davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-03
Agriculture Secy. Tries To Stop
 Falling Prices''

ALBANY, N. Y. (F) - Harold F. Stassen yesterday accused sec retary of agriculture Charles F.. Grammar of a deliberate attempt to stop the downward trend of food prices"
 Stassen, former Minnesota gov ernor, who was defeated for the Republican Presidential nomina- ton by Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, told a news conference that the a gr culture department, with Branna's approval, had issued statements intended to "raise food prices when they should be shak- ing down." The Minnesotan talk ed the reporters after concluding a conference with Dewey about a speech opening the COP cam paign which Stassen will make ir Detroit next Tuesday.
 It will be a reply to President Truman's Labor Day address in the same city.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-03
Shipping Strike Paralyzes West Coast; l6,OCO Workers, Many Ships Affected

SAN FRANCISCO LP)-Pacific Coast ports were idled yesterday as CIO longshOremen quit work and prepared with allied unions for a strike.
 Tickets patroled the WaterfrOnts beginning at 10:30 am. yesterday, Harry Bridges, president of the international longshoremen's and warehousemen's union, predicted the strike would last three months.
 Contract negotiations chiefly
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-03
Jury Verdict Says Kawakita, Nisei, Is Traitor
(By James s. Lindsley)

LOS ANGELES, (F) - A yer dict branding Tomoya Kawakita a traitor was returned by a feder- al court jury but it 'can't stand,' his defense counsel said as he pre- pared today to appeal the case.
 The jury of nine women-in- cluding one Nisei girl-and three men returned the verdict late yes terday holding Kawakita, 27, gull ty of eight overt acts of abusing American captives while he serv- ed as wartime interpreter in Jap ans Oeyama prison camp. Ka- wakita was charged with 13 acts.
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-03
NEWS IN BRIEF

SAN FRANCISCO, (P)-Alaska Packers Assn. reported Monday that sales and operating revenues in the first half of l948 were about a third of last year, due to extremely low salmon inventories. Last year the inventory situation was the reverse.
 Sales and operating revenues for the second quarter were $629,- O59 compared with $969,34l last year. This brought sales and op- erating revenue for the first half to $1,203,618 against $3,575,547 a year ago.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-03

NEW YORK, (P)-The first two donations-one of 10 cents and the other of 0,OO0-have been received by the Babe Ruth cancer fund.
 The big gift came yesterday from Sam Briskin, chairman of the board of the Revere Camera Co.,, Chicago, and the dime from Jackie Minogue, 13, New York schoolboy.
 My boys and I loved Babe Ruth," said Zriskin. "We knew the disease that killed him-it has struck among our relatives and friends"
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-03
WASHINGTON, (P) )- Califor

WASHINGTON, (P) - CalifOr- mia gold production was Fl per cent higher last year than in l946, reaching total value of $15,099,- 525, the bureau of mines reported today. In l946, the figure was $12,488,840.
 Production by volume in 1947 (with comparative l946 figures in parenthesis) was:
 Gold 431,415 fine ounces (356,- 824 fine OunceS).
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-03
Internation'l News At A Glance
Thursday. September 2. l94s CBv the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press
 The western powers appeared yesterday to be yielding to Rus sia's demands that only her Ger man currency be allowed in blockaded Berlin.
 A western retreat on that point quite likely will mean a lifting of the 71-day-old Russian land blockade and an end to the expen- sive air lift.
 The anti-communist city gov ernment, which the Russians and reds have been attacking, appeal ed to the big four meeting of mil itary governors to end the west east political strife in Berlin.
 While the governors maintained secrecy, the Russian and Social ist newspapers in Berlin tipped off the way the currency issue
 Continued on Page Five
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-03

SEATTLE, P T Ivor Kriken, 63, project manager for the Drake Puget Sound company and widely known as a construction superin- tendent in Washington and Alas ka, died here yesterday. He be- came i'll three weeks ago at Attu, Alaska, and was flown home.
 Survivors include his widow, two sons and three daughters.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-03
JUNEAU (P)-Officials of the

