davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

providing for oil rationing Il
stocks fall too low.
Three leading West German
oil companies said they have
reserves for one to two months.
Italy's Ministry Of Commerce
and Industry said there would
be no gasoline rationing nor
price increases at least through
December.
British experts believe the
canal will not be cleared until
well into December at least.
BY that time Britain would be
drawing heavily on its reserves,
reported "at a very high level"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Russia Reputriutes
38 Greek GuerriIIus

ATHENS, Nov. Q up. - The
Soviet Union today repatriated
SO officers and enlisted men
taken prisoner by Communist
forces during the Greek guerril-
la war of l947-4s. Some knelt
to kiss Greek soil as they de-
barked from the. Soviet liner
IPobeda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

The teri OF an exchange OF beDeen President
Eisenhower and Prime Minister Ben-Gon OF tooiDs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
SATURDAY
AT OUR r ST.
STORE ONLY

LADIES' SUITS
l-sia09S sPC. BoRCANA COSTUME Nude, IL,
l-sssss TWEED AND LEATHER. Charcoal Grey Eel i.
l--sss TWEED. RIBBED KNIT YOKE Brown S'G lc,
IllS 0. 80, ~ 4s ss!ss'
,a1-,1' W. brown, w ''a 1857 ~
sMsSo9S COLD TWEED sPc COSTUME. Vle a8 iiIs
1905 IMPORTED TWEED. Sued. Trim. cr a8.y5
2-.1095 FINE woRsTED WOOL Navy, 2/l2 S99..S7
Sis PETIT POINT WOOL. Black I/i2 I/l6 S3'9z
I-S89gS PETIT POINT WOOL Black, A. 6RSz
l-s9 ENGLISH DICoL WOOL. Brown, A. 68.97
LADIES' COATS
.,..o. c,sr,,rnr '''''' s ~.
s--s7905 PURE CAMEL HAIR Boy Goats, as Sc siIs,
us IMPORTED ENGLISH TWEED. Blue, u sS:$S7z
2-sSS WONDERFUL WORUMBO Red III blue, IL.
l-sl29!o5 IMPORTED FRENCH SEAL CLOTH. Bisst.
5---sls9.9s IMPORTED FRENCH SEAL CLOTH Black Black.
l-;ll905 IMPORTED FRENCH SEAL CLOTH. BLACK. Y Is.
l-sl7s FRENCH PEARL THEATER COAT. Black GRY 10,
1887
SPORTSWEAR
SAB WOOL JERSEY AND SUEDE 2.PC Skin and
jacket. Beige and Paprika, HlO, l/l2 1897
a1S4SSS SHEER WOOL SPC. COSTUME Grape color,
DRESSES
WERE $35 TO $45 NOW SI8.97 to S28.97
Chiffon woods. Jerseys flannes velvets Black and
cocrs. Sizes to l5 10 to 10. Mostly one Of kind
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-02
RENAL NEWS NOTES
by Dennis Thomps on

by ponnis Thompson
 Andy Uik is now employed in anchorage where he is driving 8 cab.
 Jimmy Brown is back in Kenai and he plans to go trapping for the rest of the wi nter.
 Alice and Homer TunSuden and Art Koh1er were among the Kenai representatives in An- chorage last week.
 Dusty Rhodes has returned to Kenai to spend the chris t- mas holidays with his family. After Chris tmas, he Will Ter turn to the Artic where he has been working on rojuvena- ting a doWned aircraft.
 Mir. and Mrs. Burton Carver will leave around thu 18th of December for visit with their parents in Ohio. It has been over six years sL nee they have be1n home and they will stay until spring. Mrs. Carver is q primary teacher in the Kenai school. Her po- sition the second semester will be filled by Mrs. Jean 1arby.
 Jerry Thompson went to An chorage and Fairbanks last week. Upon his return ho brought Oscar English, sen If MT. and Mrs. Jack English of Seldovia, witt him. Oscar has just beon discharged from the service and went on to Saldovia to spend the holi- days vi tn his parents.
 We have more news from the Allan Petersens from Level land, Texas. They had just
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-02
NIWCHIK NEWS

