davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-07
ERIE TWP.

The Parent-Teacher Associa-
tion of the Erie Township School,
will hold the first meeting of the
school year on Wednesday eve
ming, October II, at s O'Clock.
This will be an open-discussion
meeting. Mrs. George Bice will
preside.
Lacarne Grange will hold Boos-
ter Night on Monday evening,
October 10, at o'clock, with an
open meeting. The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
Mr.. Leeston, a magician, enter
tanned the school children at the
Lacarme school auditorium last
Wednesday afternoon for As min
utes.
Miss Marilyn Williams left on
Thursday for Cleveland to ac-
cept position with Warner
Brothers studio in Cleveland as
a writer for radio programs. Miss
Williams was graduated from
Ohio State University in June,
majoring in radio work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fritsche
of Toledo We're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. j. FritSche on Saturday.
The Women'S Society Of Chris
tan Service of the Lacarne Meth
odist Church met at the home of
Mrs. Walter Kirk on Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Clifford Snider
presided. Mrs. Fred kleinhans
gave talk on Women of the
Bible. Since this meeting was
held a week early in order to bid
farewell to Mrs. Harry Kerr, the
women gave her a handkerchief
shower.
The Ottawa County Women'S
Christian Temperance Union held
an all-day meeting at the Lacarne
school auditorium on Thursday
September %. The morning ses-
sion started at II o'clock, with
Mrs. Alvin Wadsworth, county
president, conducting the meet
ing. A potluck dinner was held
in the school cafeteria at 1890.
Mrs. Robert Witchner, state W.
c. T. u. director Of the childrens
department., was speaker of the
afternoon. Election of officers
was held, with the following re-
suits: Mrs. Robert Witchner, of
; Lakeside, as president; Mrs. AL
vim Wadsworth, Lacarne, as vice
president; Mrs. Daisy Meachen
Lakeside, as secretary, and Mrs
Ray Cover, Port Clinton, as treas
urer. Mrs. Alvin Wadsworth was
chosen by the group as delegate
TO the State Diamond Jubilee con,
vention at Youngstown on Octo
ber 1921. From the Lacarnt
: chapter, Mrs. Fred Kleinhans anC
Mrs. Mamie Brunkhorst were
chosen to attend the convention
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Domecl
Of Fayette were weekend guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Lange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sharp ant
two children Of Euclid, Ohio, Wis
i tied Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Sharl
and Shirley on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davidson
and Mrs. Mabel Baldock, La
carne, We're dinner guests of MI
and Mrs. Harry Weaver in Por
Clinton on Sunday in observapc,
; of Mr.. Weaver's birthday. Other
who attended from Port Clinton
: were Mrs. Nettie Branum, Mrs
5 Bess Bell and George Crawford.
Mrs. Clarence Cotner, Por
Clinton, was the delegate fror
y the Lacarne Methodist Church t
the Wesley Foundation meetin,
:, in Bowling Green on Sunday af
ternoon.
3, Lawrence Newton of Toledo
i husband of Marjory Rymers New
u ton, died of a heart attack o.
;, Thursday evening. Funeral ser
i vices were held in Toledo on Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Erton an
= Mr.. and Mrs. Dan st. Clair visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. John Mays i
= Norwalk Sunday.
| The Erie Township Mother:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-07

land, spent several days here this
week, fishing.
Norman Traverse of Toledo was
a weekend guest at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ira
verso.
Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Cassetta
announce the coming marriage of
their daughter, Edla, to 1t. Will
liam F. Scharre II, of California
on Sunday, November 13, at 2
o'clock in the afternoon in ST..
Paurs Episcopal Church.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-07


