davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
Women Voters League Ends Year of Study;
viii Report It's Findings to Congressman

At the League of Women Voters final general meeting last
week the group voted unanimously to approve Congressional bills
Federal aid education the removal special oeomargarne
taxes better housing and sum clearance The members also
unanimously favored bills that would broaden amendments the
Displaced Persons Act and create international trade
aon The leagues actions these will be forwarded
IN letters to the North Carolina delegation Congress
Throughout the last year the league intensive
study Of the voted and had also made study the
United Nations and the Atlantic Pact of the league
also conducted study Of the Chapel Hill and Orange county
ements Members Of this unit meetings of the county
commissioners the school board the board Of aldermen
ing committee and the planning board spoke to B home
about the countys They
staged spirited weatended candidates just before the
Chapel Hill city election and distributed 900 leaflets and posters
urging people to register and vote.
Last weeks meeting presided by Mrs Donald Hay
man. the leagues newly president Other new officers
are MRS Harold Walters president Bryan secre-
tay Mrs Arthur Fink treasurer the following committee
cnarmen MRS Marjorie Campbell national study RAYMOND
ADAMS loca study Mrs John Kenfed membership Mrs Harold
Barus bulletins Mrs. Roland McClamroch publications and
Mrs lrl Summerin, publicity
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03

be given, beginning June 13, from
70 Pm. on weekdays. The instruc-
tors will be Mike Ropman for men
and Miss Frances Kellam for women.
10 use the pool, adults must get a
ticket (s3) at the University cashiers
office in South building and have a
physician sign the physical examina-
ton blank on the back. Similar
tickets for children are 50 each.
Children's swimming classes. to
begin June 10, will be from il Am.
to noon from Monday through Fri
day Those wishing to enroll should
report in the gym lobby by 1o:45
Am. June IL. Boys and girls teams
will again be sponsored. Bob nmsleu
will coach the boys The girls Will be
coached by Miss Bill Lloyd (Mrs. Jim
Hamilton after Sunday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
Songs Sung Here so Years Ago

Karl P. Harrington, in retirement
at 88 but still vigorous, writes from
his home in Middletown, Connecticut,
that he recently came across two
songs sung by the University Glee
Club which he founded when he was
professor Of Latin here nearly sixty
years ago. He enclosed copies of them
with the suggestion that they be
passed on to the present Glee Clubs
leader.
Mr.. Harrington composed the music
for both songs.
The words of one, Meath the
Oaks Of Our Old Chapel Hill," were
written by William r. Webb of the
class Of 1896. f. Payson Willard Of
the class Of 1893 wrote the words of
the other, "The Song of the Abb"
the first four etanzas Of which are
as follows:
When I'm an cid alumnus, with chill
dren on my knee,
III teach them that the alphabet
begins with UN.C.;
I'll show their little fingers how to
find with ready skill
The fondest spot on earth to me
this dear old Chapel Hill.
I'll tell them how, freshman green,
! came to college here
Twas early in the harvest time, the
'89 the year,,
And how looked with pleasure to
the coming month Of June,
AS walked across the campus to the
whistling of tune.
III tell them how the sophomores
would ring the college bell,
And how they took the clapper out
and hid it in the well;
And how they blacked the freshmen,
and creased the chapel seats,
And cows put in the belfry tower
with acrobatic feats!
I'll tell them of my boarding house,
and how the tough beefsteak
Was tanned and sold again as hide,
the finest boots to make,
I'll tell them how the bill of fare was
varied every day,
So that we read it forward once. and
then the reverse way.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
Negro Memorial Day Services

Memorial Day was observed by the
Chapel Hill Negro community with
q parade through town and memorial
services conducted at the cemetery by
Star Scout James Atwater. The
program was sponsored by Boy Scout
Troop lot under the command of
Scoutmaster A. J. Caldwell. The
parade was led by the Lincoln high
school band, which was followed by
Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts in uni
form and by the newly organized Cub
Scouts. The band made fine show.
ing, although it is handicapped by 3
Lack of uniforms and sufficient in.
struments. Persons willing to help il
I'LL these needs are asked to mail con
tributions to Mrs. E. M. Atwater a
500 Church street.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03


