davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-26
I'm Mrnturtant

BROWN. BENJAMIN A. A tribute Of
oye and dsvotion f rs e
To-Day, uas 'sa septsmber Is. 1916.
I lost life companion,
A life linked with my own,
And day by DAY I miss you more
As l walk through life alone.
Deep in my heart you are remembered
Happy THOUGHTS cling to , your name
who loved you with true devotion
Still love you in death just the same.
It is not the tears that are shed at the
That tel of the heart that is broken.
ana ieEsoTl DEVoTED WIFE FLORENCE.
BUNDY. EDWARD ". In loying mem n,
ory Of my devoted husba nd ,i5 EDwAaFD - r, w.
ago sD today, % september Sc. 1898.
Not for today. but. always, will
] remember you for your love ana
HIS seySiiSi' WIFE, LOUISE A. BuNDY.
viN Cox; whom God called away septem-
The dearest pal ever knew.
Melvin, dear that was you. ,a
Your memory is treasured more tnsn k9io'
hIT HIS DEVOTED FRIEND, GRACE
EARNsHAW. HELEN GLADYS, In low
,ps @TAp = Gns GHnARssHA ~ho
1888. 1888 10 '.''s '10 49,,
Thoushts % return to scenes long past
Time rolls on, but memories last.
HER pEyoTEps 1Hy GEAEpRATHE1NSTEsi;r xnn TH1SEir BAT :.
Another year has ended,
Another sun has set, ..
HER opi PEToTEp vi DIS ssgIErMoIAER MoLLEs 5Is
s, .M AND BROTHER FRED M EARN
m.moyH 5DMoSps n ny desr HUSBAND .nd father
GILBERT =, D s!5Ism5sr EDM3sDssa g. ThS b. died one
His HsnSSf WILLIE Il 'ssIl RsD i!zsii rsalt4. Ess'
memory asTAaD 3 m, fsssens d:.f ns;hss
HOWARD ysS seDsSe1 esIs5teas g. thi ieaa ae
Nv eyes mi up with tears; win. van
Only God knoTs ,}ustssn }ust now years mis' you
LOVING " DAuGHTER, KATIE HOWARD
LEE, LENA. In memory Of our mother,
Lena LIE. LEE s.n.mser xbS Dssseda as avg s4s
We think of her In silence;
So few have seen US weep;
Many silent Tears we sHcu
When others are fast asleep
eso'' JENNIE, T,sfSni MARY AND GEORGE.
MITCHELL. LESSEE z. In loving mem
aTssir 1Ty q our S1i sho I pssssd
eight years ago today september 20
One dear to our hearts was called away,
In life our Joys and sorrows she shared
With selfess devotion for us she cared
The + s Gyf vs shs forever Tsys qs n S onT
HEN AND GRANDcH1LDREN,
ROBERTS. LILLIAN A. In. loving, re-
ReSHTsrse FoBsRTs q Who my ydepsrsfd thls Is: 7.
You are gone but not forgotten.
MoTHrR. 9TH Re'e6 aLssDoRA iss9f Ssa ROBERTS. i.
ResESsIasan 8 oSs sssr nSS 4 !fz'ns
sAn who s.nsm5sa asea5ssq tas s afs s ve
Loved in life: FemsPsssss FER csnDEEs' L dss'h
SMITH, CHARLES II. In devoted re-
gEHRTEs nsnRT1Rsss H OF SMITH 0eSeo NSo entered INTO
eternal rest one year ago today, septem-
Ser a6, I947,
God saw the road was getting rough
The hills too hard TO climb;
He gently closed your weary eyes,
E. JONES.
WETZEL. CLARA NJ. In loving memory
of our mother, CLARA M. WETzEL, who
died % years ago today: September 20:
1925 THE FAMILY.
WILSON, NORMA CHEATHAM. In loy-
ing memory Of our sister and aunt:
NORMA CHEATHAM WILSON, who passed
away one year ago.
Gone but not forgotten;
We miss you more and more.
Sweet are the memories
With loving patience you bore.
BROTHER. p. B. CHEATHAM; NEPHEW,
ROBERT Z. LEWIS.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Dratha

