davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1949-02-17
Winners Named In Ten-Ton
Tomato Contest

Ten Delaware tomato growers
were awarded prizes and certifi-
Gates during Farmers Week ses-
sions at the University of Della
ware. These awards, made to the
farmers growing the highest yields
per acre in 1948, were the culmin-
alton of the statewide Ten-Ton
Tomato Contest.
L. ]. Roe, Magnolia, was a first
place winner in both classes: Class
II, for growers with eight or more
acres; and Class II, for three to
eight acres. Other Class I winners
were William I. Boyd, and William
M. Richardson, Rising Sun, who
tied for second place; and Robert
Pippin, Dover, the third place win
ner. Other tomato growers in this
class with yield of over ten tons
per acre were awarded certificates.
They are: w. G. Foracker, Dover;
Perkins Stats, Smyrna; H. H.
Dickinson, Laurel; and George Py-
oft, Dover.
In Class II, L. ]. Roe and ]. A.
Downs, Magnolia, tied for first
place. Second place winner was BY
ron Sudler, Rising Sun; with Perry
H. Woodall, Camden, third.
Contest secretary r. F. Stevens
stated that the object of the con-
test is to stimulate interest among
tomato growers in better cultural
/ practices. Higher yields usually
result in better quality and greater
profits to both the farmer and the
buyer, Stevens told the Farmers
Week audience.
The two farmers attaining the
highest yields per acre outlined the
cultural practices which they used.
Roe indicated that the use of man.
ure and side dressing helped to in
crease yields. He emphasized the
necessity of good insect and dis
ease control, and stated that reg
ular and prompt picking is import
ant if you expect to harvest big
yields.
William Boyd who was unable
to be present, was represented by
William Tarbell, Kent County ,Ag-
ricultural agent. Mr.. Boyd's field
of >33 acres was set with Garden
State tomato plants from April 80
to May Is. Before setting, the COW
er crop had been spread with five
tons of broiler manure per acre,
followed by 1000 pounds of 5-10-10
fertilizer. The cover crop was
plowed under with the manure and
fertilizer. The tomatoes were
sprayed five times with calcium
arsenate and Dithana z78. About
August Is they were airplane
busted using 5 per cent tri-basic-
copper sulfate and 20 per cent cal
cium arsenate.
Smyrna times., 1949-02-17
IL Mich Cows

8 head milking good; one will be
fresh day of sale, with calf by her
side; are close springers. 6 head
of Heifers, ranging in age from 2
months to 2 years old. Holstein
Bull, 1 year old.
Pair Of Work Horses, will work
single or double. Prince, 8 years;
Babe Mare, IL years old.
Brood Sow, with pigs; 2 Sow
Shoats.
Smyrna times., 1949-02-17

ment. whereby the Federal De-
partments and the States in diff
ferent regions work together to
Continued on Page Nine
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-22
N TO
HEAD ROTARIANS
Colonel Earl Gruver Speaks
Of Panama At Weekly
Rotary Meet

John Anderson, local game
technician, Tuesday noon was
elected as the next president of
the Port Clinton Rotary club. He
will succeed the Rev. John Braun.
Other officers elected this week
included William Rofkar, vice.
president; Tom Leavy, reelected
secretary; Harvey Snider, treas
urer; Dave Mackey, Roland Scha-
per, John Tettau and Rev. John
Braun, trustees.
Colonel Earl Gruver, COM
manding officer of the Erie Ord
nance Depot, was guest speaker.
Having served recently in Pana-
ma, he told many interesting side
lights of Panamanian history,
customs and people. Col. Gruver
stated that Panama was discover
ed by Columbus in 1902 and that
digging the famous Panama Ca
nal was not started until 1904.
Frank Rider and Kenneth Baker,
local high school seniors, were in
troduced as Junior Rotarians for
the month.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-22
Big Plans Made
For Scout Circus

