davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
Want-Ads

JOE LOUIS CChamp) Wants
Agents to sell his toilet articles "a
men; and MARVA'S Enchanting Cos
metlcs to Women; Sells on sight
Big profits, steady income. Write
now. Joe Louis Products Co., Dept
N. 8 f. Garfield Blvd, Chicago is,
For Rent: Furnished room. Prefer
single woman or couple. Ell. 4413
Furnished and unfurnished rooms
for rent. Dale 1922.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
CARD OF THANKS

$7O,00O-a-picture contract at PEG
GY LEE, the Capitol recording ar
fist. Reports say a crowd Of
more than 1000 persons damned
the Elates Ballroom in Philadelphia
recently to see QUEENIE OWENS
Of New York crowned Miss Fine
Brown Frame of America" in the
national finals Of bandleader Buddy
Johnson's annual Fine Brown
Frame" contest.
One Of the many victims Of New
York's Big Blizzard Of l947" was
bandleader Illinois Jacquet, who
missed his opening day perform
ance at the Apollo Theater when an
airliner he was riding from Detroit
was unable to land in New York.
Billy Ekstine has just waxed
sixteen sides for MGM records. E. &.
Some folks in New York have
labelled Sarah Vaughan's singing
"the new sound"
Decca Records is the major re-
cording company which did not go
overheard in piling up a backlog Of
records D.. they expect the Petrillo
| han 70 ha over within thraa months
Speaking Of extravagancies,
GENE AUTRY just spent $500
for a pair of cowboy boots, and
they aren't sprinkled with dia-
monds, either! The Howard
University Choir, which will record
several discs soon, will broadcast
over the coast-to-coast Columbia
network on January lS and % at
1l:05 a. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
WIEATLEY BOWLING SCORES

Recent visitors to our Minneapolis
newspaper office were: Mrs Elsie
Jackson. GO6 North Seventh St;
Mrs. A. c. Owens. 2sl9 Elliot Ave.
So. Mrs. Emma Grimes, 1915 Fifth
Ave. So: Mrs Theresa Warren, SOC
Fremont Ave. No, all OF Minneapolis.
Mr.. Glenn Warren, Los Angeles, Cal;
Curtiss A. Banks, St. Paul, Carl T.
Rowan, Nashville, Tenn.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation for the acts
Of kindness, messages of sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes received
from our many friends in sad be-
reavemont in the loss OF our be-
loved husband and father, Irving
d BlumborR.
Mrs. Ruth Blumberg
and Family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16

Betty New Love }
Ellis, Wilma IAN
Tied up JOhRi-
gan, Barbara
Likes SingerS)
NJ errill, Edna
Mae 1.-TWO Loves
Have u Shaw, OF
C. W. M arylyn
(Likes UNI Tan)
Morrow -. Mary
Kate love Lost
BreedlOVe, VILLAIN
Ova (Red Is Her
Evening star., 1948-10-10
urpE's ALL YOU DO 70
ENTER THE NEW SUPER
s,Ins JINGLE coN1tSI'

!, Write a last line for the oupe
suds Jingle shown above.
=. Mail entries to: Super Suds 4 = SoT "
=. ,.St nG P'o. Box So. New York 8, ny, ny
s"s"s s"t accompany an each win top s"%s igS%
fny Pan. .,ss your name and address clearly as ,hs
and the name and address .. S,,n.r .~
dsa dsa,er ri from whom you buy s"pe, er
SrS' S"ds ,Jse one side of plain paper OF
s1, entry blanks available at dealers. .,.,.
. contest il confined to residents
~ continental United states.
a. Complete oticial rules which .strv gov,
ela S1anks , available from dealers selling ;s
S,""H. Smnsr suds but you e have IN m
sup Snpea aayertisement all pertinent IN
tins ttnHmation ~ to enter the contests
Evening star., 1948-10-10

