davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-06
BUILDING OF THE DOME
PROCEEDING ON SCHEDULE

The walls of the new Dome
Theatre have been completed and
work began yesterday on the scat
folding for the roof. The roof work
is being done by Leo Kyser & As
sociates.
1t is expected that inside work
and the laying of the floor will start
this weekend, and w. J. Keinitz,
states that in view of the manner
in which the work is being pushed,
it is expected to open on scheduled
time. about June 90
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-06
ED NICHOLAS PURCHASES
STATION AND LOTS

A business property transfer
which involves quite sum- wa'
the purchase, by Ed Nicholas pro
prietor of the Oval E Quick Service
Station, of that service station and
the five corner lots on which it is
situated from Mary E. Barrett The
Maurer Realty handled the trans
action
Mr. Nicholas had a lease on the
station from the Carter Oil Com
pant, prior to the deal.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-06
JAMES M. BLACKBOARD, SIR.
DIES LAST NIGHT IN LIBBY

As The Western News goes to
press word comes that James M.
Blackford, Libby attorney since
1911, passed away last night in the
hospital
Mr.. Blackford was born April Q.
1867 at Shoals, Ill He is survived
by two sons, James M, Jr. of Eu-
gene, Ore, and John L. of Libby.
Funeral services will be at 2:30
Monday afternoon at Funeral Home
the Masonic Lodge in charge.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-06
Mayor Appoints
City Pork Boord

Mayor Harold Gompf appointed
four members of the City Council
to serve as the City Park BoarG
at meeting held Monday evening
Selected to serve were Bud AID
kins, Thomas Robertson. Dick Butt
and Lloyd Midget
Also passing with unanimous fa-
vor at this time was the lighting
project, with only three property
owners opposing the measure, which
was not enough to hold it up.
The lights, which Will be installed
on Mineral Ave. are Of the very
latest type, being 10000 watt lumens
lamps containing mercury vapor
They will be placed on 80 foot
metal posts, with a center light
and staggered corner light, on each
block, so that the whole block will
be Illuminated said Mayor Gompf
Earl MeasDer SDent the weekend
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-06
ELECTED FROM UNIONS TO
SERVE ON PARK BOARD

Abner C. Role and Edward Dut-
ton were elected from the Lumber
and Sawmill Workers Union 1881
and Sawyers Local 1862 to serve
with the City Park Board appointed
by Mayor Gompf Monday evening
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-06
TO HELP ORGANIZE
CENTRAL TRADE COUNCIL,

William Baeth and Harry Moe
were elected from Lumber and
Sawmin Workers Local 1881 ia
help in the organization, with other
local labor union, of a Central
Labor and Trade Council in Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-06
WEATHER REPORT

Following is the weather report as
furnished through the courtesy of
the Libby Ranger Station:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-06

Earl Measner spent the weekend
in KalispeIl on business.
The Valley settler., 1948-04-16
P0Uu7N MARRYING NEfC5 C+ANCE

The Washington State Farm Sure au's poultry conrao dity group is recommending more dir ect channe1ing of poultry products from producer to consumer to drow attention to the prices the poultrUnen receive and the prices the buyers must pay. There has been too much misrepresentati ion of grades and too much difference in prices. There is too much up-grading, and it cOnfuses the poultry market trade.
 The DoultrUnen need moro ac curate reports on the noult1y market prices, improved and up-to-d date facilttio ios Tor haadl ing, and removal of consumer suspicious about the grades through more honest grading and pricing system.
The Valley settler., 1948-04-16
SA fETY RUL fS

