davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-22

dence after brief illness with a
heart condition.
Funeral services we're held Wed
nesday at 2 from Robinson funeral
home, the Rev. B. F. Brandt Off
ciating, and burial in Union GENE
terry. He is survived by his wife,
Clara Buhrow Ravas, to whom he
was married Sept. 4, 1926; two
sons, Paul G.. and David F., at
home; three sisters and four bro
Tiers, Mrs. Fred Schultz, Mrs. Le-
Roy Deppensmith, Mrs. Otto Ell
wing, Charles, Emery and Theo-
dore Ravas, all of Oak Harbor, and
Edward Ravas of Muncie. He was
born Nov. 26, 1900, at Marblehead.
MRS. WILLIAM N. MEAcHEN
Mrs. Adah T. Meachen, rs, wife
of William M. Meachen of Erie
twp, died Monday night at Magru-
der hospital where she had been
hospitalized since July 4. Funeral
services were held at 2 Thursday
from the Gerner and Wolf funeral
home, the Rev. William F. Martin
officiating. Burial was made in La
Carpe cemetery.
A lifelong resident of Ottawa
co. Mrs. Meachen was born at La
Carne Feb. 10, 1879. She is sur
vived by her husband, two dau-
ghters, Mrs. Bernard McRitchie OF
Bay-twp and Mrs. Donald Hanney
of Oak Harbor; two sons, Mervln
and Charles Meachen of Erle-tWp;
five grandchildren, and two sisters,
Mrs. Fannie Meachen and Mrs.
John Mark of Erie-twp. She was
member of LaCarne Methodist
church. Two daughters, Lucreta
and Berneice, preceded her IN
death.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-22

hCN Mr.. and Mrs. Ramon
GSIT3 L. Regal Evelyn May
w. Frank 1873 E Loop, are
parents of daughter, six lbs, Ia
ozs., born at Magruder hospital
Tuesday, July IL.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-22

RUmnnage Sale, City Hall. 9 s.r,.,
today, Friday. Sponsored by Port
age Township Firettes. 24-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-22
lAA>lt'0CAL5

Joe Mailer, Route l, lost a $40
bill in front of the A & P store, he
reported to police Friday at GIL
pm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-22

Three men in a car parked a.
long Fremont Road were fighting,
police we're advised at 8:05 pm.
Sunday Report of family quarrel
on E. Third-st was made to police
at 8:55.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-22

Rev. and Mrs. Robert Yeomans
of Petersburg, West Virginia, left
Friday after a visit here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Coyle
and other friends and relatives.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-22

Mrs. Martha Kuebler has return
ed from a few days visit in Belle
vue with her son, Max Whistler and
family.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-22
Rvmmsge Sale, City Hall, 9 am,
today, Friday. Sponsored by Port
age Township Firettes. 24-1t

Charles Diedrich, seven year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Died
rich of Alpena, Mich, formerly of
Port Clinton, was a patient at Ma
gruder hospital Tuesday while he
received a blood TRANSMISSION. The
small boy is a leukemia victim.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-22

Captain and Mrs. Albert r.
SCHNEIDER, and children, Katheryn
and Kevin recently returned from
camp LeJune, North Carolina,
where Capt. Schinler spent two
weeks in Marine Corp summer
training. In route home they visited
friends in Quantico, Virginia.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-22

Mrs. Agnes True, IS, 504 E. Per
ry, was taken to Magruder hospital
in the Neidecker ambulance Tues
day morning for treatment of a
heart condition. Her son, Atty
Oliver True and Mrs True, recent
ly returned form visit in Ger.
many.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-22

Edward Keck, 420 East Second
ST., recently discharged from the
army is now associated with the
Singer Sewing Machine Co. Mr..
Keck will be representative for
sales and service in the district
served by the Fremont branch.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-22

