davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-24
Joint Court of Honor
CONTINUED from page IL

SS~us2iAucu from page ly
Chairman Of the local troop com.
mittee is Clarence King. Clarence
Dlzney is Secretary. The treasure
is Archie Zehe.
Naval Station Troop No. 62s Is
as follows: John Rooney, Win Ma.
chand, BurneIl Bolden. Fred Her.
ring, Jack Trent, Courtney Star.
bird, Gordon Morris, Jim stewart
Richard vullo, Wayne Babberl
george Weston, George Lane. Bill
South, Tom Rayfield, Mike Olson
Lewis Hollomb, Pat Terrell. Rich.
ard Weber, Brian Borup, Stan
borup, Joe McCray, Jack Burck-
hard, Ronald Cole, James smvtb
roger Spinharney, Gary Poteet.
Steve Kruin and Bob Petty.
Other local Scout officials in
GUIDE: Clarence King, Institutions.
representative. The local members
OF the Executive Council are CIar.
ence King, Adm Kenneth Craig
Capt. w. Drane and Ole johnson r.
LIT. Phillip Dexter is District Rem.
resentative.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-24
Arctic: story,
Continued from page 81


clothing. and synthetic fibres VIII
play their part. Warmth and ener.
gy will also be maintained by the
right sort of food in the correct
quantities.
Scott and Schackelton knew lit.
tie of calories, but the Fuchs ex-
petition has it worked out to a
nicely, and will eat 4,2O0 calories
day Even so we shall be hun
cry at times" says 47-year-old
Antarctic-wise DR.. Fuchs, land the
food will not be palatable, but we
shall be well'fed."
Galleries and clothing will be
important in land where temper
atures vary from so to 10 degrees
OF frost in the summer" to
around 100 degrees (some 90 dc.
grees below zero Fahrenheit) in
winter.
The expedition will have to con.
tend with conditions in which. if
you lose glove, you may lose your
fingers; in which, attention to a
vehicle may bring problems such
as wrenches, brittle with cold.
swapping like pieces of glass, and
metal soaring and tearing the skin.
SIR Edmund Hillary's party will
nave the worst of the terrain, at
least to begin with, for his first
task Will be to find route up to
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-24

Friends are those persons who
do not expect presents for things
lney do. So therefore we, the mem
bers of your Police Department,
would like to remain as your
friends and wish you all a Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-24

- more to reach the plateau and
TO meet the Fuchs party on a eide
OF $4,000 foot Mount Albert Mark
ham never before seen by man.
The men who are preparing to
set out on the last great journey
of exploration, modern aids not
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-24

outstanding, expect to find the
going tough, cold and dangerous
And jnay will be enduring these
conditions, as Sir Anthony Eden
has pointed out, not for conquest
or plumber, but in the pure spirit
of adventure and curiosity.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-24
the high polar platea
ICY MOUNTAINS

The mountains ar not as high
as Everest, but they are no le- 5
dangerous and much colder, and
the storms are worse. It viii be no
mean feat to scale the 10000 feet
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-24

The Christmas card was intro
ouced into the United States 80
years ago.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
s''''<''' '' N M...,

NOTE We will pay So for question and used in this
column Questions based and clipping of
must accompany Address Tom Henry.
THIS WEEK, 420 Lexington Ave. New York II, N. Y. Un
accepted contributions be acknowledged returned
Evening star., 1955-07-03

More than feeling. it's fact: with Dial you
never worry about odor. You see, normal per-
spiration has no odor until skin bacteria attack it.
Ordinary soaps can't remove bacteria effectively.
But Dial does! It's the one leading soap with
ATT (Hexachlorophene). There's nothing else as
good And it clings to your skin it protects you
all day and for several days if need be. That's
why Dial stops odor before it starts.
Evening star., 1955-07-03

