davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-26
HELP WOMEN


ADV. CAREER wOMAN-Ambitious, self
cOnndeni young woman. Will be gwen Spe-
cIallZed training: must be ca pable OF taking
great responsibility and workin9 tull -tlr'e
on own initiative: civic and social back
ground and sales ability helpful flexible
hours: car required; unique and profitable
opportunity if you qualify: expanding civic
program in D. c. and adj. communities.
BOoKKEEPiNG MACHINE operator good
typist; experience necessary; salary open;
day Rfcl s1PPLY APPy Y Go si s
BOOKKEEPER. experienced; hrs. daily:
for small PUBLISHING association Call
at A. F. C. A.. 1924 Eve st. NV. or call
BOOKKEEPER. part time, for accounts
payable only; ladies readly-to-wear office.
BOOKKEEPER-Young lady to operate
bookkeeping machine, in large real estate
ONCE: must be experienced in double. pie, entry y
accurate in typing: excellent working con-
di4ons, 5-day week 37ia hours; salary;
other other Considerations. Cali MR.. cox,
BOOKKEEPING and adding machins eg2;,
sas o5naas IL 6s future sAN ol
several young ladies, aged 1s to 25. with
some experience in machine operation;
insurance, retirement, paid vacation, etc,
available Apply in person, 619 14th
st. NV.
CASHIER for exclusive speciality shop;
young woman, smart appearance, accuracy
with figures and good handwriting q
KAPLoW1Tz. on 18th st. between E and
CASHIER wANTED-with restaurant ex-
per Call RE. 1878. -2s
CASHIER, young woman. must be exper. :,
refs. required. perm. position. Excel. sal
ary and hours. Apply MANHATTAN AUTO
g. RADIO CO; I106 !th st. NV.
fce, 5-day. week. Apply SOB Victor BLDG,
CASHIER R-BOOKKEEPER. experienced. to
work in our Arlington branch store; excel.
working cond., good salary. Apply Mr.
Butts, LACY'S, INC, 500 st. n w, or Mr..
Siegel, 300 N. Washington blvd, Arling-
CASHIis,. white, for fast cafeteria line;
Federal Bldg; must be able to add trays
mentally; exper. helpful but will tram
paid while trsinng eaEly h9GEss dsy fN
CLEANING is !St S STORE oM CLERK, experienced,
responsible. for retail cleaning plant. Box
CLERKS, Arlington residents. for employ
ment in new Aristo Cleaners branch store
in Westover: excellent opportunity for
those desiring the convenience and saw
ings Of local employment; hours. to 30
daily; excellent salary and fine working
necessary. We viii teach you the Aristo
in buckingham. 247 N Giebe I'd. or call
CH. 1921 for Information or appointment.
Evening star., 1948-12-26
PERSONAL.

LEA ENGEL, DRFSSMAkER, Of 1l1O F
st NV and 5th ave, ~. p. thanks heI
their past patronage and wishes to ex-
tend the seasons greetings for Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year TO all
Nothing too dificult to handle. Tel, EH
FOR CHILDREN's PARTIES. call "slyto
the Magician" DI. 1922 from 90 ano
Town AND COUNTRY SCHOOL, nurser,
through sixth grade; door-to door trans
portstion; approved by Nd. state Boare o
of Education. a40l Georgia ave. SH; 1914
IF TT HAS PEARLS. mirrors, beads, Sc
ouins, lace or whatever-we love it. The
more particular your garment the more we
love It, The hand-cleaning Of our Chemist
guarantees you that all parts will be In
place when you get it. He and his crafts:
men idealize perfection, they are proud
Of their work. You. too. can beneht by 1t
ExQUIsITT-the Dye Work Specialist. cor
Ga. and N. II. avss.. Georgia Nine Seven
Evening star., 1948-12-26
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

BABY SITTER, soc hr: "4-hr duty, So;
infant care in employed couples home
DAYS WORK-Exper. maid. general
housevork, fond OF children, reference
and health card DE 1859. rs
GERMAN WOMAN, short time in America
wants position with German-speaking fam
lily, 3 or T. for cooking. cleaning OF rooms
no laundry. Box II III, Star. -
WOMAN, colored viii work during holi-
DAYS baby sitting and laundry, l TO pm
DI. 030l before II am.
SETTLED WOMAN desires a position as
COOK Please call at 1925 Que st. NV,
or DE I'LL
Evening star., 1948-12-26
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
ASSOCIATION SECRETARY $3.50,