0uo''
You'll see your white clothes out whittier than new,
washable colors bright day! Even dingy. yeowed
clothes out incredibly whittier newer ooking Be-
cause now those famous from Super Suds
power packed with Pyray the wonder ingredient!
Thot's oIl Wash em wash 'em twice, wash EN-
three tmesyour clothes keep getting whittier and bright
err Use hard or soft dry your clothes indoors
out New Super Suds is safe easy coors and hands!
Truly the Soap of the Year, Get package of new Super
Suds with Pyray today It's in the familiar blue box
See if you don't get dozens of good ideas for this big
Super Suds Jingle Contest!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02

one dependent. ....- .-.
For full time training in col
leges and universities, a veteran
may receive $75 month subsis-
tence if he has no dependents,
$l05 month if he has one de-
pendent. and $120 a month if he
has more than one dependent
X
@. Is it true that lapsed Ma
tional Service Life Insurance po-
Icy no longer can be reinstated?
A. No, but since July 81, vet
erans whose insurance has been
lapsed three months or more will
have to pass a physical examina-
ton to qualify for reinstatement.
@. / have been working in a ga
rage and now have an opportun-
ity to buy a share in the business.
Can l use my loan guaranty
rights to acquire an interest in
the garage?
A. Yes, Such a loan would be
eligible for guaranty under the
G.. I. Bill.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02
KENNONSBURG

KENNONSBURG - A regular
meeting of the grange was held
on Friday evening at the grange
hall in charge of Eugene Ward,
master. The third and fourth de-
grees was conferred on group
of candidates also, followed by a
covered dish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobbie Bates and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Sell and son of Canton were Wis
iting at the l.. r. Lashley home
recently.
Sonny and Kenny Good, Jean
nette, Pa, are visiting Euril Rich.
Gather Kennedy of Mt. Vernon
visited Harmon Moore Monday
evening.
Miss Wilma Wilson left Mon
day for Coshocton where she has
employment with the Ohio Power
Co.
Mrs. Emma Hart is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Harrison Lamb.
in Huntington, w. Va.
Mrs. Louis Lamb has returned
home from visiting her mother in
Salem. Her daughter, Miss Betty
Lou, remained for a longer visit.
Mrs. Malcolm Parks mother.
of Wisconsin, is spending a few
weeks with her daughter.
Mrs. Ruth Milan, son, Richard,
have returned to their home in
Martins Ferry after spending a
summer vacation here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Massie and
children and John and William
Robinson of near Newcomers
town, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. u. ]. Massie. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j Lawrence of Fairview were
callers in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Denius, Co.
lumbus, and Mrs. Bertha Lynn of
Quaker City visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Denius last week. Mrs.
Denius was admitted to the
Barnesville hospital, Saturday.
We are glad to hear she is i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.. Kefauver,
Cuyahoga Falls, spent last week
end with her mother. Mrs. Jen-
ME King.
Harmon Moore is visiting his
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02
NEWS FOR
VETERANS

Veterans carrying National
Service Life Insurance term po-
licies will be able to renew them
for an additional five years upon
expiration of the present term
period, Veterans Administration
branch office in Columbus, said
today. asse
c.. l. term insurance taken out
by veterans before January /,
1916. carries a term period of
eight years from date of issue.
Policies issued after that date are
for a five-year term.
Those who renew their term
insurance when it becomes ne
cessary will pay a higher rate
than before, based on their age
at the time of renewal.
The majority of veterans at
tending colleges and universities
full-time under the G.. /. Bill will
be able to work part-time with
out having their subsistence al
lowances reduced, veterans ad-
ministration said today.
No reduction in subsistence will
be made as long as income from
productive labor and subsistence
does not exceed these monthly
ceilings" established by Public
Law 512 last spring: Cd $210 for
a veteran without dependents;
(2) $270 for veteran with one
dependent; or, (3) $500 for vet
eran with more than one depend
ent.
This does not mean that there
is limit on what a veteran may
earn while attending college full
time. 1t does mean that vet
eran-student may receive his full
subsistence allowance if his
monthly earnings are not more
than $135 if he has no depend
ents, $l65 if he has one depend
ent, and $170 if he has more than
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02
HONORABLE FRANK ]. LAUsCHE