The State Board Of Health has
adopted plan for the ALLEGATION Of
the $8O0,000 a year provided by the
legislature for the improvement Of
local health work in the State.
Broadly speaking, the plan adopted
provides for $4,000 year to every
county; $500 year for every county
conducting 20-week oral hygiene
program; $3.50 a year for every
county conducting a 10-week oral
hygiene program; and 40 cents for
every school child, based on average
daily membership, in every health
jurisdiction.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
Baptist ChiIdren's Hour

The Sunday school hour at the
Baptist church day after tomorrow
will be devoted to special Children's
Day program in which $50 children
will take part. To begin at 9:45 and
last about so minutes, the service win
take the place Of both the Sunday
school and the regular worship serv-
ice, since the University's baccalau-
reate service will be held at the II
o'clock hour.
Five departments of the Sunday
school will take part in the program.
The babies Of the cradle roll will be
presented by the pastor. The other
groups will sing, and there will be
special recitations, prayers, or songs
by Becky Packer and Johnny Gouger
of the nursery class; Wyatt Hart,
Patricia Simmons, Betty Jean Hardi-
son, Judy Gouger, and Barbara Ellis
of the beginners class, and Virginia
Hardison Of the primary class.
The junior group win sing hymn,
and the youth choir, composed Of 25
high school students, will sing the
anthem, Joyful, Joyful, We Adore
Thee. They will be directed by Mil
ton Bliss, with Mrs. r. L. Bynum as
the accompanist.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
A Daniels Scholarship

The establishment Of the
Josephus Daniels scholarship
for students in the University
was announced yesterday by
Chancellor House.
Mr.. Daniels provided in his
will for the endowment of a
scholarship ito be enjoyed by
members of my family or youths
selected by my executors. " The
executors are his sons, Jonathan
Daniels and Frank A. Daniels.
The award under each schol-
arship viii provide $1,000 cover
ing a four-year tenure. Payments
of $500 will be made annually.
The first award will be made
in July. The selection of the re-
cipient will be based on financial
need, scholastic standing, char
acter, qualities of leadership,
extra curricular achievements,
and promise of future distinc-
tion.
Members of the committee of
selection for the scholarship will
include the chairman of the
Uniyersity's scholarship COM
mittee, citizen of North Caro-
lima selected By the chairman of
the committee, and one of the
executors Of the Daniels es-
tate.
Applications for the first
award should be made to the
Student Aid Office before July II
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
Swimming Schedule at the University Pools

The swimming pools at Woollen
gym will be open from to $50 Pm.
tomorrow and Sunday and from 2 to
. Pm. Monday, after which they will
be closed till the opening Of the Uni
versity's summer session on June 9.
The regular schedule, 10 begin then,
will be as follows
Adults recreational swimming
noon TO PM Monday through Fri
day; 10 AM to pm. Saturday.
and 2 to s Pm Sunday. Children's
hours 3:16 to 4:30 Pm. Monday
through Friday; II Am. to noon and
S:l5 to 4:3o Pm. Saturday, and to
Pm Sunday. Children accompa-
= may use the
pools during adults hours.
Swimming lessons for adults will
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
Blackwell to Teach at Columbia

Gordon W. Blackwell, director of
the GnIversity's institute for re-
search in social science and chairman
Of the department Of sociology and
anthropology, will teach at Columbia
University's regular summer session
IN the department Of sociology. He
viii give courses in community organ
ization and American regionalism.
lie will be there from July s to
August IL. Mr.. and Mrs. Blackwell
and their four children will have a
3-weeks vacation at Lake Lure this
month, and Mrs. Blackwell and the
children viii be with her relatives in
Spartanburg, S. G., while Mr.. Black
well is in New York.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
Sam Hirsches to Go to ManteO