ASSOCIATION SECRETARY, $3.50, per
sonality. .exper., ability, Capitol Hill open
ing; legal secy., $3.50, patent work; dozens
OF others hourly. Miss White or Miss
Lee. est: 30 yrs, BoYDS, 700 18th cor. G.
MA. 234O
CONCRETE DESIGNER and detailer, out
of city. BOYDS. 700 18th, cor. G.,
Ma 134O
STENOGRAPHERS, typists needed at once;
excellent salaries, assocs: travel. legal
Offices Miss Bell at BOYDS. 700 18th
NV. cor G, Ma 234O
SALESMAN. call on wholesalers and
jobbers. natl food items; car furnished,
salary, COM; age, S5-35 At once, Miss
Kelly. BOYD'S. 700 18th st. cor G.,
MA. 234O.
Evening star., 1948-12-26
CLASSIFIED A. ATES
Local Advertisers
Three Lines lMinimuml

Three Lines (Minimum)
1 time 35c Linz
2 times -, 36c line per insertion
8 to 6 times
consecutively 32c line per insertion
Z times or longer
consecutively 30c line per insertion
Advertisements under Personal
additional. Advertisements Of New
Automobiles, SOC per line, 4-line
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Flat rate per line ~. 500
Out-of- town Rate Is charged
on all advertising Is miles or more
from Washington.
Claims for errors must be made in time
Tor correction before .Aco1d insertion.
When canceling CLASSIFIED advertisements
be sure to make o note Of the cancellation
number This IL important IN case your
statement does not show o credit for the
cancellation
If advertisement was prepaid. retain
cash register receipt which bears o serial
number with date and tdentines 7ouf
RQvert!sament
Evening star., 1948-12-26
REPRESENTATIVES,

For Washington and nearby Maryland and
Virginia, close contracts on postage stamp
vendings: live leads: large commissions.
Apply between 9-l0 or 20 pm. HART
Washington D. c.. Suite %. -21
WANT TO BE INDEPENDENT?
Here is your opportunity to become your
own boss. We are looking for a reliable
friendly fellow who likes to sell. who is
ambitious and is anxious to increase his
earnings This fellow has a. car and is
preferably between the ages of 35 and SO.
Our company. over 55 years old is rec
ognized as one of the leaders in the in
dustry. Our products are sold to, all types
of business and the sales possibilities are
unlimited. This is a permanent position,
so write us Immediately. giving age. phone
number and other details for your chance
TO be independent
U. o. COLSON co.
Evening star., 1948-12-26
WANT TO BE INDEPENDENT?
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

GENERAL CLERICAL. work with service
organization. Call GE. 3316 for interview.
-o6
Call AID Sol
Evening star., 1948-12-26
CASHIER

For Ford dealer One with knowledge OF
tipping and bookkeeping preferred; must be
of good appearance, good worker and pune
tual in attendance; disqualification, life
insurance, vacation and holidays with
pay. See Mr. Erwin, HILL & TTBBITTS,
lila Vermont eve. A.w. -
Evening star., 1948-12-26
When ansUertng aduerttse-
ments addressed to Star boIes
do NOT incloSe original refer


ments addressed to Star boIes
do NOT tnclose original refer
ences, photographs or other
papers OF personal Dalue. Ad-
uerttsers often fail to call for
all replies addressed to q Star
boz number and this mail is
destroyed IL remaining oUer
10 days after final insertion
OF advertisement.
In order to protect its ddDer-
ttsers from recetUing circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter Uill be Dtthheld as
far as possible by The Star
Only bona fde dnsWerS to
advertisements addressed to
tor numbers in care OF The
Star win be deliDered to dd-
UertlserS on presentation OF
the boz number ticket.
Evening star., 1948-12-26
HELP WOMEN.

