davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15
Education in Israel
BY ADA oREN

Copyright, 1919, Jewish Teegraphic Agency, Inc)
TEL AVN
The 6OYeaod Council Hebrew LANGUAGE founded IN
the days Eezer the Hebrew has
been dissolved to make for Israes Hebrew Academy
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15

The Retiring Council reported
on its work of publishing scien-
tific dictionaries and lists of He
brew technical terms for all pur-
noses, including military and adj
ministrative terms which have
become an integral part of mill
tary instruction and administra-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-23
BIRTHDAYS !.
ANNIVERSARIES

Sept. 22,-John Disher. Wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Danklefsen, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Arnold.
Sept. 2S-Betty Lorensen, MIS-.
7. w. Gulau, Terry Tod" Cedoa,
Albert Rofkar, Lillian Herbs, Gene
Wolf, Mrs. Orville Nehls. We'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Tod" Cedoz, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. }. Wahlers.
Sept. 24-George Sperber, Ken
meth Thompson, Edward Kolesar,
Arthur Rose, Verneda Lorentzcn,
Frances Dages, Mrs. Fred Dub
bert, Mrs. A. H. Rofkar, Dave
MCGOWAN, Mrs. Margaret Luebcke,
Mrs. Clarence Bahs, Sarah Jean
Heckler, DR.. George Poe, Phyllis
Hemminger, Mrs. Edw. Mindcr-
man.
Sept. 25-Mrs. Richard Smith,
Mrs. Dolores wainwright, James
Ellenberger, Mrs. Julia Neidcckcr,
Patricia Mae Hanman, Don
Bredehoft, Mrs. Margaret Mapcs,
Mrs. Ambrose Pcarce, Henry
Kihlken, Jr., Mrs. Willard Brady,
James Robert Gill, Mrs. Emil Lo-
vein, Leo Walby.
Sept. 26 - Roland Quaman,
Mary Louise Luebcke, Lester
Short, Mrs. Frank Teeters, Adair
Wilbcr, Edw. Starklotf, George
Mohn, Harold Masing, Mary Helen
kelso, Mrs. Nora Wilson.
Sept. q - Patricia Leggett,
Fred Wenger, Jr., Carol Joan
Fitzthum, Ivan Wadsworth, Rob
elt Hemminger, Mrs. j. Ii. Gulau,
Mrs. Fred Singer, Myrtle Albrit-
tain, Carrie B. Nelson, Mrs. Les
ter Everett, Rosella Ann Bcbow,
Mrs. Edward Battiste, Jimmy Gil
liam. Wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nuppenau,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Fulton.
Sept. 2S-Mrs. Jay Owen.
Sept. 29-Challotte Floro, Mrs.
Clarence Wilson, Mrs. Wayne
SHEPPARD, Mrs. Herman Miller,
p. c. Van Rensselaer,, Ralph
Warnke, Mrs. Mary Migala.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-23
DEATHS
GEORGE f. MEEK

Funeral services for George F.
Meek, whose death occurred in
Magruder Hospital following an
operation on Saturday morning,
were held from the Gerner & Wolf
Funeral Home in Port Clinton on
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. E. E.
Eckhoff, pastor of St. Paul's Luth-
eran Church, Danbury, officiat-
ing. Interment was made in the
Fremont cemetery.
George Franklin Meek, son of
John and Rebecca Spohn Meek,
was born in Texas, Ohio, on May
IL, 1857. His parents, both of
Revolutionary stock, We're among
the first settlers of Henry county
moving there in 1882.
The deceased, when a young
man, migrated to the state of Kan
sas where he learned the carpen-
ter and cabinet makers trade, SER
wing an apprenticeship with an
uncle. He returned to Ohio in
1883 and established his resi-
dence in Fremont, where, two
years later he was united in mar
riage with Miss Harriet Mourer,
who preceded him in death 19
years ago.
In 1908, with his family, he NOV
ed to Port Clinton where he was
a valued employee of the Matthews
Boat Co., which position he held
for many years until his retire
ment when he moved to Lakeside.
Since the death of his wife he has
made his home with his son,
George Jr., and wife.
Mr.. Meek was remarkable man
in many ways-a master mechanic
and q leader among those of his
trade; man of sound judgement
and his advice to others was depen-
dable and many profited thereby.
He lived in house by the side
of the road and was friend of
man." He had a large following
of friends.
He is survived by two sons,
George Jr,, who resides on Erie
Beach Road, Lakeside, and Clifton
of Norwalk, Conn.,; three grand
children and six great grandchil-
dren, all of whom reside in Com
necticut. A daughter, Lulu, died
in infancy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-23
CATAWBA

