davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-02
P-|-B BOOTH IN CLEVELAND SHOW
FEATURES four SEASON "DRAWS''

Put-in-Bay is being we'll adver-
tisen at the annual Sportsman's
show in Cleveland's Public Auditor
ium from March 81 to April 10 as
booth number 27 has been rented
by the Put-in-Bay Sportsman's
club to advertise the island as a
"for season pleasure spot"
Postmaster Nathan ra6d, Ill is
a we'll known sportsfsherman
guide, constructed a fully-equipped
fish shanty to help advertise the
winter sports and ice fishing.
Folders, telling where, when and
how the big ones bite help advcr-
tise the spring reef fishing season.
Kurt Woischkc, island contrac-
tor, constructed the built-toscale
replica of Perry's Victory Mem
orial, complete with flood and top
lights, which is a feature of the
Summer Vacationists' Wonderland
advertising. Folders of shore fish
ing, caves, scenic tours and other
attractions aid this seasonal dis
play.
Other folders illustrating the fall
season of bass fishing and grape
harvesting are used to complete the
four seasonal plan.
Folders will be distributed show
ing various means of transporta-
tion from the "island paradise" in
cluding from Sanduskv via Neu-
mans boats the challenger" and
"Commuter"; Lakeside via Browns
speed boats and "Lakeside" ship;
Middle Bass via Neuman's boats,
Hershberger's Erie Isle airplanes,
"Mystic Isle" and Miller Boat liv-
cry ferries "West Shore" and
"South Shore: Kelleys Island Via
airplanes and Neuman boats; Ca
tawba Point via Miller's auto and
passenger ferries; Port Clinton and
| the peninsula via airplanes and the
Mystic Isle auto and passenger
ferry.
An exact built-to-scale model of
Miller's ferry "South Shore will
be displayed, advertising the three
season TRANSFORMATION service from
Catawba to Put-in-Bay. This mod,
el was built by Richard H. Fox
high school senior and "deck hand
on the ship during the spring and
summer seasons,
A 6x8 foot oil relief map of this
portion of Lake Erie, showing the
waterways transportation trave
routes from the mainland to Put
in-Bay, will be on display.
Island business men are highly
interested in this new advertising
project and are helping toward its
success. The men will take turns
working in the booth which will be
open from 1 to II p. m. daily.
Walter Smith, hotel and taXi-cat
owner is serving as chairman OF
the committee. His co-workers in
clude Edward Traverse of "TOnyE
Place; Bill McCann, owner OF
McCann's barber shop, and Ramon
Rittman, owner of Rittman's mar,
ket.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-02
BRITISH MOTHER COMES HERE TO
VISIT CITYS FIRST WAR BRIDE

Port Clinton's own international
goodwill program will be fur
thered today when the "New Ans
terdam" docks in New York, bear
ing Mrs. Charles B. Hurley, of
Potters Bar, Middlesex, England.
who is enroute to this city to
spend six months visiting her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leighton Mackey.
Mrs. Mackey was the first
World War II bride from over
seas to arrive in this city. With
her husband, she resides at 32O
East Third street. Leighton and
Sheila left by train for New York
Wednesday night, and when they
greet Mrs. Hurley at the dock to-
day, it will be the first time in
nearly four years that the mo-
ther and daughter have seen each
other.
When Leighton Mackey and
Sheila were married in her par
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-02
Becker Speaks At
Kiwanis Meeting

Mayor Carl Becker was guest
speaker at the Kiwanis club meet
ing Wednesday when he discussed
municipal parking lots for the busi-
ness district and wading pools for
children. He also explained oper-
ations Of the police and street de-
partments and introduced council
men Bill Goebel and Eugene Col
Inns, and City Clerk William Zeis.
Donald Lea, Toledo, district su-
pervisor of the Bureau of Voca-
tional Rehabilitation, and an anna
teur magician, entertained with a
short program of magic tricks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-02
FIRST TALENT
SHOW Is TONITE
Six Youthful Hopefuls Win
Compete At Clinton Show
This Evening