AEAS Mr.. and Mrs. George
N=3Ty Kaiser Diane Yeisley)
V~ASt of Graytown are par
ents of a son born at Magruder
hospital Friday, July Is. The baby
weighed six lbs, 10% ozs.
-:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Kolesar were
in Cleveland, Tuesday to meet their
grandchildren Terry and Temie
Hughes of Windsor, Conn, who
made the trip from Windsor to
Cleveland by airplane.
N. o. Maytag is now an air con-
ditioned store, RCA units having
been installed this week
-:-:-
Margaret Lowers of Chicago has
returned home after being a house
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Rohde.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-22

. AEAS Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
NSST bert Wysin Rosemary
N0S< Darr) of SGT Jefferson
st, announce the birth of a son,
seven lbs, 151a ozs., at Magruder
hospital Thursday, July IA.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-22

Two hub caps were stolen from
1855 Buick owned by Bill Riddle
while it was parked at Phil's Inn
Friday night, police were notified.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-22

LUGGAGE - Samsonite - all
coIors, all sizes $3.50 up. S1.00
down, $l.00 per week. Philips
jewelers..
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-22

A personal note from Co. John
M. Phillips, commanding officer at
EOD, this week urged all depot
personnel to participate in the
blood donation program to be con-
Quoted there August %. The
Blodmobile will be at the Offirers'
Open Mess from 8 am. to pm.
Necessary provision will be made
for all personnel deSiping to do
nate blood, the Colonel said.
Evening star., 1955-10-23

Istrategists not 70 enter presi-
dential preference primaries ID
States where he does not seem
to have . good chance Of win
ming. An early defeat In one Of
these primaries--fcr example in
New Hampshire where Senator
Kefauver showed his strength In
1952--would be q psychological
blow of far greater Importance
than the loss Of New Hamp-
Ishire's small delegation in the
national convention. New Hamp-
shire holds the first presidential
preference primary-in March.
Senator Kefauver has made II
clear that If he does enter the
race, he plans to enter all the
primary States he can. II Mr.,
Stevenson Is an ayowed presi-
Dental candidate he may find II
necessary to get into primary
races, too. Failure to do SO
might be construed as fear OF
his ability to win votes. This Is
q matter Of strategy, which must
be met and dealt with In the
light Of future developments.
Another helpful thing. from
the Stevenson point Of view. Is
an apparent failure to win the
Southern governors to q ''coa-
lition" designed to unity South
ern delegates In the national
convention. presumably In oppo-
sition to the Stevenson candi-
dacy. At the recent Southern
Governors Conference. such q
move blew up. Efforts along
these lines may be made in the
future. but the Stevenson people
have been active in the South
and have made friends. Mr..
Stevenson In 1852 failed to car
ry four States Of the solid
South" against President Eisen-
hover. Without Mr.. Eisenhower,
or even with him running again.
most Of the Southern Democrats
say their States will 60 Demo-
cratic neYt wear
Evening star., 1955-10-23
Relaxed Reds
WorrYkefauveI

NASHVILLE, Tenn, oct. "a
R.-Senator Kefauyer, Demo-
crat. Of Tennessee. says he be-
lieves the relaxation Of East-West
tensions presents the western
nations with far more perplexine
problems than did the actual
cold war;"
In q special by-lined story fof
Sundays editions Of The Nash
vile Tennessean. the Senator re-
ports on his recent 35,000-milt
world tour which took him into
Russia and other Iron Curtain
countries.
Despite the dramatic gestures
|of our Government Ut Geneva. :
the Senator said. Developments
since Geneva clearly demon
strate that the Soviet Union re.
tains the initiative 1t assumed
before the close Of World War II
"It hoils down to this: Russia 4
leaders are acting. We are
merely reacting.'
The Senator said Russia's I
smiling new face" caught the
west unprepared, and he said
|he found United States embassies
abroad are playing it by ear
|anxiously awaiting instructions
from Washington instructions
which never come"
Evening star., 1955-10-23
Stevenson Out in Front
In Democratic Struggle