JUNEAU (P)-Officials of the fish and Wildlife service are meet ing with fishermen and canneries representatives to determine whe- ther the commercial fishing sea- son in southeast Alaska will be extended. The hearing is being conducted by Seton Thompson, chief of the Alaska fisheries branch.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-03
LABOR DAY

Some of the stores will be closed for the two-daY holiday Sunday and Monday. No paper will be published on Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-03

SITKA. (P)-The fOur-day 29th annual convention of the Ameri- can Legion department of Alaska will open here Saturday. It will be held in conjunction with the 18th annual convention of the Legion Auxiliary. Governor Gruening and Richard B. Otto, national Vice-commander, will speak.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-03

With wages and the hiring hall collapsed Wednesday night. The strike will affect about 16,O0O longshOremen and seafar- CTS. About 800 ships are involved.
 The WalkOut affects about 2,500 Puget Sound longshoremen. The action idles 23 ships in Seattle, and others at Everett, Bellingham, Aberdeen, Olympia, Raymond, Port Gamble and Port Townsend.
 LOngshoremen at Tacoma, Ana cortes and Port Angeles are unaf- fected since they are affiliated with the AFL.
 The tieup from Seattle to San Diego will be felt across the na- ton. Railroads have ordered an embargo on most freight destined for the coast ports. Military freight will be shipped.
 The lOngShOre Walkout was called for 10 am. Meetings to hear reports on the failure of negOtia- tions which had begun last spring.
 Union spokesmen said the strike would become official at 1O:30 a.m., because at that time an 80- day federal court injunction for bidding a strike was expected to be dissolved. It halted a threaten ed strike 80 days ago.
 CIO marine cooks and stew ards, CIO marine engineers, inde- pendent marine firemen and ma rine radio operators are expected to follow the longshoremen out. The unions had agreed not to sign a contract unless all did. The ra- dio operators are also involved in a jurisdictiOnal dispute between the AFL marine radio officers union and the CIO American ra- dio association.
 Loaded ships sailed abruptly Wednesday to beat the strike deadline. Twenty-Five left San Francisco, leaving that many more partly loaded vessels along side the docks.
 After the negotiations collapsed Bridges said:
 "The employers handed us a and said: Take it or leave it. We wanted to go on and but they walked out on us.
 "The length of a strike? With these characteristics it will take three months to get wound up"
 An employer spokesman said: "The ILWU walked out of the meeting. They announced they were on strike as of 1O:3O am. Thursday. The union negotiators flatly rejected proposals, practic- ally all of them"
 Employers had offered to leave the disputed question of whether a union employee or an impartial shall run the hiring hall up to the supreme court. The present union dispatcher mean while would continue.
 But Wednesday night Bridges said, "We cannot accept a hiring hall clause with strings on it."
 He said another major unsettled issue was wages. Employers of fered hourly hikes of 10 cents and l5 cents for overtime. The union asked 15 cents straight and 2215
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-03

SEATTLE, (P)-Probate filings Wednesday valued the estate of Charles A. Burckhardt, late Seat tie shipyard operator at $500,0O0.
 His will left the estate to his widow, Mrs. Phoebe A. Burck- hardt.
 Burckhardt was president of the Lake Washington shipyards. He also had been president of the Alaska Pacific fisheries company before it was enlarged into the Alaska consolidated canneries and sold to the Skinner and Eddy company in 1928.
Evening star., 1948-12-15

dustry and Government will hear
II papers on the subject.
"Titanium was neglected for years
because known extraction methods
left q high residue Of impurities
causing excessive brittleness," the
Navy said. New and improved
methods Of extraction produced a
metal which has high ducility and
can be worked in any way desired.
Titanium is the fourth abundant
structural material In the world, and
If costs of production can be re-
duced, 1t will play an important role
in military and industrial uses"
I. r. Kramer and J. J. Harwood
Of the Mechanics and Materials
Evening star., 1948-12-15
.Comdr. Gorwood Fined
$100 as Drunk Driver

