davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-05
f. Village

,obool will begin mex
ndas 9 o'clock at the Hun
lay a. school. Rev. Harry Bak
Horse st the supervisor assisted
ill W Meitinger and Mrs. How
rs. rs All children are welcome
sance Murrell, Mel Mack jim
lse and c. Fritchle spent Sun
~, a aDant hunting at Poison.
III had a successful hunt.
officer entertained at two
" bridge Thursday. Priz-
srs ~ won by Mrs. Wood and
Meyer.
:. meetings in Kalispel last
Ind She is currently teach
e. sn', second con grade at the Will
school.
and Mrs. M. o. Hidden and
tors, Colene and Marcia,
.ooved into house No. 55 at
Nv Horse village. The Hill
have been residing in Kalis-
and Mrs. Donald Herak have
from Kalispell to the Vii.
melting a round of parties.
[1ohn Vertrees entertained the
ridge playing group. Aug
,ng the sewing was a musi-
rame won by Mrs. William
eeod with Mrs. Arnold John
second. Many of the young
enioyed the afternoon with
mothers. Present were Mes
Taft, Macleod, Ketchesa, 1
pn. Donaldson, Head, Dove,
nellie, Magnetic, Hudson, '
Weber and Glenn Smith. !
h hostesses at a dinner par j
IRE Mrs. James McInroe and s
| Aleck Ketchen when they en- Y
med for Mr.. and Mrs. John {
,r and Mr.. and Mrs. David u
n last Thursday. n
rk Draper and his mother v
bme from the hospital. We'll :
to this new population in
The strain was too much .
Hnk and he went to the hos y
1.-The same day as Max but he Z
|ne, too. 3
! Homecoming committee for 2
ming the Webers was sllp- 3
|bv Grandmother Draper and Z
e's sister and brother-in-law. 5
Ind Mrs. H. A. Hansmeier. Z
Bend, Wash. :
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12
thurman Bogrand
Rites Held Here

OF interest to Kennewick
friends is the marriage Of Miss
Barbara Eileen Truman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Avery
thurman of Tacoma and Roy Kirke
Bogrand, son of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
K. Bogrand Of Puyallup, In the
Unity church, Tacoma on January
3. The wedding service was read
by Rev. Elizabeth NJ. Chester be-
fore the immediate families Of the
bride and groom.
Miss Shirley Bogrand played
Poems" and Because" before
the bride entered, escorted by her
father who gave her In marriage.
She wore a grey faille baller-
ina suit and corsage Of pink rose
buds and was attended by her
sister Miss Nancy Turman. Best
man was the groom's brother.
Jack Bogrand.
After the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. thurman held reception In
their home for the bridal party
and guests.
The Avery thurman family made
their home on the Highlands for
many years previous to moving
to Tacoma.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12

ports that a very nice wash boil
er arrived at her place during
the course of the disturbance and
up to now she has been unable
to locate its owner. ~
More serious was the condition
of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hign-
way. Drifts in some places were
over three feet deep and all traf-
fic was halted. Fast working
state highway crews had the road
completely safe for travel early
in the afternoon on Thursday.
l.. M. Mccormick was confined
to his home most Of last week
by serious attack Of the flu. Mr.
Mccormick is employed by Guy
F. Atkinson and Co., at North
McNary.
Bob Spencer and Bob Overman
of Toledo, Wash, were visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w,
c. Dickson Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hayden OF
Kennewick accompanied by. Mr..
Hayden's parents We're visitors In
Plymouth Sunday. r
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles johnson
were dinner Guests Friday even.
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
r. G. Riley at Whitcomb.
Mack Payne from Grand Coulee
visited at Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Dickson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Hartley Of
Richland We're visitors at Ply
mouth Saturday. 1Ef
Mr.. and Mrs. Burke Doyle and
sons Jimmie and Danny, and Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Dickson had din
ner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. M. DOYLE Sunday. &c.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12
Plymouth Notes
BY Mr.. Burke Doyle

The cells Of the Golfer dam at
North McNary are rapidly tax
ing shape. Four Of the huge
tanklike structures already are IN
place, and more being rapidly
completed.
The purpose of the Golfer or
temporary dam is to divert por-
tons of the water around con-
struction areas during operations
which would be normally flooded.
The structure in this case con,
sists OF a series of cells fabricated
from interlocking steel piling: Up.
on completion of cell it is filled
with rock and soil of a desired
consistency to provide weight Tor
stability and fines to prevent
washing. r.. -.-.
Little damage was reported In
and around Plymouth by the
blizzard last Wednesday night.
However Mrs. Bud Phanuef re-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12