Entries are coming in from all
Ottawa County units for the big
Scout Circus to be held Thursday,
May IL, in the Port Clinton sta
dium. The scouts will compete
in various games, bicycle events,
knot tying, first aid, camping, pi-
oneering contests and Cub Capers.
Several unit leaders have sig
nified their plans to enter sever
al events. The show will be in
true circus style, with events in
terspersed with clown acts, tradi-
tional strong men, snake charmers
and wild animal" acts.
The grand entry will be spec
tacular with over 600 scouts par
ticipating, and the final will high
light a special demonstration of
senior activities.
Plans are being made to bring
a circus caliope here for the occa-
sion, to lend proper color and at
mosphere.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-22
PyTH|ANS PLAN
GALA WEEKEND
AFFAIR HERE.
1000 Visitors Expected April
80 For Fish Fry and
Entertainment

Between 800 and 1000 Knights
of Pythias and guests are expect
ed to be in Port Clinton Saturday,
April 80, for the big fish fry to be
held in the armory from 5 to 8
p. m. in observance of the begin
ming of the Goth anniversary year
of the local K. of P. lodge.
Every Pythian lodge in Ohio has
been invited to send representa-
tives to this meeting. There will
be a parade in the business district
at 4 o'clock, and entertainment in
the high school auditorium at 8.
Herbert Newton, Chancellor
Commander of the local lodge, is
serving as general chairman of
the event while William Younker
and James Edwards are chairmen
of the fish fry.
Cleveland lodges have promised
to bring their spectacular drum
and bugle corps for the downtown
parade. Mayor Carl Becker will
be master Of ceremonies for the
entertainment in the high school
auditorium in which talent from
other lodges will participate.
Three valuable prizes, including
4 television set, outboard motor
and electric roaster, will be award
ed to lucky winners that night.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-22
900 SOLDIERS.
DUE AT PERRY.
THIS Weekend
1872 Regular Army Men Ar
rive To Prepare Ranges
For AA Troops

Over 600 national guardsmen
and regular army men will be at
Camp Perry this weekend, thus
giving the famed Erie Township
reservation its most military at
mosphere in many months.
Due to arrive late Thursday
were 1T regular army enlisted
men and five officers from Camp
Campbell, Kentucky. These En-
giner troops left Campbell via
truck Tuesday. They will be quar-
tered in mess halls at Camp Per-
ry until warmer weather.
The Engineers are being brought
to Perry as work detachments to
prepare the recently-leased Sand
Beach shore acres for the Anti
Aircraft training period later this
summer. 1t is expected that the
Engineers will be here for several
months.
To arrive at Camp Perry by
noon Saturday are 400 enlisted
men and 35 officers of the Ohio
National Guard from Toledo and
Columbus. These guardsmen will
spend the weekend target practi-
cling on Camp Pelry's world fam
Gus range. Col. Hanahan, Toledo,
will be in charge of the guards
men,
AS all target practice must be
completed before the national
guards leave for Camp Atterbury,
Indiana, for their summer train
ing, guards from various Ohio cit
les will be brought to Camp Perry
each weekend for the next few
weeks.
Over 5000 Anti-Aircraft nation
al guards from Pennsylvania and
Ohio will come to Perry later this
summer for two-week training
periods.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-22
BURGLARS LOOT.
P. c. MOOSE CLUB
Nearly $1,000 Taken AS Burg
lars Cut Holes To Avoid
Burglar Alarm

Burglars who cut holes in the
building to avoid contact with the
burglar alarm system, robbed the
local Moose Club of approximately
81 200 early Saturday morning.
Loot included an estimated $500
in a safe, three bottles of liquor,
$50 in cash from Secretary Reed
Hosler's office, and damages to the
building.
Deputy Sheriff William Cullen
discovered the burglary early Sat
urday when he noticed the holes
in the building while driving to
work. AS the Moose Club closed
at l a. m. Saturday, the burglary
took place between then and dawn.
By cutting hole in the store
room roof at the rear of the Club,
the burglars gained admittance.
The large safe, which was
30x30x3O, was wheeled out of the
building through another large
hole the burglars cut in the back
wall.
To gain admittance to Hosler's
office, the burglars knocked an
other hole in the wall.
The burglars evidently helped
themselves to the liquor supply as
two empty bottles were found,
while a third bottle is missing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-22
TRAIN CHANGES
ARE DUE SUNDAY
Two WestbOund Trains To
Stop Here In Lieu Of
Cancelled Stops

