davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Allen Twp:-
Emil Johnson, ct al, to Norman
Fl. Hartka, ct al, lots 30-31 E. John
son On add. Williston.
Benton Twp
Jacob H. STANCE, to Wilbert G.
Schimming, ct al, 440 acres, rg IA,
sec "a.
Lewis T. Gumb, ct al, to Kenneth
E. Millinger, ct al, 40 acres, rg IA,
sec. 10.
Bay Twp:-
Jennie Heinsen, ct al, to Cor
win D. Hablitzel, 90 acres, rs Is,
sec. 7.
Genoa corp:-
Louis F. Deyanet, to Leon C.
Smith, ,606 acre, rg 13, sec. 33.
catswbs Piats:-
Central Securities Corporation
to S. Keith Leathers, ct al, lots
216-217 Cliffs.
Charles G. Weic~lel, ct al, to Miss
Aileen Philbin, lot 81, Kenykirk
SD.
Danbvry Twp:--
Ohio Edison Co. to Albee ]. Gu
lau, pit lot Is, sec 4.
Dsnbvry Piats:-
Clarence Cruston, ct al, to Mat
thew j. OBrien, blk 4, lot 8, Otis
sd.
MarbIehead corp:-
Maud Luebcke to Grace c. An.
derson, lot 20, plat "C", John H
James sd.
Erie PIats:-
Herbert j. browns, to Frank l.
Lehner, parcel 1, Willow Beach.
Port Clinton corp:-
Charles A. Stevenson, ct al to
Ralph G.. Witt, blk 1, lot 25, S. R.
Gill add.
Lawrence G. Carpenter, ct al to
Charles A. Stevenson, ct al, blk /
lot 2, Brokate add.
Salem Twp:-
Emma B. Engler, ct al, to Ken.
meth H. Darr, eft al, lot 8, Miles
K'Burg add.
Oak Harbor Corp
Robert A. Wehner, ct al to Ed.
ward Velliquette, blk II, lot 8, A.
Kramer add.
Allen Twp
Gust Sidorenko, ct al to Elmer
Fredericksen, ct al, rs acres, r
13, S 33.
Carroll Twp
Harry Whipple, ct al to Mel.
vile Wadsworth, ct al, lot l, re
IL, WI. Thompson sd.
catswba Plats:-
Audrey G. Blade, to Anthony
G. Valenotti, lots 1871 Catawba
Orchard Beach.
Lakeside
Joseph w. Krynak, ct al, to
James r. Lutes, blk 26, lots 11-12
pit 13.
Harris Twp
Lois A. Long, ct al to Samuel
L. Preston, ct al, 40 acres, re IA
S "a.
Portage Twp
; Parker Platt, ct al to Ezra E
Hiss, ct al, .257 acre, rg II, sec
"a.
Port Clinton corp:-
Jessie o. Purcell, ct al, to Edgar
Boyer, ct al, blk 5, lot 7, Lakeview
Put-in-Bay Corp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04

Andrew Nehls, Robert Danklefsen,
Mrs. Leonard Mason, Mrs. Bessie
Sahloff, Mrs. Edna Auxter, Frank
Flickinger, Mrs. Richard Walland
and baby, Mrs. Joseph Popiolek
and baby, Mrs. Clarence Wheeler
and baby, Mrs. Henry Kowalsk and
baby, Clair Bruner, Mrs. John
Schau and baby, Connie Woolley,
Mrs. Terrell Dick and baby, Mrs.
Donlad Thompson and baby, Lynn
Snyder, Mrs. Grace Quisno, Mrs.
Rose Danchisen, Mrs. William Mil
Ter, Peter ]. Petersen, Mrs. Donald
Johnson, Mrs. Albert Catron and
baby, Mrs. Melvin Thorbahn and
baby, Hickey Humphrey, Dawn
Heist, Richard A. Clark, Mrs. Car
los Arellano and baby.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04
Driver Suffers
Heart Attack