1t. Comdr. Kenneth w. Garwood
80, OF the Norfolk Naval Base, yes.
terday paid a 500 fine imposed in
Municipal Court by Judge Thomas
~. Quinn, for driving while drunk
Garwood pleaded guilty, after
withdrawing an earlier request for q
jury trial. He was arrested Novem-
Der "a after a minor traffic accident
at seventeenth and P streets NV
A charge of leaving after colliding
was dropped by the Corporation
Counsels Office for lack of evidence
Evening star., 1948-12-15
Tifanium 10 Be Discussed
Al Research SYMPOSIUM

Titanium, q new structural metal
said to be one Of the strongest in
existence, will be discussed at a
one-day symposium sponsored by
the ONCE of Naval Research to-
morrow in the National Academy of
Sciences Building, 210l Constitution
avenue NV.
About 200 Representatives Of in
Evening star., 1948-12-15
Choir PIuns Benefit

The Vermont Avenue Chorus
Choir Of the Vermont Avenue Bap-
tist Church will feature q musical
and literary program for the bene-
fit OF the Police Boys Club Christ
Evening star., 1948-12-15
King to Speak Tonight

Assistant Corporation Counsel
Clark F. King will address a meet
ing of the Washington Waste Deal
ers' Association at 7:3O o'clock to-
night in the Old New Orleans Res
taurant, 1914 Eighteenth street NV.
Julian Cohen, president of the as
sociation, will preside,
Evening star., 1948-12-15

Breakfast
to the Aged at $3.50 pm tomorrow church
In the church, 1880 Vermont
NV. The affair
Evening star., 1948-12-15

Branch Of the Office of Naval Re-
search will be joint chairman of the
meeting.
Evening star., 1948-12-15

Fire has exported more than
2 300, 900 rabbit skins in six months.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26
Bertok Named AS
Top Genoa Gridder

Paul Bertok was named as the
outstanding player on the 1948
Genoa grid team, based on votes
from team members, Coach Rob-
erts and a committee of three
judges.
He was presented a gold trophy
by the Genoa Merchants Associa-
ton at the annual banquet held
in Genoa last week. Speaker at
the banquet was Mayor James
Rhodes, Columbus.
Players receiving awards at the
banquet included Bertok, Frank
Bowlander, Dick Brossia, Norman
Chambers, Carroll Coleman, Ker-
nit Friemark, Wayne Haar, Don
Harsanje, Paul Hartman, Louis
Maytas, Alvin Norden, George
Pfeiffer, Robert Rocker, Milton
Schimming, Dick Shupe, Tom Sig
lar, Robert Skilliter, Paul Nero,
Robert Spurgeon, Dale Reeder and
managers Herman, Shupe and
Sherk.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26
Kurowski Joins
2OO-Club E1igibles

Eddie Kurowski became elegi-
BILE for the Blades 200 club Mon
day night when he bowled 211,
POI and 220 in his 632 series.
American Legion post 113 still
leads the Commercial league, it's
members getting 2972 total pins
this week. Ellsworth Petersen
had a 612 series, including games
of 227 and 211.
In the handicap league, the XII
wants team holds the lead despite
its two game loss to Burt's Store
keglers, as the Maytag squad
went winless this week, losing all
three games to the Masons.
Other top bowlers included Mike
Drusbacky, 219-21S and 606 total;
Joe Bodnar, 214; Charles Dewitt,
POT; Fred Wenger, POP; and Andy
Migala, 205.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26
St. Joseph Wins
Over Genoa Team