Toastmistress group; and mrs:
Harvey Carlton who was elected
sponsor of the group; who acted
as advisors. Temporary officers
elected were Audrey Carlton,
president; Imogene Spurgeon,
secretary; Nancy Stone, treasurer;
Mary Lou Larson, press chairman;
Barbara Owens, program cnalr-
man; and Leona Simmelink, BY
laws. --,... .....s.. -@s> f.
The first regular meeting Will
be held at the home OF Mrs.
Lance Read in the Owens apart
ments, February 26. Girls in
terested may get in touch with
any Toastmistress sponsor.
Highland Grange Auxiliary met
Tuesday with Mrs. Guy Story for
a pot luck dinner. Thirteen mem.
bers and two guests, Mrs. Thad
Grosscup and Mrs. Kenneth
Ramsdell, were present. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Charles
Meyers.
Les Amies club, with their hus-
bands as guests, were entertained
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Henry Paulson.
Ed Crooks was over from Sc
attic Saturday and Sunday to Wis
it his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Crooks of the Highlands.
Highlands Grange meets on
Thursday evening with Mrs. Cor
nell of England as guest speaker
who will talk on her experiences
as a nurse during the war. The
meeting is open to the public and
the speaker would like questions
from the audience. Mrs. Cornell
is sister Of Robert Samson Of
|KenneWick.
Kennewick Valley Grange Aux
iliary will meet on Tuesday, Feb.
IL, at the home Of Mrs. Willard
Campbell at sos First avenue.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12

Mrs. w. S. Walters went to
Walla Walla Sunday to visit for
several days at the home Of her
sister. -7~
While school was closed last
week Allen Libby visited his
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12

aunt Mrs. c. G. Thompson and
family in Prosser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burdette BoieS
of the Highlands entertained at
dinner Saturday evening Of last
week. Covers were laid for Mr..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12

and leave on for "a hour,.
wash shirt as usual. ue
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-08
FALL FAIR Is
UNDER Way AT
0 A K H A R B 0 R
Big Parade Friday Afternoon
Is Feature Of Final Days
Program

Hundreds of local residents will
drive to Oak Harbor today to at
tend the final programs of the an
nual Oak Harbor Fall Fair and
Festival. The event opened We'd
nesday and continues through mid
night Friday night.
Free acts are presented several
times daily, and include Comilles
trained dogs, Matt Tuck, juggler,
and Mark and Marsha, acrobatic
team.
The Grand Parade, scheduled for
2 p. m. Friday, is always one of
the big features of the Festival.
Several Port Clinton units will be
in the parade.
AS usual, Oak Harbor's business
district is filled with numerous con-
cessions and fair attractions. The
armory has it's All and agricultur-
al exhibits and there are attrac-
tions for everyone's taste.
Dedication of the recently erect
ed All Livestock building is sched-
uled for Thursday. The steer sale
will be held late Thursday. The
Al style review, during which all
county winners will participate,
will be presented on the main stage
in Water street, at 8 p. M, Thurs
day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-08
MERCHANTS SET
OCTOBER 29 FOR
WITCH FR0L|C
Halloween Party At Stadium
Will Feature Contests For
Best Costumes

Councilman Harold Nielsen will
serve as chairman of the annual
Halkye'en Celebration which will
again be held this year under spon-
sorship of the Port Clinton Mer-
chants Assn. in True-Lay field,
Friday evening, October 20.
Mayor Carl Becker will again
be in his familiar role as master
of ceremonies, and other commit
tee members include Charles Mis-
sen, Ben McGill, Tom Gaudern,
Leo Glickman and George Schade.
Plans are underway to give cash
prizes for various classifications
for winning costumes, and window
paintings, and there will be treats
for the kiddies.
At the Merchants Assn. meet
ing Tuesday night, a report was
given by George Schade on the
Bond Issue for the Pubic Schools,
and the Merchants went on record
to support the bond issue and to
do what they can to educate the
public on its necessity.
Additional business to come be-
fore the group was the decision
to buy two additional microphones
for the pubic address system, and
the construction of 20 ft. X 20 #
portable platform to be available
for civic activities as an outdoor
stage.
Election of officers resulted il
Floyd Klingbiel being named a.
president; Sandy Baker, vlce-pres
ident; Glen Dieringer, secretary
treasurer; George Schade and M
J. Edwards, "Megaphone" editors
The meeting adjourned with ,
chill supper.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-08
REDSKINS TO PLAY FIRST Home GAME TONIGHT
Song Written By
Local Woman Is
Now On Sale Here