Agricul tural engineers are recommending safety rules for safe working conditions ia a rodern electrified farm shop. They are as follows: l. Install fire ext in guishors in conven- tent places around the shop. 2. 0eor goggles when grinding or welding. s. Block hoisted machinery. before working on it. 4. Keep the floor free from grease, oil and debris.
 5.Be certain not to be in contact with water while touching electrical outlets and equipment. 6. Open a door or window before running an engine in the shop. l.T. 7'lter E. [5.ntley o1ed Bill 7ou-ons have returned from thoir trtn to the Shu- magin r.. Trey report fine tr with excellant weather all the ~ay.
The Valley settler., 1948-04-16

uSE COARSE SAND FOR LTTER When using sand as a litter for chicks it Is oesV to have it from medium to coarse as the fine sand has a tendency to cause eye troubles in chicks.
 For day-old chicks, it is recommended to use cloth over paper as smooth surfaces, such as paper, are ant to cause toe defornl ities. No cover over the litter should be used for nore than two or three days.
The Valley settler., 1948-04-16
WHY IT POPS,

..Wff v FlFA Why does pop corn pop T71s has been ex- Iplained by -ashington State College horti- Icul lturist, c. L. Vincent. The seed is covered with a horny skin in which the starch grains are i3lbedded. As Ithe corn heats the moisture in the corn generates steml which is confined within the kernel because it cannot escane through Ithe tough skin. Then the ore sure becomes great enough, it exolodes, caus ing the ker-. nel to turn inside out very suddenly. Sweet corn and field varieties will not pop as they are softer types of corn. which per- init the stean to gradually escape. As the lstean ezca2es no pressure can build up, thus no pop. :. .;.4Tl1yszA sPUoe---7ro2-3 B7FT77 SAYS HAsIE' i,:r. A. a. Carson received this 1ottor from L mito, Alaska, just rooontly--- i,:r. 4. R. Carson Dear Sir: =.
 Inc losod you find check for 9 moro sacks of s0uds. Tho tuo sacks I had last month .rerQ eood-- in fact they are the best Alaska Studs that had the last l2 Iyoars. Lave only feu ioft SO please sond thom as soon as possible.
 Ttll get SOTO for seed later.
 Sincerely,
 Joe vanah
 --------------- lon from 1C:C0 to 500 every day, exc c0t Sat- Iqrday, iGoiuddnf lie noon hour. CT s tur- c1 n
The Valley settler., 1948-04-16

Jack 1 L7e 2 a1noMQacee n m that the 5sl t11 be Qp 4grrday1 jq30!Y6dag i3o t5o ao0n hour. CT sstur-
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27

tored over from Arlington. Va. on
Saturday to take his wife and son.
little Harvey, 3rd, home. On their
return they were ACCOMPANIED by
Helena's folks, Mr. and Mrs. George
HOrsey, who will remain with them
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester V. Hudson
and son, Charles David, of Bishop.
Nd, called on Mr.. and Mrs. c. G,
CrOcker last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Mary Salmons of Dover is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Marcus
Davis and family this week.
: WOrkmen are constructing a set
of new concrete steps at the Pres
byterian Church, this week.
Mr.. J. eileen Parsons called on
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert F. Parsons, one day last
week to tell the aged couple about
the scenes in other States as they
appeared to him on his cross-coun-
try tOur. Said he: "East-West-
Homes Best" to which we add our
fervent "Amen."
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias H. Tingle mo-
tOred to Philadelphia on Saturday
to take their two teen-agers, Miss
Betty Lou and Master Elias H.
Tingle, Jr., to see the Yanks and
the AS in a spirited game at Shibe
Park. All four enjoyed the game,
but if you want an account of it
ask Buddy!
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen J. Carey
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27

are the proud parents of another
baby boy, John Wharton, who ar
rived one day last week. Mr.-and
Mrs. Dan Carey are the happy
grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Morris
are enjoying a motor trip vacation
to Michigan where they will spend
some time visiting reatives and
ether friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Truitt en-
tertained friends from the Quaker
City over the weekend.
To enjoy a welldeserved rest and
vacation, Mr.. and Mrs. Elias HI.
'Tingle and children, Betty Lou and
Buddy, took up residence on Fen
wick Island on Monday. We wish
them the maximum in pleasure and
relaxation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Murray and
infant son have been spending some
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27