California Democrats to join
with them.
These two States viii have
the largest delegations In the
1856 Democratic National Com
vention. While Gov. Hartman
win have the great mass Of New
York delegates committed to him
III he becomes q candidate. as
expected. Senator Lehman is ex-
pected to have q group that will
go along for Mr.. Stevenson.
A split In his own home State
is q distinct blow for the New
York Governor. It win hurt him
even more. outside Of New York.
In California. where they have
o presidential preference pri-
mary, with states Of delegates
committed to candidates. the
Stevenson drive may land the
whole delegation for the 1852
Democratic presidential candi-
date. Senator Kefauver. entering
that primary in 1852, won hand
lily. AT that time, though, Mr..
Stevenson was not running for
the nomination.
To date, there has been nothing
to INDICATE that Gov. Hartman
has made headway in the early
campaign to lire up support in
States other than New York
However. as Governor Of New
York. he is not to be discounted
His offlce is o powerful spring.
board In national politics and
he has In Carmine G. DeSapio
New York Democratic national
committeeman. q shrewd and
active political leader. Also SEN
ator Lehman's liking for Mr.
Stevenson was known for some
time to the Hartman forces and
had been discounted somewhat
by them.
Split Cheers G. o. r.
Republicans In New York view
the split between Mr.. DeSapic
and Senator Lehman with salts
faction. AS they see it. the diff
ference between the two faction.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
BY GOULD LINCOLN

The Stevenson strategy-get
out In front and stay there's
apparently paying on in the
early. pre-convention struggle
for the Democratic presidential
nomination.
So far ahead Of other potential
contenders does Adlai Stevenson
appear today that he can with
good grace formally announce
: he viii run-in view Of an ap-
parent demand for him-when
the Democratic leaders from all
parts Of the country gather IN
Chicago November II for 9
three-day series Of meetings.
This Stevenson strategy Is not
new. It began with the careful
placing Of Mr.. Stevenson sup
porters in key positions In the
Democratic national organiSa-
ton almost q year ago, after
Stephen A. Mitchell resigned as
Democratic chairman so that
he could work effectively for Mr.,
Stevenson on the outside.
The strategy cannot afford
let-downs. As Of today, however.
the breaks have been with Mr.,
Stevenson. During the last week,
important Democratic figures in
New York-the home Of Gov.
Harriman-and In California,
which had been regarded as fer
tile soil for Senator Estes Ke-
fauver Of Tennessee, haye an
nounced for Mr.. Stevenson.
Lehman Announces Support
The New York Stevenson drive
was spearheaded by Senator
Lehman, who announced he in
tended TO support the 1852
standard bearer for the nomi-
nation. with Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt. widow Of President
Roosevelt expressing similar
views. In California. four out Of
i've major party ofiice holders.
headed by Attorney General Pat
Brown. declared themselves for
Mr.. Stevenson and called on al
Evening star., 1955-10-23
Senator Asks Role
For YOUNGER Voters

BRISTOL, Pa. Oct. "a R1.-
Democratic Party leaders must
seek to enlist women anG young
voters more effectively to win
the 1856 presidential campaign
Senator Kefauyer. Democrat Of
Tennessee. said today.
Speaking at q Bucks County
Democratic dinner. Kefauyei
urged that If we are to succeed
lin 1856 we must dramatic those
issues which most deeply con-
Icern women"
I'VE have been taking the
young voter for granted for toe
long" the senator said.
Evening star., 1955-10-23