Frank j. Lausche will to Noble county again FRI
day afternoon the distinguished guest during the fair
An invitation extended to Gov. Thomas j. Herbert
and ex-governor Lauche by members of the fair board but
only Lausche accepted the invitation Governor Herbert will
be busy elsewhere in the state.
It will be noted that in the past and present Lausche
has turned down invitation to appear any
casion in Caldwell Noble county.
He is extremely popular in this rural section and dur
ing the primary received fine complimentary vote
in this county.
This be said for Governor Herbert particularly
with members of faction here who have and will
tinue to fight his reelection
It is safe toassume think that Lausche will pick up
several more votes this weekend when he the Noble
county fair.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02
WISE or
OTHERWISE

If the Lord lets it rain on the
Judgment Day a lot of people are
going to miss the service.
Trouble may ring your door
bell, but it's your fault if you
invite it in. -
Do all the good you can as you
roll along. Life is a one-way
street, and you're not coming
back.
The time to make friends is be-
fore you need them.
Buying what you do not need
is an easy road to needing what
you cannot buy.
The chains of habit are gener-
ally too small to be felt until
they are too strong to be broken.
Most of us know how to say
nothing, but few of us know
when
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02

of Harriettsville.
Mr.. and MRS. Otis Martin and
children attended the hornecom-
ing at Calais Sunday.
Mrs. Bessie Horton and son.
George, were callers at Caldwell
Saturday afternoon.
Phyllis Spires spent the latter
part of the week with Verna
Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Horton
and son, George, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. o. Horton, Irene and Jimmy,
were callers at Otis Martins on
Sunday afternoon.
o. o. Horton and daughter,
Mabel, were callers at Caldwell
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Smithber-
ger and children were recent yis-
itors at Raymond Smithbergers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02
YOUNG DRIVERS

The 1948 report of the National Safety Council shows
that very young automobile drivers those below 20
of age continuing account for than their fair share
of traffic accidents.
Partly this is because they lack the maturity of udg
ment and outlook for normal driving conditions well
for the unusual situation and the emergency which will be
theirs few later Not all who drive have attained
that maturity by the time they are 20
But partly also is because young drivers too frequent
y take to the road without adequate preparations Learn
ing to drive than learning to steer and manipulate
the levers and pedals There needed also appreciation
of traffic the capabilities and limitations of the
automobile the effects of weather and road conditions and
other factors We in the habit of thinking these
and should be taught to the youthful driver before his first
"solo" trip.
High schools which have begun teach driving stu
dents have found excellent results from such programs AS
long youthful drivers continue to contribute heavily to
the accident toll there will be increasing pressure for uni
versa adoption of driver training standard part of the
school course
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02
WALNUT RIDGE

WALNUT RIDGE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Spires and children
of Elk Fork, were visitors at the
Otis Martin home Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Miller and
son, Otis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Miller, of Belmont county, were
visitors of John Horton, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. O. Horton,
Mabel and Jimmy Horton spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Morrison and daughter, Vnona,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02
Egg Cooperative Makes
PeSSimiStS Eat Words