terest to both young aviatOrs. Hap
py landings, boys. Mr.. Gum Is
manager of the FrankfOrd ware
house of the Eastern States Farm
ers' Exchange.
The Rev. James J. VOnHagel,
pastor of our local Methodist
Church, conducted an inspiring
worship service on Sunday morning
to a united congregation that taxed
the capacity of the Presbyterian
Church on Reed st. He will con-
duct ANOTHER Union Service there at
II a. m, next Sabbath, in the alb
sence of the Rev. Thomas l. Smith,
who is on vacation to pay visit to
his mother in PaynesborO, Ohio,
and to friends in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. William E. Powell is spend
ing the week in Ocean View at the
home of her father, Mr.. James M.
Evans. who is ill and requires her
attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Hudson,
Jr., of Aldan, Pa, were weekend
visitors at the home of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Hud-
son, Sr., and were Sunday dinner
guests of their brother, Mr.. MOrde-
cal H. Hudson and family, as were
also their brOther-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs Will Carmine of Mills
bOrO. At this time, 81 eyar old "MO-
ther Hudson" is not as well as
could be desired.
Major Harvey w. Kirk, Jr., mo-
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27
FRANKFORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond L. Bunt-
ing Of DagsbOrO, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Miss
Alice K. Bunting to Mr.. Cawood
COsden, only son of Col. and Mrs.
Gilbert COsden of FrankfOrd.
- Mr.. COsdon was graduated in
June as salutatorian of the Glass
of 1948 at the John NJ. Clayton High
School Miss Bunting is an out
standing member of the class of
1949 at the same institution.
Mrs. William r. McCabe and son,
William frankie, from Berlin, Md,
were recent guests of Mrs. Nc
Cabe's sister, Mrs. Goodwin, at her
home on Clayton Ave. They also
visited Frankie's paternal grandma
ther, Mrs. Emma McCabe and his
aunty, Mrs. Frances Lynch. The lit
tie boy is the son of the late Pfc.
William r. McCabe, whose remains
were recently brought home from
the ETC and inferred locally.
Mrs. Elisha Carey, with her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Joyce and children from
Baltimore, Md, were recent guests
Of Mrs Charles R. Davis.
Miss Grace Anna Davis of Wash
ingtOn, D. c., is spending her vaca-
tiOn with her mother, Mrs. Charles
r. Davis and her brOther-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. James E
Richards and family.
Mr.. Vincent Vickers, who has
/ been working as a clerk in the FRS
National Bank here, has resigned
his position in order to enlist in The
U. S. Navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Daisey anC
three children, who have beer
spending their vacation with Mr.
Daisey's mother and brother, Paul
on their farm home near Frankford
sailed from New York on Wednes
day for the Canal Zone where ABB
will resume his duties for the Ue. S
GOvrnment.
Mrs. George Marvel returned
home on Wednesday evening will
her two little girls, Judy and Con
ME, after a few days visit in Lau
rel, with her sister. Miss Mabe
} Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. Josepl
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27

O'Neal.
Mrs. Mary F'itz-RandOlph and
three daughters, Mary, Annetta and
Alice, are spending their vacation
at Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Mariner
and family Of Wilmington were
Sunday visitors III town. Officer
Mariner is now a member of the
city police force.
MI. and Mrs. Perry Graves and
their son-in-law and daughter, MIR.
and Mrs. NJ. Robert Henke, from
Georgetown, visited Mrs. Graves
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A.
Gum, Jr., one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Parsons ac-
cOmpanied by the Rev. and Mrs.
William Hamilton and children,
Harold and Joyce, have returned to
their local homes after a delightful
three weeks motor trip across
country to the West Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Berb and two
sons returned on Sunday to their
home in Philadelphia after having
spent a two weeks vacation with
Mrs. Berg's mother, Mrs. James
Hastings at her cOzy home on
Thatcher st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thompson
from Miami, Florida, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Poole Long al
Long Acres on Friday.
Mrs. Elsie Magee spent the past
weekend at Atlantic City, N. J.
On Monday morning, Mr.. Francis
M. Gum. 3rd, accompanied bv an
other flying enthusiast. Mr.. Taylor
Vaughn Of HarbesOn, took off from
our local airport on an aerial va
cation trim that will include a visit
to war buddy in COllinsville, Ala.
relatives in Albany. Ca. Memphis
| Tennessee and other points of in.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27
Sound MOUie Being
Made OF Peninsula
(coDtinued from nrst pagel