Port Clinton's up-and-coming
songwriter, Mrs. George Eurenius,
is seeing her dreams come true
this week as the first song she
wrote, "A Letter, is now on sale
at local sheet music counters. The
song may be purchased at Tim
blin's or at Lorentzen's Newsstand.
Although Mrs. Eurenius has five
songs copyrighted, this is the first
to be published by Cine Hart Music
Publishers of Hollywood.
Both che words and music are by
Mrs. Eurenius, the former Miss
Ruth Gill, a graduate of the local
high school and Ohio Northern
University. She will continue to
write songs as an avocation, as she
has signed a long-term contract
with the publishers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-08
CONTRACT LET
FOR water BLDG.
Fremont Firm To Build Addi-
ton At WaterwOrks; Mort
gage Bonds Are Issued

Members of the Board of Public
Affairs Tuesday awarded contract
for the construction of additions
to the present waterworks to the
Mosser Construction company of
Fremont, on its bid of S1S5,00O.
Construction is to start in six
weeks on the 36 foot by 143 foot
addition at the eastern end of the
waterworks. The structure will
house mixing and settling tanks
and new filters. Accessory chem
ical feeders and other improve
ments are also planned.
The Waterworks board has been
granted permission to issue $780,
900 second mortgage revenue
bonds to finance the Improvement,
which is needed at once to pro-
vide adequate and safe water sup
ply for the area.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-08
POLIO VICTIMS
SHOW GOOD GAINS
No New Sufferers Reported
During Week; Ontko
Leaves Iron Lung

No new infantile paralysis vic
TINS were reported in this county
during the week, although one per-
son was rushed to Maumee Valley
hospital Tuesday after developing
symptoms of abortive polio. She
was Mrs. John Whisner, Lincoln
Drive, who was returned home
early Wednesday after examina-
ton ascertained that she was def
nitely not a polio victim.
All Port Clinton polio victims
are showing excellent improvement
according to latest reports. Don
Rhodes, one of the grid players
who recovered rapidly, is now able
to walk about town and expects to
return to school in two weeks.
Robert Petersen, who was
brought home from Cleveland last
week, left his bed three days ago
and is able to be up and about.
Norman Ontko was taken from
an iron lung at Maumee Valley
hospital for the first time Wednes.
day morning. His parents visited
the youth that afternoon and re-
ported Norman is showing rapid
improvement, but probably will
spend part of the time in the iror
lung.
Kenneth Baker was transferred
to the new wing of Toledo hos
pital Monday afternoon, and is now
able to have visitors each after
noon and evening.
Billy Martin is also improving
rapidly, and probably will be trans
ferred in the near future to Toledo
hospital.
George Dellinger, Fremont road
one of the first local residents to
suffer polio, was released from the
Crippled Children's Hospital in To
ledo, Wednesday, and has returned
to his home. He had been under
treatment for over three months.
David Petersen is also showing
good recovery and was to have
been transferred yesterday from
Maumee Valley hospital to the
Crippled Children's hospital in
Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-08
HOSPITAL DRIVE.
GETS UNDERWAY.
Civil Leaders Named AS Drive
Opens to Raise Needed
Hospital Funds

Civic workers throughout the
county began canvassing homes
Monday morning when the an
nual Magruder Memorial Hospital
Fund Campaign got underway. AS
customary, open house at the hos
pital Sunday was the opening
feature of the drive.
Chairmen of the various solici-
tors include Mrs. A. w. Chapman,
president of the Federated Wom-
ems Clubs, Port Clinton; E. W.
Thierwechter, Oak Harbor; Mrs.
John Lane, Lakeside; Mrs. John
Beadle, Marblehead; Mrs. Bernard
McRitchie, Bay township.
Mrs. R. C. Odenweller, Catawba
township; Lakeside high school
group, Danbury township; Erie
Township Mothers club, Erie
township; Fred Singer, Portage
township; Walter Smith, Putin
Bay; and Howard Zimmerman,
Salem township.
During the past year, 2,196 pa
tients were cared for in the local
hospital. There were 456 births
reported, Ats surgical operations,
4,181 x-ray exposures and over
400 emergency cases treated.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-08
Female Deer Moves
To Catawba Cliffs

Catawba Island has another new
resident-and she's a mighty at
tractive female, especially to such
Catawba Cliffs big-game hunters
as Doc A. l.. Miessner and Gene
Bolte, who were among the first
to see the new arrival Sunday.
Charles Ballard, five-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Bal
lard, first spotted the young doe
fawn, while he was riding thru
the Cliffs in his parents car. At
that time the deer was standing
in Lake Erie, with only it's head
protruding.
Game Protector E. J. Floro was
notified, and he solicited area resi-
dents to keep dogs tied up so that
the deer would not be harmed.
]. P. Kelley, who also lives in
the Cliffs, has been feeding the
young deer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-08
GRAPE FESTIVAL
TO Be SATURDAY
Put-in-Bay Plans Gala Cele-
bration For Festival Queen
Barbara Traverse