First Of the Home Talent con-
tests will be an added attraction
this Friday night in the Clinton
theatre when the regular movie
feature will be Audrey Totter and
Robert Taylor in The High Wall".
Manager Sid Holland has an
nounced that the six contestants
to appear this evening are as fol-
lows:
Dorothy Thomas, vocalist; Joe
Smith, accordionist; Bob Schmidutz,
vocalist; Bob Molnar, trumpetist;
Jean McCandlish, vocalist, and
Shirley Sharp, youthful concert pa
anist.
Mrs. Willard Grover will act as
piano accompanist during the con-
tests which will continue each Fri
day night during April. Judges
will be Mrs. Leo Glickman, Mrs.
Robert Aurand, and Mrs. Mar
guerite Finefrock.
Mayor Carl Becker Will introduce
the first contestant tonight to open
the contests, and the popular ed
die" Edwards will do the master
of ceremonies work.
Two winners will be selected dur
ing tonight's contests, and the
same number from contests plan
ned for April 9 and 16. The six
finalists will appear on the Clinton
stage Friday, April %, when the
top winners will be awarded priz-
es through the courtesy Of Phil
lips Jewelry store.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-02
Danbury Juniors
Plan Class PLAY

Members Of the Danbury town
ship junior class will present the
comedy "They Gave Him Il COED
in the high school auditorium Fri
day evening, April 9, at eight
o'clock. Mrs. Florence Eberwine
will direct.
Cast in the play are Arthur Web
Der, Neil Merckens, Waldo Worth
ington, George Pasonski, Wesley
Bauman, Marilyn Harris, Helen
Ann Capko, Janice Walland, Adele
Kihlken, Donna Jean Zura, Wilma
Jane Brown, Eleanor kopchak,
Jean Adele JUDY, Ray Regal, Rob-
ert Flood and Dan Greer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-02
Baseball Team
Name Leaders

Members Of the Downtown
Coaches baseball team, baseball
commissioners and interested par
ties will attend a meeting in the
city hall at 7:30 Friday evening,
April 2, when the team captain,
manager and coaching staff will
be chosen. The team will also be
organized during this meeting, in
preparation of the coming season
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-02
IS u. S. G. Employees Honored For Long Service
Three Teachers
Plan To Retire

At least three members of the
present school faculty may resign
next month to devote their time
to other interests.
Mrs. Martha Sayer Riedmaier,
high school vocal instructor, plans
to move to Delaware, Ohio, and
Mrs. Arthur Richards, elementary
teacher, may resign to move to a
southern city.
Miss Arlene Lundgard of the ele-
mentary grade staff will be mar
ried early this summer and is not
planning to return to the teaching
profession.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-02
Beer Flows When
Truck Is Wrecked

Daniel Schlickenmeyer, Fern
dale, Michigan, suffered minor in
juries Tuesday morning when the
truck he was driving overturned
near Perry's store in route 2, ten
miles west of this city.
Schlickenmeyer is a patient in
Magruder hospital. The truck he
was driving was loaded with a car
go of beer, part of which spilled
in the highway. Deputy Sheriff
Merlan Budd Investigated the acci-
dent and helped clean up the de-
bris.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-02
IBM Experts Speak
At Rotary Meet

Electrical time blocks, typewrit-
erS and business machines We're
displayed and explained Tuesday
noon when International Business
Machine officials Of Toledo were
guest speakers at the Rotary club
'''nnting in st. John church. Floyd
Findley, Toledo, was in charge of
the program.
Three junior Rotarians, Robert
Forster, Frederick Dewitt and
Nvron Shaff"r, We're introduced.
The high school seniors will be
club guests during April.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-02
UNDER CONSTRUCTION

Work has started on the new
Port Clinton Candy company build
ing under construction in route 2,
east of the o. P. S. sub-station.
To be used as bottling plant and
for storage, the building will be
4Ox80 feet and is being construct
ed by the Mosser Construction
company, Fremont.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-02
500 SCOUTS TO
APPEAR T0NlTE
IN CIRCUS HERE
Gala Event In High School
Auditorium Will Attract
Crowd