wAsNAIE BERNARD LAxTos at On On
gnitsd States ystersps ,nh Hcsgiss perSy
NALL. beloved husband of Belle Wannall,
father of RAYMOND; Bernard and Mary
Wannsll Of PerryvilIe Nd; and ,ysIl Willard ns
and Earl Wannall. Funeral from the
Timothy Hanlon Funeral Home; s4l H 81 St;
an. High requiem mass at Holy Name
Church at am. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. ~
wHALEN. RAYMOND DANIEL. On
5sa f5iaay Ayon a. AVN =
Wha1en and father Of William D. Whalen
ing at the Birch Funeral Home, 1894 M
st. NV, where services will be held on
Monday, septsmher q, at 2:3o Pm % IN
Calf. LOUISE F. WHITwELL, wife Of the
late Sanford n. Whitwell. 'Graveside serV-
ices will be held on Monday September
WILKINS, ALLEN M. Departed this
life on Saturday, September 25, ,, ls4s'
ALIEN n WILKINS Of In. s4H Que ;tP wi,piS.' Piix'
1s.eysa Hso sarvvins San are four brothers nephew
Hollis A. Wood: other relatives and many
friends. Notice oi funeral later. Ar
WILSON. MARY ELLEN. On Friday.
September "a ia4S at he, , residsnSs' siIs s"S
beloved mother Of Mrs. Lillian q; oils olia; !;
may call at the J. Arthur walters Funeral
Home, sos washington blvd, Laurel Nd
September -, at $50 pm. Relatives
Union Cemetery, Burtonsvilie, Nd. 26
wITTNER, BESSIE LATHAM; On NJ Fri, , j,
day, September "a. 194s, BESSIE LATHAM
WfTTNER of Odenton. Md, and formerly
Of Washinston; D. c., beloved wife Of
at the Warner F. Pumphh,E,ey Funeral snn,Ia
Nd, where services will be held on Mon
day September -, at II am. Inter-
ment Rock Greek Cemetery.
WURDEMAN, ADOLPH W. On Satur-
day. September %. 194S. at the Wash
inston sanitarium ADoLPH "; WURDaI1 WR.1
Home, 1905 14th st. NV, on Tuesday;
September IS, at pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Glenyood
Cemetery. -
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Long-Term Mental Case
Cost S4OO,OOO, 900 in Al

The Nation spent about $400, ,000,-
600 last year on long-term care in
mental hospitals, according to the
Mental Hygiene Division Of the Pub
lie Health Service.
Between 1s45 and 1s47, the divi-
sion disclosed yesterday, expendi-
lures for the long-term care OF
psychiatric patients increased by
$154 ,0O0, 600, or nearly IS per cent.
In terms OF annual cost per pa
tient the increase was from $470 In
1945 to s731 in 1947 or about IS per
cent. The daily average number OF
patients in hospitals for the long
term care of psychiatric cases was
$4,000 in 1945 and $4,000 In 1947.
The United States now is the
largest supplier for Hong Kong,
with Britain second.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Fourth Man Is Held
In Sale Of Stolen Goods

A fourth defendant linked to q
resale business of stolen goods In
the Northwest section yesterday
was placed under $1,000 bond on a
grand larceny charge in Municipal
Court.
He is Bud Leroy Hath. Al, colored,
l400 block of s street NV, former
truck driver for Mayer IL Co.. 42l
Seventh street NV. Police charged
before Judge Aubrey B. Fennell that
Hath is involved in the disappear
ance last July Of nearly $500 worth
of chairs and tables from the COM
pany warehouse.
Detectives A. L. Weber and James
Bonaccorsy reported the furniture
subsequently found Its way to a
second hand store at 301 H street
NV. Proprietor OF the shop, John
T. McQuaid. 43, now. is under 81, 900
bond awaiting grand jury action
charged with receiving stolen cleo
trical equipment valued at $500
from the holland Supply Warehouse,
1856 K street NE.
McQuaid also faces trial on three
charges of violating pawnbrokerage
laws here.
Two truck drivers for the supply
firm, who were arrested earlier last
week on grand larceny charges. were
freed under $500 bond yesterday
when the original charges were re-
duced to petty larceny. Facing trials
next month are Edward w. Fox,
IS, 200 block Of Twelfth place NE.
and John P. Tate, %, colored; HOO
block of Seventh street NV.
Police said yesterday that charges
involving the furniture, most OF
which has been recovered, will be
placed before the grand jury when
the original charge comes up.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Garh nf Uhanka