"a glance at the Delmarva Film
prospectus prepared by the movie
concern shows additional pictures
win include activities in dairies,
lumber, canning and pacing, recre-
alton and transportation.
Suggestions for scenes for the
movie win be welcomed from the
public" Mr. Matthews said. ''In
addition, the committee will be
glad to receive pictures suitable
for publication in the DelmarVa
Encyclopedias" Compilation of a
business directory and encyclope-
dia is another phase of the promo
tional campaign which is progress
ing. The first goal Of the campaign
committee, made up of service
club Representatives has been
fully achieved with the payment
made for welcome signboards IL
by 40 feet which are now being
constructed. They will be placed at
the Delmarva's three entrances
Route 13, near Blackbird, Del;
Cape Charles, Va, and Matapeake,
Nd.
Mr.. Matthews, executive secre-
tary of Salisbury Exchange Club,
said the movie is being made on a
production cost basis with the bud
gets maximum at about $4,000.
Money from listings reserved by
businessmen in the directory -ency-
clOpedia will of course aid prOduc-
tiOn Of the pTomOtional movie.
The Shore movie is being pre-
pared to portray to Peninsula resi-
dents as we'll as nOn-residents the
manifold opportunities in this sec
tion for business firms and for in
diViduals interested in relaxation
as well as livelihood. Major parts
Of the llm will be devoted to show
ing present-day development OF
main industries and will touch
briefly on minor industries. OppOr-
tunities for recreation will be en-
phasized as only sound and color
can do it.
The custom of embalming had
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27
Variety ShOW

MIAMI = B- Team variety is
one of the spices Of the Orange
Bowl football series. Twenty-two
different educational institutions
have been represented in the IA
New Years games here. In the
same period, brag the Orange Bowl
folks, the Sugar Bowl has featured
19 different schools, the Cotton
Bowl Is and the Rose Bowl IA.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27
time at Oak Orchard.

V4111o ttt OtlN u NIIoI u
The sprightly Colts rOmped to
decisive victory over the aggrega-
ton from Showell on the ]. NJ. c.
field last Thursday evening.
Aunt SUzy sez: lets help the
kids have a good time these last
few vacation days Of 194S. Labor
Day is just around the corner, and
all too soon your youngsters will be
back in classes, struggling with the
three Rs and Othr problems"
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27

The custom of embalming had
it's origin in ancient Egypt.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-07
Gold Star Mothers
Choose Leaders

Mrs. Charles Buchanan, Oak Har-
Dor, is president of the Ottawa
county chapter of American Gold
Star Mothers, Inc. Mrs. F. f.
Boomer, Oak Harbor, was recently
named color-bearer at the first
state board meeting of the organi-
zation held in Columbus.
I Mrs. Harry Kerr, Port Clinton, is
first vice-president; Mrs. Chester
Ballin, Erie township, second vice
president; Mrs. F. E. Boomer, sec
retary; Mrs. Harold Worst, Port
Clinton, recording secretary; Mrs,
Leslie Brown, Port Clinton, treas
urer; Mrs. E. Haeft, Genoa, chap
lain; Mrs. A. Lentz, Genoa, cuto-
dian of records; Mrs. A. Meinke
Oak Harbor, historian; Mrs. L.
Schmunk, Oak Harbor, musician;
Mrs. J. Guhn, Oak Harbor, SER
geant- -at-arms, and Mrs. NJ. Elwell,
Erie township, color bearer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-07
| J0TTINGS
| OFF THE CUFF
By RAY SPERBER