Harry Robert King, 81, Kearsley
Road, Milbury, died at the wheel
of his car last Thursday as he
drove into McGee Marsh. A heart
attack caused the death, ruled
Coroner DR.. r. r. Semon.
State Highway Patrolman George
Babka answered a call reporting a
car had left the road at the Marsh,
and found Mr. Kings car against
a woodpile with the driver dead.
The body was brought to the Nei.
decker funeral home and later TAX.
en- to the Veh mortuary at Glib.
sonburg where services were held
Sunday, His father, John, Gibson.
burg, and a son, Alva, Cincinnati,
survive Mr.. King who was sales.
man for food products company,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04
ff3aE5I fz!
ADMITTED


Jan. 81: Mrs. Joseph Cleary, 639
Monroe-st, surgical; Hickey Hum
phrey, Route l, Oak Harbor, surgi-
cal; Dawn HeiSe, Route l, Oak Har-
Dor, surgical,
Jan. %: Mrs. Hugh Arnold, 3O1
Toussaint-st, Oak Harbor, surgiral;
Richard Clark, 41O Park-st, Oak
Harbor, medical.
Jan. %: Mrs Thomas Mackey
$40 Fremont Road, medical (Nei
decker ambulance); Mrs. Karen
Bloom, 405 Fulton-st, returned
from Toledo after treatment of a
hip fracture (Neidecker ambu
lance).
Jan. 80: Mrs Bogulslavia KriSto
paths, Route /, medical; Mrs. Will.
liam Bennett, 400 Walnut-s., Oak
Harbor, surgical; John Sauvey
Marblehead, medical; John Pugh
1874 Center Road, medical.
Jan. 81: Mrs. John Warnke, 9O5
E. Second-St, medical.
Feb. l: Walter Kelley, 506 E
Third, medical; Mrs. Bert Mackey
Route 3, medical.
Feb. 2: Ardit.1 Benore, 533 w
Third-st, surgical; Mary Jane Car
roll, Lakeside, surgical; City Treas
urer George Tewers, 310 w. Third
st, surgical.
DISCHARGES
Leroy Lemon, Donald kelly,
Dunn, Miss Wanda Schmidt, Mrs
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04
Police Investigate
Vandalism Reports

Two reports of vandalism were
lodged with police within a one
hour period Saturday night and
the possibility was expressed that
the same person might be respon-
sible in both cases.
Mrs. Ed Wightman, 514 Wash.
ington-st, reported at 9:13 p. m
that a hammer had been thrown
through the front storm door, go.
ing through the window and rip
ping the screen. Damage was esti-
mated at $40. At 1000 p. M Steve
Adams reported that the window
of a car parked at 100 E. Sixth.
st had been broken.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04

Norman V. Heineman, ct al to
Elizabeth Traverse, ct al, pit lot 2,
mainlot 2 pit.
Oak Harbor Corp
Robert A. Wehner, ct al to Ed
ward G. letters, ct al, blk Is, pit
lots As.
Bertha Wierth to Max G.. Dreir-
er, ct al, blk 5, pit lots 80 A
Kraemer add.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04
Good Morning, Judge

d. Royal Armstrong. . gross . over.
load, 500 and costs.
Russell Treese, axle overload.
SIS and costs. @@.
Lee Gary, Jr.. axle overload, $2s
and costs.
Lester Pailhower. axle overload.
SIS and costs.
Paul Grover. changing traffic
lane without caution. 4 s. and
costs. -
David Lamb. failure to signal. IS
and costs. 1
Willis Linder. passing stopped
school bus, defendant appeared,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-04

tt7s 4 = i -aat & n .s.
pleaded not guilty, trial had, found
guilty, $40 and costs.
Lewis Burston, failure to dis.
play registration, $40 and costs.
William Cruise, axle overload
SIS and costs.
Frank Staley, axle overload, SIS
and costs.
James Knight, speed, $40 and
costs.
Ramiro Coutreras, reckless oper
alton, $50 and costs. license sus
pended 10 days.
Donald Nichols, reckless opera
ton. $35 and costs. license sus
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Cormokers ond Union
Near Showdown Time
On Guaranteed Woqe