Put-in-Bay's first annual Grape
Festival will be held at the popu-
lar island resort this Saturday
when the ball field will be decor
ated with colored electric light
bulbs and the many stalls will also
be brightly colored.
Miss Barbara Traverse, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Ira
verso, will reign as the first Grape
Festival Queen. Her attendants
will be Miss Mary Ann DeVore,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
DeVore, and Miss Joan Kindt,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony Kindt.
In case of inclement weather,
the scheduled program will be
held in the Colonial building, use
of which had been offered by How
ard Sutton and his mother, the
managers. Robert Dodge will take
photos of the occasion for the
Chamber of Commerce records.
Activities will start at l p. m.
at the ball park adjoining the Col
onial building and will continue
until late at night. Edward Ira
verso is general chairman of the
event.
Five vaudeville acts, two from
Detroit and three from Toledo,
will be presented, and the 25-
piece Green Springs band will pre-
sent concert.
Special boat trips are scheduled
with the Lakeside III leaving Port
Clinton at p. m. and returning
from the island at II p. M; Mill
er's Boat Livery leaving Catawba
at 500 and 1000 a. m. 2 and 6
p. M; and returning from Putin
Bay at 7 and 9 a. m, and l, 5
and 10 p. m. Airplanes may also
be used from the local airport un-
til dusk.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-08
SCHOOL BLDG. TO
OPEN ON MONDAY
Work Is Rushed On Temper
ary Structure To House
Fourth Graders

Supt. D. D. Sims has announced
that all fourth grade students
sh ould report to their new class
rooms Monday morning, as the
temporary school building will be
completed. There will be blue
room, a peach room and a green
room in the building.
If another elementary teacher is
available, she will be employed to
help alleviate the present condi-
ton. Only two teachers, Mrs. AL
ma Boysen and Miss Joan Worst,
are now available to teach SO stud
ents. Mrs. Anna Hurrell, special
instructor, will be used to teach
the overflow.
The new building will be open
ed for inspection before and after
the Parent-Teacher Assn. meeting
Monday evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-08
TR AIN s KILL
TWO MEN sunday
NEAR THIS CITY
Conductor Believes Pa. Man
Jumped From Train Due
To Dependency

Two out-of county men were
killed by trains near here early
Sunday, but mystery surrounds
both deaths as there were no re-
ported witnesses.
An investigation is underway in
the death of Joseph o. Papez, 3S,
Edwardsville, Pa, whose mangled
body was found along the railroad
right-of-way west of Rocky Ridge.
1t was believed that Papez had
fallen from the advanced section
of the speedy Commodore Van
derbilt train. Papez' Body was
found at 7:30 a. m. Sunday by
Jcin Lehman, who lives nearby
The Commodore Vanderbilt pass
ed the scene two hours earlier.
Among his belongings was g
railroad ticket from Wilkes-Barre
Pa, to San Francisco, with the
stub to Chicago having been re
moved. The ticket had been pur-
chased in Wilkes-Barre Saturday.
Other papers indicated Papez had
been in Detroit Friday.
According to scanty information
Papez had been truck driver be-
fore entering the army. A New
York Central conductor told au-
thorities that Papez appeared
highly nervous and had talked ia
the conductor and other passen-
gers about domestic problems
The body was returned by the
Robinson Funeral home, Oak Har,
Dor, to Kingston, Pa.
Second Body Found
Second train victim Sunday was
Pedro Landez, so, Brownsville
Texas, whose body was founc
along the Wheeling and Lake Erie
tracks near Curtice. Landez hac
come to Ottawa county to work il
farm fields.
DR.. George Poe, county coroner
said Landez had been struck by
a train. The body was taken tc
the Kern Funeral home in Ellis,
ton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-08
Hyphens Needed
At Put-in-Bay

Postmaster Nate Ladd of Put
Inlay has announced that an or
der has been issued by the first
assistant Postmaster General eff
fective November l, correcting the
name of Put in Bay to Put-in-Bay.
In explanation of the change,
Postmaster Ladd states that the
name of the peninsular office was
originally spelled without the hy-
phen and was so spelled in the
early records of the village.
About 1895, however, the hy
phen came into use and was gen
,erally adopted by the village and
the general public, and most of
the governmental departments.
After a careful investigation
during the past several months,
the Post Office Department has
decided to adopt the hyphen and
make the spelling "Put-in-Bay"
official.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-08
CINCINNATI EXPERT TO Perform
SURGERY TO Save BONNIE HUNTER