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hirsch and Their
daughters Martha and Helen will
leave tomorrow for Manteo, where Mr.
Hirsch will play the role of Father
Martin in "The Lost Colony" They
will spend next week with relatives
in Trenton, N. j., and will return to
Manteo on June 13. In September they
will 60 to Miami, Fla, where Mr..
Hirsch will join the faculty Of the
drama department at the University
Of Miami.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
Communists in the University
Newton Highlands, Mass.
1nAn

Newton Highlands, Mass
June !, 1949
To the Editor
The University is a State institu
ton. North Carolina Il a unit OF tn.
Federal Government. AS such. is
fundamental law is the Constitution
including the Bill Of Rights. The first
loyalty Of a State University il to
our basic law.
Communists do not believe in our
Constitution and the Bill of Rights.
The acts of Communists record their
beliefs. Look at the record
State University cannot honestly
treat a Communist as intellectually
or morally honest If that Communist
accepts capitalist contribution TO-
ward his education and livelihood
Taxes from North Carolina paw a
part OF the cost of the education Of
every University student. There is no
Law that requires State University
TO accept Communist sent to il bv
the Federal Government.
MY vote as citizen and as an
aiumnus goes for loyalty to our basic
iaW-the Constitution and the Bill Of
Rights.
John s. Henderson,
Class of 1902, UNC.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
Flower Show Prize Winners

Flower show winners who
were omitted from last weeks story
- ~ ~ =. ! i sittef sOIi1 VINO w0T
a tri-color, and Mrs. ]. w. Rose a
blue ribbon, both for rose study note
books and garden graphs. Lloyd Roof
complimented the flower show Judges
by presenting each one with new
variety Of chrysanthemum.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03

Business Trip TO High Point
J. B. Johns, Hugh Holleman, and
Lester Foley Of Strowd Motor Com
pany went to High Point on business
Tuesday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
Nat Henry TO Teach Here

Nat Henry will teach here this
summer in the University's summer
session. He and his family will occupy
one of the Kluttz cottages.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
To Represent University

Jefferson B. Fordham, dean of Ohio
States law college, will represent the
University Of North Carolina at the
inauguration of Arthur Sherwood
Flemming as 9th president of Ohio
Wesleyan University in ceremonies
TO be held Saturday, June II. Dean
Fordham was graduated from the
University here in 1925 and received
the I'D. and MA. degrees here in
1929.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03

I'd Washington Heads Monogram Club
Ed Washington Of KannapOlis has
been elected president Of the Univer-
sity's Monogram Club.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03

Approximate monthly payment includes
interest, principal & FHA mortgage insur-
ance on 20-year loan. Figures are based on
so Of which Az is interest and " Of
l96 is for FLA mortgage insurance. City
county, and fire insurance are not included.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03

IF you want to make a loan to build new home,
see the Home Building & Loan. Perhaps our 20
year FILA loan meets your needs. Read the chart
below and then come in and talk it over. We well
come Chapel Hill loans
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03

Minimum down payment figures do not
include initial cost of appraisal, title search,
and insurance; charges for preparing and
recording deed and deed of trust; revenue
stamps and other initial charges
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
Thrift 8 Home Financing Headquarters

The Home Building Loan helps Durham families win
home ownership than any other financial institution Aid
should because we specialize home financing and thrift
and because 5000 fellow citizens this association and
tona information
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03


Home Building & Loan Association
Telephone R-7g7 Durham lOS Cororan Street
Walter President Gordon ou secret traas
Evening star., 1949-05-04

rrees vsss sasksy k.r....s s.a ssrs.... ss.srs
Evening star., 1949-05-04

Toilet issssss sod ahd
0 taxed Cos
Evening star., 1949-05-04

This attractive Gold Box con-
tains q fne assortment Of centers,
including cherries, fruit, nut, rich
nougats and many others, each
Asure to please.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-29
Court House News