WINNER =. Whaf is the Patsy Award and
w who won il this year?
It's the animal kingdom Oscar" presented
by the American Humane Association to the top
movie animal star. A black stallion, Gypsy"
lust won il for his performance in Gypsy Colt"
Runner-up was the mule Francis for Francis
Joins The Wacs," while the seal 'Esmeralda,'
from 10000 Leagues Under The Sea" placed
third BR.S, Be0chwoOd, NJ
STARS >. Senator Herberf II. Lehman d.,
~ ", recently introduced a bill thar would add
ooh star 10 The american flag. Whaf would
he star stand for?
A gold star, it would honor Armed Forces
personnel who died in the service.
Abb, Houston, Texas
PENNY PMCHERS =. Whaf percentage Of
ChicagO's parking meier vioIafOrS are women?
IS per cent. When it comes to feeding parking
meters, women are considered penny pinchers.
KIT, atlanta
FINS :. Uncle Sam is showing increased interest
in The fishing industry these days. Why?
Because fish will provide major source of
uncontaminated food in the event of an atomic
or meteorological attack. - C.M., Miami
'''''@' : M M..1
NOTE: We will pay question this
column Questions based and clipping Of
news source must accompany answer Address Tom Henry
IpYi tim Ave New Y0Yk Y IN
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03
OTTAWA COUNTY
Court House
NEWS BRIEFS

- -------- NEWS oNtGF
Judge Tom D. Stahl disposed of
! several cases in the common pleas
court here the latter part of last
week and returned to Toledo Tues
day to continue a special assign
ment in the Lucas County common
pleas court.
Miss Ann Nelson, chief deputy in
the office of the Clerk of Courts
is vacationing this week.
Probation officer James Ellen
berger, champion rose grower of
the court house staff, has on dis
play in the office of the probate
court samples of roses from his
home garden. One rose measures
more than five inches in diameter
Mr. Ellenberger reports having
more than $50 bushes now in
bloom in his garden on West 3rd
Street, Port Clinton.
Clerk of Courts Velma Sauvey
reported II new civil cases having
been filed in the Common pleas
court during May an increase of
one over April when Is new cases
were reported. Total number of
cases filed for the first five months
this year was SO as compared with
70 for the corresponding period
last year.
An increase in read estate trans
fers has been reported by Auditor
Melvin c. Guth according to the
number of transfers which num-
bered 337 for May as compared
with 227 for April. Total of 1,176
properties have changed owner
ship during the five months this
year.
Judge P. w. Gulau of the pro-
bate court reports 19 applications
for marriage licenses having been
recorded during May, a decrease
of one from April when 20 appli-
cations were recorded. A decrease
of three has been reported for the
five months of this year, with SO
applications as compared with 72
last year.
Roy Duvall returned to the court
house custodian duties Tuesday
after having been confined to his
home on Laurel Ave. for the past
two weeks account of illness.
County commissioners Tuesday
awarded the contract for the re-
surfacing treatment of 37.45 miles
of county roads to Henry Bergman
and Sons of Genoa, for $116, ,453 .93
which was the only bid received.
Estimate had been set at $116,803-
.93.
The auditors department reports
the receipt of the following voucl-
ers durinf the past week; 81 ,OO3. As
from federal funds for county aid
for dependent children; $473 "a
rom federal funds for county
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03