W1ATER has leaked out of the
" bag-the theme for tonight's
JuniorISenior Prom in the high
school will feature a seashore mo-
tif. From the paint odors, Supt.
D. D. Sims thought the juniors had
chosen paint factory or gypsum
mill as the prom theme Gen
eral sales offices of the Standard
Products Company is now located
at 316 Fisher building in Detroit,
sNwhile the executive and general ac-
counting offices have been moved
from Detroit to Cleveland.
Joe MACKO, one of the local
> youths now playing in big-time
baseball, returned home Thursday
for a short visit with his family.
Macko pitched five innings in a
training game, and allowed only
one hit. He is member of the
Batavia, N. Y, team, in the Pony
league, while his buddy, Dick
Selgo, plays with Wellsville, N. Y.
lot
MIR. AND MRS. HANS JENSEN
renewed acquaintances with
their Danish compatriot Lauritz
Melchior, when the famous singer
appeared in concert in Toledo re-
Gently. AS a result of that visit,
Mr.. Jensen has become a member
of the Royal Danish Guards So
i-ieties of North and South Ameri-
ca, the organization of which Mel
chior is president. Back in 1905,
Mr.. Jensen was a member of the
very select Royal Guards, while
Melchior served in 1911. The Jen-
sens came to Port Clinton from
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-07

bowling in the ABC tournament in
Chicago, although his score took a
beating. Teamrnate Waldo Linde-
mann hurried over to help Rod
regain his footing. The bowler
fell while trying to put more
English" on his ball.
-JOT
COCHRANiS Majorettes, who
will make their first public
appearance in their new uniforms
at 1:30 Sunday afternoon at the
Hobby-Pet show in the armory,
are not sponsored by Sam Cont,
The uniforms and boots were pur-
chased by parents of the young
sters. Last week we did not men
tion that the younger baton twirl-
ers would also participate in the
parade and exhibition Sunday. In
cluded in this group are Jane
Reynolds, Linda Phillips, Nancy
Darling, Christine Hostrup, Scott
Carter, Pat Mackey and Betty
Limestahl.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-07
Typists Needed
By Government

The Sixth U. S. Civil Service
Region has announced it's third
postwar examination for stenogra-
pher and typist positions in feder-
al agencies throughout Ohio, Indi-
ana and Kentucky. Because of the
critical shortage of qualified per-
sonnel in these categories, no clos
ing date has been set for receipt
of applications.
Salary range of positions to be
filled as a result of these examina-
tions is from $1756 to $2394, with
a majority to be filed at 1884 a
year. Applications will be receiv-
ed until further notice. No speci-
fic experience is required, but all
applicants must pass a written
general test and a test in type
writing.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Ethel Kumm,
civil service secretary, at the local
postoffice.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-07
Speeds Up Bonus
Check Mailing

COLUMBUIS-Bonus checks to
World War III Ohio veterans are
now being mailed from the World
War II Compensation headquarters
at an early rate of nearly 1000
per day. More than 10000 appli-
cations are estimated to have been
received to date, and all 224,296
applicants who submitted claims in
the first three days have now had
their original documents returned
along with an acknowledgment
form.
Courtney E. Kirby, assistant di-
rector Of the fund, stated that
bonus check mailing rate should
reach 5000 per day before too
long, and will eventually reach
$500 per day.
Original discharge documents
are being returned to applicants at
an average rate of over 10000 per
working day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-07
Solo Club Honors
Ambrose Pearce