Atty. Hal Deran, of Fremont,
was a county seat visitor, Mon
. day, transacting business at the
court house.
Judge William A. Hunt reports
that the case which had been as
signed for jury trial for Mon
day, August /, has been taken
from the assignment list and is
continued until later date.
Other cases set for jury trials are
listed as August 4th, Sth and 10th.
County Engineer Delos Nissen
will be host at the dinner meeting
of the Northwestern Ohio Associa-
tion of County Engineers, to be
held at the Chippewa Club, Thurs
day evening at six-thirty o'clock.
Plans are being made for the en-
tertainment of rs members and
guests.
Sheriff Merlan Budd reports
seven prisoners in the county Jail
at this time, the largest number
in several months. Some are
awaiting action of the grand jury.
The sheriff's department was
called Sunday night, when it was
reported that a cruiser on San
dusky Bay was displaying distress
signals. When Sheriff Merlan
.Budd and Deputy Myron Hetrick
investigated they found that the
fuel supply of the boat had be-
come exhausted. When gasoline
was provided the boat was able
to return to it's home port. The
boat was said to have been op-
Grated by persons from Tiffin.
The county commissioners while
in session Monday held hearing
in the matter of the new road
which had been petitioned by
residents of Middle Bass Island.
The petition was granted and
hearing on assessments will be
held at later date.
Deputy SherlH Myfon Hetflch
was called to Erie township Sun
day morning to investigate traf-
fic accident in which automobiles
driven by Joe X. Cochran, of San
dusky, and Robert w. Austin, of
Bowling Green, were involved.
Goldie Guhl, so, of Bowling Green,
sunffered compound fracture of
the right arm and was taken to
the Magruder Memorial hospital
for treatment George Walters, of
Sandusky, was treated for slight
injuries, at the hospital. Mr..
Cochran was brought to the
. county Jail to be held during the
investigation.
Plans are being completed for
the merger of the Seneca Ottawa
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-29

Sandusky County Chapter of the
Ohio Society of Engineers with
the Erie County Chapter to be
known as the Lage Erie Chapter
Delos Nissen, local county engi.
neer, attended the meeting of di,
rectors at Tiffin last week, wher
preliminary arrangements We're
made and the constitution for the
new chapter was outlined to be
presented at the September meet
ing of the chapter.
New cases filed in the common
pleas court during the past week
included the following: Virginia
Huff against Emerson Scoles, al
action for money only; Richard
Van Hoose against Olga Var
Hoose, an action for divorce anC
other equitable relief; The Watt:
Construction Company, Toledo
against Clyde V. Crabtree ano
others, an action for money only
Lincoln Younker against Richarc
Scherry, an appeal from Justice
of Peace court.
Judge P. w. Gulau, of the pro
bate court, reports the appoint
ment of Pearl Velliquette, admin
istratrix in the matter of the es
tate of Bryan Velliquette.
Final account of administra
ton has ben filed in the probate
court by Anna M. Graves, admin
istratrix with will annexed, in the
matter of the estate of Gus
Graves.
Commissioner Edward Tank
Treasurer d. L. Cuilenen anc
Auditor E. A. Guth were in Mans
field, Tuesday, on mission per
tanning to improved methods anc
details used in operations of some
departments of county offices.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-29
Salvation Army
Leaders Named

Again this year we are asking
the support of the people of oul
community to help the work OF
the Salvation Army through oul
local Service Unit Committee act.
ing in behalf of the underprivi-
legged in our midst.
Many services are made avail
able to us through this Statewide
program, such as veterans rehab-
ilitation, unemployment relief
medical, hospital, dental care and
visual aid as well as emergency
relief to families and individuals
Your local committee will ap,
preciate your full cooperation and
welcome any contribution you may
care to make for such a worthy
cause.
The following represents the
members of our welfare group:
d. d. Sims, chairman; d. L.
Mackey, treasurer; D. C. McDan-
iel, William A. Hunt, Rev. John
E. Braun DR. R r. Semon, DR..
X. A. Carter, DR.. James Rhiel,
James H. Pressler.
Let US all pull together this
year by contributing to this
worthy cause that the appeal will
be great success and our com
mittee will have more funds on
hand with which service can be
given.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-29
ORDINANCE No. 3G5