Although two westbound train
stops will be discontinued by the
New York Central Railroad here
after Sunday, April "a, two other
trains will make stops here to
help remedy the situation.
L. A. Schroeder, general pas
senger agent, Cleveland, and
Clarence bud" Conley, local tick
ct agent, reported this week that
the two westbound trains, now
stopping here at 9:44 a. m. and
2:20 M, are to be discontinued
after Sunday.
Mr.. Conley stated that west
bound trains No. 10 and 35 will
include Port Clinton in their stops.
Number 19 will make provision
al stops here at 1880 a. m. to
pick up passengers for Toledo and
Chicago and to disembark passen-
gers from Buffalo and Cleveland.
Number 35 will make regular
stops here at 1885 p. m. daily.
Mr.. Schroeder notified Tom Fine
frock, secretary of the local
Chamber of Commerce, Of the new
arrangements Tuesday, following
receipt of resolutions from the
Chamber which objected to re-
moval of trains from the local
schedule.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-22
MYSTERY Wells
NOCTURNAL fires
Dog Hits Man-
Man Hits Dust

A dog biting Il person isn't
news these days, and even a
man bites dog" story gets lit
tie mention but when Il dog
hits" man, that's news!
While reading the police blot
ter this week we did n double
take when we read that Frank
Rider, jefferson street, reported
that n dog hit him and threw
him off his motor scooter which
he was riding in Jefferson
street.
Frank, VINO is a valuable man
on our staff, finally broke down
and told us the story. A large
dog had chased him as he rode
his "Cushman" in Jefferson
street, and when Frank swerved
the vehicle, the dog struck with
such force that Frank was
hurled into the street.
Suffering numerous pavement
burns on his body, and having
his new Easter suit torn didn't
help the high school seniors
temper. Police reported the
dogs actions to Dog Warden
Bankey.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-22
Lake Victims
Are Still Missing

Sheriff Merriam Budd and his de.
puties, aided by friends of the
victims and other volunteers, are
continuing the search for the bod
les of three youthful Toledo vet
erans who are believed to have
been drowned April 10 during a
fishing trip near the Toussaint
River mouth.
Sheriff Budd made an aerial
search of the area Sunday after
noon but the bodies We're not
sighted. Members of the Cham
pion Reef Fishing Club of Toledo
chartered two cruisers and patrol
led the area for Is miles on each
side of the river while others
searched the beaches and marshes
Sunday.
Two of the missing men, Arlo
Dunlap, 80, Holland, Ohio, and
Claire Mason, %, Toledo, were
members of the fishing club. Also
missing is Clarence Pulls, "a, To-
ledo. Their overturned rowboat
was found April 10, while cover
alls worn by Dunlap were discov-
cred two days later in a fish net
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-22
COUNTY ROAD
PROJECTS LET
Fremont and Indiana Firms
Awarded Jobs In This
County

Two Ottawa County highway
projects were awarded last week
when bids were opened in Colum-
bus by State Highway Director
T. J. Kauer and the Board of
Awards members. Twenty-One
projects, 18 of which were main
tenance surface treating, and
three bridge painting, were award
ed at a cost of $919,767.
The Modern Construction Com
pany, Fremont, on its bid of $751;
235.77 was awarded the project
of bituminous treating 2.4l miles
of route So in Bay twp; 5 miles
Rt. 6 in Sandusky and Riley twps.
1.18 miles route 18 in York twp,
and 2.82 miles route 800 in Wood
vile and Madison twps.
Lester Baker Company, st. Joe,
Indiana, on it's bid of $27, 1867. 7.48
was awarded the bituminous treat
ment Of 3.53 miles TT. 10, in Car
roll twp; 2.45 miles route $50 in
Salem twp, 3.34 miles rt. 19 in
Salem twp, 5.56 miles TT. 163 in
Clay, Benton and Harris twps.,
1889 miles TT. 105 in Harrison
and Salem twps., and l mile or rt.
105 in Woodville twp. Both pro-
jects are to be completed by Aug
ust 10.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-22
SCHOOL PLAY
OPENS THURS.
Hilarious Comedy Features
JOAnn Swimmer and Pete
Minderman i'm Leads