The tenth anniversary of the
Versailles Egg Auction reminds
poultry husbapdry specialist d.
D. Moyer, Ohio State University,
that some pessimists predicted
the life Of the organization would
be one month when it sold its
first case of eggs. During the past
business year, the auction sold
207 ,304 cases Of eggs for $3,344,- :
436.01 and the poultry sales
brought the years business total
to $4,0ll, l,o97.56.
Observers IirsI predicted a
month, than six months. and then
one year of life for the Versailles
Egg Auction, but those prophets
probably were not too enthusias-
tic about cooperative marketing
ventures. Sebastian Marshall de-
livered the first eggs to the plant
after he had been active in get
ting it organized and he was
given membership No. /. His son,
Louis, now manages the poultry
farm and sells eggs through the
auction
The auction sold a total of &c.
946 cases of eggs and no poultry
during its first year of operation.
The. final weeks egg sales in the
ninth year of operation was 3.137
cases. The one truck owned by
the auction in 1888 now has
grown to six pickup trucks that
gather eggs from farms and five
semi-trailer to deliver eggs and
poultry to buyers.
The staff of the auction in 1898
totaled five employees, but 80
persons now are on the payroll
Operation of a poultry dressing
plant doubled the number of en-
ployees. The auction operates q
bulk gas tank to service its
trucks, and minor repairs to the
motor equipment are made by
employees.
Egg prices paid by the auction
the first week in July, 1948, were
just about double those paid ir
July, 1888. Large A white eggs
sold for 28.5 cents in 1888 and for
So cents in 1948. Large A brown
eggs were "a cents in 1888 and 81
cents in 1948. The average paid
all members for all eggs the first
week in July, 1948, was so cents
a dozen.
The auction manager says, ear
average price of so cents a dozer
means some members netted 81
cents or more while others with
lower quality eggs got only 4(
cents. Members whose eggs brins
less than the average price car
get several cents more per dozer
if they use more care in cooling
the eggs and in keeping then
from drying out" .
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02
"SLOW ME DOWN, LAWD"

Life has become strenuous and most of have be-
engrossed in the grim struggle for existence thai
have lost much of the true meaning and the right philo
so of living Many of scarcely have time to be kind
y and human. The Chicago Tribune in it's daily Line
Type column had this classic few days ago which gnec
by the pseudonym of Capricorn:
WORDS FOR A SPIRITUAL ..,
Slow down, Lawd, Abs a-goin' too fast;
AS can't nah brother when he's walking past,
All miss lot O. good things day by day;
All don't know blessin' when it NAH way.
Slow down, Lawd, All wants to see
More O. the things that's good for me;
A little less o. an little O You ...-.
All wants the heavenly atmosphere to trckle thru.
Let me help brother when the COINS rough
When folks work together it amt tough.
Slow down. La>vd SO can talk
With O. Your angels. Slow me down to walk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02

sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Shafer at Mt. Ephraim.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Garbett, and
daughter, Marilyn, have returned
to their home in Miami, Fla, af-
ter spending their summer vaca-
ton with their daughter, Mrs.
Wayne Williams and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02
THE POETS CORNER -.
"ChurCh On the Court House Square"

Last night I heard a sermon
Down on the courthouse square
Where crowd of folks had gathered
For the sermon, song and prayer.
Miss Williams was the pianist,
She has played for many year,
Her talent sure is wonderful,
We are glad that she is here.
A group Of men were singing
An old, familiar frain,
Their voices blended sweet and clear,
! wished they would sing again.
The sermon of the preacher,
Was on influence for good,
On what effect we leave behind,
When we are rough or rude. ..
Now have read the Bible,
And / found it promised there .aa
That where eer faithful few shall meet
His presence shall be there.
wonder what our Saviour thinks
When the cars drive around the square
And they blow their horns and make noise,
To grieve folks, who worship there
Does that show reverence for our Lord
Who gave His only son,
To die upon the cross of shame
So the victory could be won?
Can't we just have one hour each week
For worship, song, and prayer
To thank God for His WondrouS gift
AT Church on the courthouse square,
Composed by Minnie Ross Mackie
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02