Over 500 Boy Scouts and Cubs
will participate in the second gi-
gantic Ottawa county Boy Scout
circus to be held at 7:30 this Fri
day evening in the high school
auditorium, under the direction of
AL Jones.
Oak Harbor, Lakeside, Rocky
Ridge, Elmore, Genoa, Gypsum
and Port Clinton will be repre-
sented in troops 30S, 80, 313, 314,
316, 1876, 327, 331, 342, 800, 364
and 365. Cubs from packs 80,
313, 314, 316, 331 and 351 will
also participate.
Opening the program will be
music by the Port Clinton high
school band, under the baton of
David Stanton. John Clearhout
Toledo scout leader, will then di-
rect the pantomime Good Turn p
Theme of this years circus is "The
Scout Citizen Serves" .....
At 7:44, the grand entry will ne
! featured. During this spectacu'
lar event, over 500 boy scouts,
cubs and leaders will be on the
stage at one time.
Scout Richard Davids, Port Clin-
ton, will establish the line Of
march and will carry the Council
flag, after which scouts carrying
American flags will march to the
center of the stage.
Eagle Scout Robert Hockin
| Oak Harbor, will. lead the Pledge
of Allegiance and the band will
play the "Star Spangled Banner
Lloyd Hetrick will introduce coun-
Gil president, A. G. Spieker. who
will officially open the circus.
Scout Bruce Gregory will lead
Cubs in the Cub Promise and
Eagle Scout Don Caldwell, Lake
side, will lead Scouts in the Scout
Oath. Cowboy" Andy Migaia will
award pins to new scouts anc
Indian" Glenn Otney will aware
pins to new cubs.
Senior scouts under John Clear
hout will perform stunts anC
amuse the crowd. Scout Leade'
Don Sanders, Port Clinton, will
direct the short program of games
after which Bob Hockin will di
rect the unusual bicycle act.
Sam Campbell will direct th'
clubbing capers after which Frank
lin Heiserman directs the kno
tying exhibit.
Three county scouts will b.
awarded their eagle scout badge
during the Court of Honor, whicI
William Rofkar will direct. Th
new eagle scouts are Richard Da
vids and Bill Cough, Port Clinton
and Dick Miller, Lakeside.
Assisting during the court o
honor are Atty. Oliver True
Judge William Hunt, DIR. Ralpl
Roose, L. S. Larson and R. (
Reynolds.
One of the most colorful spec
tacles during the circus will be tn
cub pageant, during which tn
cubs will appear in pioneer, In
dian. cowboy, Hawaiian and Othe
.. foreign costumes. Sam Campbell
will direct.
Bob Acker, Port Clinton, is il
charge of the First Aid demon
stration in which troops 3O8, 314
326, 331 and $50 will participate
Concluding the circus will be fea
lures by the senior scouts, uni
leader recognition, camping am
pioneering and the grand finale.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-02
LaulSche To Talk
April Ii In 9. H.

Former Governor Frank J.
Lausche, who will oppose Ray
Miller for the democratic guber-
material nomination during the
May primaries, will appear at a
public meeting to be held in the
Oak Harbor high school at 8 p.
m., Wednesday, April Ia. Other
democratic standard bearers will
also attend this meet.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-02
RESTAURANT OPENS

Barb and APs restaurant, Route
2, Erie township, has reopened for
the summer under the management
of Wilford LeFevres, formerly of
Michigan. The new operator pur-
chased the restaurant from Al and
Barb Beutel, who will devote their
time to other interests after hav-
inc spent the winter in Florida.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-02
TWO MORE WAR HEROES
RETURNED FOR BURIAL
NELSON BROWN
ARRIVE TODAY
Military Rites Planned For
Bill Brown; Civil Services
For Nelson

