davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-09
SCIENCE SURPRISES

This fascinating section
explains how much beer
there is IN Q barrel
that ls-cnrat goid Il
only Z tbs pure
that q hamburger has
more caiories than q
dish Of Npaghetti
other EurDfking. anus
Ing facts and general
Information
Evening star., 1956-12-09

She was president Of the Forum
Club for more than a decade.
A keen amateur photographer,
she allowed the public to see the
pictures she had taken in Africa
and elsewhere, at several London
exhibitions.
Evening star., 1956-12-09
FAMOUS AWARDS

Nobel Prize winnera
since 1901. IN the fields
of literature. physics.
chemistry, edicine,
peace. Pulitzer Prize
winners aince 1918.
Academy Award winners
since 1928. N. Y. Film
CriticA Awards, New
York University's Hail OF
Fame. etc.
Evening star., 1956-12-09
WHAT DOES YOUR
FAMILY NAME MEAh9

Surprise meanings Of
many OF the most COM
mon last names IN Amer
Tea. including perhaps,
your very own namei
Look up the names Of
your friends-see II they
know the meanings Of
their namesl
Evening star., 1956-12-09

Fascinating short stories
about famous fifstsf-
first balloon fight. irSt
aerial photography. first
licensed woman pilot,
hret round the : world
solo and scores Of other
"hrtts. International
airpiane records, famous
aiferait. etc
Evening star., 1956-12-09
WORLD History

What was BLACK Fri
day. the "Children's
Crusade" the Boxer
Rebellion" the aDred
Scott Case. "sutter's
Mill "Coxey's Army"
etc. etc. Historical and
news events from anci-
ent 10 modern timesl
Evening star., 1956-12-09
VALUABLE
WORD SECIlON

New words recently come
into use, such as auto
m alton" "eRghead," ("
"brainwashing," with
meaninEs-over 500 IN
ALI List Of 1000 words
most frequently mis-
spelled - with correct
spellingsl Plus correct
forms Of address for
ROYALTY, CLERGY. congress-
men, etc.
Evening star., 1956-12-09
THE AMERICAN
ECONOMY

What We purchase !.
how much We earn
what We own what
We produce and how
much. etc Imports and
exports. farm income.
Evening star., 1956-12-09
U. S. ARMED FORCES

Data on D. 3. Military
Academy. NAVAL Aeade-
my. Coast Guard Aeada-
my, Merchant Marins.
etc. Histories Of the
armed forces. pay rates
OF officers and enlisted
men, war casualties, vet
eranG benefits. etc.
Evening star., 1956-12-09
2-COLOR
MAP SECTION

All the rules explained
simply enough for any
one 10 understand. VIII
help you conduct q meet
Ing OF your own club.
lodge or orEanizati0n,
and understand the pro-
cedure Of conventions.
inFestigatinE COMMITTEES.
etc.
Evening star., 1956-12-09
WHO WAS WHO

The birth and death
dates Of Aristotle and
Horatio Alger, Lucretia
Borgia and Phineas
Taylor Barnum, CaAan-
Oya and Confucius, and
several hundred other
notables Of the past.
Evening star., 1956-12-09
RELIGIONS OF
TINE WORM

The estimated member
ship and distribution Of
the principal religions OF
the world. Also . brief
history Of almost every
Ieliglous group IN the
o, 3. Important secular
y wen aa rellgious holi-
days explained
Evening star., 1956-12-09
ASTRONOMY

Kinds Of time Iongi.
tudet and iatitudes 81
American and foFeign
cities facts about the
sun. m oon, planets,
cometA etc.
Evening star., 1956-12-09
U. S. GOVERNMENT

al about Government
departments ana agen-
ciea Congress Of the
Y g., y 3. cabinet men,
bers, ambassadora 70 and
from the y g., justices
oi the Supreme Court.
etc.
Evening star., 1956-12-09
PARLIAMENTARY
PROCEDURE

Special maps dramafize
and explain todays news.
Exampies Top Of the
world map shows pr0xi-
nifty Of u. 3. and Soviet
air bases Middle EaGt
map shows trouble spots,
Plus general maps of
continents, Statee. etc.
Evening star., 1956-12-09
Comparison Of American and
Russian Economic Systems!