spend a part of the winter with
his son and family in Toledo.
Mrs. Alice Lynch is attending
the State Realtors Convention in
Columbus, this week.
Rev, and Mrs. C. A. Riggs Wis
tied with their son in Marion over
the weekend. Miss Edith Ben
nett accompanied them as far as
Bucyrus where she visited with
friends.
Large catches of fish are being
made almost daily by hook-and-
line fishermen off the docks here
and from boats off this Shore
Perch and pickerel seem to pre-
vail.
Mrs. E. E. Braithwaite spent
Monday in Toledo.
Mrs. Mildred Eberly entertain
ed her card club Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Dora Jamison and Mrs. Roe
Tilton, Columbus, are spending
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Pettibone.
Mrs. H. H. Lockwood and Mrs.
Curtis Pratt, of Cleveland, spent
the weekend with Mrs Nina Stef-
fens.
Mrs. Myrtle Allbritain was a
visitor in Toledo on Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vaughn We're
guests at birthday party in To-
ledo, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel MacKinsey
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. l.. Marshall at Marsh
alls Inn. In the afternoon they
were given a ride by their hosts
to points of interest and beauty
spots in the vicinity. 1t was quite
treat to Mr.. and Mrs. Macken-
zie, who have both been confined
to their home for a number of
years by illness.
Rev. and Mrs. w. E. Bancroft
who have spent the summer here
left Saturday for Nit. Dora, Fla.
where they will spend the fall and
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor, Of
Toledo, spent the past week al
their Jennie Wren" cottage OF
Laurel avenue.
Mrs. Al Wharton returned Sun
day afternoon from a two-weeks
visit with relatives in Mansfield
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. O'Brien ac
companied her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Lanning
of Norwalk, spent the weekend
at their cottage here.
, Mrs. Theda Kinsel, with ;
couple of friends, spent Sunday
in Oberlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Meach
en- are visiting their daughtel
and family in Chardon for a coupl,
of weeks.
Mrs. David Redman and Mrs
Fox, of Hamilton, Ohio, closed tn
Redman cottage here, Sunday.
After having spent the summe
here, Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Dolir
| left Thursday for Buffalo, N. Y
where they will spend the winte
with their daughter and son-in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. John Pontius
The couple has been spending tn
summers at Lakeside for man
years, but Mr.. Dolin says it
doubtful if they will return her
next season. Mr.. Dolin is 8
years of age.
Mrs. Marjorie Jones, of Lo
Angeles, Calf, is the guest O
her brother and sister-in-law, MI
and Mrs. Daniel Mackenzie. Thi
is Mrs. Jones first visit to Lake
side for a number of years. He
husband, the late Rev. John Jones
had charge of the orphans HON
at Worthington, Ohio, for mum
ber of years, where he organize
a brass band, composed of ir
mates of the home. On severs
occasions the band accompanie
Rev. and Mrs. Jones to Lakeside
where they would give severe
concerts during their stay here.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-07

Guaranteed watch and jewelry
repair at Philips, jewelers.. Tiff
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Milan WITH Session
picketed by Anti-Red,
Spreading Handbills
~ the ksseeiotsd Press

Milan, Italy, June 30.-Anti-
Communists picketed the opening
of the leftist- dominated World
Federation Of Trade Unions con-
gress yesterday.
Handbills labelling the congress
Ga reunion Of the Cominform IN
Milan" flooded downtown sections
of the city. They were signed
"The Italian Committee for Labor
Union Liberty"
There were no incidents. how
ever, as hundreds Of WFTp dele
gates claiming to represent "a .000.-
600 workers In "a nations and ter
ritories met in Milan's 18th CEN
tury Palace of Art for their two
week congress.
Opening day speakers urged the
worlds workers to unite for
peace" under the WFTU's banners.
Fascist" Nations Attacked.
WITH President Giuseppe di
vittorio, Italy's Communist labor
boss, said an economic crisis now
is facing many capitalist coun-
tries. He said such crises do not
exist in the Communicated
nations.
Di Vittorio. who heads Italy's
5000, ,000-member General Labor
Confederation condemned what he
called "the campaign Of calumny
against the U. s. S. r. and other
nations of the new democracy"
WFTU Secretary General Louis
Saillant of France said the Or
ganization's voice would be di-
rected against all governments
seeking to use Fascist methods
against the workers"
Carey Charged With Split.
Sailiant said James B. Carey.
national secretary Of the Amert-
can Congress of Industrial Or
ganization split the ranks OF the
4-year-old WFTU.
I'VE do not believe that this
rupture. which is a product OF an
international syndicalist move
ment, is definite" Saillant de-
clared. He added that an 'in-
trique" to destroy the WFTU
penetrated the organization 6
executive late in 1947 but did not
succeed.
Mr.. Carey led the CIo out OF
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Reds Get Reinforcements
From Burmese JoiIs
Dr. me Asse<ss.sd prsss

