davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-15
| Douglas Will Keynote
Young Democrats Talks
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associoted Press
MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Sept.
Ex-senator Douglas. Democrat
of Illinois will be keynote speaker
at the convention of West Vir-
ginia Young Democrats here Sep
tember 1924.
Vance Sencindiver, chairman
for arrangements, announced
Vice President Barkley has had to
withdraw his earlier acceptance
of an invitation.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Barker 10 Head Speakers
For Prince Georges Chest

Harry A. L. Barker, former
mayor of Riverdale. has been
named chairman of the Speakers
Bureau for the Prince Georges
County Community Chest cam
paign.
Chest officials also announced
that Mrs. Vera Hash Of Takoma
Park will be campaign chairman
for Area lila. which includes
Sligo Terrace, New Hampshire
Highlands, Glaizewood, Green
Meadows, Lewisdale, Riggs Manor,
Avondale. Michigan Park Hills,
Chillum Manor. Takoma Park,
Riggs Road Extended and Avenel.
Business director for the district
will be Allen Marcus, also of Ia
koma Park.
Mercury is the only known metal
which is liquid at ordinary temp
Evening star., 1949-09-15
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. B
SEPTEMBER IS, l949

PTA meeting in the Paul Junior
High School on October II.
Benjamin Striner, chairman.
conducted the meeting which was
held in No. 6 police precinct,
Thirteenth and Nicholson streets
NV.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Red Cross Leader Named

Luray. Va. Sept. is (SpeciaD.-
Mark Woodward, Luray attorney,
has been named home service
chairman of the Page County Red
Cross.
Evening star., 1949-11-11

Veterans Administration ofncial
and a Washington lawyer, who Is
an institute trustee.
Complaint ON Administration.
Ira w. Riggles. a VA training
specialist, said some Of the blind
veterans he sent to the school
complained about internal prob
lens" of the administration but
not about the training they re-
ceived.
He said that in April, 1948, he
was asked by Page Hufty to rec
ommend some one. for the man
agership and that he suggested a
former VA associate. John j.
Coughlin, The Institutes Board
of Trustees employed Mr.. Cough
lin about year ago at $500 q
month.
V Daniel Partridge Sd, q trustee,
told the court that, in April, 1948,
French Hufty submitted his resig-
nation as executive vice president
and manager and that 1t was ac-
cepted. The original letter OF
resignation. he added, contained
a proviso that 1t would take ef-
feet when the Washington Society
for the Blind took over certain
Evening star., 1949-11-11

time on institute business as did
his uncle.
Miss Cora Fitton, an institute
teacher who is blind, related that
the elder Mr.. Hufty told her last
month she was "tired." apparently
for taking orders from MIR. Cough
lin instead of from him. She men
toned other occasions on which
Mr.. Hufty, she said, attempted to
issue orders to employees after Mr.
Coughlin became manager.
The long controversy, Mr.. Part
ridge disclosed earlier. has pre-
vented the trustees from getting
Congressional enactment of a reso-
luton for a perpetual charter for
the institute. The present 50-year
charter expires next June.
Frederick A. Ballard. counsel for
the institute. expects to conclude
his case late Tuesday. Mr.. Aronofi
plans to call about five witnesses.
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Institute for Blind
To Press Testimony
On Hufty Resignation

. Attorneys for the Columbia
Polytechnic Institute for the Blind
will call further witnesses Mon
day In District Court in an effort
to prove that French S. Hufty,
associated with the school since
1911, voluntarily resigned as
manager, but refused to give up
the job and leave the premises.
Judge Jennings Bailey is hear
ing the Institutes petition that
Mr.. Hufty, who is blind, be en-
Joined from interfering with en-
ployes and the administration of
affairs Of the training school.
Page Hufty, a nephew of the de-
fendant, supports the petition as
. trustee of the institution and
Is scheduled to testify Tuesday.
On the stand yesterday were a
blind teacher at the school, q
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Rand|e Highlands Oppose,
Bill as Race Feud Inciter