there is no hope for settlement.
Collective bargaining in the United
States historically is conducted in
the atmosphere Of a Near Eastern
bazaar. One party demands twice
what he expects to get and is willing
to settle for half of what he asks.
The other party offers half what
he is willing to give and settles for
twice what he offers. If a nice
balance Is struck at the outset, the
meeting of minds can be reached
without too much difficulty.
The public, up to now, is largely
in the dark about what has been
going on in the current bargaining
sessions. The reason for this lack
Of information is a "gentlemen's
agreement" between labor and
management not to talk outside
the conference room about GAW
discussions. Aside from inevitable
leaks, both parties have kept the
agreement well, and the leaks have
been largely speculative.
But Detroit's astute labor re-
porters sense that there is still
room for give and take despite the
nearness of contract expiration
dates. A break could come over
night, new contract pattern could
be set and things could be settled
amicably throughout the industry
at almost any time.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Who Pays?

BY and large, union and manage
ment take the attitude that the con-
tract negotiations are none of the
public's business. To some extent,
they are probably justified; that is,
if debate was out in public instead
of behind closed doors under the
"gentlemen's agreement" there prob
ably would be far more theatres,
fireworks and demagoguery than
have characterized the talks thus far.
But where the public is involved
where it becomes the public's busi-
neSs-is in the matter of cost.
If the JAWS plan were adopted,
added cost to the companies con-
cerned conceivably could be as high
as II cents man hour. In five
years. it has been calculated, Ford
and GIN alone would contribute in
the neighborhood of half a billion
dollars to the reserve fund. The
fund might. possibly. pay out an
equal amount in the same period
in layoff benefits out of current
earnings. Where would this billion
dollars come from?
The union says there are a lot of
places it could come from without
being taken from the pockets of
the car-buying public. For instance,
it could come from smaller profits
(UAW says that in 1854 General
Motors made $2.98 profit before
taxes for every hour worked by an
hourly rated employee. Or it could
come. the union suggests, from the
same funds that provide executives
with bonuses cit is JAWS claim
that these bonus payments. laid on
the assembly line instead of on
mahogany desk tops, would e've 1877
cents an hour to every GIN worker
The industry says little about
where such money would come from,
but makes no serious effort to deny
that such an increased cost-like
the increased cost of tires or window
glass-would be added on to the
price tag of every car. 1t has been
estimated that the cost could reach
$25 or $50 per automobile.
The negotiators continue their
bargaining next week. Meanwhile,
the American public awaits the de-
cision: Labor war or labor peace
in this potentially best automotive
year Of 1855?
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Monkey Business Booms
As Polio Fight Advances

Modern medicine uses the Rhesus
in studying TRANSMISSION reactions;
diseases in unborn children; barbi-
tuates; antibodies; the endocrine
glands with special reference to the
menstrual cycle, for the cycle of the
Rhesus is identical with the human.
The animal is of great value in the
study of group behavior and psy-
chology: hormones and the develop
ment of new drugs for treating
pneumonia and other diseases.
The Rhesus is used in research on
the common cold, tuberculosis,
Rocky Mountain fever and many
other ailments. 1t would, indeed, be
hard to name field of medicine
where it has not been of great help.
In India Rhesus monkeys are
caught by nets strung between trees.
Food is spread on the ground and
when the monkeys come to the bait
the net is dropped Sometimes, how
ever. a wise old monkey will sus-
pect trap and with his chatter
warn the others, which will then
shun the bait.
Oversees Passengers
For shipment to this country the
monkeys are put in small cages
usually containing from eight to IL
animals. Trefdich's, the New York
firm of animal dealers which inn
ports the Rhesus by chartered plane
loads directly from India, has its
own cages made in that country of
heavy wood. A plane carries UP to
1000 monkeys and chartered
flight costs as much as $31, 900.
Special animal handlers accom-
pany each shipment to make sure
the monkeys are watered every four
hours and fed every eight. The
monkeys get treatment not unlike
that given to human passengers.
During long delays en- route-as
at Bahrein Island in the Persian
Gulf-the monkeys get an airing
while their plane is cleaned. At
London the Royal Society for Pre-
ventlon OF Cruelty to Animals cares
for them, pending change of planes.
1t was the accidental suffocation of
nearly 400 monkeys in a motor van
at London that caused the Indian
government to impo.e control of
monkey exports last March.
From Idlewild March-of- Dimes
monkeys go by conditioned
truck to the Foundations monkey
farm at Pritchardville, S. c., for a
period of at least three weeks rest
and conditioning. The healthy ones
are then sent by train or truck to
research laboratories and others in
this country and Canada; or to
California by plane. In 1854 the
Foundation alone imported some
10000 monkeys, mostly Rhesus, from
Asia. This year dealers expect i'm
ports will total 100000. At landed
prices of $35 to as much as $50 a
head, this is getting to be some
monkey business.
The 100000 won't make much of
a dent in India's estimated 10 mil
lion population" of Rhesus mon
keys. which live by taking a very
sizable bite of the food supply avail,
able to India's hungry humans. On
their native heath. the monkeys
are such pests that the state of
Uttar Pradesh pays a bounty of 81
rupees or SO cents for each dead
monkey.
With the same monkeys worth $35
here alive. Uttar Pradesh seems to
be overlooking a bet.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Important Bible Scrolls
Cause Scholarly Dispute