by Lee Campbell
 Big winds hit Nini1chik last week and numerous residents reported damages done. Among them Art Morris highway home had the roof blown con- pletely off and it landed about loo yards from the house.
 Imagine my surprise to re- ceive 3 magazine from my mother in Chicago called "Wonen's Dayn to find a moose hunt story written by our own Kenai correspondent, Donnis Thomp It was most in teresting story and not full of "hog--wash" like So many Ala skan stories.
 A Chris tmas program was held at the school last Fri day night. The lst grade class presented a play called oLegend of the Chris tnas Tree, ,n while the 3rd and 4th grades sang two songs and presented a play calR q Pot tery Jar." A long distance call to Santa was presente by Donna Bell, "Santa Claus, <" by Ann Curtis, "Letter to Santa" by Eugene Matsons "A Lovely Time is Chris tnas" by Pauline Cooper, and ''1Vhat is Christmas" by Robert Coop CT.
 The high school sang Christmas carols al q present. cd 3 skits
 HAS FREE PUPS
 Joe Brandon of Anchor Point reports that he has two part springer and part cocker spaniel pups to give away. They are five weeks oldk
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-02
-.4.44.1 i1U LII A-Alo --faLOY GAAtLor. Ao 2..I4rY

GlAILoI. Ao Ts-LsI1
 The lonal .io4emskers had tlylr nlu l .Ari spna5 party a ~ccis \ N 4nGsuay. ihero Jas 1ni 1i1 tlon of the naE1 members follo.tca oy sAor5, cory, and upro4ri oua1y funny skit 3ivon oy the new members 3oens anu readings were given by rs. null, 1onn1s Thompson and Etuby uoyle.
 frances lorlt1iaon brou Int th1 house aotn 55ith 2 rccita- tton, Little 'Erb4e. Isaata were sung by Arlene Hotehk4ss ard Joyce Rhetngans and AF- 1ene and Mildred koolys Jes- $ Munson led the group s4Rgs ing of Christmas carols, the organ accompaniment was by Juanita Coleman.
 The group was requested to compose original poems 8a the spur of the moment and these were read by Jean Darby, Iris Jette and Mrs. Hull. A short hilarious play was presented to the group, The cast iH- cluded Arlene Hotchkiss, Jean Darby, Betty WarreA, Frost Jones, and Mrs. Kipp.
 Gifts were exchanged and delici ous shments of punch and beautifully decor- ated Christmas cookies were served by the hostesses,
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-02
COHoE MAN COMM ITS SUICIDE

christon Jensen, 10, of Cohoe took his own life the morning of December 22 at his home in Iohoe where ho lived Vi th his brother, H. P. Jen- sen. tio had been in i'll health since l946 and since a stroke in 1850 his speech had been impaired. MT. Jensen took his life vi tn 2 .22 cal- ibcr rifle. He was born in Denmark but was 3 citizen of the United States. Ho had lived in the Cohoe-Kasilof area since 1922. He had nev- er married. Burial was in the Kasilof cemetery.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-02
RASH R FIRES STRIKES KENAI

RASH or FIRES STRIKES RENAL
 The house in Kenai owned by Alec Do1chok and rented by J. D. Sullivan burned to the ground carly Sunday morning. There was no ona fn the house at the time and the fire was not discovered until it had 3 big start. Though the fire trucks responded, the house was a total loss and burned to the ground. Sunday after- noon, the fire trucks were called to A fire in N cabin owned by Helen Jones. It was Qui ckly distinguished and the only damage seemed to De slights Monday there was 2 call to Rhodes Laundry caus- ed- by a small explosion ia the boiler. There was ao damage.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-02

had wonderful visit nith the Castleberrys. They are now touring the Southwest and will go on up the Vest Coast. Tn 64OO miles, theyive had only two flats and no car trouble. They sent an inter esting letter describing all they are seeing and say the pc op1e arc very friendly, helpful, and So interested in Alaska. They send New Year's greetings to an of their friends but tho' they are thinking of us, they say they won't bc back until winter is worn out up here!
 Your reporter has just completed some long distance calls to her scattered family back In the States as have hundreds of other Alaskans at this time of year. Pc any of us ever take time to really appreciate that little black magic box, the telephone?
 Mr. and Mrs. Dusty Rhodes are entertaining MT. Marvin Green1ee over the holidays. MT. Greon1eo is from Grown King, Arizona and is wi tn the Long Beach Airmotivo. He is in Alaska on bus mess.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-02

These are the things that we hope to see in 1856 in homer. We believe they will come to pass. It is our most sincere wish that each of you reach tne goal you have set for yourself. .and that through your efforts Homer becomes an even bet- ter place to live in. de already have nature on our side; now if we can just get the people together we will have the kind of place we want.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-09
New Merchandise

SPECIAL PRICES ON BRAND NEW
HEATERS - Coraire Automatic
Gas Heater, Save $4,000. Large
Perfection Gas Heater, $145.00.
New Duo Therm Oil $69.95. Large
Magic Chef, $4,000. Big selection
of used gas and oil heaters Lon
don Appliance Co, Winchester
Bldg. 1870
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-09
cAnn an nuANKa