JoAnn Swimmer and Pete Min
derman will carry the leading roles
in the hilarious comedy, Meet Me
In st. Louis" which will be pre-
sented at p. m. Thursday and
Friday, April 1929, as the all
school play in the p. C. H. S. audi
torium.
The story tells of four sisters
who decide to run their family af-
fairs and the romances of their
only brother. The comedy theme
features the st. Louis World Fair,
and the girls schemes to keep the
family in St. Louis after their ia
ther was to be transferred to New
York.
Others in the cast are Maxine
Brindley, Oma Armstrong, Doro-
thy Wilson, Carol Williams, War
rem Antrim, Don Rhodes, Roland
Chapman, Mary Jane Crohen,
Grace Frauhiger, Joe Weis, Mar
jorie Belt, Lois Everett, Warren
Stevens and Bob Owen.
Members of the cast and COM
mittees are now selling tickets.
To avoid d crowd of children at
the Friday night performance,
children's tickets are being sold
only for the Thursday night show.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-22
RITES HELD FOR
R. SLAUTERBECK
iii Health Blamed In Suicide
OF Local Fish Market
Owner

Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon in the Gerner and
Wolf Funeral Home for the late
Ralph Slauterbeck, 46, whose body
was discovered Thursday after
noon in the upstairs OF a building
just east of the Slauterbeck Fish
Market, Route 2.
Rev. William Miller, pastor Of
Trinity Methodist Church, otficiat-
ed at the services, and interment
was made in Riverview Cemetery
under direction Of Gerner and
Wolf.
Mr.. Slauterbeck had been in i'll
health recently and had undergone
an operation. 1t was believed that
he had been dead several hours be-
fore the body was discovered by
q brother.
Noticing that an upstairs door
was open, the brother, Allan
"Peno" Slauterbeck went upstairs
to investigate. He found Ralph's
body lying just inside the door, a
12-gauge shotgun nearby. Death
was caused by a shotgun wound
through the side of the head, Cor
oner George Poe reported.
Ralph Slauterbeck was a native
of this city. He attended local
schools and spent most Of his years
as a fishermen or fur dealer. He
was a brother of the late Mayor
Fred Slauterbeck and has numer-
'Ous other relatives here.
Surviving are the widow, Cece-
liza; two sons, Floyd and Delton,
Port Clinton; daughters, Mrs. Har-
Ian Bailey, New Mexico; Mrs. Mer-
lin Sinner and Charmaine, Port
Clinton, and one grandchild.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-22
BAY FISH BILL
is RETURNED TO
SUB COMMITTEE
Local Commercial Fishermen
We're In Columbus TO OPP
pose Bay Ban