In observance OF the one-hun-
dredth anniversary of its found
ing by the pioneer family,
Ephraim Vorheis, the seventy
five residents of Mt. Ephraim, IA
miles east of Caldwell, are plan
ming a gala celebration on Mon
day, Labor Day, with the COM
mittee in charge leaving no stone
unturned to make of it an unus-
ual success.
Mrs. Eta B. Wilson, woman
editor of Cleveland Press, Cleve-
land, and brother law and sis
ter, Mrs. Luther Martin Wise, of
Akron motored here Sunday and
were guests of Miss Florence Nc
Gurk.
-
Helen Irene Coyle, aged six
who fell from a 26-foot coal
tipple last Tuesday evening at
the home of her uncle, Beryl
Pickenpaugh, Cumberland, is
slowly recovering in ST. Francis
hospital, Cambridge.
Mrs. Iii Devoll Clymer, WPA
certifying director for this coun-
ty, has been notified that an NYA
program is being planned for
Caldwell and community with
possible job openings up for at
least rs young men.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02
BRIEFS OF TEN YEARS AGO !.

Belle Valley = Miss EIealne
Woodland, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dye Woodard, left Monday
for Columbus where she entered
business college. Miss Woodland
is a graduate of the Belle Valley
high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02

William Haines the Washing
ton. D. c., meteorologist, who en-
hanced his standing in the U. S.
weather bureau and obtained ma
tional honoriety along with Ad-
miral Byrd in polar expeditions,
arrived Saturday on visit to his
mother, Mary F. Haines.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02

No man ever got lost on a
straight road.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02

Modern marriage is like a
cafeteria. A man grabs what he
wants and pays for it later.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02

Deaths-Mrs. Eglantine Fulton
90, Renrock; Mary Ann Murrey
rs, Marietta; Leslie Feldner, 40
KepnopSh1,ro
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02

The man of few words doesn't
have to take SO manyf Of them
back.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02

Bilths-A daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hampton, Cambridge;
a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Lewis, Marietta; a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Doris Hutcheson,
Caldwell; a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Bond, Belle Valley;
son to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Harper, Sarahsville; a son to Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Stevens, Harrietts-
vile; a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Sullivan. Marietta.
Evening star., 1948-06-13

cream. one granulated sugar. These powders
are mixed instantly with boiling water in a
heat-proof paper cup and automatically
vended. Or there's tea for tea-tipplers.
Strange things come in cans! ft-shelled
crabs, for example. cleaned, cooked, ready to
crumb, then to deep-fat fry. distributed to
food stores throughout the country by New
Orleans firm located in the old French Quar-
ter. -. Around-the-world soups, eight in the
collection, are canned to sell mail order. In
Evening star., 1948-06-13

All the year round on
rainy days or sunny days
whether clothes are hung in.
doors or out new Rinse
with Solium, the scientific
Sunlight ingredient, puts new
brilliance in your wash, bril-.
lance never known before!
Yes, you'll rub your eyes in
amazement! You'll see white
clothes wash whittier than brand
Evening star., 1948-06-13

hale - thousand exotic whiffs in single
breath of the Arabian chervale. soup from
Port Said. There's mulligatawny as it's
made in the Orient. an onion soup typical of
the Basque country. -. China is sending
canned rice birds. heads off. insides out,
steamed just tender, each no bigger than a
baby sparrow. eight to pound tin.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
- MAKES WASHABLE coloes
n BRIGHTER
- THAN Brand NEW
No other soap can giue these results because
no other soap contains Solium

new. You'll see washable colors
look brighter than brand
metz. You'll even see yellowed
and grayed clothes made
whittier than brand new! And,
the oftener you wash your
clothes with new Rinse con.
tanning Solium, THE WINTER
AND BRIGHTER THEY GET! Get a
package Of new Rinse contain
ing Solium today!
Evening star., 1948-06-13