BRACKEN. ROY $. Mrs Roy s. Brack-
en- ana family extend heartfelt THANKS
to our maily friends for their kind ex-
pressions of sympathy. memoriums and
foral offerings rendered Us upon the re-
cent death Of our beloved husband and
father, ROY S. BRACKEN
MOSS. GEORGE F. PAPPYD. The fam
lily of the late GEORGE F. tPAPPY
MOSS wishes TO express its humble thanks
for the many kind and sincere express
SONS of sympathy.
NARY z. AND WILLIAM F. MOSS.
MOUTH. EUGENE. The family OF the
late EUGENE MOUTH wishes 10 thank
its many relatives and friends for their
many acts of kindness and cards during
its bereavement. THE FAMILY.
THOMPSON, DR.. BARBARA L. ROWE.
I wish to thank the doctors. nurses and
all kind friends for attendance and kind
ness TO my dear sister, DR. BARBARA 1.
ROWE THOMPSON, late Of 1919 New
Hampshire ave. NV, Washington, D. c.,
who died on August IS, l94S.
FRIEDRICH BARNABY ROWE.
Silkwood East, No. Queensland. Australia.
WILLIAMS, LEWIS H., Sr The fam
lily Of the late LEWIS H. WILLIAMS. Sr.,
wishes to express its deepest gratitude to
its many friends and relatives for their
expressions OF sympathy and helpfulness
at the death OF our husband and father
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1948-09-26

cuts and a conclusion when an auto
mobile he was driving overturned
five times near Laurel. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Maryland State Police said Mr.
Jackson pulled to the side Of the
road as another car approached
and the car rolled over Three COM
panions were injured slightly in the
accident.
A native Of Charlotte, N. c.,
young jackson came to Hyattsville
with his family at the age Of 4. He
was graduated from Hyattsville
High School and attended Strayers
Business College.
He was bookkeeper for the Paul
Jackson Construction Co. Of Hyatts-
vile. His father. Paul A. Jackson,
who owned the company, died July
81, and since that time Mr.. Jack
son had been handling the COM
pany's business.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs.
Norma H. jackson; four sisters,
Mrs. Frances J. Wheatley of Hy-
attsville. Mrs. Kathryn J. Cogar Of
College Park, Md, Mrs. Louise j.
MCGOWAN Of Albuquerque, N. Mex.
and Mrs. Jane j. Miller of Yorkville,
Ohio: and three brothers, Paul A.
Jackson of St. Petersburg, Fla,
James H. jackson and Thomas Lee
jackson, both OF Hyattsville.
El Salvador's best washed coffee
now is bringing over $50 per 100
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Dratha
ApMSTunNC RACHEL &

ARMSTRONG. RAcHEL. G. On Fri
aI 5p%Der beloved 24 l9ts af. 81 he a.
wallace j, Armstronr and mother Of Wal Wal,
lace J. Armstrong, ir.; Rachel G. Carroll
o1s. k1ss Bea and pdTetSy Eveyn
Flnerai Home. 4th IN st, and Mass ave ne,
gtsstrss serviess VII be heIa Ia on Mgnas5
Epithany Church Cemetery, Forrestyille'
AUSTIN. MARY G. On Friday Sep
AUSTIN Beloved itH, VIE Of Edwin l. Austin
and sister OF Ignatius l.; stormonI: Stnron} hIo-
William Will J. stormont and Mrs William E
Fahsrty. Mrs. Justin rests s at The 4%x WarGsr ne
Ave siTer sprinr FhneFS Nd 0 Rhers
will be said on Tuesday, September 2S' at
a:l5 m. thence to ST, Michaeas Cathonc 3ac
the repose of her soul. 1nterment Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
BARBOUR. JOE. suddenly; on sstnT, d14n
day, September %, l94s; JOE ,BARBGoEt
Mary Emma Borbour and father OF joe,
3r ard James Carrington Barbour; he
also leaves hes sisters 9ns %Uee of funers
later, Arrarsements by W. Ernest JARVIS
BRADSHAW, MARY EMMA, On Fri
eta e1tsI, SspsfY0fEM MARY EMMA BFAYsHAW, the BE-
loved sister Of John and Wllllam bFSy-
nersl nerH Home. s' Ain ST. and Mass, ave. re,
where services will be held on Monday.
LoTraine Park Cemetery, Baltimore, Nd
(Baltimore Md, papers please copy 26
cARow; ANNAE;, On I,nnX Fr5dsS segtemi s.2ovsd
mother Of Dorothy v. Merrick. John j.
Benjamin, Harold J., Herbert ano ,,, Hys- "a
Deal Deal Funeral Home, 4s12 Georgia ave
NV, on Monday, September at IL 30
sm Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Rock Creek Cemetery. 90
CARR, THOMAS PoWDERLY; s,nfs, On sat- ST.
urday, September Is; 1a4s at .SPI6Epfy Sl94eX Me;
CARR, the beloved husband Of IL the i.. iats ns
Pearl Carr father of Robert E Carr ara
J JoISiwf Edwin, Margaret. Catherine and Evelyn
carr Prayers ct his late residence, BY
Kearny st. ne, on Monday, September :: :.
at sac am Mass at ST, Anthony S
Catholic Church, 18th and Monroe SIS
ne at am. Interment Mount OilVet
Cemetery Services by Chamber 2s
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Boy, Girl Scouts 10 See
Naval Air Reserve Show