Experienced to work In sc and lUc stores.
selling horoscope ai,,. Christmas. S lazy
and comm: State q. you have demol-
81, N Y q "' 'o'i'
Evening star., 1948-12-26
,JUNIOR SECRETARY
Laboratory I Technician,
CLERK-TYPIST

Age 90 to 30 The Evening Star has an
opening in the classified advertising de-
partment An opportunity for an accurate
typist with IA good telephone voice who is
capable and would enjoy rendering service
to customers by telephone. 5-day, 40.
hour week. II interested, apply personnel
ofice, Room 504.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1948-12-26

BRANCH MANAGER
For Baltimore warehouse millwork and
plywood distributor. Experienced only need
reply. Write full particulars.
Pacific Mutual Door Co.
Garwood N. J.
Lithographic Pressman
Two openings-one color pressman who
must be able to turn out hrst-clasS work.
one black-and-white pressman; excellent
opportunity for right men. DI. O535.
PHARMACISTS
Permanent position, top salary. with an
assured future, 4S-hr. wk.. vacation. See
D. D. E. d. Talbert, jr., UNION DRUG CO.
Union Station.
YOUNG MAN
over 81. high school graduate, as collec-
tor; must be able to pass medical exam
ination and have D. drivers permit:
no experience required: 5-day, 40-hour
week $50 to start with planned advance
mentS; many employment advantages;
permanent. Apply personnel ONCE, Room
504, Star Bldg.
THE EVENING STAR
11O1 Pa ave NV
Evening star., 1948-12-26
SALFSWOMAN

For afternoons and evenings for WYNN S
DRESS SHOP at the corner of Glebe rd.
and Lee hwy. in Arlington. Good salary
SEY manager
Evening star., 1948-12-26

REGISTERED, not over 30 years of age, for
position as industrial nurse with The
Evening Star Newspaper Co.; permanent
position, unusual opportunity; industrial
experience preferred. but all qualified ap-
p!icants will be considered; must have or
be able to obtain d. c. drivers permit
apply personnel of5ce, Room 5O4, Star
Evening star., 1948-12-26
GENERAL CLERICAL

GENERAL CLERICAL
Liberal discount on purchases. excel. op-
port for advancement. pleasant working
condition Apply ONCE, YOUNG MEMS S
SHOP. 1919 F st. NV. -2s
GIRLS
The telephone company has openings now:
interesting work. good wages, paid while
learning. regular increases; 5-dav week
no experience required. Visit our employ
ment ofice.
The c. & P. Telephone Co.
q1S G St NV
JUNIOR SECRETARY
Excellent opportunity for competent young
lady with experience in stenography; h-day,
4O-hour week: $40 per week to start. with
planned increases in pay and excellent
working conditions in newspaper once.
Apply Room 5O4, Star Bldg.
THE EVENING STAR
11O1 Pa. ave. NV.
Laboratory Technician
For physicians office. registered preferred;
starting salary. $3.50 and up. dependng
upon qualifications. Phone Mr.. FERRY
Evening star., 1948-12-26
THE EVENING STAR
PART TIME

IlUl "a. ave. NV.
PART TIME
For financial markets: young woman. 90
80 years; permanent; no experience re-
oui:ed; must be married, high school
graduate preferred; hours daily, 10 am
to pm. Apply personnel office, Room
504 Star Bld9
THE EVENING STAR
llnl are VI,
The Valley settler., 1948-01-09

always have a certain amount Of carrier, which consists of sand, silt, asa, slag or ~hat have you. The frot .sht rte on this carrier is the sa:e as on t>e avail able Fertilizer content, consequently, the higher the analysis, tte better the ferti1izeI. The ar1al-csis on straieh co!werci6l 1erttli7ets var- iron around 125 for low to 6Or for htrher avail able che~ica1 content. Thts -eans you are naytng ire ight on 40 to 88 pounds of carr fer, as sand, silt, s1aC, and etc. which Alaska has p1eaty to snare.
 ...f N:f l ..'i.'...
 There are. methods Of figuring fertil izer reruirGnents, and r. 7ar&or lester Of the Extension Office has printed a pan- phlet on the sub jsct. Once yon fteure out what you need you can buy the amounts Of --itrocen, Tho snlorus and Potassium aSd mix them vith local sand, silt, etc, thus saving on frai glt.
The Valley settler., 1948-01-09
fERTuzER iNTERpEfTATICN