Traces the economic develop
ment Of both countries from
1900 up TO the present day.
Complete story Of manpower,
growth Of production. tech
biological development, con-
sumption, education. health,
foreign trade. etc.
Evening star., 1956-12-09
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE GUIDE

Handy for pruzzle solvers
who may be stumped for
: tWo-letter word mean
ing the soul, Egyptian"
-. here are deities Of
myths, legends, odd words
that will get you over
the hurdles.
Evening star., 1956-12-09
SOCIAL SECURITY

Who IA covered7 Who
pays the Insurance. and
how much7 How much
Do you or your survivors
Ret7 Public assistance.
Unemployment insuranee,
Mucn more
Evening star., 1956-12-09
PATENTS AND
COPYRIGHTS

This section contains
valuable information on
aten is copyrights,
trademarks. etc. fndlg-
pensable for inventors.
businessmen, writer's. etc.
Evening star., 1956-12-09

This section gives you
the age and birthplace
OF theater and movie
stars and celebrities IN
all fields Should provide
many happy hours for
the busybody In ali Of usl
Evening star., 1956-12-09
PRESIDENTS
AE TIE II &

Biographies OF every
American president.
Lists OF every Vice-Pres-
ident. Complete facts
and hgures on presi-
Dental elections. etc.
Evening star., 1956-12-09
TOP NEWS STORIES
OF THE VEAR

yeparate detailed ac-
counts Of the major news
stories Of 1855. Refer to
this section when YOU
wish TO pin down precise
facts and dates Of major
events.
Evening star., 1956-12-09

Statistics and records on
many sports all the way
from 1913 10 1855
now various games began
and developed
stories and highliehts,
etc. Includes vital facts
On baseball, basketball,
billiards, bowling, boxing.
ieneing. fishing. football.
GOLF, horse racing, hock-
ey. rife and pistol shoot
ina, roller skating. row
lng, ektt nG aoftbail,
soccer swimming, tennis,
track and field. Weight
lifting, etc.
Evening star., 1956-12-09
NATIONS OF
ThE WORLD

From Afghanistan 70
YugoslaVisl up-to-the-
minute information about
people, governments. poll
tiles, geography. history,
customs resources, etc
Interesting reading and
Invaluable reference.
Evening star., 1956-12-09
FEDERAL
INCOME TAN

Withholding tables for
employees paid weekly,
rate table for separate
returns. Joint returns.
etc.
Evening star., 1956-12-09
ReIearning Mathematics!

Stimulating refresher for adults and
=: ; = ' e: :: : :: : C.:
teaching methods and currculums and enables
them to help junior get ahead
Evening star., 1956-12-09
EDUCATION

Number Of SCHOOLS, pu-
pills. teachers in each
state, both public and
private White and
Negro school statistics
academic degree abb
hreviations and much
n1Ore
Evening star., 1956-12-09

Constitution OF the U, D.,
Amendments to tbs Con-
stItutlon. bills and trea-
ties. historical events
briefly described, history
Of the U. 8. nag, nag
aftn,tcffn cfg
Evening star., 1956-12-09

And Thousands of Other
Iactf and Finures, Use
tul and AmusinEi
GIANT INDEX
Evening star., 1956-12-09
NEWS RECORD
OF 1855

The outstanding news de-
velopments Of the year,
eoneisely presented, de-
signed TO- entertain and
10 remind you Of things,
serious and frivolous.
that were in the public
eye.
Evening star., 1956-12-09
jets, Missiles and Rockets!

Text and illustrations by
Willy Ley, noted authority.
This fascinating section spells
out the principles Of motion
from the automobile TO rock
cts to help you understand
the mysteries Of space travel.
Evening star., 1956-12-09
Edited
INFORMATION PLEASE 1857 ALMANAC
Whole Shelf Of Reference Books n a Single oIume!
by yExp Or 0RudnJ
Prepared by Experts = Written for Reodingl
UNITED NAIIoNs

The full o. N. Charter,
list OF member nations,
descriptions Of specialized
agencies; also concise ac-
counts OF actions taken
by the U. N. on inter-
national problems.
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-07
/: CARVER YMCA

By Felix stiekney Boys worker
Secretary
The past week vas another
great ore down al the fMCA'
during the week men and boys
of all ages visited the YMCA and
took part in the various aetlvl-
ties. New games and facilities
are being added to our program
each week. our newest game Is
regulation sized shuttle board.
come down and try your skill,
if you can't play We vii gladly
teach you.
Our winter program has been
outlined and We are sure that
there are events that you will
enjoy. When you come TO the
YMcA this week stop at the desk
and inquire about the events you
want to take part in.
The Cray clubs will hold as
sembly for charter presentations
next week. These charters will
affiliate Little Rocks Gray clubs
with the national Cray fellow
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-07
NEWS Oh TIE
LOWER GRADES
By Archie Ray Poole