When the army transports, Rob-
ert F. Burns and John l.. Nc
Carey, dock in New York harbor
today, the bodies of two more
Port Clinton heroes will be once
again in native soil.
Among the 5,342 caskets aboard
the Burns and McCarey are those
bearing the names of T/Sgt.
George R. Nelson and TIA William
c. Brown, who lost their lives while
fighting for free world in France.
Nelson is being returned via the
Burns, and Browns body is aboard
the McCarey.
From New York, the bodies of
the local war heroes will be ship
ped to the Columbus Quartermas-
ter Depot for processing, after
which they will be shipped here for
burial services. Definite dates of
arrival here are not known.
Late last fall, the first two local
heroes to be returned home arriv-
ed from Europe. They were Jack
Worst and Wayne Druyor. Early
this year, the body of Robert Dolch
was returned from the South Pa
cifc.
TIA William c. Brown
Military services are being plan
ned for Bill Brown. They will be
held in the Z. U. B. church with
the Rev. L. D. Reynolds, pastor,
and the Rev. Orr Jaynes, Dayton,
officiating. American Legion Post
113 will assist and burial will be
in Riverview cemetery.
Upon arrival heYts .t.nt Z. .ody vii.
be taken to 317 Harrison street,
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Brown.
Born and raised in Port Clinton,
Bill Brown was member of the
1889 class in p. c. H. S. He was
a foreman in the Erie Proving
Ground machine shop until he was
inducted August IA, 1912.
He began his army career at
Aberdeen, Maryland, proving
ground where he remained until
November. 1912, when he volun-
teered for paratroop duty. Fol
lowing training at Fort Benning,
Georgia, and Fort Bragg, North
Carolina, he was shipped overseas
Sept. 5, 1943.
AS a member of the 177th Hq.
Division, 101st Airborne, TIA Will
liam Brown was one of the first
paratroopers to land in Normandy
during the D-Day invasion He
was killed six days after the in
vasion, being fatally injured June
II, 1914.
Brown was buried in the D-Day
cemetery at Blosville, Normandy.
He was % when his life was end
ed. Surviving are the parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Brown and one
sister, Mrs. Lois Brown Cooley.
His wife was the former Carol Lee
Scheuerman of Oak Harbor.
T/Sgt. George r. Nelson
Mr., and Mrs. John Nelson, 521
Laurel avenue, have decided not
to hold military services for their
son, T/Sgt. George Nelson. Ser
vices will be held in the Gerner
and Wolf funeral home, with close
friends serving as pallbearers. The
Rev. Russell Hargate, Cleveland,
former rector of st. Thomas Epis-
copal church, will officiate, and
burial will be in Riverview ceme-
terry.
Edward Omanski, South Bend
Indiana, a buddy who was with
George when he was killed near
Nancy, France, September 25, 1914
will be here for the services
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-02

Nothing has ever been
decided by war that could
not be decided without it."
Gen. u. s. Grant
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-02

THE NEWS is prepared to
do your JOB PRINTING ON
a basis of Good Workman
ship and Good Service at
Fair Prices. Phone 5271.
Evening star., 1948-07-11

like to his supporting players and hastily
withdrew from the cast of characters He
scrambled to gallery seat atop a book
case and hissed the show with vigor.
The pup and kitten didn't mind a bit,
though: they both turned in stellar per-
formances e n RlcF
Evening star., 1948-07-11
I The SHOW MUST GO ON
Photographs BY YiIa

THUS picture story was supposed to be
Il about squirrel monkey named Nuts.
Miss Ylla. the noted animal photographer.
introduced Nuts to a collie pup and
Siamese kitten. Then she waited to see
the drama unfold itsen.
Unfortunately Nuts took violent dis
Evening star., 1948-06-28
Col. Frank J. KeeIty
Buried lin Arlington