win grow In bitterness As tims
Ieoes on.
Republican National Chair
Imam Leonard w. Hall. reached
yesterday at his ONCE in Oyster
bay. called attention to the fact
THAT in 1854 the Hartman
IDeSapio combination had run
rough-shod over Franklin d
Roosevelt. jr.. q candidate for the
lgubernatorial nomination. Mr.
Roosevelt worked hard for
months lining UP delegates to
1.-THE New York Democratic State
Convention. only to find when
1.-THE convention opened that Mr..
DeSapio was in command of the
situation.
81 suggest" Mr.. Hall said yes
tterday. that Stevenson. sup
porters ask Franklin D. Roose-
welt. jr.. II he does not think
that Hartman and DeSapio are
a tough pair to tangle with"
From the Republican point OF
view, however. the intra- party
row Of the Democrats may have
serious effects in New York. SEN
ator Lehmanis Senate term Is
up next year. A schism In Dem
ocratic ranks would not help
him. Also. the Republicans be-
Ilieve they have a strong poten-
tiRl candidate for Senator >Ieh-
mans seat in the person Of At
torney General Jacob K. Javits
He is now reported to be 'in-
lterested" in a senatorial NOM
ination.
Another view of the New York
situation. taken by some Demo-
crats. Is that Senator Lehman's
support of Mr.. Stevenson win
mot cause serious trouble. They
point out that Senator Lehman
and Gov. Hartman have been
good friends In the past. In fact,
Senator Lehman threw his sup
port to Gov. Hartman to win
the gubernatorial nomination
against Mr.. Roosevelt q year ago.
Situation Could Change
While Mr.. Stevenson today
appears to be wen out in front,
with many State governors
seemingly In his camp, there are
ichances Of reversals in the many
months Of the pre-convention
campaign ahead. It is known
that Mr.. Stevenson has beer
iIstrongly advised by political
Evening star., 1955-10-23
7 founqmun to Speak

w. II. Youngman, garden edi-
tor Of The Star. will give an
Illustrated talk on his travels
in the Far East. Australia and
New Zealand at q meeting Of
the Takoma Elementary School
Piney Branch road and Dahlis
street NV.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
IN MALCOLM SCATES
HOMECOMING SALE.
The Elegance Of
French ProUi;neiaI

Done in warm cherry, hand rubbed and
waxed Note the delicate design, the
ample storage space, the altogether
durable yet elegant look.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
Split Cheer g. o.

Republicans In New York view
the split between Mr.. DeSapio
and Senator Lehman with satis-
faction. AS they see it. the Diff
ference between the two factions
Evening star., 1955-11-13
You feel "od" and before ihs days work Is done.
yov may he suffering from NE GRAy SuUsEss. keeps
millions puls. fired end week sssd1sszin

sIRoN deficiency anennia has been
aptly called the GRAY SJcKSRss,
Not only because its victims have
lost their once healthy color, but also
because life itself has become gray
and drab for them. For yol simply
can't enjoy work or play when YOU
have TO drag through day after
weary day feeling tired. weak and
listless. And sleep doesn't seem to
refresh you for you wake UP tired.
The GRAY SiCKSESs means your
dAood isn't getting enough iron. Il
becomes weak. thin, Wsshed-out =.
Just can't supply your body with the
full supply Of oxygen Il needs for
buoyant health and radiant color.
Signs Of the CRAY SIcKKsss may be
due 10 other causes 90 you should
sc your doctor regularly.
REDgElD sEREN0Hs FAST
Fortunaiely The CsAY SscESsxsre-
apunIls quickly 10 psoper treatment
!. and nFu.al healthy color. strength
end viww rssmFn In cases Ike this
dnriors us',ally prcncrihe an iTun
tBnlr oDntaining many times yUuf
daily lIua IeaulTgInanf. Each daily
llsanFsutle asMn. 9 talsists II Inuss-
uHn fnAsE. mntsins 70 times your
Evening star., 1955-11-13
sTUDY TINS cHART

These ore NOT siondord
poiiern neossrsmsnis. but
ihose vsed bY ths designer
herself. chooss ihe size
ihof Cts your own msos-
vSsmeats oad circle ihoi
sire 10 me cospcn below
Arizona sun., 1955-08-05
N.A.A.(.p. In
Panel Discussion

The Youth Council of the Tempe
Okemah branch of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People was invited to
take part in a panel talk on de-
segregation. Participating were
Phil Freeman, moderator, Hattie
Williams, Hazel Boyer, and Glen
Maxwell.
The highlights came when the
question was asked if mixed mar
riages would work. It was stated
that it does work in some parts of
the country, depending largely on
the section where the mixed cou-
piles live.
In addition to the panels, the
group of 81 members hold weekly
meetings in the YMCA Wednesday
at 8 pm. Check bulletin board
for room number. Everyone is in
vited, young and old.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-05
CHARM
By LOU LuTOUR