blind relief funds; $153.81, from
federal funds for aid for disabled
persons; $4,97489 from state funds
for county relief funds.
County commissioners will re
ceive bids, Monday, June 6 at 200
pm. for the installation of a new
furnace at the county juvenile
home on Route 1853 opposite the
county home. Estimated cost for
the project has been set at 1851 90.
Judge P. w. Gulau reports the
following appointments in the pro-
bate court during the past week;
Wilbert Helle, administrator of es-
tate of Amelia D. Helle; - Eliza
beth E. Nehls, executrix of estate
of Emery J. NehlS; - William r.
Bennett, administrator of estate of
Minnie Bennett; - Bernard Schi-
manSky, executor of estate of Anna
c. Schimansky; = Dorothy Heller,
executrix of estate of Mamma
Tanke; = Rolla A. Weis, admin
strator of estate of John A. Weis;
- Harry c. Nehring, administrator
with will annexed de bonis non of
estate of Anna Katherine Hansen;
- Mae c. LudWigsen, executrix of
estate of Lawrence Ludwigsen.
Final accounts of administration
have been filed in the probate
court by; Harvey Gerkensmeyer,
administrator of estate of Minnie
GerkenSmeyer; = by Joseph S. To-
kar, administrator of estate of Bar.
bara Tokar; by Elizabeth J.
Logsdon, executrix of estate of
Agnes R. Hayes; = Albert w. Witt,
administrator of estate of Lyle w.
Witt.
Partial account of guardianship
has been filed in the probate court
by Irma A. Roberts, guardian of
Renee Ann Martin.
Registrations for house trailers
are increasing and the auditors
department reports 1854 occupied
house trailers having been register
ed at this time. Total number listed
for the past year was 492 and it
is expected that this number will
be exceeded during the 1855
period.
Bids will be received by the
county commissioners until 200
pm. Monday, June 6, for the in
Stallation of a new furnace at the
county home for juveniles in
Salem township. The juvenile home
is on Route 1853 opposite the county
home. The estimated cost has been
set at $951.OO.
Judge P. w. Gulau reports the
following appointments in the Pro-
bate Court during the past week:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03

from Canton, Mrs. George Blaine
and the Herbert Newton family
from Fremont.
Robert Hochendoner arrived Sat
urday after a two weeks business
trip to Chicago to join Mrs. Hoch-
endoner in the home of her mother,
Mrs. M. Smith. The visit was con-
cluded Memorial Day afternoon
when they returned to their home
near Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norvel Bergman
entertained nearly forty relatives
Sunday for the pleasure of their
daughter Linda who is member
of the PCHS Class of 1855. Next
week the family will leave on a
three weeks motor trip to Cali
fornia and the West Coast.
Mrs. James Allan has returned
to her Catawba Cliffs home after
a very interesting trip to Mexico
The Pioneer Brunch at the Union
Chapel last Thursday proved to be
a most enjoyable affair with 78
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03
APPLICATIONS FOR
MARRIAGE Licenses

Vincent F. DeMasso, rs, Iaborer
Woodville and Miss Geraldine M
Bracket, la, Oak Harbor, RID
Rev. G.. F. Shoup to officiate.
Ted E. Dorsett, 81, laborer, Ge
noa and Miss jeanne A. Duval, 18
Genoa, RID.
Clarence ]. Mokry, AZ, Salesman
Cleveland and Mrs. Alice J. Ross
38, restaurant operator, Port Clin
ton. Rev. George E. Reinke to Of
ficiate.
Allan Wilson Smith, 81, farmer
Fostoria, RID and Miss Caroline
Lizette Langlois, 81, PutAin-Bay
student. Rev. r. w. Blemker to of
ficiate.
Wilferd F. Foss, %, farmer, Oak
Harbor, RID and Miss Audrey ]
Camper, 10, stenographer, Genoa
Rev. G. F. Shoup to officiate.
Joseph H. Busby, 19, laborer
Port Clinton RID and Miss Mar
jorie A. Milliser, 10, secretary
Gypsum. Rev. Orville M. Awe, to
officiate.
Lorain R. Thomas, 54, painter
Port Clinton and Mrs. Alice D
Boreman, 48, practical nurse, Port
Clinton. Rev. John E. Braun to Of
ficiate.
Donald L. Caldwell, %, pharma
cist, Lakeside and Miss Nancy Ruth
Wainwright, %, teacher, Lakeside
Rev. Howard Hilberry to officiate.
Robert ]. Gerogosian, 27, repair
man, Gypsum and-MiSs Barbara E.
Snider, 81, stenographer, Port Clin-
ton RID. Rev. Karl Brand to Off
ciate.
Calvin B. Messer, "a, operator,
Genoa and Miss May Bell Lee, II,
Genoa.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03
DEATHS I L
THOMAS J. MARSHALL

