davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-03
Claims Questions and Answers

pursue private legal remedies.
;. @. Does the claims law pro-
vide criminal penalty for frau
dulent statements?
A. 1t does not. However. a frau
dulent statement to the Govern
ment Is covered under general sta
tutes, including one which permits
up 60 a $4,000 fine, ten years i'm
prisonment. or both.
|. @. am = physician. After
being evacuated to > relocation
center went TO practice medicine
In another center. The Govern
ment did not pay my travel ex-
peDse.. May Claim this travel
expense?
A. The law provides for payment
Of damages to real or personal pro-
perry. It is by no means clear that
the Act intended to include expenses
such as these, voluntarily incurred
after evacuation. Since the De-
partment Of Justice can not issue
advisory rulings on such questions
the only way you can obtain q de +.
finite answer to your questions is
to file q claim and obtain ruling.
S. q. n I have . claim Of 5000
I would like to know II the claim
can be filed s2.500 each separate
ly by my wife and myself?
A. We do not believe than any
advantage will be gained by hus-
band and wife filing separate claims
for $500. instead Of the husband,
as head of the family, filing zor
5000. We think that in either case.
the claim will be passed on in the
same manner, and II q total award
of mere than $4,000 is allowed. it
will be sent to Congress for appro-
val
| 6. @. I had chicken ranch
which 1 rented out at far below
actual rental value. 1 rented my
place Tor $50 q month, although
can produce evidence to show
that II was actually worth $3.50
per month. Can 1 claim the Diff
ference?
A. We believe there is a basis for
~r~x->. - Ar-s~ s.-.~ $3.50
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-03

Americas brides-there1l be APP
proximately a dozen to each 1000
population for the entire year-to-
day have silver lining for their
picture Of rising costs.
One priced possession Of brides
1847 Rogers Bros. silverware will
continue to be priced at 1916 levelsi
Just how welcome this win be
to brides and their friends can be
judged from the fact that 22.8 per
cent Of all weddings in this country
take place In the final three months
of the year.
The hold-the-price policy Of is47
Rogers Bros. Is in contrast to that
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-03
japan Preacher
Joins Farley

The Rev. Chitose Kishi. presidents
Of the Japan Lutheran church. viii
be one OF the speakers at the foreign
missions program at pm, this
Friday. Nov. 5. in the oethsemane
Lutheran church. oil Stewart st.
The Missionary conference opens on
Thursday. Nov. 4.
Besides Rev. Kishi. others who
viii participate ON the Friday pro-
gram are DR.. 8. H. Swanson, ex-
ecutive director, Augustana Synod
Board of Foreign Missions: De.
Marry Moses. India; and Louise A.
Miller, missionary to India.
The Rev. Theodore Palmer Is
pastor at the Gethesemane Luz
.sheran church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-03

Of most household items. In fact.
flatware prices Of other silverplate
lines recently were increased for
the first time since the war.
Today's bride finds the job Of
planning household furnishings ex-
tremely complicated by the SEEM
ingly ever-increasing costs. WASH
ing machines. for example, have
increased In price 40 per cent
since 1915. A 52-piece dinner
ware set has gone up 81 per cent
in the same period
All household furnishings have
increased IS per cent while all fur
niture shows q 80 per cent increase
since 1916.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-03
Fleming Thanks

Fleming Thanks
Bond Workers
IT wish to thank the Northwest
Times and the many Parent
Teachers Associations and other
bond workers of this district who
worked so hard for the public
schools In the campaign In favor
Of the 100000 School Bond Pro-
position" Samuel e. Fleming, Su-
perintendent of Schools, stated yes
terday.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-03

TEMPORARY RESIDENTS. :.
FIFE, Nov. 3-Mr. and Mrs Tom
Iwata and family, formerly OF Spo-
kane, are making their residence In
Fife while waiting for their new
home to be completed in Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-03