Mehlon Flagle, of Toledo, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Blaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Shores were
Sunday supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto JAM, of Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Krohm,
of Sandusky, spent the weekend
at the Holt cottage, Rock Ledge.
Jack Disher has re-entered Mi
ami University, at Oxford, Ohio.
He was accompanied there last
week by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Disher, who returned the
same day.
Mrs. Oscar Tillotsen, of Nor
walk, and house guest, Mrs. Myra
Weaver, of st. Louis, visited rel
atives here last week.
Plans were completed and ar
rangements made by the Queen
of Hearts All Club, Tuesday
evening, for their participation in
the Oak Harbor Fair. Mothers
and daughters present included:
Mrs. Justin Rofkar and daugh-
ter, Lois, who is president of the
club; Mrs. Morris LAGER and
daughter, Sally; Mrs. Charles
Poulilion and daughter, Alma; !;
Mrs. Robert Shertzer and Rober-
ta; Mrs. Richard Beaver and
Letha; Mrs. Roy Linger and Bar
bara; Mrs. A. Christensen and
daughter, Sharon, and Gail Sor-
gen, and the advisor, Mrs. Ar
thur Rofkar, in whose home the
meeting was held. The girls
served a nice lunch to the group.
The Dorcas Society will meet
Thursday, Sept. 20, at the I'm
ion Chapel. Hostesses will be
Miss Amanda Rofkar and Mrs.
Richard Noblitt.
The community was saddened
Monday afternoon to hear of the
passing of Mrs. Elnor McRitchie,
mother of Wilburt McRitchie.
The deceased had been a resident
here for many years before 60
ing to Port Clinton after her
husbands death. Burial in Ca
tawba Island cemetery followed
services Thursday afternoon in
the Gerner & Wolf funeral home.
Emil Parker and two children
spent Friday night and Saturday
with his parents at Washington
Court House, Ohio. David re-
manned with his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory Laird,
of Port Clinton, have purchased
the Wakefield cottage adjoining
the Union Chapel, recently vacat-
ed by Nh. and Mrs. Jerry Slom-
sky.
Wiluson Snyder was elected fire
chief and Charles Bauman assist
ant at the meeting held Monday
night in the school building. Chief
Snyder has appointed Richard
Petersen as mechanic. The equip
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-23
Witty Named By
Elrnore Veterans

Gordon Witty has been elected
commander of Etmore's Amer
lean Legion Community Post
No. 279, succeeding Howard Kuhl-
man. Vice-commanders are John
Deitemyer and John DeStazio.
Other officers named include
Clayton Dry, adjutant; Edward
Truman, finance officer; Walter
Linker, service officer; Carl Leh-
man, chaplain; Robert Eoff, ser
beant-at-armS, and Everett
Worthington, trustee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-23
Mogruder Hospital