Retired attorney Thomas ]. Mar
shall, II, native Port Clintonite
and son of a prominent former
local family, died May % after
being stricken with a heart attack
in a downtown store at Freeport,
Ill. He was the son of T. J. and
Agnes Marshall, born here Nov.
26, 1877.
Surviving are his widow, Daisy
Ferris Marshall, and sister, DR..
Helen Marshall who serves on the
University of Utah faculty at Salt
Lake City. Mr.. Marshall was grad
uated from the University of Mich
igan Law School in 1899. He was
granted the title of senior coun-
sellor by the Illinois Bar Assn. for
being a member of the group for
over so years. From 1902 to 1924,
Mr. Marshall worked in the legal
department, serving as general
credit manager and assistant secre-
tary of the Moline Plow Co. In
1881 he became attorney-credit
manager for Furst-McNess Co. in
Freeport. He retired in 1851 but
continued with the company on a
consulting basis.
He was prominent in Masonic
circles having received his 50-year
award in 1858, and was a trustee
of Winnesheik Players. Christian
Science services were held Thurs
day in Freeport.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03
RALPH =. HINELiNE

Ralph F. Hineline, "a, brother
of Mrs. Harry Englebeck here, died
Monday at Memorial hospital in
Fremont. He resided at 1922 Il
Garfield-st, Fremont.
His body was at the Gerner and
Wolf mortuary here until Wednes-
day morning when it was taken
to the Keller mortuary in Fremont
for services conducted Thursday
at l by the Rev. George C. Wey-
man. Burial was made in Oak
wood cemetery. Nieces and nep-
hews survive, along with the Sis
ter. Mr.. Hineline was born April
26, 1881 in Fremont. His wife,
Susie, preceded him in death.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03

women in attendance. A large ma
jority entered the "Style Show"
depicting a "Song Title. Prizes
were awarded Mrs. Fay Mantell for
the prettiest, Mrs. George Blaine
the most original, and Mrs George
HartWig the funniest. The selec-
tion being made by ballot. The
Pioneer Motif was carried out in
table decorations and in the menu.
Tiny covered wagons filled with
candy we're at each place. A mu-
scum was feature and several
door prizes were given.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schafer left
Toledo early Sunday morning via
plane for Ft. Lauderdale, Florida,
where they made short stay in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. Schafer are
driving the Harris auto home
while Mr.. and Mrs. Harris return
via plane.
The Misses Rose and Marcia
Zimmerman and Mrs. Charles
Bandera of Detroit were over Sun
day guests of Miss Amanda Rofkar
and their mother, Mrs. George
Zimmerman and granddaughter
who are visiting Miss Rofkar for a
couple of weeks. Edwin Rofkar of
Toledo also visited his sisters Sun
day.
Sunday night supper guests in
the home of Mrs. Arthur Lemmer-
man included Mrs. J. S. LATER and
Miss Hattie Lang of Port Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hilker were
Cincinnati visitors last Thursday
and Friday, visiting Mr.. Hilker's
father who is i'll.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03
DANNY A. KRANSTUBER

Danny A. Kranstuber, 18, who
formerly made his home here and
attended local school classes, died
Sunday night at Cleveland Clinic
after a brief illness of leukemia.
He was the nephew of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Mienke of BIT E. Sixth
st, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mayfield,
Green of w. Fifth-st, and also of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Green of
Lima. Funeral services were held
Thursday from the Clauss funeral
home at Garfield Heights at l pm.
His mother is the former Nina
Green of Port Clinton. Danny was
junior and an only child.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03
CHRISTIAN r. cAsPERsoN