EAST-BOUND :. Mr.. Michael
lsugimatsu Tango. 2o-year-old Keio
University graduate, last week de-
parted for Holderness Preparatory
School, Plymouth. New Hampshire.
He was In Seattle for several weeks,
staying in the residence of the Rev.
@. ShojL
BUDDHIST WEDDING. Sun
day, Oct. 81, was the date for the
wedding Of Miss Fusaye Masumoto,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T.
Masumoto, to Mr.. Kas Yokoyama.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe T. Yoko-
yama, of Yokohama, Japan. in the
Seattle Buddhist Temple. The Rev.
T. Ichikawa officiated.
The bride was dressed In tradi-
tional white satin gown with q
sweetheart neckline and tiny but
tons IN front. Her full length veil
was OF illusion net. She carried a
bouquet Of three purple orchids
scattered with stephanotis.
Attending the bride were Miss
Etsuko Ichikawa, maid Of honor;
Miss Yukie Masumoto. bridesmaid;
Miss Masae Masumoto. J u n l o r
bridesmaid; and little Toshie Ma
sumoto, flower girl.
The maid Of honor was attired IN
a deep wine tafetta gown with a
hustle back. Her bouquet was of
gardenias and yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS. The bridesmaids and the
flower girl wore gowns similar to
that worn by the maid Of honor.
The bridemaid's gown was Of dus-
ty rose and the junior bridesmaid
and the flower girl wore gowns Of
pale pink. All the attendants car
RED bouquets Of roses and chrysan-
themums.
Miss Yukie Masumoto sang BE
cause" and always. accompanied
on the piano by Miss Yasuko Ota
Mr.. Osamu Kitano was best man
and the Messrs, Mitsuru Ando and
Bob Sakoda were the ushers. Mas
ter Bobby Masumoto was ring bear
er.
A reception was held after the
ceremony In Gyokko-Ken Cafe.
For going the bride wore q
brown suit with matching Access
series.
HALLOWEEN PARTY. FIFE,
Nov. 3-Mrs. Tom Osaka and her
daughter, Janice, were hostesses To
a group of friends at a Halloween
party in their home on October "A
Attending were Tommy and Bobbis
Jean 1wata, Gregory Mizukami
Eileen, Larry and Alan Fujita
Duffy and Janey Yamada and
Mesdames Tom Iwata. Bob Mizu-
kami. Yosh Fujita, Arthur Yama-
da and Miss Esther Mizukami.
QUITS SEATTLE. Miss Lii
Ian Kato has left the city to ac-
cept permanent Civil Service po-
sition with the War Department
Corp. Of Engineers. at Sacramento
Calf.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-03

EAST-BOUND :. Mr.. Michael
Tango. 29-year-old Keio
University graduate, last week de-
parted for Holderness Preparatory
School, Plymouth. New Hampshire.
He was In Seattle for several weeks,
staying in the residence of the Rev.
@. ShoL
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-03
Businesses
Houses
for Sale
BEACON HILL

Two years old. Near school,
shopping center and bus.
Has two bedrooms, living
room, kitchen and bath. Cir
culating oil heater. FUN price
$3.50 and $1,000 cash down.
$40 per month.
MOUNT BAKER
Two bedrooms. Large living
room with fireplace, dining
room, kitchen and bath. FUN
basement with oil furnace,
garage. Has excellent view Of
Lake Washington. Close to
shopping center and bus.
Full price $500 and $500
cash down.
HOME CLOSE IN
Two bedrooms. Living room,
kitchen, bath. Basement with
garage. Fenced-in back yard.
Needs some redecorating.
Asking $1,000 and $3.50 cash
down. Immediate possession.
INTERNATIONAL REALTY CT
James Matsuoka, Mgr.
80 Jackson MA. Isl
Res. phone PR. 1907
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-03
METHODIST

METHODIST
10 a.m.-Sunday School and Is
sci worship service.
II. a.m.-Nisei worship service.
7:s0 p.m.-Youne peoples fell
lowship
1sT CHRISTIAN 1NrERkACrAL
g p. m.-services by the Rev. J.
J. Pruitt In YMCA chapel. Fourth
and Madison.
NICHTREN BUDDHIST CHURCH
10 a.m.--Kindsrgarten children
and juniors service.
II a.m.-Young peoples service
In Engiish.
2 pm.--Japanese Service.
PRESBYTERIAN
$3.50 a.m.-Church school for all
ages.
10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
10 am-Young peoples Bible
discussion.
11:l0 am.-Nisei worship service.
$50 pm.-Juntor Westminster
Fellowship.
p.m.-Senior Westminster Eel
lowship.
ST. PETERS MISSION
am.-Issei rory Communion
Rev. q. Shot,
GAS am-Sunday School, M 1 5
Gladys Gray.
II a.m.-Nisei worship Service.
7:S0 pm.-Fri-night YPF Meet
ing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-03

Intelligence Il Q luxury. some
times useless, sometimes fatal. It is
q torch Of firebrand according 10
the use one makes Of CabaIlero.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-03

Each mind Is pressed. and open
every ear, to hear new tidines.
though they no way joy u.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-03