Funeral services for Col. Frank J.
Keelty, ST, retired Army finance
of11cer, were held this morning at
Fort Myer Chapel. Burial was in
Arlington Cemetery.
Col. Keelty, who was head of the
Army's Finance Department In
Philadelphia during World War II,
died Wednesday at Walter Reed
Hospital of complications after a
stomach operation.
He and Mrs. Keelty had lived at
2630 Brentwood road NE, since
1909.
Col. Keelty was native of Lovett,
Ind, and attended Indiana State
Teachers College. He taught school
in Indiana and, in 1906, went to the
Philippines as q school superin-
tendent.
He returned in 1900 and worked in
the Treasury and War Departments
while attending Georgetown Uni
versity Law School. He received a
masters degree in law from the uni
versity in 1915.
During World War Col. Keelty
entered the Army as an enlisted
man and rose to the colonelcy he
held on his retirement in l943.
He lived here for II years before
the Army sent him to Tiensin,
China, in 1896 for three years. He
returned to Washington in 1899 and
then went to Philadelphia to serve
as the wartime head Of the Army's
Finance Department there.
His widow is his only survivor.
Evening star., 1948-06-28
B. Cox Dies;
Boston Bank President
By the Assoeiofsd Press

BOSTON, June 27.-Raymond B.
Cox, GA. president Of the Webster
and Atlas National Bank and the
Algonquin Club of Boston, died
yesterday at his home after an ILL
ness of several months.
He was q native Of Easton, Md,
and a graduate OF Baltimore schools.
He entered the banking business
as a clerk In the Manufacturers
National Bank, Baltimore. In 1910
he was appointed auditor Of the
First National Bank Of that city
and year later its transit manager.
In 1912 he was made assistant
cashier of the First National Bank,
New York. Two years later he was
appointed vice president of the
Webster and Atlas National Bank
of that city and a year later its
transit manager.
In 1912 he was made assistant
cashier of the First National Bank,
New York. Two years later he was
appointed vice president of the
Webster and Atlas National Bank
and became president in 1920.
Evening star., 1948-06-28
Charles Boogher Funeral
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Charles
Boogher, II, veteran of the Spanish
American War, the Chinese Boxer
rebellion and World War I, who
died Friday, will be held at pm.
tomorrow at the Robert A. Mat
tingly funeral home, 131 Eleventh
street Sc. Burial will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Mr.. Boogher died at his home,
1918 E street NE, after, long
illness.
In World War I, his service in the
Argonne won him the Silver Star
Medal He was retired after World
War I as an enlisted man.
Since November 26, 1918, he had
been a member of the Richard j.
Harden Camp No. 2, United Spanish
War Veterans, of which he was a
past commander. He also belonged
to the Kenneth H. Nash Post No.
8, American Legion.
Mr.. Boogher is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Estella G. Boogher, and
a daughter, Mrs. Emily Payne, both
of Washington.
Evening star., 1948-06-28
Mrs. Mary |. Moore, 90,
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Private funeral services for Mrs
Mary Larner Moore, 30, lifelong
District resident who died Saturday
will be held in Alexandria tomorrow
Burial also will be private.
Mrs. Moore was BORN in Washing
ton, the daughter Of Thomas L. and
Caroline Larner, who also had lived
here all their lives. She attended
private schools in old Georgetown
and was married to the late Frank
lin Moore in 1876.
Since her husbands death in the
early l9O0s, Mrs. Moore had lived
for many years at the Burlington
Hotel and with her daughter, Mrs.
Jean H. Hawley, at 3710 Jenifer
street NV. She was living in a
private rest home at the time of
her death.
In addition to her daughter, who
is the wife Of Rear Admiral j. H.
Hawley, assistant director Of the
Coast and Geodetic Survey here,
Mrs. Moore is survived by q son,
A. C. Moore, Of Chicago, three
grandchildren and five great-grand-
children.
Evening star., 1948-06-28
WiIIiamE. Nosek Dies;
'Lonq a Printer Here

william E. Nosek, 58. a resident
of Washington for more than rs
years. died Unexpectedly yesterday
at his home, 3011 Ontario road NV.
Mr.. Nosek had been employed as
a printer by the Washington Post
since 1888, after working about 10
years on the old United States Daily
and other publications.
A native of Baltimore, Mr.. Nosek,
whose parents died when he was 8,
learned the printing trade at st.
Mary's Orphanage there. He worked
as a printer-in that city before COM
ing to Warrington In 1922.
He was a member of the Post
Chapel Columbia typographical
Union, and attended Sacred Heart
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nosek celebrated
their 18th wedding anniversary last
week. They had no children.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Nosek is
survived by two brothers, Adam and
James Nosek, both OF Baltimore.
Requiem mass will be said for Mr.
Nosek Wednesday morning at Sacred
Heart Church, Sixteenth street and
Park road. Time of the mass and
place of burial have not been an
nounced. \
Evening star., 1948-06-28
Owen H. Nance Dies; Head
OF Ma and Pa Railroad
Bv the A,soeio,sd Press

