic candi-
date for President of Council.

Present clerk of Council for two
years. Teacher in Port Clinton
schools for seven years, and cur
rently assistant principal. Born in
GAINESVILLE Aug. %, 1927, son of
the Rev. and Mrs. N. B. Martin.
Graduated from Muskingum Col
lege, New Concord. Received Mas
ter's Degree from University of
Michigan, majoring in political
science and public speaking. Serv-
ed in U. S. Navy, World War II
aboard Destroyer J. P. Kennedy.
Belongs to Oliver Perry lodge,
Speech Association, Education AS
Sociation, Youth Work, was city
chairman of Cancer Drive in 1855.
Member of Trinity Methodist
church, lay leader, adult superin-
tendent of Sunday School. Married,
wife Ruth, two children; Barry,
five, and Janet, two.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28
They'll Be Remembered

The youngsters who were in Bee
Slaughter's fifth grade classroom
last year saved sales tax stamps
to finance trip to Greenfield Viii
lage. Their collections were so en-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28
FIRE REPORTED

A fire in a car parked outside
the Oman Garage brought a call
to the police department at 7:25
pm. Tuesday, but message a few
minutes later said it was out.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28
AUDITOR
Elizabeth Carter, Democrat


Candidate For City Auditor.
Deputy auditor in offices of Will
liam L. ZeiS, present city auditor,
for past two years. Employed since
1850 in various city offices on a
part-time basis: waterworks office
and as radio operator in police de-
partment where she holds lifetime
membership in Federal Communi-
cations Commission. Born in Fort
Smith, Arkansas, graduated from
Central High School in Tulsa, Okla.
Studied as laboratory technician;
employed for several years at
Morningside Hospital in Tulsa. EN-
ployed with DR.. F. L. Moore in Ere
mont three years. Married DR.. Ken
meth A. Carter in 1886, l~oved to
PC in 1889 Member st. John Luth-
eran church. Mother of three sons,
Scott, Bruce and Tin. Member of
Child Study Club, Home and Gar
den Club, Business and Profession
al Women'S Club, Democratic Wo-
mems Club, Eastern Star.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28
Upholstery Glass -

The Upholstery class in Catawba
should be finished the day this
goes to press. Over 40 members
were enrolled, an average of 80 at
tending each class. With about Is
chairs in one room 1--WE meet in the
basement of the SchooD and all the
hands swinging hammers OF brand
ishing 6 inch needles, it is no place
for innocent bystanders!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28
Hey, Diogenes /!

Marilyn Herrlin, office nurse for
DR.. Kraft Ritter, is happy gal A
valuable wrist watch she's had
since eighth grade graduation has
been returned because Ed Deu-
Schle, Oak HaHrbor, is such an
honest guy.
Ed found the watch at Second
and Adams Streets last Monday
and brought it to The News office.
An ad got Marilyn and her watch
together again. ed should hear
the nice things that are being said
about him y
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28
"Whatxis'?"


Many of you have received ques-
tionnaires on last years Home
Demonstration projects. In fact,
everyone who attended a Health
and Sanitation meeting, Which
Weigh, Lady" meeting, Light Party
RefreShment meeting or an Uphol-
Stery Class, was sent sheet to fill
out. Now, the reason for this is
NOT to keep the secretary busy,
NOT to make you sorry you ever
went, NOT to give you paper to
start fire with on cold morning,
BUT to give us actual result facts
The Home Council plans a program
that they think will meet your
needs but how will we ever know
whether we're doing it we'll, half
way or missing the boat entirely?
So please, if you've stuck that let
ter behind the vase on the buffet
go get it, fill it out and return it
NOW. Many have been returned
right away and thanks so much for
your promptness.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28

Leroy T. Braeken, Republican
Candidate For President of coun-
Gil.
Resides at 104 Oak-st. Present
president of Council, served two
years previous as Councilman-at-
large. Resident Port CLIFTON 81
years. Wife: Virginia (Englebeck)
Bracken; one daughter, jamie,
eight. Partner in Englebeck whole
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28
Rural Women's News
BY RITA cUNuAiNS
Christmas Workshop -