The Randle Highlands Citizens
Association unanimously voted to
oppose the Neely Bill to establish
a District Commission on Human
Rights, at meeting last night
in the Randle Highlands School,
Thirtieth and r streets Sc.
Passage of the bill would create,
rather than reduce, racial tension
in the District, members agreed.
The group also voted to set up
a "block system" in the Randle
Highlands area to keep the as
sociation informed of complaints
nuisances and the proposed sale of
property to "undesirables." This
system would call for the estab-
lishment of a representative In
Evening star., 1949-11-11

operations Of the institute. The
society never did 50.
Mr.. Hufty wrote the trustees
last March that he considered his
position as vice president as con-
tinuing and that he would not
accept the title of president
emeritus, Mr.. Partridge said. The
witness explained the board not
only voted that title for Mr.
Hufty, but approved a $125-a-
month pension, on condition he
give up his administrative func-
tions.
Teacher Tells Of Firing"
Under cross-examination b,
julius Aronoff, associated with
Jack N. Steinberg as counsel fol
Mr.. Hufty, Mr.. Partridge said that
in recent years. Mr.. Hufty got ne
salary but received other com.
pensation such as living quarters
He added that Page Tufty, as an
unpaid trustee, put. in as much
Evening star., 1949-11-11

each block who would make regu-
lar reports to the association.
Another action of the group
directed that authorities be urged
to divert all military and private
aircraft from the Washington Ma
tional Airport to other nearby
fields in view of the recent disaster
involving the collision of a. mill
tary plane with an airliner.
The meeting was conducted by
David c. Williams, president.
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Hudossoh Branch SUNDAY

The Aviva Chapter of Business
and Professional Hadassah will
hold its annual "Hadassah Day"
brunch at noon Sunday in the
home of Estelle Volk, 4410 Four
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1949-11-11

Population of the world In 1900
IS estimated at 919,000, 900.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

nual Church Rites. held Sunday.
Oct. End, Rev. Phillips gave talk on
the relationship between historic
truth and a historic church, two
hundreds of worshipers and visit
ors who attended the services.
Twenty children of Lewes have
enrolled in the Kindergarten tau-
HIT this semester by Mrs. Wilson
Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Layton
of Lewes, are receiving congratu-
latiOns upon the birth of son, Geo
Ige Cooper Layton born at the Be
ebe Hospital, Sept. %, 1949. Mrs.
Layton may be remembered as the
former Miss Mildred Cooper of
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Elliott and
family spent Sunday in Dover with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. William Clifton has return
ed home after spending a week Wis
iting with friends and relatives, in
Maryland ard Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Alumni who
have been spending sometime here
visiting with Mrs. Alumn's sister
Mrs. Grace Brittinghan. at her re-
sidence on Mulberry St., have re-
turned to their home in New York
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
: 'BRIDGEVMLE

Mrs. Francis Morgan is spend
ing several days with her daught.
er, Mrs. William Palmer and Mr.
Palmer in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Ray and
children, Dickie and Laura Ann
Mrs. Julia Ray and Miss Virginia
Ray spent Sunday in Ocean City
Md, visiting Mr. and Mrs. l. E. Al
cctt.
Miss F1Oria Smith has as her
weekend guest Mr.. James Reagan
Of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boyce, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Wimborw and
Mr.. Larry WimbroW attended the
Duke-Navy Football game in Balti-
more on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Wingate OF
Hampton Bay Long Island, are
spending several days this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Quillen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Quilien and
children of fredericksburg spent
Sunday week. ago at Delaware City
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Martin Quill
len.
Mrs. Mildred Woodside Of Gates
vile N. c. spent last week with he.
sister, DR.. T. J. Gray and Mr.. Gray
Mrs. Mae Macklin Mrs. Helen
Webb, Mrs. Betty Staples. Mrs.
Mildred Taylor, and Mrs. Fannie
Quillen spent Thursday in Wilm.
Mr.. Morgan MacAllen of Boston
Mass. is spending several days with
his mother, Mrs. Villa MacAllen.
Mrs. Grace Hopkins of Phila., is
spending month with her sons,
Mr. Robert Hopkins and Mr.. John
Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones and
children spent the weekend at theif
cottage in Dewey Beach.
Mrs. w. NJ. Wine is spending sew
eral months with her daughter,
Mrs. H. A. Baker and Mr.. Baker.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
LEWES

Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Pretty
man and family of Wilm., spent the
the weekend in Lewes with Mr.
Prettymen's mother, Mrs. James P
Prettymen Sr., at her residence on
Mulberry st.
The W. S. C. S. of the Bethel Me.
thodist church, held a business and
social meeting at the home of Mrs
Harry E. Maull. on Third Street
Monday evening.
c. H. Ellis and Co. of Iewes held
an open house at their place of bu-
siness, 121 Front Street, Monday
evening. A. demonstration of Pitts
burgh Paint products, plus a beau
tiful Venetian Mirror were given
away during the evening.
A meeting of the cub scouts nj
Lewes Boy Scout Troop was held
in the Eewes Fire Hall, FRIDAY
evening Oct. 7, 1949. The president
Leo Scheetzs and Donald Jefferson
secretary instructed the scouts in
the fundamentals of fire preven-
tion. After the meeting the scouts
were given a ride around the town
by members Of the Lewes Fire De.
partment, acting as firemen in oh
servance of Fire Prevention Week
The Lewes Fire Department is
sponsoring an essay contest in
"The Prevention of Fire" amona
students of the Lewes School. The
week they conducted fire inspect.
ion around the town of Lewes and
held a fire drill at the schools. both
white and colored.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold E. WalIiu
and daughter, spent the weekend
In Phila., Pa, with Mr.. Wal;in's
father, Mr.. George A. Wallin.
Mr.. Joseph L. Marshall, and Mrs
Marshall attended the National
Convention of University alumni
recently held in Denver. Colorado
Mr.. Marshall president of the Ie-
ives Trust Company, was selected
by the University of Delaware az
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

TTTHAT a car! What value! Is it
wv any wonder Hudsonsales this
year are 80 per cent ahead of last
years record?
Every day more people are dis
covering that the New Hudson.
with its unique 'step-down" de-
sign, is packed, right now, with
styling, performance and comfort
features they thought were years
away!
Only in Hudson do you get the
most of the four advantages
people want most in motoring .
the most beauty, rOominess, road
WOrthiness, and aU-round per-
fOTmGnce.
In rOOminess, for instance, Hud-
son offers you, not just more, but
the MOST-the roomiest seats in
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
Turkey GrOWerS viii
Make annual Tour
Thursday, Oct. 10th
teontinusd frnm nm nan,


of NEPPCO, will be the principal
speaker of the evening. In addition
to Mr.. TOdd's talk, a movie will be
shown entitled Producing Turkeys
in Delaware"
Mr.. Robinson pointed out that
the tour, dinner and meeting are
open to the public and emphasiz-
ed the Importance of getting reser-
yations in early. Mr.. Robinson went
ON to say that the dinner would be
SIPS per plate and reservations
could be made by contracting any of
the following committee members:
NJ G. Vaughn, Lewes; John Wright,
Columbia, or VIM. H. Henderson,
Georgetown.
Support Prices Announced
On Corn And Soy Beans
Support prices on corn and soy
beans have just been announced by
Howard Warren, County P. NJ. A.
chairman. Mr.. Warren stated that
the support would be $1:57 per
bushel for yellow corn grading U.
S. No. or better and containing
not more than 1496 moisture. For
black and brown beans, the support
price will be $1.91 per bushel.
Both loan and purchase agreen-
ments are available to producers on
either cf these crops and they may
apply for them at the County P. NJ.
A. Office, Georgetown or by contac-
ting the Community Committee
men.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