All this week we have been
studying about the Vegetable
Parade. We are making posters
about the Vegetable Parade.
We are also learning about the
as states.
All the boys enjoyed the Har-
vest Tea last Sunday.
There are twenty-five (25) boys
In our room. Willie Earl Nealey
is a new boy who come to US
last Wednesday.
We know we will be nice and
warm now for we have a new
wood stove In our room.
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-07
PANCAKES

Colden-brown pancakes. hot off
the griddle. are always a wei
come treat at breakfast-time -
at least that's true at our house!
But we like our special pan
cake treats" at other times, too.
and ! believe your family will
enjoy them as much as mine
does You see. I start with those
rich. tender. extra-deliciouS pan
cakes made with my Pet Evapo-
rated Milk recipe. then add
an extra touch or two that makes
pancakes a main dish or a dea.
sert. Dinner Pancakes, made with
meat, are hearty, satisfying
main dish - Jelly Dessert
Stacks and Fruit Tlrnovers are
unusual. but delicious. ways TO
serve pancakes as dessert OF
course. the pancakes you make
with Pet Evaporated Milk are
especially good themselves.
whether you serve them plain or
as q start for these pancake
specials. Next time you plan to
have pancakes. try them one of
these ways - I guarantee they'll
get royal WELCOMED
2 cups plain Pancake Mix
/ cup Pet Evaporsted Milk
l cup water
Put pancake mix into a 2-quart
mixing bowl. Add. all at once. a
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-07

mixture Of milk and water. Stir
well. but do not overmix. as
ovcrmixing toughens pancakes.
Small humps In batter disappear
during baking. Using Ia cup bat
ter for each pancake. pour onto
hot. lightly creased griddle.
Bake until bubbles appear and
edges are cooked, then turn and
brown on other side. II desired,
serve with syrup and crisp bacon
or Drowned pusage. Makes 3 i-2
to 4 cups batter, or enough for
Ia TO 10 four-inch pancakes.
For Buckwheat Pancakes: Use
buekwheat pancake mix instead
Of plain.
For Dinner Pancakes Fold liza
cups finely cut cooked meat
(ham. wieners, lunch meat. etc)
into Plain Pancake batter Just be-
fore baking. Use Is CUP batter
for each pancake. Makes about
IL five-inch pancakes. or 4 serv-
ings Of . each. Especially good
served with mushroom or raisin
sauce.
For Jelly Dessert Stacks Make S
large Plain Pancakes, using about
"a cup batter for each. Stack
spreading jelly between each.
Sprinkle top with powdered sug-
ar. Cut into four pie-shsped
wedges for serving.
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-07
DEPARTMENTAL NEWS
by Bobby Gibson

DEPARTMENTAL NEWS
BY Bobby Gibson
HOSPITAL-Nurse Fleming re-
ports that six boys made a trip
to the dentist for extractions, but
there are no bed patients.
LINE-All the Line Boys are
thrilled that all of the corn has
been pulled.
The little boys dorm is under
going repairs and getting a new
paint job.
kITCHEN-Hats off 10 the kit
chen crew for the wonderful
Thanksgiving day dinner.
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-07
NEWS Oh TIiE
uPfER GRADES
HY Macarthur MeAMaY

This week we have five 90
new boys In our class.
In science. We are studying
Foods for Living Things. We
learned what animals eat. and al
50 how plants get their food,
Then we learned how food Is d.
gested in the body. and how the
digested food is carried to all
parts of the body, We know what
food substances do for the body.
We are making food posters.
In language. We have been
studying sentence construction,
rules of punctuation and capitali-
zation.
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-07

BEAR COACH PADDY oRlscoLL HuDOLEs WITH NAVY
Chicago Bear Coach Paddy Drseo explains special plays he
has his sleeve for the Naval Reserve Day
professional football game Chicago Sunday the Navy blue
jacket Ron Drzewieei former Bear starring the
Great Lakes Navy Also present briefing Wave
Wilma Garcia. and Bear baekfield eft right John
Hoffman Harlan Carl Mcneil Moore Rick Casares and Bobby
Watkins Navy units will be featured during hafme
monies.
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-07
Boys Industrial
School Events
SECOND ANNUAL HARVEST
TEA GALA EVENT