Let him that would move the
world. first move himself. Socrates.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-03

sunday, Ocs. u
To Mrs. Jack Uno, S13 Oxbow
Road, . boy, at Horborview hos
pital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26
Stored Grain
Loss Is Costly

Considerable amounts of farm
stored grain are going out of con-
dition, according to information
received at the County Agricul-
tural Conservation Association of
fee. "This is a loss" stated Mr..
Burning, Chairman of the local
committee, "that farmers can ill
afford to take--and all producers
with any type Of grain on hand
should take time out to check their
bins and cribs.
Not only is there indication Of
considerable rodent damage, but
insect infestation, including angou-
mois moth and weevil, are much
more prevalent than in recent
years" He also added that some
cribbed corn, harvested too early
or piled up too fast, is spelling.
Mr.. Burning explained that al
though this message should be
taken as a general warning by all
farmers, that holders of loans and
purchase agreement certificates
should be giving special attention
to the matter. He said, "under
the purchase agreement program,
producers have full responsibility
in keeping their grain in condition.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26
ROTARY LEADER
TO VISIT CLUB
Elyria Civic Leader Will Come
Here Tuesday To Speak
At Rotary Meet

Port Clinton's Rotary Club, at
its next meeting, Nov. 80, will
welcome Burton l. Ohlemacher,
Governor of the 18TH District of
Rotary international, which in
cludes AT Rotary clubs in north
western Ohio.
Governor Ohlemacher is secre-
tary of the Elyria Manufacture
ing Corp. and is a member of the
Elyria Rotary club. He is also
president of the Elyria school
board and is vice-president and
director of the Chamber of Com
merce.
Mr.. Ohlemacher will visit the
local Rotary club to advise and
assist President John E. Braun
Secretary Maurice E. Leavy, and
other officers of the club, on mat
ters pertaining to club administra-
ton and Rotary service activities.
He is one of the 180 district
governors of Rotary International
who are supervising the activi-
ties of some $500 Rotary clubs
which have membership of 20,-
900 business and professional ex-
ecutives in so countries and geo.
graphical regions Of the world.
Wherever Rotary clubs are To-
Gated, their activities are similar
to those of the Rotary Club of
Fort Clinton because they are
based on the same general objec-
tives-developing better under
standing and fellowship among
business and professional men,
promoting community betterment
undertakings, raising the stand
ards of businesses and profes-
sions, and fostering the advance
ment of good will, understanding
and peace among all the peoples
of the world.
Each year, this worldwide serv-
ice organization continues to grow
in numbers and in strength. Dur
ing the last fiscal year, 27S new
Rotary Clubs We're organized in "a
countries of North, South and
Central America, Europe, Asia,
Africa, and the Pacific islands.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26
History of Wine
Is Rotary Topic

Origin of the wine industry and
processes of champagne making
were discussed by l.. C. Lazarony,
manager of the M. Hommel Cham
pagne company, Sandusky, at the
Rotary club meeting in st. John
Lutheran church Tuesday noon.
Mr.. Lazarony told of the intro
duction of vineyards and wineries
at local islands over a century
ago. He said that each cham
pagne bottle in the Hommel win
cry is handled at least 230 times
before it is ready for the public.
Members of the local Rotary
club will be guests of the Huron
club at bowling match and din
ner party in that village next
Wednesday, Dec.
Tom Ireland, local author, who
recently returned from a trip to
Europe, will discuss Russia and
the Peace Tuesday, Dec. 7, while
local Rotarian John Anderson,
game technician at Winous Point
club, will be the speaker, Dec. ID.
President John Braun and local
Rotarians are proud that the Port
Clinton club gained 10th place in
the 157th district attendance rat
ings during October. With 63
members, our club had an average
of 90.34, and first place Bryan was
the only large club to surpass Port
Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26
Island Chamber
Plans Xmas Party

Members of Bays Cham
Der of Commerce will join with the
islands American Legion post and
Parent Teacher Assn. in sponsor
ing a community Christmas pro-
gram at Put-in-Bay.
At meeting Wednesday even
ing, the Chamber members ap-
proved the budget for 1949 which
Included the usual organized pub
licity program and continued sup
port to Lake Erie Islands and
Peninsula Vacationland.
Approval was also given to the
proposed display at the American
and Canadian Sportsmen's show in
Cleveland late in March, and fav-
orable action was taken to sup
port the Put-in-Bay Yacht club.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26
FISHING LAWS
TO Be EASED UP
Tentative 1949 Regulations
To Be Easier On Fisher
men Throughout Ohio