CARD OF THANKS
| wish to thank all my. friends for
gifts flowers and cards received
during my illness.
Mrs. John Folan
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-09
19 Personal
Houses For Sale

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, all on one
floor, full basement, hardwood
floors, gas furnace, closed-in
front porch, 2 car garage, situated
on two lots, lovely, lovely home
for only $4,000. Call or inquire at
McSavaney and Co, Leon II.
Killing. Mgr. Phone UL 2-04S4 or
III, q 05SS 1870
THREE BEDROOM HOME year old,
plenty closet space, hardwood
floors, modern kitchen, large base
ment and gas furnace, owner
leaving town. Phone UL 2-1256 or
UL 2-0332, Stephen c. Edwards,
Realtor. 1870
FIVE ROOM HOME. large lot, l car
garage, fireplace, hardwood floors
insulated, storm windows, attic
storage. large basement. gas fur
mace, new roof. Immediate possess
sion, Phone UL 2-1256 or UL 2
0332, Stephen G. Edwards, Real
tor, / S. Main St, London.
1870
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-09

HOUSEWARES AND GIFTS. Larg-
est stock in town. Just hundreds
of new up-to-date labor saving
items for the modern home. Come
in and browse around. We receive
new items every week. London
Appliance Co, Winchester Bldg.
$50
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-09

APPLES. Cider. Vandervoort Orch
ards. Elmer II. Bogard, James,
town, Ohio. 31--tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-09
Wanted To Rent "a

WANTED TO RENT. Farm of $50 to
$50 acres, we have equipment and
can furnish reference. Write all
24-91
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-09

CHILLI SUPPER at the Presbyterian
Church, Saturday, November 18th,
pm. sponsored by Senior High
Westminster Fellowship Group.
$40
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-09
ID
Special Notices

NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING
this year on land owned or con-
trolled by Jay Florence, South
Charleston Pike. 34-92
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-09

RUMMAGE SALE, at X of c Hall
Fri. Nov is from to s.: Satur-
day, Nov. II from am. to 6 pm.
by Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority.
34-91
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-09
3( !
s1N-J
Gard OF THANKS

My deepest appreciation for all
cards, flowers and other courtesies
during my illness.
Mrs George Jones
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-09

BAKE SALE, Carter's Grocery, Sat-
urday, Nov. 10 at Q am. Women
of the Moose. $40
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-09

WE BUY good clean. used furniture:
one piece or a house full, or will
sell on consignment. Phone col
lect Hobart 28047, Rowland's Auc-
tion House. So. Charleston.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-09
Situation Wanted

IRONINGS to do in my home, fast
and reliable job promised. Call
Norma Freeman, UL 2-0963.
'26-91
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-09
Used Merchandise

s PIECE dining room suite, Baby
Tender, small baby bed with mat
tress, very reasonable. Phone UL
2-q181 16-90
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-09
Help Wanted

PART-TIME: Housewives, age 40
SIS. to do pleasant telephone work
from your home, up to 4 hours a
day. Must have private phone
Write Mr.. Lynn, 25 S. Main ST
RIM. 322, Dayton 8. Ohio. $50
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-09
Wanted To Buy

WANTED To BUY - scrap iron.
newspapers, rags, batteries and
copper, radiators. London Iron
and Metal Co, Walnut and Center
Phone UL 2-1835. 2S-93
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-09
Houses For Sale |

SEVEN ROOM HOME. 1 car garage
on Main ST., 2 bedrooms up, bath
and two bedrooms down. Price
$6500. Phone UL 2-1256 or UL 3
G332, Stephen G. Edwards, Real
tor. 1870
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-09
Pets Cats Dogs 18

FIVE COCKER PUPPIES. II weeks
old, blond and light brown, Home
Stewart, 95 Darby Drive, Darby
crest Phone TR 9-8204. 1870
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-09

FOR RENT, two 3 room apartments
on Elm St, Phone UL 2-978S.
$50
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-09
Apartments Unfurnished 23

APARTMENT for rent, rooms and
bath. Phone UL 2-1344. $50
THREE ROOMS AND BATH, up
stairs in Newport. Phone UL q
1899. $50
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-09

BEDROOM SUITE, rea-
sonable, at 245 East High Street.
1870
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08
-FOUR GRADUATE
FROM miami u.