In farm magaz ines, bullet ins, or any pub 1ications dealing with conner re ta1 fert H. izers, we see the terms N.P. and K. re- erred to as a matter or fact. lost of you know uAat- they mean, however, for ref erence, ~e will reDeat their meanings. N represents -itrogen, ?; ?hognhor4a, and K, 1otass jun. Trey are also referred to as lE53 a11aonia, lT4 ammonium, No2 n1trite and 2o5 nitrate, mich are the chemical rad icals for nitrogen carrying conounds. P2O5 is usually the phosphate combination ard 20 the potassium chemical comb1na- t1on.
 Also in articles dealing with cormerc ia1 ferti1 izere we see ratios expressed as; 5-lo-lO, lc-l5-5, 2-1-3, or 300 pounds of 5-l0-1O per acre, etc. Tot let's in terprot them in what you buy at your deal CT. The above figures refer to the ratio of available Y. ?. K., in order of this secuance used in fert il izer reconrnenda- tiors. Tor an exan1le ~e +i1l use the first illustration Of 5-lQ-1o. This means that pounds available nitrogen, 10 rounds Of avei1eble phosphate, 10
 pounds of available notossiur4 are used per acre of ground,
 This brings us to the important point which mas heretofore rent toned. Always in buying fertilizer, the first thing to consider is the chemical ana1ysis. 70 fertilizer is chemically pure and they
The Valley settler., 1948-01-09
.Nf " FOULTM.. VENTURE

Kenneth 3. Goigor, ox-c.I. bought a rel inoutshraont out about six miles on the Richardson Ii hray. To oa1ae from Eugene, Oregon, and has had considerable ,en1or- fence with poultry. lis nlans> are to 60 into the poultry business.
 Ho. would like to start with five tAous- and chicks and increase to eleven thous- aid as he can mako facilities available. He plans to raise friers and keep about three thousand laying hons.
 To ~ill raise his orn feed
The Valley settler., 1948-01-09

onc1us4ons Territorial os tta1 Advisory Cootl
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-19

ond period. Goes attempted place
ment was low and the Redmen
led 6 to 0.
Lady Luck smiled on the Red
skins during this quarter, but the
local g1idders could not score.
After Nasonti fumbled krupp's
punt, Migala knocked the ball out
of bounds on the %, thus giving
Port Clinton possession.
Krupp gained four yards thru
right tackle, and Jim McGee
raced to Bellevue's six on an end
around play where it was first
down and goal to go. Krupp ad-
ded two yards, but was held gain
less on the next play.
Andy Migala smashed through
center to the /. krupp's attempt
to carry the ball across was
stopped by the determined Belle
vue players, who took over. Late
in this quarter, Bellevue chalked
up a first down on our IA and
two plays by Sam DeBlase put the
ball on our nine.
Pan6emonium broke loose on the
next play when Milt Bruckner's
pass was shared by Harry Coe on
our 3-yard line. For several
minutes it looked as though the
officials were going to permit the
gain, despite the fact that Coe
was ineligible to receive pass
due to his tackle position. After
a lengthy argument, the officials
penalized Bellevue Is yards and
the Redskins gained possession
after another pass play was in
complete.
Bellevue marked up six first
downs during the third quarter
and Port Clinton had none. De-
spite this inequality, the Redskins
scored six points to none fol
Bellevue.
The score came suddenly mid
way in this period when Bellevue
players grew desperate after tive
successive 15-yard penalties foI
clipping and holding. Harr,
Goes first pass play was incom
plete but when he hurled anothe
long aerial, Dave Krupp was wait
ing to intercept on the 20 and t.
race across for our initial touch
down. Krupp's attempted place
ment was blocked and the scor
was tied at Gall.
A bad punt by Krupp set VI
Bellevue's second score. 1t wa
one of the few bad punts Dav
has made this year and gave tn
Redmen possession on our Is
Branum and Masing held Soldan
for no gain on the first play, bu
Rupert and Soldano chalked u
a first down on our 9.
Soldano smashed across the goa
and the score was 1875. Coe'
attempted placement was PARTIAL
blocked by Ralph Branum, VIII
was even more brilliant defen
sively than usual.
Bill Fritz suffered a knee injur
on the play, but the dependabl
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-19
ght tackle elected to stay in ac-