Amid a setting of all the pro-
ducts Of q bountiful harvest, the
second annual Harvest tea at BIS
Sunday November p, was easl-
- the seasons most eolorfM af-
fair The chapel Was chosen as
the setting for the event; and no
one ean deny that tine scrubbed
faees ana spotless attire OF the
boys mIngling with the beauti-
fully dressed guests did not add
dignity 10 the scene.
Focal point IN the room, Of
course, vas the serving table
which Vas laden with the most
luscious fruits, vegetables and
nuts that grow. Centering this
mountaineering assortment was
one of the prize water melons
grown last season. II was really
d sight to behold.
-Four smaller tables also gave
the chapel a festive air with
bright and ingenious decorations,
one boosted a pig with his own
pen. and sporting a eorsage of yell
low NUNS. Being a pig, | suppose
on one occasion. he hoped out
Of his cute little ole pen and at
tempted TO frolle with the guests.
Superintendent L. X. Gaines,
the boys and staff wish to thank
all the patrons and friends who
made the affair sueeess-flnaneial-
ly as well as beautiful.
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-07
Booker 7.
WASHINGTON

The Following Students Are On
The Scholarship HONOR ROLL
For The Ind 9Th Weeks:
Mrs. NJ. X. Alien Grade I
Bonita Terry
Sharon Jones.
Learrie White
Lois Palmer
Mrs NJ q. Terry Grade I
Sallie Gomillion'
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-07

ship.
The Esoterics held their week
Iy meeting at the YMcA. satur-
day for a business discussion at
p. m.
Robert Carloss who is presi-
dent of the club informs me that
there are a few memberships a.
valuable.
The clubs aim and detectives
are:
/. To communicate with progress
siye minds and exchange ideas.
q To stimulate and perpeptuate
dormant personality and poten-
tialities Of exceptional indivi-
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-07
GUARANTEED

lvSf tsro rs-e s-c sct-su O. esfAp-T
" As-o-fRESS Fer-sis s,c la.tr neefsrh
Aesues sccAti cav cry 81 Fius pssrpon
" t.'ef. csYt ycu ere ~ aeaciursir -
fshied - Fer Cert esct write y
GOLD hEDAI HAIR PRODUCTS M
sessvsssss tsY.e~sst t-ssalYs ~ u n
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-07

Rose Helen Jones
James LeaTy
John Watson
Mrs. NJ. B. Hicks Grade o
Layerne Ashford
Jennifer Winstead
Winifred Whitfield
Carlton Young
Mrs. 5. W. Rice Grade
Allene CALDWELL
Lenara Darlington
Phillip jenkins
Mahlon Martini
Joyce Olive
FloTine Quarless
Jaequelyn Watson
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-07

Send check or money order to
DICK EDWARDS, Ltd
Dept g, Box 2444, Paterson, N. J.
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-07

William Thrashers
Mrs. W. NJ. Whitfield Grade 1
Larry Barnes
Phyllis Carr
Yyonne Carr
Sandra Finley
Willie Grigsby
Ralph Hagen
Patsey Henderson
Janis johnson
Velma Lewis
Joyce Patton
Mrs. X. X. Finn Grade
Connie Aston.
Carolyn Hudspelh'
Shirley Jones
Leonard Jones
Emily Lawson
Anita Rodgers
Bruce SRinton
Alvin Leroy Terry
Pearl Thrasher
Jennifer Wallace
Edward Whitfield
Mildred Williams
Glenda Wilson
Mrs. A. 5. Hanks Grade
Robert Adams
Lee Carrlgan
Lillian Coulter
Lutrell Davis
Myrna Davis
Carmelita Hawkins
Constance Henderson
Beverly jackson
Lynda Paxton
Isabella Plum
Shawn Kicks
Helen Veasey
Betty Williams
Mrs. NJ. J. Patterson Grade
David Lewis
jamie Ridgle.
Jeanette Young.
Mrs. J. &. Proweii Grade 2
Melvin Davis
MeHettie Jones
Walter Nelson
Diane Turner
Mrs ID. w. Kicks Grade .
Robert Brown.
Lourdes Davis.
Robert Hampton.
Ella Hoskins.
Mrs. Z. NJ. Young Grade ,
Jimmie Grigsby
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-07

duals.
To intergrate H..
ferenees
II you are inter..,..
club at the 'sY,' 'a
at 9 O'Clock. 's''''q |
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-07