Bonnie Hunter, five-year-old Erie
Gardens child for whom Port Clin-
ton has opened it's collective heart
in an effort to save her from a
practically incurable kidney all
ment, was admitted to Woman and
Children's Hospital in Cincinnati
Tuesday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hunter,
parents of the brave little girl, con-
tacted John Hopkins officials in
Baltimore, Maryland, and after
consultation We're referred to DIR.
Alexander Weech, Cincinnati, who
is recognized expert in fighting
the disease.
Bonnie's legs started swelling
again late last week and the little
child has been in severe pain. AS
the operations and medical care are
very expensive, Mr.. Hunters fell
low workers at the Standard Pro-
ducts company and the entire COM
munity are contributing to the fund
which is needed to save the girl
from almost certain death.
Committee workers reported
| $484.55 had been collected for Bon
nie's disqualification by noon Satur-
day, and that the fund is now over
$500. The total Wednesday noon
was $532.35.
More money is needed to save
the girls life. Contributions are
being accepted at the Ottawa Coun-
ty News office and the Port Clin-
ton Herald office.
GIVE !! ! And Let Bonnie Live!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-08
Curfew Planned To
Curb Tricksters

Port Clinton's young fry will be
confined to their homes after dark
until Halloween if the serious
complaints received by police dur
ing the week do not stop immedi-
ately.
Mayor Carl Becker reported that
residents report bushels of rotten
tomatoes dumped on their porches,
holes punched in gallon cans of
paint, stones dropped from the via
duct on autos, and other expensive
tricks.
Mayor Becker stated that curfew
will be placed on all children and
special police will patrol the city
if the youngsters do not calm down
at once.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-08
Draft Board Gets
Call For Exams

Several Ottawa county youths
will go to the Waldorf hotel in
Toledo next week to take physical
examinations, as the Ottawa Coun-
ty Selective Service board number
95 has received it's first pre-induc-
tion notice.
Members of the hoard held their
first classification meeting Monday
in the board offices of the City
Hall. Members of the board in
cludes Atty. Leslie Meyer, chair
man; Frank Kukay, Marblehead,
vice-chairman; and o. L. Teagard-
en-, Oak Harbor, secretary.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-08
Rotarians To
Show Knowledge

A movie, highlighting the min
eral resources of Ohio, was pre-
sented by the Soho Oil company
at the Rotary club meeting in st.
John Lutheran church Tuesday
noon.
Taggart and Company, Cincin-
natl, will entertain Rotarians and
their wives Tuesday night, October
10, when a quiz program, complete
with prizes and awards, will follow
the dinner at $50.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-08
MATTHEWS Men
SHARE PROFITS
14S Employees Are Eligible
To Share $3.50 In
Company Plan

The Matthews Company, mai
tionalIy known builders of pleas
ure cruisers, have just distributed
profit sharing checks to all eli
gible employees to cover the tis-
cal year ending August 31st.
Total amount distributed to en-
ployees totaled $19,5IO.89 and
this amount was shared by 148
employees who were eligible un-
der the company's profit sharing
plan. The checks approXimated
$50 of the entire annual wage
earned by each employee.
This company profit sharing
plan was first instituted in 1887
and under its provisions each
employee can receive from $50 to
1870 of his annual wage, depend
ing upon the profits made by the
company. Since that time the
company has distributed a total
of $176,905.95 among its en-
ployees.
The company's present produc-
tion is concentrated on building
40 ft. pleasure cruisers which are
shipped all over the United States
and to several foreign countries.
Matthews is in its 59th year and
is one of the leading pleasure boat
builders of the nation. The COM
pany is still under the guidance
of President S. J. Matthews who
founded the firm in 1890.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-08
F0ST0RIA TO BE
OPPONENT HERE
Television Today
To Aid Beach Fund

For the benefit of the Cat Tail
Drive, and through the cooperation
of Cliff Stephenson of the North
ern Ohio Maytag company and the
Clinton theatre management, tele-
vision of the world series game
Friday afternoon will be featured
in the Erie theatre.
Sports fans will pay so cents to
see a program of shorts and
newsreels, but the television broad
cast will be free. Funds realized
from the show will go to aid in i'm
proving the lakefront.
If attendance is good. the tele-
vision programs will be continued
in the Erie Saturday and Sunday.