right tackle elected to stay in ac-
ton.
Goes punt was taken by Andy
Migala on the 80 and the fast
jefferson street star raced to the
Al before he was forced out of
bounds.
Port Clinton's biggest gain of
the night came on the next play
when Nook" Masing shared
krupp's pass and raced to Belle
vue's 81. 1t went for naught as
the Redskins were penahzed five
yards for otfsides.
Scott Franck gained five yards
around right end. and Masing
marked up a first down on their
~. krupp hurled long pass to
Bill Belshaw, who caught the
sphere on the 20 and crossed pay
dirt standing up. A Krupp to
Franck aerial was good for the
extra, and winning point.
There were five minutes left af,
ter that, but Bellevue was beaten
AS the game ended, Port Clinton
was in possession of the ball anC
but for another l5-yard penalty
for clipping, would have scoreC
its third touchdown.
Fans and players went wild as
the final gun sounded. Other
members Of the team carried sen,
iors Andy Migala, jim MCGEE
Dave krupp, Emery Macko, Ralph
Branum and Steve Rosiar, off tn,
field on their shoulders. 1t wa.
the final game for the sextet anC
the six players deserved tn,
honor.
Port Clinton-13 Bellevue.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-19
Genoa Seniors
Set Play Date

Marion Camper and Ray Bell
have the leading roles in the COM
edy, american Passport" which
the senior class of Clay-Genoa
high school will present Wednes-
day evening, November "a.
Others in the cast are: Bob
LaPlant, Joyce Lackey, Al
Schmuhl, Rhea Schumacher, Jean
Ann Angus, Arlene kruse, Patri-
cia Triple and Bob Evans.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-19

fire station, City Hall, next Mon
day evening, Nov. %. Mrs. Wal
ter hammers will also stage her
annual party in Danbury Monday
night. Port Clinton Eagles lodge
has scheduled its big feather par
ty for Tuesday evening, Nov. %,
which is also the date for the big
Feather Party at the Erie Ord
nance Depot. If you haven't won
any fowl by Wednesday morn
ing, make a dash for the nearest
butcher shop and hope there's a
choice bird left.
A nm SANDERS and Gerry Lid
eke, formerly of this city, are
now Mr.. and Mrs. The young
couple was married Sunday in
Montezuma, Iowa. During their
stay here, Ann was a popular
waitress in McGill's restaurant,
and Gerry was a mechanic at Al
Ian Brothers garage.
-JOT-
CARLTON SCHWAN couldn't
wait until he returns home
Saturday to tell us he did get a
deer this year. We razzed him
about his deerless trip last year
when he returned home with only
a squirrel, but now We'll have to
eat venison. Hunting near Hunts
vile, Ontario, Schwan was out
only three hours the first day
when he shot a nice deer. "Sal,
ty" Reynolds and Lee Bracker
also were successful in bagglne
a nice deer last week but Eddie
Reifschneider and Gordon Gray
hadn't had much luck when Carl
ton telephoned his wife late last
week. Lees deer is a "whopper'
it was so large that the hunters
had to pull it to the river, place
it in canoe and transport the
deer to camp via water. The fel
| lows nave lldu luSh SlNNlliiiS {
speckled trout, too, despite the
colder weather up north.
-JOT-
MIR. AND MRS. Harley Lock
Avn wood and son are moving tt
Delaware this weekend, where
Harley has accepted a tool anc
die maker job with the new Ran
CO plant. Their pet cat is moving
too. The Lockwoods will be miss
ed here as they are unpretentiou!
civic workers. Harley is active
in Boy Scout, American Legior
and Air Scout activities while his
wife was an active worker il
many clubs.
DFC. FREDERICK ERMISH
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Err
misch, Maple street, arrived here
Sunday to enjoy a months fur
Tough. Fred has shown remark
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-19
J0TTINGs $50.
| OFF The CUFF
By RAY SPERBER