logical evidence, on paleography-
the study of the art of writing
and on "radio-carbon" dating Of
the linen one scroll was wrapped in.
The last word on dating of the
manuscripts certainly has not been
heard. however.
Even if few hundred years are
knocked of the age of the principal
scrolls. their significance as early
religious documents stands virtually
unaltered.
When the news of the Dead Sea
Scrolls was announced, the first
question on everyone's tongue was:
How do modern Biblical texts square
with the ancient versions? The an
swer was: Remarkably well.
The Jewish scholars responsible
for the Masoretic text in the Middle
Ages overlooked a few minor errors,
but for all practical purposes, their
Old Testament apparently is identi-
cal with the Old Testament used by
Jews 1000 years previously.
Modern Christian Old Testaments
are based partially on the Hebrew
Masoretic text and partially on older
Greek translations. Accordingly,
scholars say. if the line of descent
through the Hebrew side is proved
by these scrolls to be an unblem-
ished one. then Christians, too. will
have no reason to alter their Bibles.
So one great contribution of the
scrolls was to set a lot of minds at
rest.
Controversy Over History
What can be learned of early
Christian history from the scrolls?
Here is where the most controversy
RACES.
One bone of contention is the
Manual of Discipline. Does it be-
long to the Essences, a reform" sect
mentioned in the Bible and py
ancient historians? tAll the scroll
caves are near the newly excavated
ruins of the Essene monastery.
Chances are the manuscripts were
part of the monastery library and
were hidden in the caves when
Roman invaders came) And what
is the relation of the Essences to
Christianity?
One major scholar says the Es-
senes are now revealed to be proto-
Evening star., 1955-05-29
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Stan Correspondent

DETROIT.-The next nine days
will be time of decision for the
automobile manufacturers and their
perennial antagonist, the huge and
powerful United Automobile. Air
craft and Agricultural Implement
Workers (CIO) which represents
is million of the men who build
Americas cars.
On the sidelines vitality con-
cerned but quite helpless to influ-
ence the two giant parties at in
teTest-will stand the United States
economy, whose prosperity is closely
tied in with the wellZbeing of the
auto industry.
Out of the next nine days could
emerge a continuation of the labor
peace that has blessed the industry
in the last five years. Or out of this
crucial period could come long,
bitter and conceivably disastrous
strike
The burning issue this time is
not one of the traditional ones:
Wages. hours, working conditions
1t is, rather, fringe benefit so
revolutionary that decade ago it
would have been considered in the
realm Of 'pie in the sky"
Labor and management will set
tle-or split-this time on what is
popularity known as the "Guaran-
teed Annual Wage" At this mo-
ment, the chances seem better for
a settlement than for a split. But
the farther the two sides 60 into
the crucial nine days ahead, the
greater will become the possibility
of a strike.
That the UAW means business
about some kind of annual wage
formula was proved last week when
union negotiators summarily turned
down a Ford Motor Co. proposal
that was a move in the direction
of what labor has been talking
about,
Evening star., 1955-05-29
BY HERBERT BRATTER