Fremont st. Joseph took its
third consecutive Sandusky Bay
league victory Friday night by
defeating Genoa, 19 to 0, and fin
ished second to Port Clinton which
won the league title with five
victories.
The game was played in a
steady rainstorm and was the
seventh loss in eight games for
Genoa.
Tom Alderman scored twice for
the victors, while Bud Gabel tai
lied the third touchdown. Acker-
man also booted the extra point.
During the season just complet-
ed, st. Joe won seven games, tied
one and lost once. During the
last two years, the Fremont team
has lost only two games in 10
outings.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26
M-Sgt. Browder To
End Army Service

LACARNE-M/Sgt. Jesse S.
Browder, of Erie Ordnance Depot,
will be retired from military serv-
ice November 80, it was announced
today by Col. j. E. Mclnerney,
commanding officer.
M/Sgt. Browder has 21 years Of
military service to his credit. He
served as a commissioned officer
in the rank of major during World
War II, and re-enlisted in August
for the purpose of retirement.
M/Sgt. Browder plans to make
his home in Oak Harbor, and work
as a civilian employee at Erie
Ordnance Depot.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26
Mrs. Wahlers Sets
Bowlerette Pace

Maybelle Wahlers was in top
form Thursday night when she
bowled games of 213 and 162 in
her 552 series for top honors in
the Standard Products Women's
league.
Mrs. Wahlers is also holding
the lead in the contest for the
R. c. A. radio to be presented
December %. Her 253 score in
cludes handicap.
Other leading Dow.erettes Thurs
day night included Nora West
phal, 2O1; Lillian Nehls, 185-17O;
Janet Patchett, 191-162; Dorothy
Kerr, 174; Martha Coon, III, and
Mary Snider, 167.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26
CAGE TOURNAMENT SYSTEM IS
REVISED IN NORTHWESTERN OHIO

Only eight teams will compete
in the Glass A sectional basket
ball tournament in Sandusky next
March, following approval of the
new Northwest district tourna-
ment system.
Mansfield, Mansfield Madison,
Ashland, Crestline, Gallon, Bucy-
rus and Shelby will not be in the
Sandusky tournament next year
but will compete in the sectional
event at Mansfield.
The eight teams to compete for
sectional honors at Sandusky will
include Willard, Tifin Calvert,
Tiffin Columbian, Sandusky, FIRE.
mont, Norwalk, Bellevue and Port
Clinton.
Winners and runners-up at the
sectional tournaments will COM
pete in district events to be held
at Findlay, Sandusky and To-
ledO. Winners of the district
tournaments will then compete in
the regional playoffs to be held
in Toledo, which will be followed
by the state tournament.
District playoffs in Toledo,
Sandusky and Findlay will be
played March Hip.
Winners of the Sandusky and
Mansfield events and the runners
up from Findlay and Bowling
Green will meet in the district
tournament in Sandusky.
Winners of the Toledo and
Bowling Green matches and the
runnersup from Sandusky and
Defiance will be bracketed for the
Toledo district meet.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26
Pheasant Season To
End On Nov. "a

If you haven't bagged cock
pheasant before p. m. on
Thanksgiving Day, November %,
you'll have to wait another year
as the 1946 season in Ohio ends
at that hour. 'NaN
Rabbit season, which also open
ed November Is, will continue
through December 18.
Trapping season for muskrats,
raccoon, mink and other fur bear
ing animals, also opened Novem-
Der Is in Ohio and will continue
through March Is in the Lake Erie
district which includes Ottawa,
Lucas, Sandusky, Erie, Huron,
Lorain, Cuyahoga, Geauga, Lake
and Ashtabula counties.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26
El1nore Wins In
Cage Opener

Elmore high school, which had
little success in it's first year of
grid competition, started off on
right side of the ledger Friday
night by defeating Woodville, 53
to AZ, in the seasons cage opener.
A last-quarter scoring squirt
enabled the Ottawa Countians to
snare the victory. Eversole was
top scorer for Elmore, marking
up II points, while center Wunder
had 16. High point man for
Woodville was guard Myers, who
netted Is. The Elmore reserves
were also victorious, 26 to %.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26
Kowalczk Joins
2OO-Club Bowlers