Because of lot of homemakes
can't get away during the day
Workshop will have an evening Ses-
sion! November 18, from 1:30 to
400 and $50 to 900 the ST. Johns
Lutheran Parish HAD will be pack
ed with things for you to do and
see - DEMONSTRATIONS (cake
decorating and Xmas decorations,
EXHIBITS (hobbies, aprons, fancy
aprons, homemade Xmas gifts and
decorations, and CRFTS copper
tooling, textile painting, gimp Jew
elry, Xmas stockings and "packag-
ed" crafts) Plan on co@ing-make
yourself Christmas corsage and
make few Christmas gifts, too!
Bring things to exhibit - but the
council asks that you do not sell
these items.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28
Lampshade Recovering -

Leaders were shown how to take
lampshadeS apart on October 49,
On November 4, Jane Schoppe will
teach leaders how to put them back
together. In the meantime, hus-
bands you'll have to look at the
bare frames After leaders are
trained, notices of local meetings
will be published so if you've put
away lampshade hoping to re-
cover it some day, dig it out (don't
take it apart, thoD and watch the
paper for your township meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28
Meet Your Candidate" In
Biographical Sketches Of
Those Who Seek Office

For the next two weeks The News will present thumbna
sketches Of the and who seek support for
city offices in the Nov. election Heads of both parties
requested by The News have their candidates supply
material for these biographies.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28
BILLY O'NEILL's GUBERNATORIAL

BILLY ONEILL'S GUBERNATORIAL
band wagon is rolling. Defiance County's COP.
Committee 18th in the state to endorse the at
torney general for the Number One job in Ohio. and
Warren Oxey Sandusky County chairman, said his
mittee will take similar action the O'Nei candidacy
likely will become official after the municipal elections.
MASSIILON Mayor Edgar Secretary Of State Ted w.
Lash hits the home stretch in Brown.
ms campaign for reelection CHALMERS P WYLE, of
with mass rally on OCT 70 Franklin Countys COP stars,
NEW prospective reelected president of the
Ohio Municipal Attorneys Asso
Committee being readied by citation
PRESIDENTIAL OBSERVERS
wondering how much significance to attach to
Estes Kefauver's appearance in Dayton on Nov. "a.
Montgomery County is the home of National Commit
teeman All Horstman grand old of the Democratic
Party in Ohio.
KEN MECKSTROTH, we'll dinner rally for Montpelier
known Columbus political writ Nov 2. MRS. Bob Perkins Is
er, has joined the Washington in charge
staff OF U. s. Senator John W. COP. veterans
Brlcker heard William F. Tompkins
WILLIAMS COUNTY Demo sistan u S. Attorney General
cratic ladies planning big at their annual banquet
THE COUNTY CHAIRMANS ROLE
w defended recently by Don R. Gosney, Colum-
bana, in talk before the Salem Democratic Women's
club he expressed deep over breakdown Of
the tWoparty system in Ohio
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28
BEARINGS

Greetings from Zagreb, Yugo-
Slovia" says a colorful card from
Ray Lemon, whose address is co
the U. S. Embassy at Belgrade . i.
The Leonard Macks', 816 E. Third
st, are getting ready to celebrate
their 30th wedding anniversary
soon And that nice cuple,
Amiel and Vina Ohm, will have a
golden anniversary coming up in
December :. Somebody's missing
bet by not snagging off FIRE.
mont Road location for an ice
cream stop f. The grapevine says
a food store is seriously interested
in location out hathaway
Joe and Gladys Mailer are beam
ing 1. They got call from Cali
fornia t'other night that their son,
Sgt. Joseph Mahier, Jr., had just
arrived from a 30-monthS stay in
Korea And that he'll be home
this week after getting his dis
charge from Fort Sheridan, Ill.
Gene and Pat Ohm have named
that cute new son Bryan Frederick
Word of the marriage of two
former Port Clintonites now in
California will be coming through
any day now Port Clinton's
Women of The Moose are doing
some mighty fine work, a lodge
representative in another town
tells us, and the local chapter is
very highly regarded by neighbor-
ing co-workers Ed and Betty
Minderman are house building in
the Putnam addition Prospec-
tive bride and groom Irene Rounds
and Ted Hopkins will live in the
home of her late grandparents,
which is being all fixed up
Magruder hospitals urgent need
for more space was really pin
pointed last week Hospital
President Harry Stensen, under
the weather, couldn't get a bed
there!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28
Eugene D. Stafford, Republican
candidate for CITY Treasurer.