Death Monday claimed widely
known Christian "Chris" F. Casper
sen, 80, of 80 E. Fifth-st, follow
ing an extended illness. He had
served as a custodian at Port Clin-
ton public school for 18 years be-
fore his retirement.
Funeral services were conducted
at 2 pm. Thursday from st. John
Lutheran church, of which he was
a member of long standing. The
Rev. John Braun officiated, and
burial was made in Lakesview
cemetery.
Mr.. Caspersen is survided by his
wife, Caroline; two daughters, Miss
Alma Caspersen, first grade teach
poss BILE, announced Mothers
Round Table, instigator of the re-
cord collection, through a SIS con-
tribution from Mrs. Floyd Dibling.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03
Summer Reading
Program Opens

Summer reading program for
children in grades two to six in
elusive will begin at the Port
Clinton library June 6, continuing
to August 27. Boys and girls may
sign up at any time during the
week of June 6.
There will be some changes in
this years program, librarian
Jeanne Gilmore announces. For
each book to be accepted for cred
it in the program, short written
report will be required. From
time to time, children will be asked
for brief oral summaries of the
books they have read. Only 16
books will be accepted for credit.
Anyone reading this number of
books will be eligible to receive a
diploma and to attend a party to
be given at the end of the sum-
mer. Pieces of gold from the
treasure chest and stars will be
given periodically. Books read
must be in the proper age cate
CORY to receive credit.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03

CalIeFS at the A. MarSnall nome.
Virginia Rofkar, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Justin Rofkar was mem
ber of st. Johns confirmation class
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Marshall
left Wednesday to spend a few
days with her relatives in Hunts
Vile, Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brown
have returned from a Canadian
Motor trip.
Ed. Thompson spent the Holiday
weekend with Pennsylvania rela-
tives.
Mrs. Earl Newton spent several
days last week in the home of her
son Herbert in Fremont, while he
and Mrs. Newton were in Chicago
AS over Memorial Day guests Mrs
Newton had with ner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Benskin and daughter Ilene
from Canton. Sunday at family
picnic, they were joined by George
Clezie, daughter Mary and fiance,
Miss Eleanor Benskin and friend
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03

HrnTlNMHHmHNITlHrIulTRraTnTrnRnHRlHnHIinrInNrH
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03

Hildred Snyder Krumnow appoint
ed administrative of estate of Will
liam Snyder; Viola Beutler, ap-
pointed executrix of estate of
Frederick Beutler; William R. Ben
nett, appointed administrative OF
estate of Minnie Bennett; Bernard
Schimansky, appointed executor OF
estate of Anna C. Schimansky.
Wills of Lawrence J. Ludwigsen
and Anna c. SchimanSky have
been filed in the probate court for
probating.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03
Two Injured In
Accident At OH

Claude MINER, IA, Oak Harbor,
suffered back and neck injuries
and Glenwood Menier, 46, La
Carne, was less seriously injured
Friday night when a car driven
by Glenwood hit the rear of a
parked car owned by Walter Ly-
kens of Oak Harbor.
The senior Mr.. Menier remains
a patient at Magruder hospital,
while Glenwood was patient
there overnight. The accident hap
pened in Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03
CATAWBA BRIEFS
Catawba Landmark At
Rhodes Home Removed
BY MRS. A. n. RoFKAR
News Staff Correspondent

One of Catawbas landmarks is being changed, with the
removal of the tower Snside home of Ed and Luther
Rhodes. The home was built sixty by Mr.
and Mrs N A. Hadden and due to its size the of
many social activities in its early days
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Benway of Detroit Sunday
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03

er here, and Mrs. Guy Cover; one
grandson, Richard Cover; and two
great grandchildren, Tom and Jane
Cover. He was born Nov. 4, 1865,
in Germany. He was a member of
St. John Brotherhood.
Services were in charge of the
Gerner & Wolf Co.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03
NEW RECORDS

Childrens record collection at
the library has been augmented
by an album of five records for
kindergarten use, "Our First
Songs. The purchase was made
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-18