Members of the I. o. o. F. Solo
club met at the home of Ambrose
Pearce, Catawba Island, Friday
evening, to help celebrate his
birthday. At this meeting, Wern-
er Jeschke presented president
John Steager with a gavel auto
graphed by members of the club.
Attending were Ben Bahnsen,
Wesley Zehner, John Steager, Wer-
ner Jeschke, George MINER, John
Hensler, Nelson Kleinhans, John
Radloff, Chalon Short, Edward
Thomas, Don Everett, Louis Nor
tus, Ellsworth Snider, Franklyn
Eaton, Henry Wahlers and Am
brose Pearce. Solo was played
and fine luncheon served.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-07

rangements were secret, and Bick-
ley had no idea his mother was
planning to attend. The boys made
plans for Mrs. Buckley to stay at
the John Nissen home overnight,
and when she arrived here Thurs
day afternoon, Mrs. ID. d. Sims
met her and took Mrs. Buckley
to the Sims home where she re-
mained until time for the banquet.
AS OF May l, the R. w. Kirk
= Dairy, Portage township, has
acquired the Woodland Jersey
Dairy of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Gill.
In announcing the addition to his
firm, Bob Kirk stated "We hope
to be able to make deliveries as
faithfully as Mrs. Gill" 0. L..
Teagarden, Oak Harbor, has been
presented a gold pin by the "Old
Guard Society" of Gamers and
Allied Industries in recognition Of
his election to the society and his
36 years. service Rod Gran
staff wasn't hurt last week when
he took a spectacular fall while
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-07
ROTTLED GAS

Come in and see us first, for all
types of Bottled Gas Equipment
Ranges, Water Heaters and Re
frigerators. We handle our own
Bottle Gas and make free deliv-
cries. Mulligan Electric, Oak
Harbor. 12-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-07
Wild Man Coming
In Kids Carnival

Spring must be here when the
carnival comes to town, and it's
coming Saturday afternoon at 1:SO.
This isn't a big~time outfit, but
what it lacks in quantity it makes
up in quality.
Janet Lee Rose, the manager,
has announced that a Kiddies' Car
nival will be held in Bay town
ship, at the Norman Rounds farm.
Kids will be admitted for a dime,
but their parents must pay zoe.
Among the attractions will be
wild man, gypsy queen, sia-
mese twins, rides, candy, pop
cycles and other good things, jan
ct Lee has announced.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-07

Fellow from one of those public
opinion polls was in Andy's Garden
Tavern, querying Andy's patrons
, on everything from that new look"
, to the next election.
And it occurred to me that there's
nothing more typically American
than collecting other folks opin-
ions, as well as giving out with
ones own. And from where l sit,
it's a mighty healthy habit.
So long as people can discuss
both sides of a question that comes
whether it concerns short
. skirts versus long, beer compared
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-07

Denmark in 1911. Hans has work
ed at the Erie Ordnance Depot
for 21 years Frank Flores,
EOD restaurant concessionaire,
has requested termination of his
contract as of June Is when he
will leave for Chicago to manage
department store in a suburb
Mrs. L. ]. Darr, Oak Harbor, has
been elected vice-president of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Ohio CHR
opractic Physicians Association.
-JOT -
GEORGE "Sonny" Needham,
grandson of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. George Myers, of this city,
ranked high among $500 applicants
in recent U. S. Navy scholarship
test. Sonny, who is a senior in
Conneaut high school, will get a
free college education. He has
chosen Duke University for his
college career . With phone con-
nections out, voting booth officials
at North Bass had to transport
their results via boat to Putin
Bay where the results were tele-
phone to Port Clinton headquar-
ters.
-JOT -
II OCAL friends have received
word from Carleton Baum
gardner, formerly of CataWba ISL
and, announcing his recent mar
riage in Florida. He expects to
return soon to Toledo John
Anderson, local game technician,
will be an even buster young man
in the near future. He will con-
duct bird hunts for a local club
on Sundays and soon starts hunt
ing and game radio program over
WLEC, Sandusky.
DEV. JOHN BRAUN, pastor Of
st. John Lutheran church, was
guest speaker, on the Lutheran
Welfare Service hour over radio
station WLEC, Sandusky, Sunday
evening. Rev. Braun described
his wartime visit to Palestine ;. &.