Washington area Boy and Girl
Scouts will be guests today at a
Salute to Youth" air show At
Anacostia Naval,Air Station.
Sponsored by the Naval Air Re-
serve Training Unit at Anacostia.
the program will get under way at
2:30 pm, with an opening address
by Rear Admiral John H. Cassidy,
Evening star., 1948-09-26

yesterday at his
home, 2o2S Lee
hig h W a y, Ar
lington, after a
long illness.
Mr.. M a t e e r
was pastor OF
the old Arling-
t on U nj o n
Church when 1t
W as organized
and built about
1910. Wnen tnaL
church became
a part OF the
Nazarene de-
n o m ma tio on
about fo19 he
Evening star., 1948-09-26

accident Sep
tember II, will
be held at 10
am. tomorrow
at Chambers
funeral home,
5801 Cleveland
avenue. River
dale, Md.
Mr.. Jackson.
who lived a t
1928 Forty-sec-
OHO place, ny
attsville, died at
Leland Memoir
ial H spital l,
Riverdale. H e
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Rites Due Tomorrow
For David R. Jackson

Funeral services for David Rob-
ert jackson, 19, Hyattsville book
keeper who died Friday from in
juries suffered in an automobile
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Rev. Charles Mafeer,
Retired Methodist
Pastor, Dead al 81

The Rev. Charles r. Mateer, 81.
a Methodist minister who served
as first pastor of the Church of the
Nazarene in Arlington, Va, died
Evening star., 1948-09-26

assistant to the Deputy Chief e
Naval Operations for Air.
Among the air activities scheduled
are q mock attack on the field bg
the reserve unit, an exhibition W
the Blue Angels" the Nays
official flight exhibition team, and
an appearance of four jet fighter
planes from Cherry Point, N. C.
Naval aircraft will be on display,
and tours through the air station
are scheduled. The Navy Band will
also appear.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Hosiery President Renomed

AUGUSTA. GA, Sept. as tF.-
Taylor r. Durham of Charlotte
today was reelected president OF
the Southern Hosiery Manufactur.
ers' Association.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Hnurtltnga

WIENER, WILLIAM A monument will
be unveiled to the memory of our beloved
shusoand sno father; WILLIAM WIENER,
st the National Capitol Cemetery. Leav-
ing 536 1nsraham st. NV. at 1870 pm.
Relatives and friends invited.
Evening star., 1948-09-26

An important new copper-ore
body is reported at Concordia In
Nomaoualand. Africa.
Evening star., 1948-09-26

El Salvador's best washed coffee
now is bringing over $50 per 100
mounds
Evening star., 1948-09-26

ficers and members OF Admiral
George Dewey Naval Auxiliary
No. 3. United Spanish War
Veterans, are requested to as
semble at Fitzgerald Funeral
Home, 3245 Wilson blvd, Ar
llngton Va. (Clarendonl. Sep
i, at 7:3O pm. for services for
sister. KATHERINE E. MAR
Evening star., 1948-09-26

GEORGE B. Members OF
United States Treasury Post
No. e4O0. V. F. W. are noti-
fed Of the death Of comraoe
GEORGE B. GLAZER. on Fri
day, September "a. 194s. at
his residence. 6I26 Montrose
nd Cheyerly, Md. Funeral
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-16
Track Team Opens.
Season April Is