John Hagen
Phyllis Vault
Mrs. NJ. c. Williams Grade
Gwendolyn Aston
Wendolyn Bobbie
Winfield Brown
jimmy Churchwell
Sandra Cole
Dorothy Daniels
Wilma Gilbert
Loretta Hendrix
George Martin
Donnie RayfoTd
Mrs. NJ. ). Porter Grades
Marilyn Bearden
Beverly Bryant
Clarence Eta Cole
Layona Wilson
Mrs. A. G. Shanks Grade 1
Chester Leary
Sandra McFarlin
Patricia North
James hOu5eIa
Robert Simmons
Myrtis Smith
Mrs. l.. 5. Wines Grade
Myrtis Watson
Mrs. NJ. 5. Porter Grade
LIMA Cowans
Jaequelyn Evans
Ruben Hawkins
David Howell
Adell Terry
Geraldine Williams
Mrs. l.. NJ. Sumler Grade
Michael Daniels
Alfred Dawson
Marilyn Evans
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-07
THINNING HAIR?
ITCHY SCALP?
tHesisVs
DIV
efsssina I.
OF ENDS
Yeu Css
NV hele y
ffsvsri nsr
Cendnlcrs
PROOF
IN
"
7 DAYS

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snc sc-srcs = " sfhs-ss 81 vvv 49,
looAine ssf sry le.sg Hsrs = Tvs
ItN rat ny hslp prussi eriffie sncs
"a srssk sff FsHniiiins ~ " fssiiy
eo-eii-srsi trc- Vsyf -sa t-1 ~o-s.
frie-ts 80 siil strirs s,1 s-xT 49,
Asf n ~ 49, teu,e lcvsV eesu-g. FEst
IS A fsoNiss o. ssAl EElF Fos YOU
See rs Fscof se9YcusSsii - Yeus s~r
rires n esyt . issi ~ Me- lsssrr
var ascssrRree "a tsssss ~ Scirt a.
Srccshes o 0ors I've, ~ ec-s eicrtega.
eit-cr1gt var Test Iectt lcvsissf. ls.4s
q N.sr Ncrs4 Fre-rs1y Fsfi---sss,
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-07
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER


WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas.
County of Pulaski. S.
In the Pulaski ChancerY Court
Rosie LeBeau. Plaintiff
VS. No. l06357
Alfred LeBeau. Defendant
The Defendant. Alfred LeBeau Is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days TO answer the
complaint of the Plaintiff. Rosie
LeBeau.
Dated: November 18th 1856
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
George w. SherNerd
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Airline Turner
WARNING OkDFR
State or Arkansas.
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Ruth Tuggle. Plaintiff
VS.. No l06322
Albert Tuggle. Defendant
The Defendant, Albert Tuggle Is
warned 10 appear in this court
within thirty Snys and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff.
Ruth nggle
Dated: November 7, 1856
j. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
II. b. Anderson
Attorney ad ritem.
Airline nirnc.. Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards. ID. c.
li;i6-23-3O;-l2:7
WARNING ORDER
State or Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Pearley Gregor-'. Plaintiff
VS.. No. l06329
Ira Gregory, Defendant
The Defendan' IRA Gregory Is
warned to ape-r in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint the plaintiff.
Pearly Gregort
Clayton Freema-
Dated: Novembe- 18th 1856
Solicitor for plaintfff
George W. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem.
Airline Turner. Caancery Clerk
BY Airline Turner
Il:ls-2s-so;-l2:7
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
Civic Club Style
Show Is Success

That the fashions carried in Port
Clinton stores can take proud
place with any was we'll demon
strated Monday night at the third
annual style show and card party
of Junior Civic Club in Catholic
auditorium.
Nearly 200 women thoroughly
enjoyed showing of smart styles
from nine local stores, Jeanette's,
Loretta's, Jaslove's, Nissen's, Rob-
erts Fashions, Glickman's, Vallie's,
Betty's and Storkette. Models we're
members of the club and an ador-
able group of their small child
rem. Mrs. Santo Cipiti was com
mentatOr. Guests were welcomed
by Mrs. George Gulaus president
Major awards went to Gladys
Dubbert, $25 in gift certificates;
Leo ]. StrauSe, cashmere sweater;
Mrs. Don Wodrich, purse. Door
prizes went to Mrs. James South
wood, Mrs. John Drusbacky, Irene
Christensen, Pat Henderson, Clara
st Clair, Mrs. Lionel Sorensen, and
Mrs. Jack Pelow.
A flowered trellis arbor, lawn
table with big umbrella, and
profusion of spring blooms made
the stage an attractive setting
Dainty sandwiches, cookies, and
tea or coffee we're served.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
Mrs. Jones Heads
Grade School Club