RANGOON, Burma. - Chinese
Communists freed from the Man
dalay jail during the rebel with
drawal In April from the temple
city 500 miles north Of Rangoon
masaueraded as reinforcements
from Communist China TO tire
Communists In Burma. an army
spokesman said here.
He said the prisoners were freed
BY Burmese Communists who
Evening star., 1949-06-30

its alliance with the WFTU after
an executive committee meeting
In Rome In May. ls4e. He claimed
the WFTU was dominated BY
Communists.
The 5000 900 member British
Trade Unions Congress also with
drew from the WFTU, along with
Norwegian, Swedish. Belgian.
Dutch, French and Italian anti
Communist labor organizations.
Evening star., 1949-06-30

ing them as the spearhead Of TIE
Chinese Communist Army cross
ing into Burma 70 help Burmese
Communists overthrow the Thaktn
M government:
Evening star., 1949-06-30

forced them 10 don army uni
forms.
He said the Chinese were pa
raded through neishborins villages
TO Communist ballyhoo represent
Evening star., 1949-06-30

King Xerxes of Persia is said TO
have insisted that all taxes be paid
In transportable meat and other
foodstuffs.
Evening star., 1949-10-06
|Lowyers Join in Honoring 7 7oiIor,
wilmer Who Handles More Suits

No. y and to his church (for %
years he has been president OF
Adas Israel Congregation) by
Washinetonians and by admirers
from other cities.
Austin Garfield, past president
of the District Bar Association
declared Mr.. Wilmer is little in
size but great in stature" Rabbi
Norman Gerstenfeld asserted
"You are a real man."
Frank Goldman of Lowell. Mass.
president of the Supreme Lodge
of B'nai Birth, who came to
Washington especially for the
testimonial dinner, said:
There have been so many tes-
timonial dinners for so many peo-
pie that there has been a devalu-
alton in their gold content. but
| in the case of Joe Wilmer the
testimonial is back on the gold
standard"
It was Isadore Hershfield, a
Washington attorney. who re-
marked that Mr.. Wilmer handles
more suits in a year than most
lawyers do in a lifetime"
Seminary Sends Citation.
William E. Leahy, District selec-
tive service director, brought one
of the evenings longest and loud
lest laughs when he told Mr..
Wilmer:
AFTER sitting here and hearing
of your work in the synagogue and
of the drive for membership, I was
wondering If you would accept an
application from me-"
OF the honor guest, Mr.. Leahy
declared:
Every one loves him. Every one
respects him. Every one wishes
him we'll always"
In addition to the many oral
tributes, and congratulatory
letter from Commissioner John
Russell Young, Mr.. Wilmer re-
ceived a citation from the Jewish
Theological Seminary Of America.
and plaques from the Adas Israel
Congregation and the Louis D.
Brandeis Zionist District.
The Rev. Frederick Brown
Harris, pastor of Foundry Metho-
dist Church and chaplain Of the
Senate, pronounced an invocation
and the National Guard of Honor
of the American Legion presented
the colors.
Evening star., 1949-10-06

AT YOUR WITS END -. can't
figure out how to please your fam
lily aoithout abusing your budget?
Then try BinB Broiled-in-Butter
Mushrooms for since there's
no peeling, no trimming and NO
waste, they're amazingly eco
,somical! Still they're "tops" for
turning inexpensive foods, even
left-overs, into ''high-hat" treats
for instance, add BinB Sliced
Mushrooms to al ordinary meat
pie "dress up" a cream sauce
with BisB Chopped Mushrooms
and pour over a combination Of
leftover vegetables or make
Sunday breakfast a festive brunch
by garnishing a platter Of scram-
bled eggs with BinB Whole
Mushroom Crowns! BinB Mush-
rooms will solve many . menu
problem for you -. % Keep Ill
: kinds handyl
Evening star., 1949-10-06

round? Well try my IaVorlte
formula for extending stews,
soups, salads or casseroles 8.
simply add a can of LaCHOY
Bean Sprouts or LaCHOY Chi
nese Mixed Vegetables! They
save the day not only in quantity,
but in taste-tempting goodness as
we'll for LaCHOY Bean
Sprouts and Mixed Vegetables
"a combination of water chest
nuts, bamboo shoots, bean
sprouts, mushrooms and sweet
peppers) have a rare and deli
cious flavor that gives elegance
to even the humblest dishes. Try
this delicious meal-in-a-carton,
too. .LaCHOY Chinese Dinner!
Evening star., 1949-10-06
BIGGER m BET.