their representative.
Mr.. Samuel West, who has been
confined to his home on Mulberry
St., for three weeks because of ill
ness. is able to be out again.
Mrs. Norman Short of Chester
town Md. visited with her mother,
Mrs. Friedrich Donahue, at her
home on Fourth Street, on Monday
Mrs. Short will be remembered as
the former Miss Marie Donahue.
Mrs. Frank S. Carter, Jr., and
family are making a visit with Mrs,
Carter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. CHI
aries L. Wright at their home in
Rayside, Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Irving Walls, Jr.
are receiving congratulations upon
the birth of a daughter born Satur-
day, Oct. 8, 1949, at the Beebe Hos
pital.
Mrs. William G. Hoagland of Sal
en-, N. J., isa great at the Walls
home on Second Street for a few
days, while her daughter Mrs. Wal
Is is in the hospital.
Mrs. N. P. Gettys of Camden. N.
c.. is making a visit here with her
son-in-law and daughter. Capt. and
Mrs. G. Herbert Orton, Jr., and ia
mily at their home on Pilot Town
Road.
Capt. and Mrs Franklin c. Maull
and their young daughter, Vickie
are spending a few days in Kings
ton, Pa, as the guests of Capt
Maull's aunt. Mrs. Fuller Daven-
port and her daughter, Elizabeth
and Julia Davenport.
The Rev Joseph Phillips. of St.
Peters Episcopal Church Lewes,
attended the Prince Georges An
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
DAGsBoRo

Mrs. Frank Johnson was chosen
as a delegate to attend the Nation
al Convention Of the Home Demon
stration Club at Colorado Springs
Colorado.
Mrs. Herbert Calhoun and Mrs
F. H Wilgus and Mr.. and Mrs. J
il. Middleton, Of FrankfOrd attend
ed a banquet at Phila., the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie Baker
spent the weekend with their mo-
ther, Mrs. Margaret Ross at Bis
hopvflle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Baker,
have moved and are making their
home at Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Hickman cal
led on Mr.. and Mrs. Jonah Bunting
and Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Hudson al
Bishop Md, Sunday afternoon.
A baby girl born to Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Hudson the past week
Mother and baby are doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard West and
children and Horace L. Hickman
motOred to Baltimore, Nd, Sunday
TO spend the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Viober.
Mrs. Preston Nibblet and chill
dren Of Gumboro and their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher, OF
Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip West, of
Phila., spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Campbell and son
Bill. They entertained at a turkey
dinner Saturday those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Afford Brittingham
and Mrs. Mamie Hastings, and Mr.
and Mrs. Phillip West.
Oscar West and daughter DOrO-
thy and Miss Stella McClintock OF
Phila., were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Bunting and NJ. and Mrs.
John Brumbley and son Jay.
Mrs. Blanche Chandler and daug-
hters, Mrs. Marvin Hancock and
Mrs. Alvin Campbell and four dau-
ghters, spent Sunday with her sis
ter. Mrs. William Brumbley at
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Vickers and
daughter, spent Sunday evening
with Mrs Cora Daisey.
Mrs. George Davidson Is very i'll
at the Milford Hospital.
Mrs. Arthur Adkins is slowly i'm
proving at her home here, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleave Adkins were dinner
guests of the Adkins's Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Fisher is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
John Hickman and Mr.. Hickman
at Millville.
Christ Church, DagsbOro, will
hold its annual Home Coming Ser
vice next Sunday, October 16, as
follows: The Home Coming service
will begin at 300 p. m. with a forty
five minute song service, which will
be followed by preaching at 2:45 D.
m. The Rev. James F. Langrall of
Deals Island will bring the Home
Coming message. He is expected to
bring several special singers with
him. There will be other gospel
singers. The revival will begin
with the evening service. All are
cordially invited to attend these
special services.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

any mass-produced car built
today! You get amazing head
rOOm-the most efficient use of
interior space in any motor car!
Come in for Revelation Ride
see all the extra value Hudson's
unique t'step-down' design gives
you. Take the wheel yourself, and
put the wonderful New Hudson
to any test that pleases YOU.
You'll find that here, at last, is a
new kind of motoring. And you'll
see right away why, of the more
than quarter-milliOn owners of
New Hudsons, 100, 900 are motor
ists who have changed to Hudson
from other makes!
Bring your present car when you
come In. Let us work out a deal
that is bound to please you!
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