Surgical
Mrs. Otto Luecht, Oak Harbor
Sept. Is.
Mrs. Paul Flickinger, Sept. 16.
Donald Ohm, Sept. Is.
Jean Younglove, Green Springs,
Sept 20.
Bert Mackey, Sept. 20.
Medical
Mrs. George Goebbel, Sept. Is.
William Matthews, Sept. II.
Herman Bruins, Sept. II.
James Perry, Sept. II.
Frank Maroni, Sandusky, Sept. Is.
Mrs. o. Brackney, Lakeside,
Sept. 1S.
Mrs. Harold Grieger, Oak Harbor,
Sept. 1S.
Mary Jane Andecover, Sept. 10.
Mrs. James Perry, Sept. 20.
Domonic Hamel, Sept. 20.
Mrs. Jennie Herl, Toledo, Sept. 20.
Donald Nielsen, Sept. 81.
Adelaide Green, Sept. 81.
Cynthia Arndt, Sept. %.
Births
Mrs. John Rusinkovich, PA Full
ton St., girl, Sept. Is, z lbs,
31a ounces.
Mrs. Den Sorg, Oak Harbor, boy,
Sept. II, 7 lbs, 1919 OF.
Mrs. Pablo Gonzales, Oak Harbor,
girl, Sept. 10, 7 lbs. 81 OF.
Mrs. Henry Schramm, 700 "B"
street, girl, Sept. Is, 9 lbs.
81a OF.
Mrs. Fred Wenger, 105 w. Loop,
girl, Sept. 20, 7 lbs. 9A OF.
Mrs. Nelson Gebhardt, Gypsum,
girl, Sept. 21, 7 lbs. IA OF.
Mrs. Robert Hart, Oak Harbor,
boy, Sept. 21, s lbs. 10 or.
Discharged
Mrs. Sue Lay, Carl Rasmussen,
John Zehner, John Barborich,
Mrs. Esther Stamm, Mrs. Doro-
thy Aurand, Mrs. Isabelle
Bloom, Mrs. Anne Domokos,
John .Schiewe, Mrs. Gertrude
Hrupcho and baby, Mrs. Doro-
thy Sztuk and baby, Mrs. Ruth
Fastinger and baby, Mrs. Violet
Floriana and baby, Margaret
Marian, Clifford Steel, Mrs.
Doris Wendt and baby, Mrs.
Betty Krizan and baby, Mrs.
Elsie Dubbert, Mrs. Florence
Luecht, Mrs. Myra Flickinger,
William Matthews, James Per-
ry, Mrs. Ann Rusinkovich and
baby, Mrs. Majesta Davids and
baby, Mary Jane Andecover,
Mrs. Ruth Lockwood, Frank
Maroni.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-23
La Plantz Heads
Genoa Legion Post

Milton LaPlantz has been cleo
ted commander of the Genoa
American Legion Post, and has
succeeded Richard Scherry. Coun-
ty Council Commander George
Brandow Of Elmore was the in
stalling officer last week.
Other new officers include Rob-
elt Buehler, first vice-commander;
Walter Miller, second vice-com-
mander; Kenneth Roepke, adju-
tant; Earl Camper, finance officer;
Richard Stein, chaplain; Richard
Crookton, sergeant-at-arms, and
trustees Eric kohntopp, Paul Da-
vid and Richard Scherry.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this opportun-
ity to express our sincere thanks
and appreciation to our many
friends and neighbors, the Magru-
der Hospital staff, j. A. Neidecker
Company staff, Pastors Braun,
Miller and Reynolds for their bed
side prayers and consolation, the
Knights of Pythias and Pythian
Sisters, the donors Of flowers and
autos, and everyone who aided us
during our recent bereavement in
the death of our beloved husband
and father
Mrs. Willett Pettibone and
Family.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-23

Our Want Ads Get Results.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-23
MRS. ELNORA A. McRITCHIE

Funeral services for Mrs. Elnora
A. McRitchie, wife of the late
William McRitchie, who died Mon
day in Magruder hospital, were
held Thursday afternoon from the
Gerner & Wolf funeral home. The
Christian Science service was read
by George Beare, of Sandusky,
and burial was made in the Ca
tawba Island cemetery.
A native of Catawba Island, she
was born June Is, 1873, and was
rs years, three months and four
days of age at the time of her
death. She is survived by a son,
Wilburt McRitchie, of Catawba,
nieces and nephews, and one
granddaughter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-23
F A R NJ N { W s
BY Our County Agents