A New York paper discloses that,
among Manhattan's queer pets,
there's monkey that lives in a
Central Park West apartment and
has a complete wardrobe of dresses
and toys including a tiny set of
dishes. That simian is luckier than
the thousands of its relatives now
adays coming into the United States
of America for reasons of health
ours, not theirs.
Importing all the monkeys needed
for the fight against polio and marIy
other human ailments latterly has
ballooned into a major problem for
those concerned one way or another
with the monkey business. 1t is a
problem for those who catch mon
keys in India. the Philippines and
elsewhere; how to get enough of the
animals fast enough. 1t is prob
lem for the airlines and vaccine
firms to make sure that the beasts
are well cared for en- route and ar
rive in good condition. And it is
q problem for the Indian govern
ment, to make sure that public
opinion among the Hindus, many
of whom venerate the monkey, is
not antagonized.
For several years the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
was the largest buyer of monkeys.
which were being used in large
numbers in polio research by DR..
Jonas Salk and others all over the
country. Today the big need for
monkeys is in the six pharmaceuti-
cal companies manufacturing Salk
vaccine. To date the only known
way of producing that vaccine in
the amounts needed is by the use Of
monkey kidney tissue. Unless and
until the present search for a good
substitute succeeds, the prospect is
for continued large scale imports
of the animals.
1900 Monkeys q Week
From the kidneys of one monkey
5000 Salk shots can be MADE. AS
three shots per person are needed.
each monkey used serves to immu-
nize 1000 persons. To protect the
approximately go million Americans
under 20 years old thus calls for
10000 healthy monkeys. There is
also need for vaccine for Older per-
sons, including pregnant mothers;
for the annual crops of small chill
dren, and for millions of persons
in other countries. One vaccine
manufacturer alone repeatedly is
using 1000 monkeys a week
While certain other types OF
monkeys are used in polio and other
research, the one best suited to the
needs is the Rhesus. member OF
the macaque family. The Rhesus is
most abundant in India and PAX
istan, although 1t is found in vari-
GUS other Asiatic countries.
Rhesus monkeys-they are named
after the mythical King Rhesus in
the Odyssey are preferred for
medical research because of their
likeness to humans, their hardy con-
stitutions and their convenient size.
Mankind is deeply indebted to the
Rhesus for its role in the laboratory.
Many humans owe the monkey their
health. and even their lives. The
Salk vaccine is only one of the
monkeys contributions to medicine.
The important blood element called
the "Rh factor" was discovered
through experiments on the Rhesus
and was named after the animal.
Evening star., 1955-05-29

he has trouble inside his union.
Most of that trouble centers on the
big Ford branch, Local 900. With
nearly $4,000 members (plus nearly
5000 retired members), Local 600 is
bigger than many international un-
ions. Its president, Carl Stellato,
speaks with stentorian voice OF
authority in Local 600, and is re-
puted to have eyes on Mr.. Reuther's
job. OF late, Local 600's private
newspaper-which often deviates
from the UAW line-has been tell
ing the local members that 1--WE are
the shock troops" and has been
priming Ford workers for strike
If the contract talks go far beyond
next Tuesdays expiration date. Mr..
Stellato might well decide to take
his workers out in big-and, for
Mr.. Reuther. highly embarrassing
wildcat strike. Such a rebel move
ment would put a severe strain not
only on contract talks, but also on
the good old union concept of Soil
darity Forever. In this event, the
Local 600 tail could quit easily wag
the UAW dog. and Mr.. Reuther could
end up as discredited as if he had
called an ill-timed strike on his own.
On the other hand, if Ford panicked
and settled because of a Local 600
wildcat strike, Mr.. Stellato could
take the credit for setting an indus
try pattern.
Terms. Mr.. Reuther undoubtedly
knows he is not going to get the
annual wage formula he put for
ward. He would probably be the
most surprised man in Detroit if he
did. But the industry may soon
offer something in the form of an
additional fringe, benefit. It would
work this way: SO much per man
hour worked, to be put into a special
fund which would be used-as far as
it goes-to pay laid-off men. 1t seems
likely that, when the chips really
get down, Mr.. Reuther would rather
have something like that than have
strike. Whether he would accept
such formula. however, depends
on whether he thinks he could 60
back to his union and convince the
rank-and-f1le that he had obtained
what he went to the table for.
Legality. There is still question
whether the Reuther formula-or
even the fringe benefit formula
would meet Michigan legal require
ments. In general, the. law on un-
employment compensation bars pay
ments to workers who are otherwise
compensated for lin connection with
their work" In other words. a
worker drawing vacation pay, sick
leave benefits or workmen's compen-
sation for injuries does not qualify
for weekly checks from the Michi-
gan Employment Security Commits
sion. Would GAW payment SIM
ilarly bar unemployment compensa-
ton? Commission officials-loath
to get involved in the present con-
tract dispute-stand mute on this
point. Labor and management, pri-
vately and out of each others hear
ing. seem to agree that the law
would bar double payments.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-08-06
t1ere's Silver Lining for Shower Planners
BY EDNA MILES