Port Clinton's Redskin track
team was scheduled to open the
1948 season in Bellevue at a
o'clock Thursday afternoon, April
10. The Bellevue meet was sched-
uled early this week.
Next Tuesday, April 20, will find
the Redskin thinclads travelling to
Oak Harbor for dual meet
which is scheduled to start at 4
o'clock.
Coach Norm Willbond will also
take some Of his track stars to
Delaware, April "a, for the annual
Ohio Wesleyan Relays.
Competing against Port Clinton
in the Glass A eastern division dis.
trict track meet in Mansfield, May
Is, will be the following schools:
Bellevue, Norwalk, Mansfield, Bu-
cyrus, Gallon, Tiffin, Ashland,
Sandusky, Shelby and Upper San,
dusky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-16
Minnow Limit
Lowered By State

High water throughout Ohio dur
ing the past week halted early
spring anglers but not for long.
Streams left their banks in most
areas overnight but were back to
near normal within a short time
causing little interruption for
thousands of people determined to
get in some early spring fishing.
Division of Conservation Law
Enforcement officers today urged
the general fishing public to dis
play fishing license badges on
some outer garment in plain sight
and to carry with them a digest
Of fishing laws for guidance in
angling within the rules and reg
ulations imposed upon the public
that all may share alike in the
sport of fishing.
Although fishing rules and regu-
lations for Ohio have during the
past few years, been liberalized
considerably, bag limits, legal
lengths, and legal methods of TAX
ing fish must and will be en-
forced.
Only minor changes in regula-
tions were made by the Ohio
Conservation Commission for the
1948 season March /, 1948, to
February %, 1949). The closed
season on black bass will be May
/ to June Is for the entire State
in the place of split season of the
past few years which gave the
southern half of Ohio an earlier
closed season because of differ
ences in normal weather condi-
tions. The Lake Erie Fishing
District closed season on black bass
will remain at May 25 to June 80,
no change over 1947.
Other changes include placing
daily bag limit on frogs of 10
and reducing the possession limit
of wild minnows, or an aggregate
of minnows and aquatic insects
used for bait, from 100 to so for
other than commercial dealers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-16
Fishing Permit
Offers Plenty

An Ohio angler spends less for
a license providing the legal means
of taking fish from Ohio's 10000
miles Of streams and 500 lakes for
an entire year than he spends for
gasoline on one fishing trip to
reach a favorite stream or lake
even within his home county. This
statement was made last week by
Conservation Commissioner H. A.
Rider in a radio address to the
fishing public pointing out that the
one dollar paid for an Ohio resi-
dent license makes fishing the most
inexpensive outdoor recreational
sport insofar as the cost of the
privilege is concerned.
Few fishermen, however, seem
content with a cane pole or two
since a recent survey made by the
Ohio Division of Conservation
shows that 3,648 fishermen picked
at random spent in one year for
tackle alone a total Of $38,205.54
or about nine times as much as
they spent for their fishing Ii
censes.
The survey revealed that the 81
GAS fishermen checked spent an av-
erage of $46.35 in one year for
fishing including lodging, refresh
ments, bait, tackle, boat rental,
clothing, gas and oil, and meals.
Unfortunately fishermen in Ohio
are asked to contribute very little
for the one and only item, the Ii
cense which is responsible for the
upkeep of the lakes and streams,
fish management programs, lake
and the like which
help to make the sport of fishing
possible.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-16
SOYBEAN CROP IN COUNTY WAS
VALUED AT over MIL '9N DOLLARS

Soybean growers in Ottawa
county received 1,452,000 of the
so million dollars paid to Ohio
growers for the 1947 soybean crop
of 1S million bushels, according to
survey of corn belt experiment
stations and agricultural colleges.
This figure is based on conscr-
vative value of S3.40 per bushel.
An estimated 427,000 bushels of
soybeans were harvested by Ottawa
county farmers.
Ward Calland, managing director
of the National Soybean Crop I'M
provement Council, says that aside
from the large return that farmers
get for their soybeans, a second
important reason for the popular
ity Of the soybean is that it re-
moves less plant food from the
soil than most other farm crops.
"The soybean takes less from the
soil because it makes an important
part of the food it needs" Mr.. Cal
land states. can annual legume,
the soybean adds some nitrogen to
the soil. When properly inoculat-
ed the soybean plant gets much of
its nitrogen from the air and when
only the beans are removed from
the field more nitrogen is left be-
hind than the plant drew from the
soil"
While this nitrogen is not large,
the survey sets forth, compared
with nitrogen losses Of so pounds
from a so bushel corn crop, 26
pounds from 40 bushels of oats, or
80 pounds from % bushels Of
wheat, it puts the soybean crop
on the right side of the ledger for
its nitrogen supply Nitrogen is
the most expensive plant food nu-
trient added to the soil in the form
of fertilizer.
This advantage Of the soybean
is told by Ohio State University
agronomists in Bulletin 207 EARN
ing with Soybeans," according to
Mr.. Calland. They classify soy
beans one-half as soil depicting as
small grain crops such as wheat
and oats but find them only one
fourth as soil depicting as corn.
These agronomists also show
that under a progressive soil pro-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-16
Rocket Cagers
Feted At Dinner