Some of our Alters who gath
cred at the All building on Sep
tember 10 to help build equip
ment were Merle Hoffman, Wayne
Gates, Jim Chic, Kenny Schultz
and Merlin Goodsite Of Toussaint
Hustlers; Dick Bergman, Fritz
Ewersen, Charlie Neff, Bob Balm
sen, Tom Fall, Bev Henry, Dean
PiXley and Roman Lochotski of
Bay Township Future Farmers;
David Orman and his friend Bob
Of Buckeye Boosters.
We are getting a great many
calls about Inning materials.
Questions are generally asked
about need for lime, kind to use,
fineness quality and price. What
would you think about a session
on lining materials? Perhaps we
could include trip to lime plant.
The Lucas County Fair without
Ottawa county farmers? Well,
it wouldn't be much! Mike Rauch
with dad George and sisters, Mary
Lou and Nancy, were very much
in evidence with their Belgian
horses. This included q fancy
four-horse hitch and wagon. Other
horse folks seen there were High
Point stables from Genoa. Then,
there was Emerson Overmyer and
family in the big evening parade
with six head of Ayrshires. Then
group took fourth prize in the
parade. Last year Emerson said
it was first. Also in the big par
ade was r, H. Younker with
nine head Of Brown Swiss. The
Williston Implement Company
helped swell the parade with their
arrangement of lHC implements.
All this was televised by WSPD-
TV. Perhaps you saw them.
working with the horseDullerS
and advertising the Oak Harbor
Fair was Bob Teeman. While
eating lunch at the All stand with
Bob, | discovered his great inter
est in pullers and the Oak Harbor
fair.
x y
Apples are soon to be very
abundant. Try them many ways.
Would your family like apple-up-
side e-d0Wn cake?
The Homemakers' Chorus has
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-23

Apples are soon to be very
abundant. Try them many ways.
Would your family like apple-up-
side down cake?
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-23
WELCOME To
new RESIDENTS

Among the new permanent
residents of Port Clinton are
those listed in the next para
graphs. Mrs. 4. +. Miller, Port
Clinton's "Welcome Lady" call
ed at their residence during the
week to extend a welcoming
hand and to offer gift Certifi-
Gates from stores participating
in the plan sponsored by the
Chamber of Commerce and OF
tawa County News.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-23

ment will be stored in the Ca
tawba Market garage when ready
for use. A group of ten volun-
teer firemen will be chosen in the
near future.
Earl and Mary Duke have closed
their lunch room at the Ferry
Dock and will visit relatives in
Oklahoma, her former home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-23
Meet the MOrgans

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Morgan
are now living at 22Sl2 West
Third Street in the Schmardebeck
apartment The young couple
moved here August 22 from Val
paraiso, Indiana, where he form
erly attended college.
Morgan is a television engineer
at the Philco Company in San
dusky. During the war, he serv-
ed with the Navy in the South
Pacific. Mrs. Morgan, the former
Theclea Nitschke, is a native OF
Fremont. Both are Lutherans
and plan to attend the local
church.
Meet the Brougs
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Brough
and daughter, Marjorie, nine, are
now living at 116 Ash Street in
the home they recently purchased
of DR.. and Mrs. r. S. Smith. They
moved here August rs from Ere,
mont.
Mrs. Brough is the former
Helen Kreager. Mr.. Brough is
a former E. o. D. employee. They
plan to attend st. John Lutheran
Church.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-23

formerly at Fort George G. Meade,
Maryland. He will be the new
military fire chief of the depot's
fire department.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-23
ARRIVES HERE

LACARNE - M/Sgt. Edward
A. Yeniscavish arrived for as
signmenmt at Erie Ordnance De-
pot this week. He was stationed
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-23

The Homemakers' Chorus has
begun fail practice. For infor-
nation about joining contact the
Extension Office.
Evening star., 1949-07-13