Fishermen OF Ohio will enjoy
more liberal fishing rules and reg
ulations for 1919 as a result of
last weeks meeting OF the Ohio
Conservation and Natural Resour-
ceS Commission.
Based on recommendations, pre-
sented in q public hearing last
week from representatives of the
seven conservation districts Of the
state, individuals and organized
sportsmen, the Commission added
1S fishing lakes to the experiment
tai waters which have been open
ed to liberalized fishing in which
restrictions of seasons, bag limits
and minimum lengths have been
lifted.
Commission members generally
have agreed that restrictions of
seasons, bag limits, and minimum
lengths may be eliminated from
all impounded waters Of the state
in the near future i surveys con-
tinue to indicate that liberalized
fishing does not reduce the fish
erman's catch or fish population.
The liberalized fishing expert
ment was started in 1945 at Alma
Lake in Vinton County and in
1916, 1947 and 1948 included
eight lakes and one stream.
The fishing regulations adopted
by the Commission are tentative
and subject to official action at
the December meeting, but will
not be effective until Mch. /, 1949
Other action taken by the Com
mission gave Lake Erie fishing
district fishermen an unlimited
possession of minnows. In all
other areas of Ohio the possess
sion limits on minnows will be
so, unchanged from last year.
Trot line fishermen this year will
be permitted to use one trot line
containing not more than so
hooks with no two hooks less than
three feet apart or fishermen may
use not more than three lines in
the same stream having a total
.of not more than SO hooks on all
three lines. This new provision
permitting the use of three trot
lines, recommended at the public
hearing, was adopted to give small
stream trot line fishermen an op-
portunity to use the total number
of SO hooks.
Although the discontinuance of
the use of the fishing license badge
is a legislative matter, the Com
mission listened to recommenda-
tions at the public hearing to
abolish the law requiring the use
of such a badge. Officials of the
Division expressed no objection to
abolishing the law which has been
in effect for about nine years.
sSame protectors throughout the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26
Jensen Named AS
Masonic Master

Hans Jensen, Jr., Erie township,
has been elected worshipful mas
ter of Oliver H. Perry Masonic
lodge 341. Raymond Swimmer is
the retiring master.
Richard Boldt is the senior
warden, and Ralph Anderson,
junior warden. Other officers in
clude Earl d. Wilson, treasurer;
Myron Miller, secretary; G. Arlo
Shively, senior deacon; Perry But
Ter, junior deacon; Lawrence
Reichel, tyler; Albert Fall, trus-
tee.
Trustees holding over are Carl
Quisno and AL Emmett. Installa-
ton of newly-elected officers will
be Wednesday evening, Dec. 1.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26
LIGHT RATES TO
INCREASE SOON
Continued from Page u

tContinued from Page u
absent at the session, but the
other five men unanimously APP
proved the emergency measure
Thus the commercial and domestic
rate ordinances, and the street
light ordinance will became eff
fective january 8, 1949, and will
be in effect until January 3, 1864.
Under this new rate set-up,
electricity users within the city
limits will pay approximately nine
per cent additional for power in
the future.
The O. P. S. agreed to furnish
street lighting at no rate increase
but the annual bills will be higher
as 13 more lights are to be placed
in use, and larger bulbs will be
installed on Madison, Perry, Full
ton, Second, Jefferson streets and
Fremont road.
Pay Raise Awaited
Councilman Waggoner, of the
finance committee, reported that
his committee would like two more
weeks to work out proposed pay
raise for city employees on an
equality basis, rather than the
straight ten per cent boost re-
quested earlier this month.
Lengthy discussions of a need
ed permanent sidewalk grade ordi-
nance and for the proposed pur-
chase of caterpillar tractor took
up most of the evening with both
issues being tabled until later.
City Engineer Kent Wedekind
was asked to establish a sidewalk
grade for the south side of East
Third street, between Fulton and
Washington, and letters will be
written ordering all property
owners therein to comply with the
established grade.
Council ordered purchase of
carload of coal from the Tanke
Coal company, on its bid of $3.50
per ton, and also ordered pur-
chase of new Ohio General Code
book with yearly supplements for
the city hall officials.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26

state generally agree that the law
is unnecessary and is of little ben
eft to law enforcement. Conser-
walton Commissioner, H. A. Rider,
told the Commission members ard
those attending the hearing that
fishing license badges cost the Di-
vision nearly $4,000 a year and
that this money would go a long
way toward building a new head
water lake each year. Whatever
is done about the fishing license
badge law will be entirely up to
the new legislature which con-
venes early next year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26
Clay Center Has
Street Lights