T OCAL trappers won't like this
but from all indications furs
will bring much less this winter
than for many years. Seems that
imports from Russia have glutted
the market. Raw muskrat hides
are starting off at $3.50 and the
buyers are none too happy about
stocking up heavily Local
hunters and sportsmen are ex-
>pecting Governor-Elect Frank
Aausche to name a new Conser-
walton Department Commissioner
to replace H. A. Rider, who is ac-
cused of favoring southern Ohio
interests and being too conserva-
tion-minded. The hunters are
moaning over the current duck
season, which is too short for
most of them. With thousands
upon thousands of ducks and geese
in local marshes and resting in
n Lake Erie, and thousands more
waiting for colder weather in On
tario, it seems ridiculous to have
such a short season. Especially
with the current High Cost of
Meat!
JAMES PRESSLER, manager of
> Erie Gardens housing units,
is recovering rapidly in Mercy
hospital, Toledo, where he under,
went serious operation two
weeks ago. The popular comman-
der of Port Clinton's National
Guard unit was in critical condi-
tion for several days after the
spinal surgery but we're happy to
report that Jim is much better
now.
FEATHER PARTIES will be in
vogue during the next few
days with hundreds of turkeys
- geese, ducks and chickens al
ready for the lucky winners. Ca,
tawba Islands Chamber of Com,
merce starts off the cycle by spon
soring a big feather party this
Friday night, November 19, in the
Catawba Island school house. To,
morrow night, Saturday, Novem
ber 20, J. D. Bredbeck will hole
his annual party at his Danbury
township farm. Port Clinton Vol
unteer firemen will have their us
$ual capacity crowd for their biz
Feather Party to be neld in th'
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-19
EOD FEATHER PARTY

Members of the Civilian Wei
fare Fund Council will sponsor
a feather party for Erie Ordnance
employees and their friends in
the Erie Ordnance Depot restaur-
ant next Tuesday night, Nov. %.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-19
REDSKINS END SEASON WITH
VICTORY over BELLEVUE TEAM

After a dismal exhibition during
the first half, Coach Norm Will
bonds Redskin Warriors awoke
from their lethargy Friday night,
following a half-time war council,
and returned to play brilliantly in
the final quarters as they scalped
the Bellevue Redmen, 13 to y.
1t was the sixth victory for the
Sandusky Bay league champions,
who ended their abbreviated sea-
son with a record of six wins and
one defeat, that being the 1870 set
back handed the Redskins by Fos-
toria. 1t was one of the best sea-
sons for local grid teams in many
years.
Some grid experts" had predict
ed three touchdown victory for
the Redskins over Bellevue's Red
men, who hadn't displayed any es-
pecial brilliance in a mediocre sea-
son. Port Clinton fans (who out
numbered Bellevue spectators at
the game) were chilled not only
! by the cold wind but by the unex-
pected strength of Bellevue's line
and the smashing attack of Sam
DeBiase, Ed Soldano, Sandy Ma
sonti and Terry Rupert, the Red
men backfield stars.
Although Port Clinton marked
up three first downs to five fol
the host team during the first
half, Willbond's men were sadly
outclassed until the breaks came
late in the game.
| Nasonti intercepted one of Dave
Krupp's passes late in the frs
quarter and Bellevue took over OF
our 80. Rupert, the fleet Red
men junior, flashed around lef'
end to mark up a first down OF
the 20. On two plays, DeBlas'
and Soldano carried the ball to the
nine for another first down. De
Blase added five yards and thel
went to the two where an off
sides penalty on Port Clintol
placed the ball on our one-yar'
line. Our line held as Nasont
was stopped on the two-inch line
where the quarter ended.
E. Soldano smashed across tn
goal on the first play in the sec
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-19

able progress while at Fort
Bragg, North Carolina, where he
is serving as news broadcaster
and control board operator for the
Fort Bragg and Fayetteville rad
10 stations, besides his routine du-
ties with the military police. AT
ter completing his furlough, Erm-
ish expects to leave for Roches-
ter, New York, to begin Is months
study at a radio school.
-JOT -
r TNSEASONAL events seem al
most commonplace this fall
with the continued spring-like
weather. Rev. l.. D. Reynolds
and Ray Cover caught some large
bullheads while fishing in Lake
Muscalonge, near Lansing, Mich
igan, last week and hook -and-line
fishermen are having good luck in
local waters. Those who enjoy
fishing through the ice evidently
have a long wait ahead, unless
they take a plane to Alaska.