NE you're the one in the crowd
who undertakes to give most
Of the showers for brides-to-be.
you're probably running out of
ideas for table decorations about
now.
A simple do-it-yourself project
will put you back in business
for the next bridal shower. Make
a parasol centerpiece of silver
lace-paper doilies and sasheen
ribbon, then carry out the theme
with place mats in silver lace
paper.
To make the parasol, you'll
need three 5-inch doilies, one
sheet of "a = inch lightweight
cardboard, sasheen ribbon, cell
lophane tape, an 8-inch paper
plate. 20-inch-long round cur
tain rod and candle holders.
Now, cut half circle of card
board, "a inches in diameter.
Measure eight scallops along the
curved edge, each four inches
long. Cut off extra pie-shaped
piece at ends, leaving six seal
lops.
Cut three Sits at bottom point,
each "a inch long. Roll card
board into cone shape and tape
down, allowing one scallop to
overlap. Next, cut five 13-inch
lengths of sasheen ribbon and
attach ends with tape to inside
Of cone between each scallop.
Fasten other end of ribbon 20
outside of parasol at point of
cone, tape down.
Cut doilies in half, tape straight
edge to inside edge of cone,
pleating as you go. Slit straight
edge of doilies SO they will fan
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-08-06

nurse of VA Hospital of Ly-
ons, N. j., and Paulette and
Paul, his grandchildren, were
all down to visit.
Mr.. Roland Hale of Beck
ley, w. Va, is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. H. T. Childress.
Mrs. Ella Davis was dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Bruce on Sunday.
Those motoring to Hardy
last Sunday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Bobbie Dent were: Mr..
and Mrs. Matt Hawkins and
children, Jimmie, Tt m m v,
Carolyn and Margaret; Mrs.
Effie Jones, Maxine and Ber-
ME Fitzgerald, and Mrs. Sallie
Casey.
The first picnic of Rose
Sunshine Club was held Sat-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-08-06
Library
LOOKS AT BOOKS"
GuInsboro Branch

"Pack Your L eis ur e With
Profit And Pleasure" by
G. w. Wells.
Speaking For The Master"
by B. B. Baxter.
Nowhere Near Everest" by
Maurice, Dolbier.
&C o m p ! e t e Flower Hobby
Book" by M. w. Yates.
Modern Alternative Engine
Repair" by j. M. Vale, Jr.
Keepers Of The Lights" by
H. G. Adamson.
Of you wish to read any of
the above listed books dial
3-6911-Ext. 316)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-08-06
Vinton News
by Mrs. Sallie Casey
Call 2-7767
Call 2-7767

The Rose Sunshine Com
munity Club held their regu-
lar meeting in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wright
last Thursday night after
which they went into the
home and had prayer service
with Mr.. Otey Ross, who is
very i'll. He rejoiced with
them. They left a very nice
offering. The club is doing a
wonderful work. Mrs. Sallie
Casey is president.
Mrs. Myrtle Smith and Mrs.
Gertrude Wilkerson, daugh-
;ers of Mr.. Otey Ross, who
IRE residents of New York ;
Miss Gladys Gold, practical