The .Woman's Association of the
Presbyterian Church, starting its
sixth year, since its re-organiZa-
ton, on Wednesday night had an
installation ceremo ony in the
church dining-rooms with Mrs. F.
Ernest Rosnagle, retiring president
having charge of the opening of
the program.
The devotions were presented by
Guild 2 in charge of Mrs. Paul
Alexander with the theme, THE
New Year Can Be Better" For the
music, Mrs. K. r. Fichner, pianist,
accompanied Mrs. Dan Davidson
and Mrs. Charles Porter who sang,
May the Good Lord Bless You.
Mrs. Richard Meade, a past
president, as installing officer,
changed the usual plan for her in
stallation ceremony. She first pre-
sented the administrative branch
of the group which is headed by
Mrs. Robert L. Rea, incoming
president and the five group lead
ers, Mrs. Walter Weaver, Guild /
Mrs. Gayle Noble, Guild 2; Mrs
John K. Coberly, Guild 3; Mrs. r
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-18

Miss Vivian Deors Sparks Marysvlle Bobby Joel Daniels
married pehohday ceremony in Glad It'd
Mr. Arde l. Sparks 206 West Third Street MarysJle
James Daniels London
R. r. 3, parents of the bridegroom
The Reverend Raymond NcDanieks of Gods Little
London performed the double at 230
glado chrysan
themums, ferns and palms and candelabra
Z organist Mrs Clifford Hemich soost
the wedding the
by brother, Mr. Tamadge F.
Sparks fashioned
chant with pearls long sleeves coming to
ended Her
o trimmed pearls She
white of shattered
Her rhinestone necklace
carr rings d the bridegroom.
of honor bride
Sparks, Miss
Sally bridesmaids their
coored aa and They carried bouquets OF
and pearl rings and pearl neck
q from the bride
James Raymond served and the wedding
Harold James Wright
Bobby Sparks, Raymond McLar1es.
Rodney WghtWas the ring bearer and Miss Peggy 10
in gown, flower Both
bride Miss Wright carried basket Of mixed carnations and
iTorBpoa1s.
with black accessories Daniels mother the bridegroom
back with and mother red
reception was el3 in the parents following
Thurman saSrayes James Wright the
wedding trip the bride changed to black dress with
The new Mrs Daniels a graduate high
served years employed General
The all gowns the wedding and
ring pillow croccted the basket for the little flower
girl
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-18
LET'S 60
SHOPPING

Let's go shopping in 1855 with
a lot of enthusiasm because the
economic forcasters tell us that
1855 will be a good food year. If
the weather is favorable, record
food supplies will offer us many
choices. Retail food prices will be
about the same or slightly less
than in 1854.
Let's go shopping in 1855 re-
solving to do a good job with the
food dollar. We do a good job by
keeping informed as to what is
in season for shipped-in foods
which food services are worth the
price we pay, how to plan a bal
anced diet, and how to use in
season good buy" foods in a
variety of ways.
Let's go shopping for Vitamin
c first. We can buy this important
daily vitamin in variety of ways
Al the canned foods counter you
will find it in sauerkraut. On the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-18
Party For
"FiighIanders
January n

II there be any Scots in this
vicinity, plans for their entertain
raent if they be inclined that way
are in the making according to
the following announcement.
Daughters of Scotland Colum-
bus Ohio are having their annual
Robert Burns Banquet on Satur-
day January 22nd at 6 p. m. in
the Southern Hotel.
President Mrs. r. Brown has
appointed Mrs. F. Howison 80h
n. Harris Ave as chairman for
this event. Assisting her are:
Mrs. M. Mcguire 1880 Andovcr
Rd., Mrs. j. Makendry 209 N.
Powell Ave-, Mrs. j. Marshall 292
S. Chase Ave, Miss G. Campbell
233112 w. Broad st.
Tickets can be obtained from
the Committee.
POSTMASTER will be Prof. Dunn.
bic of o. S. u. Mr.. James Johns
tone the noted Columbus tenor
viii give a recital of popular
Scots songs accompanied Mr.. ]
Watt, while the Cleveland Kitty
Band and Highland dancers vii
add colour to the evening.
Modern dancing will follow tt
the music of the Skylarks orches
fra