An Ordinance Authorizing and Di-
recting the Mayor and Village
Clerk of the Village of Port
Clinton to Enter Into a Contract
Company, It's Successors and AS
signs, For the Lighting By Elec
tricity and For the Electric SerV-
ice Required In the Operation of
Peninsular Airport, For a Period
of l Year, Commencing On the
1st Day of July, i949, and Ending
On the Goth Day of June, 1850.
Whereas, by resolution of the
Council Of the Village of Port Clin-
ton, Ohio, dated July %, 1947, ad-
VertiSements were made for bids
for furnishing and supplying cleo
tric energy to be used by said vii
lage at The Peninsular Airport be-
ing site 25B, Port Clinton, Ohio
Airways, intermediate Field, Chi
cago-New York Airway; and
Whereas the only bidder pursuant
TO said advertisement was the Ohio
Public Service Company, which
company deposited a $1,000 certi-
Whereas the Council of the Vii
lage of Port Clinton, Ohio. finds
that said bid of the Ohio Public
Service Company is the lowest and
best bid;
Now therefore, be it ordained by
the Council OF the village or PORT
Clinton, State of Ohio:
Section /. That the Mayor and
Village Clerk be and they hereby
are authorized and directed to en-
ter into a contract, for a period of
one % year, commencing on the
1st day of July, 1949, and ending
on the 3Oth day of June, 1850, sub
ject to renewal without notice,
with The Ohio Public Service Com
pany, it's successors and assigns,
for the lighting by electricity and
for the electric service required in
the operation of Peninsular Airport,
being site 25B, Port Clinton, Ohio
Airways, Intermediate Field, Chi
cago-New York Airway in accord
ance with said bid and under all
the terms, provisions and condi-
tions set forth in said bid, which
bid is now on file with the Clerk
of said Village.
Secion 2. That this Ordinance
shall be in force from the earliest
date provided by law after its pas
sage.
Passed this 2sth day of June,
1949.
CARL BECKER, Mayor.
Attest: VIM. l.. ZEIS, Village Clerk.
23-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-29

Bay Twp.-Albert Boiling, ct
al, to Donald d. Boiling, ct al,
1.50 acre, rg 16, section 7; Rob-
ert V. Wright, ct al, to Andrew
C. Mesner, ct al, 22.16 acres, rg
16, section 3; Robert V. Wright,
ct al, to Andrew C. Mesner, ct al,
11.43 acres, rg 16, section 3.
Clay Twp.-Alvin C. Wads-
worth, trus., Latter Day Saints
Church, to John Rider, ct al,
0.298 acre, re- Is, section 3; Alvin
c. Wadsworth, Trus., ETC., to Mana
Osborne, 28x40 it., rg Is, sec
tion 3.
Long Beach-Alvin C. Bippus
to William A. Waller, blk "A",
lot 81.
Genoa Corp. - Merlan Budd,
sheriff, to Wayne B. Wheeler, ct
al, blk 20, pit. lots 3-4, Henry
Habbler's Add.
Catawba Plats-Clara Lenz, ct
al, to Dorothy Mae McCandlers,
ct al, lot 27, Catawba Orchard;
Audrey G. Blade to Roger C.
Norden, lot SIS, Catawba Orch
ards; Dorothy Gilliland, ct al, to
Vernon E. Keil, ct al, lot Is,
Eastview.
Danbury Twp.-F. Wilson Weis,
ct al, to Carl j. Butler, 2.25
acres, lot l, section l; Carl J..
Butler to Richard E. Petersen,
1.03 acre, lot 1, section l; Steve
Krynock, ct al, to Joseph Kry-
mock, .16 acre, lot 8, section l.
Danbury Plats--Ellsworth Bur-
due, ct al, to Phyllis H. Krech-
man, lot 63, Zeller's Beach; Leroy
Young, ct al, to Phyllis H. Krech-
man, lot Ga, Zeller's Beach.
Elmore Corp.--Laura Neipp to
Lester Deacon, ct al, lot 1853,
Original.
Portage Twp.-Delmar M. Scar
foss, ct al, to Gertrude S. Barton,
lots 10-11, sub div. "A", Daytona
Beach.
Port Clinton Corp. - Kermit
Miller, ct al, to Henry Harmon.
blk 5, lot 9, pit 8, Wieman's
Add. .....
Put-in-Bay Twp.-Ruth E. Tap
pet to Arthur H. Benedict, 1892
acres, lot 2, sub. l pt., Middle
Bass; Mafy Webster, ct al, to The
John Lay Realty Co., lot "a pit,
4 acres, S. Co. Rd.
Oak Harbor Corp.-Wheeling &
Lake Erie Railway Co. to J. We'll
Ter Co., blk 13, lots 1928, pit C,
Roose Add; Wheeling & Lake
Erie Railway Co. to J. Weller Co.,
blk IA, lots IT t. C. Roose;
Wheeling & Lake Erie Railway Co.
to J Weller Co., blk 8, lots 2, pit
1, Orig; Wheeling & Lake Erie
Railway Co. to J. Weller Co.,
blk 9, lots 2, pit. 1, Orig; Wheel
ing & Lake Erie Railway Co. to
J. Weller Co., blk II, lot 1 pit,
Orig; Carol Hablitzel, ct al, to
Glenn B. Haas, lot a pt., Lieser's
1st Add,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-29
Marriage Licenses