Stan Kowalczk became eligible
for the Blades 200-Club Sunday
afternoon when he bowled games
of 238, 200 and 208 for a big GAG
total in the North Central Ohio
Travelling league.
Other top scores were Harold
Pulschen, 236; Mike Drusbacky,
219-200; Herb Meisle, 210; Steam
Quisno and Dewey Fielder, 200.
Port Clinton Candy won four
from the visiting Bing Furnitures
of Sandusky, but Clinton Mems
Wear ran into trouble and won
only one game from Steinle-
Wolfes, of Fremont.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26
REDSKINS OPEN CAGE
SEASON THIS WEEK

Port Clinton's Redskin cagers
and the Ottawa county cham
pionship cagers from Lakeside
We're to open the season Wednes-
day evening, Nov. "a, in the
Fourth street auditorium.
Last year, Lakeside defeated
the Redskins, 43 to 3S, in the
seasons opener played at the
peninsula school, but the Redskins
came back to defeat Lakeside, 43
to 35, in the January tilt played
here.
Coach John Ihnat has five let
ter men back from last years
county championship squad. They
are Tom Lane, Ramon Regal,
George Pasonski, Jack Beadle and
Dick Miller.
Coach Norm Willbond has seven
lettermen. eligible this fall, Dave
Krupp, Dave Finefrock, William
Belshaw, Harold Masing, Andy
Mgala, Curt Wepler and jim
Gordon.
Port Clinton's team was hind
cred in practice sessions last
week as the junior class play pre-
vented use of the auditorium.
The players used the Gypsum
school gym until Sunday.
After the Thanksgiving Eve
game with Lakeside, Port Clinton
will have rest until Friday, De
cember 3, when the Oak Harbor
Rockets will come here for an
other Sandusky Bay league game.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26
Scarry To Talk
At Lakeside Meet

Mike Scarry, football coach at
Western Reserve university and
former center on the Cleveland
Browns, will be principal speaker
at the Lakeside Downtown Coach
es third annual football banquet
in Biro auditorium, Tuesday night,
December 7.
Bob Evans, sportscaster for
WSPD, Toledo, will serve as
ftoastmaster, and Jay Wagner,
Sandusky, will be on hand to
broadcast his Sports Parade"
program.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26
Young Gridders
Feted By Coaches

Members of the junior high
football squad, seventh and eighth
graders, were feted at a dinner
party in Travellers Inn Friday
night, under sponsorship of the
Port Clinton Downtown Coaches.
DeForrest Maxwell, president of
the organization, and Howard
Jones, junior high coach, were in
charge of tho program. The
youngsters had little trouble in
making steak and fish dinners dis
appear.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26
Ross Ends Season
With Eight Wins

Fremont Ross scored its eighth
and final victory of the season at
Harmon field Friday night by
chalking up a 13 to 0 triumph
over Marion Harding.
The victory gave Ross a sea-
son record Of eight wins, one de-
feat and one tie. Bob Beck, Bob
Becker, Bill johnson and Gene
Geib, seniors, played their last
game for Ross.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26
Ohio Deer Season
Opens On Dec. 13

While there are deer in Ottawa
county, it is illegal for anyone to
hunt or kill deer in this county and
hunters disobeying the law should
be reported to game wardens for
court action.
Deer season will open December
13 in 13 northeastern Ohio coun-
ties and will close on December
is. Limit will be one deer of
either sex. Shotguns only, loaded
with single ball or slug, will be
allowed in deer hunting.
Ohio counties where deer hunt
ing will be legal next month in
clude Ashtabula, Carroll, Column
biana, Geauga, Jefferson, Lake,
Trumbull, Summit, Stark, Harri-
son, Portage and Tuscarawas.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26
BREAKS ANKLE