Lives at 320 w. Fifth-st. Was in
insurance business 40 years. Wife,
Mae Stafford; two children. Mem
ber of Methodist church, Elks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28

KEN MECKSTROTH, we'll
known Columbus political writ
er, has joined the Washington
staff of U. S. Senator John w.
Bricker.
WILLIAMS COUNTY Demo-
cratic ladies are planning big
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28

sale meat and fruit business. Mem
Der st. Thomas Episcopal church
Member Oliver Perry Masonic
lodge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28

MASSILLON Mayor Edgar
Lash hits the home stretch in
his campaign for reelection
with a mass rally on Oct. 26. :.
NEW forms for prospective
members of the State Central
Committee are being readied by
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28
The JEW EL
BOX
BY JuEL REED COVER

thusiaStic that they came out with
a $40 balance after the trip, so
they bought a Viewmaster for the
grade school building.
Now they've added % films on
various subjects, and the equip
ment is being enjoyed by all the
elementary classrooms. So the
Class of 1862 can remember that
it started its contribution to the
school well in advance of the
usual senior class gift.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28

dinner rally for Montpelier on
Nov. 2. MRS. Bob Perkins Is
in charge.
OHIO COP. war veterans
heard William F. Tompkins, as
sistant U. S. Attorney General,
at their annual banquet.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28

Continued from Page B-3)
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28

All Achievement Night is Nov.
8 in Oak Harbor School. A commit
tee of young people will be in
charge. All books, pins, certificates,
etc. will be given each member
that night. Public is invited.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28

Secretary Of State Ted w.
Brown. =.
CHALMERS P. WYLIE, one of
Franklin County's COP. stars,
was reelected president of the
Ohio Municipal Attorneys Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
AT Colonel Fined
On Misuse CHARGE
BY the Assoeiated Press

LAREDO, Tex, Feb. 10.-A
court-martial yesterday ordered
Col. Robert V. G. Dunn to for
felt $150-a-month pay for a
year after he was found guilty
on four of the six charges Of
misuse of Air Force equipment,
planes and men.
He also was reprimanded.
The colonel said he was ex-
tremely pleased with the verdict
and thought he had received a
fair trial. He could have re-
ceived a sentence of II years
and II months at hard labor
on the conviction.
The Air Force charged Col.
Dunn with ordering an airplane
to be flown to Harrisburg, Pa,
carrying airmen and tools, to
work on halftracks personnel
carriers) he had purchased from
war surplus. 1t also charged
that he caused the plane to be
landed at unauthorized fields at
Kokomo, Ind, his home. and
Marion, Ind.
The colonel testified he had
intended that the halftracks be
used in a mechanics course at
Laredo Air Force Base, where
he was stationed, and later as
experimental machinery at, his
Indiana farm. +
Col. Dunns base pay is $500. 80
a month, the court-martial rec
ord showed. He received other
allowances.
The sentence is subject to re-
view. 1t also is subject to ap-
peal, but the colonel indicated
he would not appeal.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Showing q Crime

TRUTH OR CON Sc.
QUENCES, N. Mex. (P.-Po-
lice are arresting clean-shaven
men these days if they don't
have a shaving permit.
It's the law that by way of
making the city look more
Western for its annual fiesta
program. men must buy a 81
shaving permit or wear their
whiskers long. The fiesta ends
February II.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Life in the Y. S.
Life in the US.
Man RePents;
Pays S. for
Boyhood Theft
By the Asseeiaisd Press

CHICAGO. Feb. l0.-An un-
identified man sent S. to the
Hyde Park Hotel in a letter
yesterday, saying he wanted to
pay for articles he stole from
the hotel roof when he was q
boy.
He said he had stolen some
light bulbs, aerial wire and in
sulators, and asked your for
giveneSs. Inclosed in the letter
was a religious leaf1et. Facts
You Should Know and Believe
to Be Saved"
Evening star., 1955-02-10
81 Million Is Granted
For SEQ Biology Study
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 1O.-The
Rockefeller Foundation has
granted 81 million to the Uni
versity of California for research
in marine biology.
In a quarterly report yester-
day, the foundation said the
grant was in line with a re-
search program which some day
may enable man to tap the seas
for greater share of his food
supply.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Signs Of the Times