Mrs. Eva Truax Plummer So wife
of Charles Plummer, keeper Of
Brandywine Lighthouse in DeIaw-
are Bay, died Sunday night, Oct. 9,
1949, in the Beebe Hospital here af-
ter a brief illness. Her husband
was on duty at the lighthouse when
her condition became critical and
a special craft was sent out to br-
ing him ashore. Besides her hus-
band she is survived by one son.
Marshall Plummer of Lewes; three
daughters, Mrs. Kelso Taylor of A.
beson, N. j., Mrs. Edward Figur-
ski of Lewes and Mrs. Wilbur S.
Whitecomb of Rehoboth; and eight
grandchildren:.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
Thirty Is Telegraph
Symbol

NEW YORK - (R) - The term
thirty" which in newspaper par
lance means the end of an item
originated back in the early days
of the telegraph.
At that time operators, writing
lOnghand, used the symbol XXX
to designate the end of a dispatch
filed by a newspaper correspond
ent. The Xxx" constituting the
Roman numerals for "30," it quick.
ly translated itself into the now
familiar thirty"
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
India Gets Iron Lungs

LAKE SUCCESS-(P)-The Uni.
ted Nations World Health organi-
zatiOn has sent 16 iron lungs to In
dia to help combat a sudden out
break Of infantile paralysis.
Who plans to attack poliomyeli-
tbs on a world wide scale. AS part
OF its program it asked member
countries to help create an inter
national pool of iron lungs which
they could draw on in emergencies
Who has also begun preparations
for the coordination of research.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon at 2 p. m. at the
Atkins Funeral Home conducted by
the Rev. A. E. Dougherty, pastor of
the Bethel Methodist church Lewes
Burial was made in the Lewes Me-
thodist Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
To School Via Hospital

CHAMPAIGN, Ill. -(P)- Nine
Girls with permits to enter the Uni
versity of Illionis solved their
housing problem temporarily by
staying at Mckinley Hospital here
when they couldn't find rooms.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-02

You're an optimist if you don't
care what happens so long as it
happens to somebody else.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-02
Hunting Digest
To Be Ready Soon

Hunters who have already pur-
chased new hunting licenses which
became effective September l and
disturbed over not receiving di-
gests of the hunting and trapping
regulations are advised this week
that the digests will be available
from license agents and Division
of Wildlife field men around Oc-
tober l.
Due to the Wildlife Councils
preference of determining as ac-
curately as possible what the
game population surveys, just
completed, reveal before setting
the regulations, the printing of
the digests was delayed.
Although the delay may cause
some inconvenience to the early
license buyers, hunters will bene-
fit generally with regulations
which correspond more nearly to
actual game conditions in the field
thereby safeguarding the continu-
ance of public hunting. Because
of the more abundant game popu-
lation indicated by the surveys
this year, hunters will enjoy more
liberal regulations.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-02
STRONG teams READY
FOR LEAGUE OPENERS

Four teams will compete in the
new Port Clinton Downtown
Coaches Basketball League, with
opening games to be played this
Thursday evening, December l, in
the high school auditorium.
Hoping to have stronger teams
this season, the sponsors have cut
the total from last years six
squads. There will be II players
on each team and the cagers will
play high school regulation
eight-minute quarters.
Opening game will be at 7
o'clock this Thursday evening
when the Lakeside Merchants
tangle with the Kelly Dunn Chew
rolets. Second game, at S:15.
will feature the Madison Recrea-
tions and the Nu-Form Battery
Corp. quintets.
Among the Lakeside Merchant
players will be the Pepon broth
ers, Steve Gresh and Joe Smor-
gala. The Whiting brothers are
whipping up a strong team for the
Kelly Dunn banner.
Bill Tunrell will captain the
Madison Recreation five. Among
the former Redskins who will play
with this team are Gene Lefty
Havener, Tom Johannsen, Bob
Lorensen, Dick Bloom, Rich Jo-
hannsen, Bob Pieblow and Jim
Allen.
Ted Jadwisiak again will captain
the Nu-Form Batteries. Among
his teammates will be Joe Macko
Bob Stevens, Connie Beutler
"Jiggs" Sherwood, Larry Kruse
Hank Sztuk, Bill Mack, Norm
Willbond and doc" Wenzel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-02
Elrnore Cagers
Appear Strong