Five years after gold was dis
covered in California in 1848, the
State had produced $258,0OO,00O
worth of gold.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Tuitions at Junior COLLEGE
Cut for County Residents

Tuitions at Montgomery Junior
College, Bethesda, Md, for resi-
dents of Montgomery County will
be cut in half, Dean Hugh G.
Price announced today.
The yearly fee for a full-time
student who lives in the county
will be $100 instead of 5000, due
to State and local appropriations
which will divide the tuition cost
with the student so each pays
one-third. A $4,000 appropriation
has been granted the college by
the Montgomery County Council
For residents of the State out
side of Montgomery County the
fee will be reduced to 5000 fol
each full-time student. The out
of-State fee will remain at $3.50
Dean Price pointed out thai
when the college opened in 194e
the tuition was $500 for local res
idents. He added that he expects
a substantial increase in enroll
ment" this fall because of the tut.
ton fee reductions.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Silver Spring Woman
Dies, DC. Companion
|Hun in Illinois Crash

A Silver Spring woman was
killed and a Washington woman
suffered serious injuries in an
automobile truck crash yesterday
near Chenoa, Ill, according to the
Associated Press.
Miss Frances Streator. so, of 705
Roeder road. Silver Spring. an
employe of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, was returning
from West Coast vacation when
the accident happened.
Injured in the collision were
Mrs. Marguerite McGinty. So. OF
900 Nineteenth street NV, also
an ICC employe; Mrs. Ida Mohr,
Hartford Terrace, N. Y. and Mrs.
Rose Hall, SO. of New Hartford
N. Y. All were taken to a Bloom
ington Gll) hospital, where Mrs.
McGinty was admitted for treat
ment of a broken arm. Her con-
dition was described as fair"
Truck Driver Unhurt.
The Associated Press said the
truck driver. Percy Pickett, 20,
of Chicago. was uninjured.
Two persons were injured in
traffic accidents here yesterday.
A 5-year-old colored boy,
Stephen Turner, 821 Third street
NV. suffered severe head in
juries when struck by an auto
mobile as he ran between two
parked cars near his home, police
said.
They listed the driver of the car
as Mrs. Viva E. Lefelar. 81. of
lit North Sycamore street. The
injured boy is in undetermined
condition at Casualty Hospital.
Motorcycle Policeman Hurt.
Police Motorcycle Pvt. William
B. Widmer. q, of 1885 Third
street NE. suffered back and
hand injuries yesterday in a COL
lision with a truck at Seventh
street and Florida avenue NE.
Pvt. -Widmer was admitted at
Emergency Hospital.
The truck driver, Charles H.
Wye, ~, colored, of 1925 Seventh
street NE. was charged with fail
ing4to yield the right-of way to
another vehicle, police said.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Ford and Carey Return;
Disagree on Wage Raises

NEW YORK, July 13 (P.-
Henry Ford II said today on ar
irving from Europe it would be
"a great mistake" to grant at this
time demands Of the CIO- United
Automobile Workers for fourth
round wage increase.
We're going to be in a buyers
market this fall and we can't
keep prices down if wages &C
up" said the youthful president
OF the Ford Motor Co.
A fellow passenger on the liner
Queen Elizabeth. James B. Carey
secretary treasurer of the CIO
disputed Mr.. Ford's argument.
The only way to bring about
a buyers market is to assure ade-
quate purchasing power to the
public" Mr.. Carey said.
This does not apply now be-
cause of high prices. 1t is possible
as the whole history of Ford indi-
Gates, to provide increasing stand
ards of wages, lower prices to the
consumer and at the same time to
give a better product to the
market"
Mr.. Carey declared substantial
wage increases can be given now
by American industry and at the
same time consumer prices can
be reduced"
Asked if he expected another
strike to be called against his COM
pany, Mr.. Ford replied:
Il don't know much about the
strike situation. I think it is
pretty much in the stage of nego-
tiation."
The Ford-UAW contract expires
this Friday. Both sides have
agreed to continue negotiations or
a day-to-day basis but the union
has announced it will seek a show
down in two weeks. A 24-day
strike was staged at Ford plants
in May over union charges of ar
assembly line speedup.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Fairfax County Boy, IA,
browns While Wadinq