Four Port Clintonites will re-
ceive degrees Monday at 1920 am.
when Miami University's 117th an
nual commencement takes place in
Withrow Court, the University's
gynasium and convocation center.
Degrees of B. S. In Business go
to three young men: Ronald Will
liam Blackburn, whose mother,
Mrs. Harold Riedmaier, lives at
2772 Mounted Route; Roland r.
Chapman, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Glenn Chapman of 319 w. Fourth
ST., and F. Lockwood Zeis son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zeis of 226 w.
Fourth st.
Corrinne Florian INLAND, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Florian
of $40 w. Sixth ST., gets degree
of B. S. in Education.
All four are married; Lockwood
and Roland are fathers of small
daughters.
Commencement speaker will be
James Scott Kemper, Chicago in
surance executive and former U. S.
Ambassador to Brazil.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08

singing of some songs.
An estimated croWA of 400 peo-
pie watched as Troop 327, Catawba
Island Chamber of Commerce,
Troop 366, Knights of Columbus,
Port Clinton and Troop 369, St.
Thomas Episcopal Church, Port
Clinton presented their Stunts.
These three had been judged the
best in the afternoon from the
rest of the Troops. Troop 327 from
Catawba Island won the traditional
"Cow Bell' for having the best
stunt. The name of the stunt was,
"How not to earn the Life Saving
Merit Badge"
Court of Honor
The climax of the Campfire pro-
gram was the presentation of ad-
vancement awards. F. E. Boomer
of Oak Harbor and District Ad-
vancement Chairman, presided. He
was assisted by Judge, Donald War
gowsky, William A. Summers, Sam
Campbell, Ernie Spring and Rev. C.
Continued on Page B-2)
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08
BIRTHDAYS.
ANNIVERSARIES

June 8: Gertrude Fleming, Mrs.
Elnora Paulsen, Mrs. Gordon Will
son, Mrs. Rudolph Rhode, Mrs.
Robert Anderson, Sr., George Hart
wig, Frances Ann Guidry. Anniver-
sarys of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Streeter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schiewe, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Lukac, Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
DEWITT, Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Taylor.
June 9: DR.. Ralph Roose, Ralpn
Jeremy, John Radloff, Nicholas
Peto, Jolene Danklefsen, Mary Kay
Kolhoff, Darla Jean Bowyer. Annh
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sibrel.
June 10: Dave Williams, Mrs.
Christine McGrath, Charles Buch-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08

man of Oak Harbor, Irene Cupp.
Anniversaries of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lionel Sorenseu, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Rounds.
June IL: Annie Rose Hopfinger,
Leona Floro, Mrs. Ethel Fielder
Reed, Mrs. Hallick Henry, Sandra
Jean Slauterbeck, John Gaydos,
Robert G. Schraidt, Mrs. Ruel
Detlef, Lee Bowyer.
June II: George Karshuk, Mrs.
Harvey Hephner, Julia Pepas, Mrs.
Richard Slauterbeck, Phyllis Besso,
Forrest Lentz, Victoria King, Dick
Dern, twins John and Jim Herl,
William Brown, Mrs. Charles Mar
tin, Richard Dern. Anniversaries Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buchanan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Snider, Mr..
and Mrs. George Biro, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Raymond, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Kumm, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hetrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Smith.
June 13: Mrs. Frederick Below,
Helen Clausen Dunham, Jim Warn
ke, Jeffrey Buchanan, twins Ruth
and Ruel Anderson, Ruth Ingram.
Anniversaries of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. J. R.
Emery.
June IA: Beverly St. Clair, June
Miller, Fredna Kreutzer, Evelyn
Wilber, Marie w. Schoerger, John
Kokinda, Mrs. julius Mras, Lloyd
Thompson, Oletha A. Meyer, Billy
Page, Patricia Ann Cahill, Terry
Gentry, Ralph Forster, Harry STEM
sen. Anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur JUDY, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Mulligan, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08

Byron Powell was CampOree Dl-
rector.
Troop No. 316, sponsored by the
Oak Harbor Business Mems Asso-
citation under the leadership of
Scoutmaster Roger Carpenter, ar
rived on bicycles.
For the rest of Saturday morning
the area was a regular beehive of
activity as each Troop under it's
own leadership pitched camp. No
two Camp sites were alike as each
Unit had different types of tents
and different ideas on arrange
ments. In a short time the camp
oree site took on the color of a
small tent city, with the American
Flag and the State Flag flying in
the breeze from 35 foot pole in
the center of the Camporee ara.
Saturday aftrnoon each Troop
had been requested to use the
time in Scoutcraft demonstrations.
Rope Making, First Aid, Tower
Building, Monkey" Bridges, Use
of the Neckerchief, Different Types
of Cooking Fires, and Displays of
Camp Gadgets were seen demon
strated.
Ernie Spring, District Commis-
sioner, and some of the members
of his Commissioner Staff, made
two inspections of the CampSites
Saturday. These inspections in
cluded such judging as camp sani-
tation, menus, cooking, boy leader
ship organization of the Patrols,
comfortable and warm sleeping ar
rangements ,etc.
The big gala campfire was pre-
sided over by Byron Powell, Camp
oree Director. Two campfires were
laid, one on either side of the CEN
ter of the open air stage. Troop
318, sponsored by the Reorganized
Church of Jesus Christ and Latter
Day Saints, of Toussaint had charge
of the lighting of the Campfires,
directed by Mr.. Charles Schoch and
Mr.. Gale Stephens. Laurie Dolph,
District Chairman extended most
hearty welcome to the Annual
Camporee. Manly Magisz led in the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08
NOTES FROM OTTAWA
COUNTY AGENT
FRED GRIMM
FRED GRIMM