Clay Center, Ottawa county's
youngest incorporated village, ded-
icated its new street lights at a
special program Saturday night.
Mrs. Maggie Meyers, 81, and
August Samsen, 80, were honored
as the two oldest residents in the
Clay Center area. Participating
in the program were the Clay
Center high school band and 'the
Allen township volunteer fire de-
partment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26
District Nurses
Hold Meet Here

Miss Mabel Selin, superinten-
dent of Magruder Memorial hos
pital, served as hostess Wednes-
day evening when Ohio State
Nurses Association members from
District 16 met in the local hos
pital.
DR.. A. Sheib, Toledo bone spe-
cialist, was the guest speaker and
new members were taken into the
association during the business
meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26
Local Youths To
Sing ''Messiah"

Three Ottawa county students
will sing with the Ohio State Uni
versity Chorus which will present
Handel's Messiah" in the Mems
Gymnasium on the Columbus
Campus Sunday afternoon and
evening, Dec. 5.
They are Madeline Lowe and
Lowell Druckenmiller, Port Clin-
ton, and Lila Mae Harmeyers.
Genoa. The Goth annual event
will be sponsored by the campus
YMCA and YWCA.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26
Book News From
the Public Library
FICTION
The Cleft Rock, Hobart.

Inc ClelC hOck, HOBART.
This is a story of struggle
fight against nature to put water
on an arid land-fight between
small farmers who love land and
the ruthless land owners. Also
a conflict between father and son
in one generation and between
this son and his son in the next
generation. The story begins in
1920 and ends in our own day and
is laid in the Central Valley of
California.
No Bugles Tonight, Lancaster.
This is the story of a Union
spy of Kinnyard's Ohio Battery
and of his comrades in arms and
two Southern girls who shared
their faith and dangers during the
deperate days of Vicksburg and
Mississippi Ridge.
Black Ivory, Collins.
The trading days of the
early 10Th century are brought to
life in this story of a fourteen
year old boy who found himself
serving on the crew of an Africa
bound hellship.
NON-FICTION
Grandfather VS.. Peru, Wilder.
Grandfather and his writer
grandson encounter people, ami
mails and adventures IN the Inca
Empire in this hilarious account
of Grandfather with one foot in
the jungle.
OF Flight and Life, Lindbergh.
The famous fier gives his simple
yet inspiring solution for a civil
cation threatened with extinction
by our present day standards of
scientific materialism.
A President is Many Men, Smith.
Here is a book for sheer enter
tainment. It's about White House
testers, medicine men, cooks nava'
and military aides and a host of
others, many Of them completely
unknown to the American people
although some are as important
as the President himself.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26
FLEW THE COUPE?

Carl Miller notified police Mon
day night that someone had
stolen a turkey from the cab of
his truck. Miller said he had won
the bird during the evening at the
Firemen's Feather party.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26
WINDOW BROKEN

Police are seeking two youths
who broke large plate glass
window at the Kolesar Shoe store
Monday night, when one youth
pushed the other through the
glass.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26

Doll Sale and Show by B. & P.
Women's Club, 3 to 9 p. M, Sat-,
Dec. 4, in National Bank lobby
Dolls fully dressed in handmade
clothes. 41-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26

A customs officer asked this rou-
tine question of a feminine trav-
eler:
Anything to declare, madam ?"
"No," she replied, mot thing"
"Then, am to understand,
Madam" the official replied, "that
the fur tail hanging down from
under your coat is your own"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26
COCKER PUP FOUND

Mrs. Ray Mackey, 615 East
Third street, is awaiting the
owner of a small black male
cocker spaniel puppy which trot-
ted to her home early Tuesday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26
HERE'S SIS BILLION UNCLE SAM
WON'T HAVE TO BUDGET
Expansion Americas Electric Power Capacity Equal Twas
Won't a Cent to YourT Bill
1t could only happen in Amer

1t could only happen in Amer
ico!
During the next five years the
greatest expansion in power CO."
pueity in world history will take
place here in America at no
cost to the government.
Amozing, Mr.. AttIee? -. In
credible. Mr.. MoIotoy?
It's q fact. The business-mon-
oeed electric companies thut
supply 80% of Americas record
breaking power needs ore olreudy
we'll along on q five-yeur program
thut will add more power to
Americas supply thon nine Niue-
urus or five TWAS!
The plants of electric eomponI
instead they help pay the cost o
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26

Now is the time to lay-away gifts
for Christmas. Philips, jewelers..
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26

See our new beautiful Roper
Gas Ranges on display Natural
or bottled gas. Hablitzel Co.
Silt