Coach "Bill" Orwig, of the I'M
versity of Toledo, was the guest
speaker Thursday night when the
Oak Harbor Boosters Association
honored the Rocket basketball
squad at a dinner in the school
cafeteria.
Toastmaster was Don Wolfe,
state editor of the Toledo Blade.
Also entertaining were the "Four
Naturals," barbershop quartet from
Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-16
Johnson To Bowl
Here Tuesday

Walter Johnson, Fremont, one of
the states top bowlers, will at
tract a crowd Of avid bowling fans
to Clinton Recreation alleys at 8
next Tuesday evening, April 20,
when he will compete in a match
game.
Johnson will bowl as a member
of the Fremont Blue Spruce team
which will compete with the Port
Clinton Blue Spruce keglers. Bow
ling for Port Clinton will be
"Steam" Quisno, Dewey Fielder,
Harold Pulschen, Paul Hachet and
"Hark" Selgo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-16
OH. H.LegionDinne
Is Next Wednesday

Built around a theme of Ameri-
canism and a return to old-fash-
ioned Patriotism, the annual
Spring banquet of the John A. Fa-
der American Legion post next
Wednesday evening is expected to
attract a packed house to st. John
Parish Hall, Oak Harbor.
Milo J. Warner of Toledo, past
national commander and past Ohio
department commander of the
American Legion, will be the prin-
cipal speaker, and Grin Schmitz of
Columbus, regional manager for
six states for the United States
Employment Service, will be toast
master.
Musical numbers by the we'll
known Fremont Barbershop Quar-
tette and by Otto and his musi-
clans of Sandusky are also part
of the program.
Nick Stevens, committee chair
man, said the banquet is open to
the general public as we'll as to
legionnaires and their wives. At
tendance at the dinner, scheduled
to start at 6:30 p. M, will be re-
stricted to 240 persons, although
an anticipated overflow crowd will
be permitted to hear the program
from seats in the balcony of ST.
Johns parish hall.
Dinner will be served by the la
dies of st. Johns church.
Tickets for the affair, at $3.50
each, are available from committee
members or at Nick Stevens Motor
Sales, Don Foreman Insurance
Agency, and at The Exponent Of
fee.
In addition to Chairman Stevens,
other members of the John A. Fa-
der Post who are serving on the
banquet committee are w. w.
Druckenmiller, Judge Peter w. Gu
lau, Robert w. Reider, Clarence
Schultz, Don Foreman, Charles
Fought, Paul Lockwood, Lyle Car
ter, Carl Noble and Dick Bassett.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-16
Putnam Heads
Danbury PIT. A.

Frank Putnam has been elected
president of the Danbury Twp.
Parent nt-Teachers association. Other
officers are Mrs. William Brown,
first vice-prsident; George Ihnat,
second vice-president; Miss Flor
ence Killey, third vice-president.
Mrs. Stanley Dempsey, recording
secretary; Mrs. Ernest Latimore,
secretary; Jack Beadle, treasurer;
Clarence St. Marie, sergeant-at-
arms.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-16
Local Dogs Win
At Toledo Show

"Coray Colleen" Irish water
spaniel owned by Ray Sperber,
placed highest of the local entries
in the Toldo dog show Sunday. She
won first prize in her class and was
reserve winners bitch. Sperber's
cocker pups won second and third
prizes in their class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Perry's bos-
ton terrier "Star's Iii Sing" won
second prize and their "Perry's
Star Dust" won a third prize rib
bon. The local show dogs are en-
tered at Cleveland this weekend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-04-16
Blatt Again Leads
0. H. Bowlers

August Blatt has been reelected
president Of the Oak Harbor Bowl
ing Association. Also reelected
were Delos Nissen, secretary, and
Louis st. Clair, treasurer.
New officers elected include Paul
Meyer, first vice-president; Ash
land Goodeman, second vice-presi-
dent; Theodore Kaiser, third vice
president, and James Faulkner,
fourth vice-president.