Dxop . nickel into the new
est vending machine and a
hot cup of coffee. sweetened
and creamed. pops out to the
hand. Pressing in the coin
crushes three pellets, one of
soluble coffee, one of dried
Evening star., 1948-06-13

ticles containing sugar touch the teeth. they
are apt to lodge there and encourage trouble
Sip soda or such and it's down in hurry
nothing to chew. nothing to stick to the teeth
Frezea wa1fles sell six to package baked
just golden. ready to place in the toastel for
one-minute heating - light. tender, crisp.
Al.neaA shsIls are being squeezed to make
new kind of syrup tasting like maple One
ton of shells produces 100 gallons of nectar.
The $4,000 tons of shells which have been
wasted annually may now be sold by the trade
to garnish the waffle, to float pancake
Evening star., 1948-06-13

Have you seen the new <
ready-mix for making maea- T
rooms? Or the one for coffee
cake? To this add water, that's A~
ALL drop in the granular yeast &
which comes boxed with the ~
mix but separately packaged.
Hot-roll mixes, half-dozen brands bake rolls
golden-brown. light and well-risen. and in half
the usual time. Boon to the busy are the new
ready-mix frostings in vanilla, chocolate and
strawberry. Add water. mix and spread.
Evening star., 1948-06-13

SOLlUM the miracle Sunlight
ingredient. is an exclusive develop
ment Of wartime scientific research
by the world-famous laboratories of
Lever Brothers Company.
Evening star., 1948-06-13

crush. as topping on ice cream. il. Popcorn
steps out in chocolate brown coat, or again
it wears cheese. One brand we know gets a
smoke treatment Nobody, it seems, wants
popcorn plain buttered. -. A new tea con-
centrate similar to soluble coffee is due on the
market any day now ... Antiseptic ice is
doing good job escorting the vegetables to
Evening star., 1948-06-13

DRINK your sweets and less
tooth decay will occur than
when they're taken in solid
form like candy and cake.
according to tests made at
the Wisconsin Experiment
Station. When fine food par
Evening star., 1948-06-13

Did you know that crushed
pineappleisnolonger crushed?
A new method of processing
cuts it into tiny juicy cube
lets, the better to hold the
flavor and a more interesting
texture. Delicious, this new
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-10
Federal Workers
To Hold Election

Election of officers will be a fea-
ture of the next meeting of the
American Federation of Govern
ment Employees to be held at
1870 a. m., Monday, Dec. 13, in
the EOD post theatre.
Nominations for officers include:
William S. Wolf, president; Peter
Sutter and Harold Bork, vice
president; Warren McDougall and
Rachel Aldrich, financial secre-
tary; Harvey Golf and Paul Ba-
langue, recording secretary; Don
Astry and Edward LaNier, trus-
tee for one year; Clifford Snider
and Harold Deuschle, trustee for
two years; and Lorena Swigert,
Glen Skiles and John Hagerty,
sergeant alarms.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-10
~ Ottawa County
Youths Are At OSJ

Forty-four Ottawa county youths
are enrolled in Ohio State Uni
versity, Columbus, for the au-
tumn quarter. Of this total, Port
Clinton leads with 20 representa-
tives. Included are the follow
ing:
Graytown-Lorna l.. Greunke,
Arlyn w. Lipstraw, Harry L.
Thompson. Curtice - Dean r.
Lind. Elmore - Gordon Beck,
Charles Dibert, Paul Meyer, Nor
man Spencer and Richard Spen-
GER.
Genoa--Lila Harmeyer, Doris
Kramer, Richard Kreager, George
Powers. Lakeside - Robert E..
Cook, Rosemary A. Koshar. Oak
Harbor-Orlin Hockin, Gordon Kill
mer, Joan Mylander.
Put-in-Bay - Gloria Cassetta,
Georgia Ladd, Esther Langlois,
Clifford Morrison, Marguerite
Thompson. Rocky Ridge-Wayne
Dipner.
Port Clinton-Bernard Barnes,
Gerald Brough, Lowell Drucken-
miller, James Cough, Arthur Hau-
ser, Robert Hauser, Walter Hen
bricks, Grayce Kihlken, Allen