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Feb. 9
P).-Those rhyming little high
way advertising signs would be-
come illegal in Illinois under a
safety bill introduced in the Leg
iSlature yesterday.
The measure, offered by DEM
ocratic Representative Robert D.
Considine of Dixon, would pro-
hibit erection along highways Of
all signs whose phrases or pic
lures are designed to be read in
sequence.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Vivid Living Room

The living room Of the Duke
and Duchess Of Windsor's home
near Paris now is aglow with
tangerine blue, white and vivid
turquoise blue.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Leaves Party

ELIZABETH, N. j. (P.-
Eat, drink and be merry" was
the advice in the will of a re-
tired Singer Co. executive
filed for probate yesterday.
Fred H. Loehrs. who died in
Florida Friday, left $499 for a
party by the eight surviving
members of the secret S. D. S.
D. Club of Elizabeth.
No one except the members
knows what the letters mean.
but they're going to have the
good old-fashioned S. D. S. D.
dinner" which Mr.. LoehrS re-
quested.
I'VE sure will hold the dim
ner and we'll drink a toast to
our friend and companion for
over As years" said one of the
survivors of the dozen found
ers, Fred Samer of Elizabeth.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Invitation Accepted

AUGUSTA, Ga. (P).-Burglars
entered a cafe the other night
and searched in vain for the
days receipts which had been
hidden by the proprietor. The
name of the cafe: TRY Me-"
Evening star., 1955-02-10

THE EVENING STAR A-23
Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1858
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-21
Mrs. Robert Suits Hostess
To Anna Jackson Club

The Anna jackson Book Club
met with Mrs. Robert Suits at
her lovely home at High Shoals
Wednesday AFTERNOON.
Mixed Spring flowers were US
ed for decorating. An arrangement
of white camelias and white jon
ouils arranged by Mrs. A. L. TAFT
was on the dining room table
Mrs. John Mullen, president,
presided over the meeting. She
read excerpts from the article by
Helen Keller. entitled, "If I Had
Three Days To See"
During the business session the
club voted to give donation to
the Battle of Ramseurs Mill en-
trance.
Mrs. NJ. H. Kuhn gave the pro-
gram for the afternoon. She re-
viewed -Four Hundred Years of a
Doctors Life" by George RoSen,
MD. and Beate C. Rosen, MD.
This was a medical biography
which dealt with the life expert
enceS of a number of doctors.
Their book was most informative,
and Mrs. Kuhn presented it in a
most effective manner. Then Mrs.
Kuhn led a QUESTIONABLE on the
book? This being participated in
by Miss Susan Glenn, Mrs. Fred
Allen, Mrs. A. M. Cornwell and
Mrs. L. NJ. Coffey.
Mrs. A. L. TAFT had trends of
the times. She gave up to- date
items of news interest.
Mrs. L. M. Coffey gave the Or
thoepist report.
Refreshments in two courses
were served by the hostess assisted
by Mrs. Bob Carson, Mrs. Carson
and Mrs. VIM. Metz.
Mrs. Carson and Mrs. Metz were
the only guests.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-21
Denver HID Club
Attoins Goal:
Activity Bus
by Mrs. Richard ArmstrOne)

The Rock Springs School
grounds have taken on new look
now that a school activity bus is
parked in the yard. We, members
of the club. can say we helped
to place it there.
H. c. Little, principal of the
school, had the bus delivered a
round the 1st of December. Dur
ing the past year the Denver Club
has sponsored various ways in
which to make money. The most
successful activity was the school
Harvest Festival with the Beta
Club in charge and the demon
stration club acting as co-spon-
Sor.
For the past two years the Den
yer Home Demonstration Club
has chosen for their project, rails
ing money for an activity bus.
The Beta Club of the school has
also been active raising monies
for the purchase of the bus.
Although our bus is not free of
debt, we are still working to raise
monies for payments. The bus
arrived in good time to be of
use to the basketball players.
Soon it will be used during the
baseball season.
This is one project which all
of us will remember and will be
proud to know that we have had
part in making it possible.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-21
Maids And Motrons Meet
At WhisOnont Home