With nearly $50 commercial
fishermen and friends opposing
the measures and $50 sportsmen
favoring approval of the bills,
Port Clinton was we'll represented
in Columbus Tuesday evening
when the Hardy and DeChant bills
to forbid commercial fishing in
Sandusky Bay were heard before
the Conservation Committee.
After hearing pro and con ar
guments, the three bills were sent
back to the sub committee for
further study. The sub commit
tee chairman is to report action
within two weeks.
Strongly opposed by local COM
mercial fishermen were the two
bills, Nos. 1886 and 337, authored
by Miss Esther Hardy, Sandusky
County Representative, and No.
36f, authored by Lorain County's
Representative DeChant.
Speaking against the bills were
Attorneys Oliver True and John
Reinheimer, representing COM
mercial fishing interests; George
Wenger, Tony and Andrew Turin
sky, Kenneth Wahl, Charles Mel
sen, John Anderson, Vern Wads-
worth, all of this area, and Vince
Ansclicn and Charles Bowman,
Cincinnati sportsmen.
Strongest supporter Of the bill
was Atty. Henry Stahl, Fremont,
who made a lengthy speech be-
fore the committee. Also attend
ing from here were Postmaster
AL Kalb, Wesley Windisch, Rep.
Robert Reider, Jack Lay, Albert,
Lyle and Frank Wadsworth, Jr.
Tony Turinsky, Marblehead, is
secretary Of the Northwestern
Ohio Commercial Fishermen's AS
sociation, which is strongly oppos-
ing the measures. The Port Clin-
ton Chamber of Commerce also
is on record as opposing the bills.
Among groups urging approval
of the bills to outlaw commercial
fishing in Sandusky Bay are the
Izaak Walton League, Wightman's
Grove Boat Club, Clyde Conserva-
ton Club, the Ohio Grange, Farm
Bureau, League of Ohio Sports
men and the Sportsmen's Con-
gress.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-22
East Harbor State
Park Gets Title

Members of the Ohio Division
of Conservation and Natural Re-
sources have announced the official
names of two recreational areas.
In the future, the 850-acre lake
in Danbury township, six miles
east of here, will be known as
east Harbor" while the 750-acre
tract of land adjoining the lake
will be officially known as East
Harbor State Park.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-22
Plan Party For
Minstrel Workers

Members of the Top Hat Min
strel show cast, orchestra, COM
mittee workers and their spouses,
will be entertained at nine o'clock
Saturday evening at party to be
held in Heinie's Place, Sand Road.
There will be plenty of refresh
ments and music to help repay the
civic minded workers for the most
successful entertainment ever Civ
en- in this city.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-22
Bridge Tourney
Starts Tonight

First round of the annual dupli-
cate bridge tournament, sponsored
by the st. Thomas Junior Guild,
will get underway at eight o'clock
Friday evening in the Guild Hall.
At least nine tables of players
will be competing for the east
west and north-south champion
ships. Atty. and Mrs. Leslie Mey-
er are in charge of the event.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-22
Dawes Sentence
To Be Suspended

Robert Dawes, 33-year-old San
dusky truck driver who was found
guilty of second degree man
slaughter by an Ottawa county
petit jury, was sentenced by Judge
William Hunt to pay fine of
$500 and costs, his drivers license
was revoked for one year and a
90-day sentence in the county Jail,
but it is to be suspended upon pay
ment of fine and costs.
Judge Hunt imposed the sem
tence late Wednesday. The San
duskian suffered the loss of his
left hand in the Christmas Eve
tragedy in Erie Township when
four adults and two children were
killed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-22
FIRE WARDENS CHECK OAK HARb0R DAMAGES
Starkloff Hurt
In Miami Fall

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Starkloff
We're called to Miami, Florida, on
Tuesday evening when they were
notified that their son, Malcolm,
had suffered a broken hip in a
fall.
According to relatives, Starkloff
was helping to load a plane at the
Miami airport when he fell from
the loading dock. He is a pilot
with a commercial airlines. NAL
colin is believed to have fallen at
least 20 feet. There is a possibil-
ity that he also suffered back in
juries. Starklotf was to undergo
surgery late Wednesday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-22
Behrnan To Open
Ice Cream Store

Webb Behrman is announcing
the grand opening of Webb's Ice
Cream Stop, 303 Fulton Street,
next door to the E. C. Brough bar
bershop, for 10 a. m. Saturday,
April %.
There will be free gifts for all
kiddies on opening day. Behr-
man will dispense ice cream, soft
drinks, magazines, newspapers,
cold meats and groceries. The
store will be open daily, including
Sundays, from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-22
Band Concert To
Aid Columbus Trip