Nelson Dornbusch, 10, laborer,
Oak Harbor, R. F. D., and Miss
Shirley r. Rice, 10, Oak Harbor;
Rev. Ralph Oyer to officiate.
Isaias Reyes, 20, laborer, Mar
blehead, and Miss Marya Men
doza, 2l, laborer, Gypsum; FIR.
Schaefer to officiate.
Leroy C. Bolay, 81, farmer
Oak Harbor, r. F. D., and Mrs,
Dorothy E. Jess, Oak Harbor
R. F. D.; Rev. Stengle to officiate.
Earl w. Tye, %, laborer, San
dusky, and Miss Christine Tur-
ner, %, Port Clinton; Justice E
C. Brough to officiate.
Earl H. Mclaughlin, 10, laborer
Port Clinton, R. F. D., and Miss
Virginia M. Dean, II, waitress
Lakeside; FIR. Schaefer to officiate
Dale E. Zunk, 20, factory work,
er, Toledo, and Miss Ardella M
Chic, Oak Harbor, r. F. D.; Rev
Dyer to officiate.
Calvin C. Whitten, %, kiln
fireman, Genoa, and Miss Ruth
j. Hyde, "a, Genoa.
Lysle M. Fall, 35, lathe opera
tor, and Miss Loda P. Schwichten-
berg, 25, house-work, both OF
Petersburgh, Michigan; Justice f
C. Brough to officiate.
Dale r. Vogt, %, soldier, Port
Clinton, R. F. D., and Miss Nancy
E. Wright, 16, Port Clinton
R. F. D.; Rev. John E. Braun tc
officiate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-29
DEATHS
IRWIN ST. CLAIR

Irwin st. Clair, 90, Erie Town
ship, passed away suddenly We'd
nesday afternoon at work with =
crane along the Clay Center road.
Death was believed due to heart
attack or stroke.
Born in Carroll Township, Octo-
Der 8, 1886, st. Clair was son
of Daniel and Anna Floro ST.
Clair. He was united in marriage
with Clara Won Eitzen, Port Clin-
ton, on March 81, 1908.
A well known marsh operator,
hunter and trapper, St. Clair had
been business man in Oak Har-
Dor for several years. Recently
he worked as contractor and
farmer.
Surviving are the widow, Clara
one daughter, Mrs. Joseph Nor
gan, Port Clinton; three sons, Will
son, Port Clinton; Louis and
Charles, Oak Harbor; six grand
children; two brothers, Daniel,
Lacarne, and Jeptha, Erie Town
ship; one sister, Mrs. John
Schluntz, Oak Harbor.
Friends may call at the Robin
son Funeral Home in Oak Harbor
where services will be held at
1:30 Friday afternoon. Rev. O,
o. Ortt will also officiate at ser
vices in the Lacarne United Breth-
rem Church at 2 o'clock Friday
lnterment will be in Riverview
Cemetery.
DR., George Poe, county coro-
ner, reported that st. Clair's body
had been taken to Toledo for a
post mortem to determine the
exact cause of death.