Mrs. Maude Robinson, All JEFF
ferson street, suffered a broken
bone in her ankle Sunday night
when she slipped and fell in her
bathroom. Mrs. Robinson is a pa
tient in Magruder hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26
LEAGUE CAGE GAMES

Nov. 23-Elmore at Gibsonburg.
Nov. 24-Lakeside at Port Clin-
ton; st. Joe at st. Wendelin.
Nov. 30-Gibsonburg at Lake
side.
Dec. 3-Lakeside at Elmore;
Oak Harbor at Port Clinton; Ge-
noa at Walbridge; Gibsonburg at
Toledo Waite.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26

Battery charging, 35c. CANDLES
Store. Phone 4651. 39-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26
VACATION STARTS

The local schools closed We'd
nesday afternoon for the holiday
vacation period to reopen Mon
day morning, November 20. Sew
eral out-of-town teachers are Wis
iting their homes in neighboring
cities.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26

Order your personalized Christ
mas Cards now at The Young &
Schade Co., 106 Madison street.
34-tf
Pre-Holiday Dance, I. o. O. r.
hall, for members and friends,
Sat-, Nov. 27. Potluck lunch.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26

Expert jeweIry repairs at Philips.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18

and her mother, Mrs. Walter Swain
and Mrs. Lizzie Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wheeler of
Harrington, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Clark and son, Jackie on
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shockley,
son, John, and daughters, Ilma,
Mary, and Lola, spent Sunday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. F. Davis
Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark and
son, Jackie. visited Mr. Clarks mo-
ther and sister, Mrs. Winnie Clark
and Miss Lima Clark of Greenwood
on Sunday evening.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Lucius c. Webb and
daughters, OFpha and Kathryn, at
tended the commencement exercis-
es at Delaware University when
their daughter Margaret, gradual
ed. Miss Margaret Webb returned
to the U. of d. on Sunday for the
All Club week.
Mrs. VIM. A. Purks has returned
home after having enjoyed the past
10 weeks as the guest of her son
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs, J. COnweil
Jones, of Los Angeles, California.
MAY evening bring you rest
and peace - abiding faith.
That on each day will
come to you, Life's rich
est blessing"
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
CEDAR NECK
MAY MONDAY find you strong
With courage high, Daring,
undaunted, achieving all
That YOU aspire."

MAY monday find you strong
With courage high, Daring,
undaunted, achieving all
That you aspire"
Methodist Church
Rev. Z. N. Wright, pastor
Sunday, June 10th
2:3O p. m.-Children's Day EX-
ercises. Committees in charge: Mrs.
VinOl Roberts, Music; Mrs. Caro-
line Clark and Mrs. Hilda Shock
ley, recitatiOns anu program; Mrs.
Laura Watson, Mrs. Annie Carroll
and Mrs. Stella M. Watson, decOrat-
ing, Let us have an extra good at
tendance on Sunday afternoon and
show our young folks how much
we appreciate their efforts.
The Cedar Grove Farm Bureau
Group will meet at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. F. Davis Watson on this
Thursday evening, June II at o.
clock. Let us have a good attend
ance.
Practicing for Children's Day
will be this Saturday afternoon,
June 19, at 8 o'clock. Let everyone
please be present.
On Monday afternoon, June a.
little Jay Watson Jr., had a very
lovely birthday party, when he was
5-years-Old. Following is the list OF
his many little friends and their
mothers who were present: Roger
Swain and his mother, Mrs. Harry
Swain; Eugene Fitzgerald and his
mother, Mrs. John Fitzgerald; Ron
ME and Dickie Burwick and theil
mother, Mrs. James Burwick
George Ira and Geary Clendanie
and their mother, Mrs. George R
Clendaniel; Donna Lee Lofland anC
mother, Mrs. Donald LOfland O
! Greenwood; John Shockley, jackie
Clark, Bobby Warren and his aunt
Mrs. Alice Warren of Frederica
Diane and Paul Watson and thei
mother. Mrs. Earl Watson; Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ernest Watson; Nancy Swan