To raise funds to transport the
Port Clinton high school band to
Columbus May ID for competition
in the state band contest, there
will be band concert in the high
school auditorium at 8 o'clock on
Sunday afternoon, May 1.
No tickets will be sold, but a
free will offering will be taken
to help sponsor the trip to Co.
lumbus.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-22
Nienlan Heads
IOOF Local Lodge

Donald Nieman was installed as
Noble Grand of the Port Clinton
Lodge No. 627, l. o. o. F., We'd
nesday evening, when Don Ebright,
Fremont, served as installing off,
GER. Fremont Odd Fellows were
guests.
Other officers installed included
Alvin Mienke, vice grand; George
Migala, recording secretary; C. c..
Milestone, financial secretary, and
John Steager, treasurer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-22
Cooperative Elevator and 400
Tons of Straw Are
Destroyed


noa, Fremont, and Elmore were
called to Oak Harbor early Tues
day morning to help fight the fire
which totally destroyed the large
Ottawa County cooperative AS
sociation grain elevator near the
Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad
tracks in the neighboring village.
Only u few minutes before the
elevator fire was discovered, the
Oak Harbor fire department had
been called to the Ernest Everett
& Son property, Locust street,
near the New York Central Rail.
road tracks, where fire of mys-
terious origin destroyed 400 tons
of baled straw.
According to Oak Harbor's
Fire Chief Jack Pinson the Ev-
erett fire started simultaneously
in the south ends of three piles of
baled straw. Pinson said that the
three huge stacks of straw, each
containing 100 tons, were burning
rapidly when the department was
called.
Firemen attempted to keep the
fire from spreading to the fourth
stack of 100 tons of baled straw,
but when the alarm was sounded
for the fire in the Cooperative
elevator it was necessary to move
most of the equipment to the
business district area.
Richard Mulligan, a motorist,
discovered the Everett yards fire
as he was riding past shortly be-
fore midnight. The straw had
been soaked during Mondays rain
storm, thus discrediting the pos
sibility of origin being from in
ternal combustion.
The piles of straw were still
burning late Tuesday and gave
evidence of smoldering Tor many
days. Mr.. Everett supplies straw
to numerous paper factories in
the state.
While his father, Chief Jack
Pinson, was directing fremen at
the hay yards, William Pinson,
&c, Oak Harbor, waterworks en-
ployee, discovered that the OF
tawa County Cooperative Assn
elevator was afame at / o'clock
Tuesday.
Chief Pinson reported that the
elevator fire possibly started in
the corn bin as the fire seemed
to be most intense there when the
firemen arrived.
AS the blaze threatened nearby
residences and business places,
Chief Pinson telephone for aid
from Elmore, Genoa, Port Clin-
ton and Fremont, which depart
ments each sent a truck and fire
fighters.
Four fire trucks were used to
fight the disastrous fire at the
elevator, and two other trucks
were on standby duty to protect
nearby structures. None of the
fremen was injured during the
two big fires.
r. C. Moorehead, Oak Harbor,
is manager of the cooperative
association. The firms offices
were not damaged by the fire, and
business was being continued
this week.
Two railroad carloads of corn,
which had been filled at the ele-
vator Monday, were still on the
Continued Page 2, Col. 81
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-22
Belford Joins
Clinton Staff

Tom Belford, former manager
of the Port Theatre, last week be-
came assistant manager to Harry
Callahan, general manager of the
Clinton-Erie theatres.
Dale Oswald, Toledo, has sue
ceeded Mr.. Belford as manager of
the Port Theatre. Belford had
been manager there since the new
theatre opened.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-22
HOME ENTERED

Andrew Kokinda, 737 E. Street,
Erie Gardens, notified police Fri
day that someone had broken a
window and entered his home some
time Thursday night. Nothing
was reported missing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-22
Hankitls Heads
Army Square Club

Wilson Hankins has been elect
ed president of the Erie Ordnance
Depot's Army Square Club. Other
officers are Richard Ames, vice
president; Paul Little, secretary
treasurer, and John Worcester,
team captain.