Nelson Goosby. IA, Of Fort Foot
road. Fairfax County, was drowned
last night while wading in Little
Hunting Creek at Hunters Sta
ton, about 4 miles south Of Alex
andria.
Police said the boys brother,
Philip, 10. told them Nelson ap-
parently stepped into hole and
disappeared beneath the surface
He told police he attempted to
rescue him but Nelson fought
him Off"
The body was recovered about
an hour later by members OF the
Penn Daw Rescue Squad. He was
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
GooSby.
Evening star., 1949-07-13

bullet which entered her right eye
and came out the back of her
head. She had not been criminally
assaulted, the physician said.
Police experts said they be-
lieved the bullet was either a 20
or 80. 1t was found on the ground
near the body. No weapon was
found.
The girls body was found by
Evening star., 1949-07-13

kitchens and headquarters build
ings were placed on a competitive
basis today for inspections to be
conducted by Maj. Allan G.. Crist.
Those units with the three highest
marks will be published to all
group components in the daily
camp bulletin as models for the
other Guardsmen to beat.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
District Guardsmen
Settle Into Routine
OF Serious Training
By WiIIiom J. WheotIey
Stcr Stoff Correspondent

CAMP PENDLETON, Virginia
Beach, Va. July 13-The District
National Guards 260th Anti-Air-
craft Artillery group today was
deep in the groove Of serious
soldering.
Settled into the military rou-
tine that will be their life for the
next two weeks, the 1,000-man
unit was we'll into its intensive
field schedule Of training.
Forty EIGHT hours after their
arrival here. Col. lie Roy S.
Mann's citizen soldiers have COM
pleted the prosaic duties of setting
up housekeeping. The supplies
are in, the field telephone system
is operating and a complex radio
network links the major troop
concentrations. The full swing
of barracks life has begun.
Hard at Work.
The militiamen today were HARD
at work practicing the functions
that would be required of them
instantly in case of war: The task
of searching out, tracking" ano
shooting down enemy planes II
is largely a matter of perfecting
teamwork, which means practice
practice and more practice.
The light guns and their crews
left camp early this morning. after
the men had breakfasted on flap
jacks, to set up at Fort Story or
the tip Of Cape Henry. The big 90
millimeter guns stayed closer
home-moving only to the ocean
beach within the camp reserva-
ton.
The heavy artillery will simu-
late tracking and firing for the
rest of this week in preparat tion
for actual firing with live am
.munition at plane-towed targets
offshore.
Officers to Supervise.
The firing this year will be car
ried out under supervision of a
five officer team from Regular
Army posts in the East. The team,
headed by Col. Oliver B. Bucher
Of Virginia Military Institute, is
made up of 1t. Col. Frederick D.
Knapp. Maj. Jack Conard, Mai
Avon Bausman and Capt. John T.
Mcmillan.
Meanwhile, barracks, mess halls
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Man Robbed Of $l52

Thomas w. Simpson, 80, Of 616
F street NE. reported to police
that his wallet containing 1852
was taken last night by a man
who knocked him to the ground
as he was waiting for a bus at
Sixth and F. streets NV.
Evening star., 1949-07-13

killer OF pretty
Beatrice Dick
erSon.
The 17-year-
old high school
girl was shot to
/ death Monday
night on her
way home from
w ork as a
theater cashier
! DR.. r o b e r t
Gernstad, who
! performed an
( autopsy, S a | d
d e a t h w a S
Evening star., 1949-07-13

neighbor Of the Dickersons In
a bog about three blocks from
her home. She was nearly nude.
She had been dragged about 100
feet from the spot where she first
had struggled with her assailant.
The United States has eight
great rivers-the Mississippi, Hud-
son, Delaware, Potomac, Ohio,
Missouri, Columbia and Colorado.