Elmore Bulldog cagers, who
opened their 1949-50 season with
a 4l-29 victory over Woodville
last week, are expected to be a
formidable power in area basket
ball standings as only two letter
men are missing from last years
squad.
Scheduled are the following
games: Nov. 20, Gibsonburg; Dec
2, at Lakeside; Dec. 6, at Penn
berville; Dec. 9, Genoa; Dec. 16,
at Oak Harbor; Dec. p, at Port
Clinton.
Jan. 6, Lakeside; Jan. Is, at
Gibsonburg; Jan. 20, Oak Harbor;
Jan. q, at Genoa; Jan. 81, at
Clyde; Feb. 8, at Sandusky St
Mary's; Feb. z, Fremont st. Jo'
seph; Feb. 10, at Green Springs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-02
Two-Cent Stamps
Needed For Cards

Two-cent stamps are required
for the mailing of Christmas
greeting cards in unsealed enve-
lopes, Postmaster A. w. Kalb re-
ported, as the former one and
one-half cent rate no longer APP
plies. =
Post office officials recommend
use of three-cent stamps for the
mailing of greeting cards in seal
ed envelopes as this method quail
ifies as first class mail which can
be returned or forwarded and
permits written messages.
Citizens planning to mail pack
ages any distance are advised to
do their Christmas mailing early
and thus avoid the rush and in
sure safe delivery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-02
RIFLE LEAGUE
SEASON. OPENS
Port Clinton and Erie Ord
nance Represent County
In NWO League

Erie Ordnance Depot and Port
Clinton rifle teams will open the
1949-5O Northwestern Ohio Rifle
league season next Tuesday eve
ming. Tifin viii be at Port Clin-
ton and Erie Ordnance travels to
Bowling Green.
The local clubs are included in
the northern division this year
along with Fremont, Tiffin, Adams
Conservation, Bowling Green and
Fostoria. In the southern divi-
sion are Findlay, Wapakoneta,
Upper Sandusky, Prospect, Meek
er, Lima and Marysville.
Other dates for the local clubs
are as follows: Dec. 13, Fostoria
at Port Clinton and Adams at
Erie Ordnance; Jan. 3, Port Clin-
ton at Fremont; Jan. 10, Erie
Ordnance at Tiffin and Bowling
Green at Port Clinton.
Jan. II, Port Clinton at Adams,
Fostoria at Erie Ordnance; Jan.
"a, Erie Ordnance at Fremont;
Jan. 81, Port Clinton at Erie Ord
nance; Feb. 7, Port Clinton at
Tiffin and Bowling Green at Erie
Ordnance.
Feb. 81, Port Clinton at Fos-
toria, Erie Ordnance at Adams.
Feb. %, Fremont at Port Clinton.
March 7, Tiffin at Erie Ordnance,
Port Clinton at Bowling Green.
March IA, Adams at Port Clinton,
Erie Ordnance at Fostoria. March
21, Fremont at Erie Ordnance.
March %, Erie Ordnance at Port
Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-02

candidate for 1850 vacancies must
take the test again, he explained,
if they wish to remain on the list
and providing they still are within
the age limit.
Nominations are made accord
ing to grades received in the des-
ignation examinations, Mr.. Burke
said. Candidates for the Naval
Academy must have reached their
18th birthday but not their 21st
birthday on April / of the cal
endar year in which they enter
the Academy. Candidates for the
Military Academy are eligible
from the day they are II until
the day they become % years of
age.
Honorably discharged veterans
who have served at least one year
in the armed forces may enter
the Naval Academy between the
ages of II and % and the Mill,