Grade School Mothers Club held
their April meeting Friday at 1:30
o'clock in the elementary audi
torium.
A most interesting program was
conducted by Miss Sally Kilmer,
vocal musical instructor in the
grades, and some fifth and sirth
grade students. The fifth grade
pupils gave a demonstration of
typical classroom procedure and
the sixth grade students sang a
group of songs representing five
types of music
Mrs. E. R. Smidutz, president,
presided owe rthe business meet
ing. A report was made by Mrs.
Harvey Golf concerning the Bi-
cycle Safety School which was con-
Quoted Saturday, April IA, and
further plans were made for the
second day of the school. April 81.
Mrs. George Svehla, chairman of
the Ways and Means committee
announced need for more funds
for the curtains and. Mrs. Bennett
Wooley, Jr. donated beautiful
cake to be sold to raise more
money. Mrs. Ralph Snyder received
the cake.
The following new officers were
elected for the coming year: presi-
dent, Mrs. Chester Jones; vice
president, Mrs. Harvey Goff; treas
urerr, Mrs. Wilbur Petersen anc
secretary, Mrs. William Nicholson
Press reporter, Mrs. Charles Stev
enson.
The program for the May meet
ing will be a film and talk on
dental care by Mrs. Robert Kre
lick, school nurse.
Refreshments were served in the
cafeteria following the meeting
Hostesses were Mrs. William Mich
elSen, Mrs. Hilbert Hammann, Mrs
Kenneth Focht and Mrs. Harvey
Hephner.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
Legion Hears John Nissen's Plans
To Display Flag AT Noted Monument

John Nissen of East Second St.
surprised the members of Port
Clinton American Legion Post lib
at their meeting last Thursday with
his plans for marking historic
sites.
Mr.. NisSen is not Leglonnalre
and not native born American.
He was born in Schleswig Holstein,
province of Germany, and came
to Port Clinton in 1912.
John gave an interesting talk on
the War of 1912 citing the import
ance of Port Clinton and Maural,
Mich. A monument at the foot of
Fulton Street (across from Oliver
True's home) marks the spot where
Gen. Harrison landed to march in
land. This marker was dedicated
soon after John arrived in Port
Clinton and the ceremony impress
sed him deeply but the monument
has been almost forgotten. John
proposes to plant flowers around
it and display the American flag
on national holidays.
Particularly important dates to
display the flag at the monument,
Mr. Nissen told Legionairres, are
Sept 10 and Oct. 5, anniversaries
of the Battle of The Thames and
the Battle of Lake Erie, as well as
on all other days when the flag is
usually displayed. Legionnaires
intellectually approved the pro
gram and said they were more
than plased at the attitude a for
eign-born resident displayed.
Scott Carter and Nick Ball told
of their experiences at Camp Per-
ry Boys State last year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27

and Mrs. Broadbent. The group
received an invitation to a dance
to be given in May by the Bellevue
Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi at Rain
bow Gardens, Fremont.
Miss Ann Nelson gave an ex-
cellent report on the United Ma
tions in New York and showed
pictures of it.
A delicious dessert course was
served at the close of the meet
ing, Mrs. Keith Montgomery as
sisting Mrs. Miller, the hostess.
The next meeting will be May
"a at which time the members
will honor their mothers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
SORORITY FORMAL

The April meeting of the Ex-
empler Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
was held Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Kermit Miller.
Plans were made for the formal
dinner to be held at the Lake
House April 26 at six-thirty o'clock.
Fifty members from both Beta
Sigma Phi chapters plan to attend.
Miss Shirley Smith will be the
delegate to the state convention
in Columbus May 25, 26 and 27.
Her expenses will be paid by the
local chapter.
Mrs. Ebert Broadbent and Mrs.
Floyd Klingbiel volunteered to see
the Ottawa County boys off as they
enter service during the month
of May. Two boxes of candy were
presented the organization by Mrs.
Chas. DeGrisky, Jr. of Oak Harbor