Fruit growers will hold their an
nual spring banquet Monday, June
IL at $50 pm. in Danbury Luth-
eran Church. DR.. M. ]. Dorsey of
National Peach Council will speak.
Those O S U students, Marvin
Mason and Richard Papoi returned
to Columbus last Friday after
spending five weeks with us. We
want to compliment you folks on
the fine hospitality you extended
these students. If plans are carried
out tn University expects to send
more students in the future.
y
Albert Stamm is trying project
of stalked tomatoes on his farm
northwest of Oak Harbor. We wish
Albert lots of success for some
luscious early tomatoes.
Prospects for crop of fruit
looked good throughout Ottawa
county last week. Some folks did
not get a set of apples while others
will have more than in 1855. Peach
prospects look excellent.
Dick Rideout had a barn dance
at their farm last Friday to cele-
brate completion of a new pole
barn. We couldn't accept their in
vitation because of our All officers
meeting at Graytown school.
George Balduf has painted his
barn and it looks very nice. He
and Ray Lemunyon were spraying
apples last Friday as was Harry
BurmeiSter.
Ed and Wilson Kirk have started
green chopping of feed for their
dairy herd in Portage township.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08
(H)EARINGS

The pink trim that the Clarence
Cotners' are putting on their Alice
st. Charcoal-gray home makes an
eye-catching combination Sug-
gestion-for-free: With neat new
rest rooms and a new concession
stand giving Lake View Park an
improved appearance, why don't
the powers-that-be have that bat
tered park sign repainted? 1t can
hardly be read Cliff and Peg
Mack's Delta Atlas last week car
ried front-page picture of former
Peer Bob Larson, who becomes
new head football and track coach
at Delta, coming from Clyde where
he's been assistant coach for two
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08

STATEHOUSE veterans are
willing to wager the recount of
some selected 500 precincts
won't change Bill Saxbe's hair
line victory as COP. nominee
for attorney general.
FAVORiTE reading for John
p. Kelly. Lucas County Demo-
cratic chieftain. is THE Last
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08

the most historic spots in the
United States.
Here the Greene Vile Treaty
was signed with the Indian tribal
chiefs, August 3, 1795, by which
the title of the present states of
Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin and
Minnesota was transferred by
the Federated Indian Tribes to
our Government.
A memorial marks the site of
the Treaty signing, and the Ohio
Historical Society maintains a
45-acre memorial State Park at
this location where thousands
visit the Altar OF Peace each
year,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-08
SCATTER PINS


Fred Nobis got out of the hos.
pital last Wednesday after few
days stay during which he received
four blood transfusions, and Thurs.
day he and Mrs. Nobis took off
for southern trip /. Took their
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Don Nobis, to
1neZ, KY, where she was called by
illness in the family +. And then
planned to go on from there for
an undetermined jaunt Helen
and Darrell Fadely, who moved to
Urbana last year, will call Salem,
O., home after July Is. =. Darrell
has a fine new position as business
administrator in the school system
there The Max FischerS' are
all moved in their new Laurel Ave-
home (and isn't is swell to have
this nice family back with us after
two year stay in Oakmont, Pap
-. Daughter Dotty gets home from
Denison this week Son Max,
scholarship holder at Dartmouth,
comes home June 13 but not for
long He'll leave July 8 from
Norfolk for a Navy cruise which
will hit Barcelona, Glasgow, and
Cuba, returning in September
Senior Penny Long will work in
Magruder hospital lab this summer
Note to Donna Sullivan: we
read your letter with deep interest,
and agree with you 100 percent
=. appreciated the poem, too :. +. e.
Want kitten? :. Three cuM two
month old kittens are bouncing
around at the Arthur Long home
on w. Third ST., and are available
free for offer of a good home F. d.
1t was nice of vocal music director
Printy Arthur to make a personal
call at The News to express appre-
citation for publicity on his young
singers this past school year