BY the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, June 28.-Owen H.
Nance, SO, president Of the Maryland
& Pennsylvania Railroad and life
long railroad man, died at hos
pital here yesterday of heart all
ment.
Mr.. Nance became president of
the Ma and Pa" road in 1915, when
he resigned as treasurer and auditor
Of the St. Louis, Brownsville g.
Mexico Railroad, with offices In
Kingsville. Tex.
Born in Leon County, Tex, in 1879,
he started his railroad career in 1893
as a clerk-telegrapher for the Chica-
20, Rock Island g. Pacific Railroad
at Comanchee, Okla.
He also served as president OF the
Canton Railroad, local line here,
and the Canton Co. OF. Baltimore.
He was Eastern regional president
of the American Shore Line Railroad
Association.
In addition to his widow, survivors
include three sons, Owen H., jr.. OF
Los Angeles, and Harry M. and Jack
b., both of Baltimore, and two
daughters, Mrs. Margaret Gumpert
of Baltimore, and Mrs. Dorothy
Boone, wife of Bertram L. Boone II,
MARYLAND secretary of State.
Evening star., 1948-06-28
Francis P. Fleming Dies;
Prominent Florida Lawyer
Nv the Associated Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June 2S.-
Francis Philip Fleming. "a, prom
inent Florida attorney and son OF
a former Governor, died at his home
here yesterday.
Mr.. Fleming's father, the late
Francis P. Fleming, was Governor
of Florida from 1889 to 1893.
The son was admitted to the bar
in 1894, at the age of 20, one Of the
youngest men ever to practice law
in Florida courts. For many years
he was general attorney for the Sea-
board Railroad, a director and gen.
eral counsel of the Florida Publish
ing Co., and a director OF the Bar
nett National Bank.
He was Florida's member OF the
House of Delegates Of the American
Bar Association from 1896 to 1889
He headed the first Florida State
Board of Law Examiners in 1925-26.
Evening star., 1948-06-28
Funeral Held in Richmond
For Dr., Thomas K. Currie )
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, June 28.-Fu-
neral services for DR.. Thomas King
Currie, So, were held this morning
at Ginter Park Presbyterian Church.
DR.. King had been director OF re-
lieious education for the Presby-
terian Snyod of Virginia for the
last 26 years.
He died Saturday night after an
illness of nearly 10 months.
DR.. Currie was a graduate OF
Davidson College and Union Theo-
logical Seminary. Hampden-Sydney
College conferred the degree OF doc
tor of divinity on him several years
ago. He was a native Of Durham,
N. c., and the son Of a Presbyterian
minister.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Lillian Currie, and two sons, Thomas
Currie, jr., and Albert Currie, all
of Richmond.
Evening star., 1948-06-28
DR.. BehhoId s. poIIak Dies;
Expert on Chest Diseases
ey the Associated Press

JERSEY CITY, N. j., June 28.-
DR.. Berthold S. Pollak, rs, an In
ternationally known expert on chest
disease, died yesterday in his apart
ment at the Hudson County Hos
pital for chest diseases which
bears his name.
Otter q United States representa-
tive at international conferences on
the control of tuberculosis, he was
q director of the National Tubercu.
losis Association and of the Inter-
national Union Against Tubercu.
aosis.
The late President Coolidge named
him to a world conference on sup
preston of the disease at Rome.
A native of Vienna, he came to
this country in 1888. He studied at
the Philadelphia College Of Phar-
macy, the University Of Pennsyl.
vania and was graduated from
Dartmouth In 1895.