The Maids and MatronS Club
met with Mrs. Paul Whisonant at
her home on South Cedar Street
Wednesday afternoon.
Early Spring flowers artistically
arranged were used to decorate
the attractive home.
Mrs Charles Childs, president,
presided over the meeting. She
read poem "It's Spring Time
Again" by Adam NJ. Ritter.
The Club voted to give dona-
ton to the Battle of Ramsurs
Mill entrance.
A nominating committee was
appointed. these were; Mrs. Lake
Hobbs. Mrs. Hal Hoyle, and Mrs.
Tom Golden.
Mrs. j. Thomas Mclean pro-
gram leader introduced Miss jan
ice Clodfelter, who reviewed the
book. "Goodmorning Miss Dove"
this is a most interesting account
of an old maid school teacher, the
influence she had exerted on Lib
erty Hall. The book shows reac-
ton of the people of this small
town when something happened
to Miss Dove In short, the book
is a character sketch containing
both humor and pathos.
The hostess was assisted in
serving two courses of refresh
ments by Misses Ruth and Mary
WhiSonant.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-21
Spring Outfits
Gan Be Stylish
Next December

Talk today among women is of
spring bonnets and Easter suits
because women all over the nation
are busily planning what they'll
wear in their hometown Sunday
morning parade
But with little extra planning
these spring outfits can be worn
effectively the year round - and
that's mighty important to the
lady on the limited budget.
Julia McIver, State College ex-
tension clothing specialist says
that you should buy shoes and
other accessories with the same
care that you'd buy an expensive
coat or suit. When buying shoes,
keep in mind your own comfort,
health and appearance. Avoid
highly decorated shoes that call
attention to your feet.
And when it comes to hat buy
ing, buy the hat that looks best on
you regardless of what the present
fad is. You'll be more in style
with an outfit which compliments
you than in one that's really high
style but does nothing for you.
A suit of basic cut and fairly
adaptable color will prove of more
use than one which is typed the
minute you put it on your back.
Remember what you can do to a
suit with accessories. Changing
your ensembles this way is, of
course, much less expensive.
When you go shopping, bear in
mind, too. what you already have
so that your new outfit will fit in
with it and make possible new
combinations. This is particularly
important when buying shoes and
bags. They're really an expensive
item today, SO plan them to go
with a number of outfits if pos
sible. That's getting the most for
your money.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-21

A man who cannot rule himself
has a slim chance of ruling others.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-21
Sorosis Meets With
Mrs. Hal Heofner

SorosiS met Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Hal Heafner as
hostess at her home on North
Cedar Street. Flowering ounce
and jonqulls made spring like dec
orations for the party.
The president. Mrs. R. S. Null
len. presided and opened the
meeting with a ST. Patricks Day
tribute to Ireland. She also read a
poem. so Early in the Morning" "
by Mrs. A. o. Mack.
During the business session the
club voted to give $500 toward
the proposed arch to be erected at
the entrance of the Ramsour Bat
tie ground.
For the short subject Mrs. Nj,
L. Sipe presented three of her pu-
pills, Jerry Bangle and Jerry Ell
more, pianists, and Donald Casper,
violinist, who delighted the mem
bers with the rendition of several
numbers.
Mrs. Clifford Rhyme gave an
excellent review of the book Il
Married Adventure" by Mrs. Osa
johnson, in which she told of the
trips she and her husband made
to the widest regions hunting wild
animals.
The hostess served two courses
of refreshments, the last course
being a handsome birthday cake,
honorine Mrs. Guy Cline, who was
celebrating her birthday.
Special guests were Mrs. Hinkle
HouSer, Mrs Howard Houser, Mrs.
Thomas Knowles. Mrs. j. w. Brax-
ton. Mrs. Frank Kuck, Mrs. Roy
Armstrong and Mrs. William Nc
Nicely.