NEY YORK, (GlobaD = Are you
troubled with weak arches? If So,
you owe it to yourself to do some
thing about the condition at once.
Your chances of becoming a really
charming person depend to large
extent on the condition of your
feet. Stand with the weight of the
body, not on the arches, but shared
by the outside of both feet. Pull
the arches up as high as you can.
Walk five or ten minutes while the
outside of the feet continue to
carry the full weight of the body.
Also, keep the heel and toes firm
ly placed on the floor as you walk.
Do this exercise daily until you
find relief. However, in extreme
cases, it is advisable to see your
doctor.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-05
Job Openings

Applications are still being re-
ceived by the Civil Service Boaro
for filling nine positions now open
fer employment with the City. T@
Jobs are: Watchman, Accountant l.
City Assessor, Police Patrolman,
Labor Foreman /, Civil Engineer
II, Recreation Leader 1, Equipment
Operator III, and Clerk-Steneg-
rapher II. Application deadline Tor
all the jobs except Clerk-StenQg-
rapher. is August 1. For the latter,
it is Auugst 5. The Labor Fore
mans examination will also be
open to City employees seeking
promotion. Further information
regarding these openings may be
obtained by contracting the Per-
sonnel Department, Third Floor,
City Hall.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-05
Share Your Wisdom
Rv DIR. THOMAS r. GAINES

NEW YORK, (GlobaD-BestoW
the spirit of goodwill whenever you
can. Keep giving. Give as wisely as
possible, but do give. The express
sion of hate means its early, ugly
return into our lives. What we ex-
press in thought or habit always
returns to us. If you are in the
habit of criticizing others, no go6p-
will can come from it. Cultivate
the worthy aim of forgiveness. For
giveness is mental sanitation and
allows increased inner space for
the storing of ideas and suggestions
of loftier nature than animoslty.
Tco, as we forgive others, others
are inclined to forgive us, so the
spirit of love or goodwill is increas-
ingly fostered.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-05
Bubv Cefs Crundmofher's Nume

On last uSnday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Collins Of Gate City, Virginia,
heralded the arrival Of their first
child, a girl Immediately followisg
her birth, the happy father called
his mither, Mrs. Josephine Smith
of 8 North 18th Street, to inform
her of the baby's arrival and that
the 6 pound II ounce girl had been
named for her.
The following day, Monday, Mrs.
Smiths youngest son, - Hewlett
Smith, flew to San Francisco
where he entered a 6 weeks train
ing course for seeing-eye guide
dog.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-05
CONCHO GIRLS

Prexy Bernice Calvin enter
tained the Concho club on last
Wednesday night at her home on
South Ninth Avenue. After the US
ual procedure Of opening plans
were completed for the night OF
fun which will be given on Aug
ust 18th on East Jefferson Street.
If you want to have a good time,
come out and be with the Concho
Girls at this affair.
The hostess served an appetizing
shrimp salad and beverages.
Mrs. Barbara Beck will host the
club on next Wednesday night on
South Ninth Ave.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-05
Memory
Lane

Would you mind strOlllng dOWh
Memory Lane with us while we
reIive the social and other events
Well-known former Phoenlclan,
Agnes Payton, becomes bride OF
Jack Frank Jones, formerly of Ty-
Ter, Texas, in California rites in
Bethel Baptist Church in San
Diego.
Mrs. Callie Jones, 816 West Mag
nolia Street entertains at dinner
for host of visiting friends from
Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Ragsdale
on extended tour, expecting to visit
Mexico, Grand Canyon, Yellow
stone National Park, Canada, New
York and other points of interest
in the East.
Savannah, Georgia friends of Mrs.
Myrtle Tibbs stopped with her for
a few days. They were Mrs. A. c.
Outright, a former homemaking
teacher at Carver High School, her
husband and son, Arthur.
Mrs. C. L. Upthegrove visits her
son and daughter-in-law, DR.. and
Mrs. c.. L. Upthegrove, in Houston,
Texas.
Miss Delois Murray, this years
graduate of Carver High School
and winner of the Kiwanis Award
left Wednesday for Boston, Massa-
chusetts where she will enroll at
the University of Massachusetts,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Myles,
1901 East Van Buren Street had as
their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus
Arthur (Mr. Myles sister, and FL
der and Mrs. Williams all of Enid,
Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred William of
1922 East Washington Street, re-
ceive word of the safe arrival of
their son Captain Fred Williams, in
Tokyo. Capt. Williams, an eye, ear,
nose and throat specialist, is at
tahced tot he Department of the
us. Army stationed there.
Rev. T. D. West, moderator of
New Hope Progressive District AS
sociation and president of BeneraI
Baptist Missionary and Educational
Convention Of Arizona, returns
from Baptist World Alliance in
Cleveland, Ohio.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-05
BMOC

American Peoples Encyclopedia
Yearbook for 1855 reports that a
poll of Yale undergraduates shows
the most sought after qualifications
for the title, Big Man on Campus,
are to be football captain, editor of
the university paper, or chairman
of the junior prom.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-05
PERCY JULIAN PROJECT

The Broadway Council is still
urging all interested persons to
send their contributions to the
Rev. Curtis Greenfield, sas you all
know their aim is to provide lights
on the Fairgrounds for the benefit
of the youth. No matter how small
your contribution is, it will help
in this time of need.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-05
MERRY MIXERS

Mrs. Doris Dennis was hostess to
the Merry Mixers club Wednesday
night in her home on East Wash
ington Street. Mrs. Essie Pruitt
was in the chair and presided over
the interesting business session,
which included a benefit which
will be held at the Masonic Temple.
The girls have big things in the
making. Read your Arizona Sun
weekly for complete details.
Doris served an elaborate salad
plate and cool sparkling beverages.
The Valley Velvets will meet
Sunday afternoon at the home of
Mr.. Godfrey Ritchie, 1121 East
Jefferson Street. All members are
urged to be present on time.
The Loyal Buddies will hold
their regular business meeting on
Sunday night at the home of Mrs.
Lennie Williams, 2144 East Park
way drive.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-05
Job valanlies

Field auditor; police matron; en-
gineering aide I; sewage plant
operator, application period August
1, 1855, through August Is, 1895.
Clerk Steno II, police only, ap-
phcation period extended to Aug
ust 5, 1855; recreation leader II,
application period extended to
August II, 1855. Apply at the per-
sonnel department at City Hall.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-05
Return From Colorado

A vacation in Colorado, namely
Trinidad, Pueblo and Denver,
ended yesterday morning for Mrs.
Clarence Crosby, 1926 East Adams,
and her two children, Mickey and
Fern. They claim having two
weeks of nice, cool, fun.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-05
Jottings On Your -
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Coll your into the office before
Wednesday, 5 PM - Phone Al 3-3o82
phoeniciuns Visit in Hot Springs

Miss Freddie Mae Coleman,
daughter of Mrs. Carrie Burton,
and her grandmother, Mrs. Jennie
Rjlev. both of 1907 East Madison
Street, are currently vacationing
in Hot Springs, Arkansas, visiting
relatives and friends.
14-year-old Freddie Mae gradu-
ated this spring from Edison Ele-
mentary School and will enter
Phoenix Union High in the fall.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-05
Visits Sister

DR.. and Mrs. O. B. Coleman left
the capitol city this morning for
their home in Los Angeles, follow
ing a short visit this week with
Mr.. Colemans sister, Mrs. Gladys
Burnside of 1416 Eas tMonroe.
The visitors are former Phoenici-
ans.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. William Cobbs re-
turned to the city after a brief
visit to Oklahoma to be at the bed
side of Mrs. Cobbs mother, who
was i'll. They report she is improv-
ing rapidly.