fLANNlNU o1U\
TER meals these
cool fall days?
Then be sure you
have the perfect
dessert . one
th at's a real
Ufroos,,ro oh esfp
Evening star., 1949-10-06
GLEAMING sLyERWARE re-

CLEANING snyERWARE re-
fleets not only an elegant, but a
well cared-for home =. so let
me tell you the best way to
keep yours shining with satin.
soft brilliance and an ELUSIVE"
sheen. Simply give it a weekly
"once-over-lightly" with
WRIGHT'S Silver Cream Z for
it's "air.foated" for softness to
beautify aohile it cleans. Brings
out all the rich beauty Of the
metal by enhancing the deli
cate play of lights and shadows
which make your silver look its
best! Americas favorite since
1873, WRIGHT'S is absolutely
safe, too SO keep your lovely
silver loUelier the right way
with WRIGHT'S Silver Cream.
Evening star., 1949-10-06


ing better is to use only the finest
davoring you can buy! Naturally,
this means BURNETTS f.
for it's the truest, pnrest vanilla
extract of all! A perfect blend
Of choice, imported vanilla beans
with NO artificial ingredients
added BURNETT,'S Vanilla
Extract gives subtle, delicate,
through and through havor-
perfection every time to
cakes, candies, puddings, Gus
tards and all kinds OF desserts.
That's why good cooks agree that
Just a few drops Of BURNETTS
makes a BIG difference 80
add 1t to your shopping list today!
Evening star., 1949-10-06

IT'S FREE this wonderful
recipe booklet called "Cranber-
ries and How to Cook Them:
Besides complete information on
canning and quiek-freezing.'
ithere're ~ delicious recipes in
sall including luscious cram
berry sauces, relishes, hot breads.
entrees, salads, pies and des-
:serts! Just looking at them
makes my mouth water .. SO
send for your FREE copy today!
Just jot down your name and
address on a penny postcard =.
then mail to Nancy Sasser, 271
Madison Ave, New York Is,
N. Y. And remember, your best
"buy" in fresh cranberries is
EATMOR a "sharp-sweet"
treat that tastes as good as 1t
looks on your table!
Evening star., 1949-10-06

t r i e n d S and
business aSSo-
ciates helped
him celebrate.
Mr.. Wilmer Is
a custom tailor
now, but while
establishing his
business here at
the turn of the
{ e n tury. he
studied law at
National a n d
Ge org e t o W n
Universities and
was admitted
IN the har in
Evening star., 1949-10-06
ENTERTAINING TINE COMING UP! So

dim house! If someone's been bubsnatching
~ around your until there's scarcely full socket
,>f to call your better stock plenty OF erE
lamps during GENERAL ELECTRICS Fall Anti
~-h Bulbsnatching Drive. Get rightsze GE lamps Tor
~ every plenty of besides This light
TE( p"recipe" makes it easy
l< Use G-E bulbs in dressing lamps
bathroom fixtures floor and table Lamps win
doublesocet table lamps small
lamps in globes medium pin-up lamps
bridge tall dressing-table lamps
slick GE 4Lamp Packages
closet there's just no need Io onyon
100wa bulbs cost only LOG eacn Plus "
Evening star., 1949-10-06
Farmer Keeps His Head

TUSCOLA, Ill. (P).-Roy Jones,
farmer of near here, lost his
clothing in a combine accident
but he didn't lose his head. After
he was stripped naked, Mr.. Jones
put on his best smile and drove
his tractor 2 miles to find addi-
tional clothing and medical care.
Evening star., 1949-10-06

THREE LITTLE WORDS that magic" mirrors
"a :. WIZARD GLASS WAX! 1t actually makes
\@sO your mirrors sparkle like diamonds yet Just
~ |\3lzU-one simple "vpeon-wpe-of" whsks away that
- smudgy couded look leaving mirror surfaces
: LsNE crystalcear and shnyclean Besides doing 3
E(IS> better, quicker easier job, WIZARD GLASS WAX
is a shortcut" that pays BIG dividends in the
onsrun too invisible sany coating that sheds
dirt and polishing porcelain and
too so get GLASS WAX today 1t costs only 3Se pint
. . a saving Of zoe every time you buy glass wax
FLOORS for either look 30 Asess
and dull nobody notices them SO Sparkling ~
friends and guests nice things RN w
about minute they enter your house. s<%7GX
That's why urge you get liquid selfPoishng WV
SIMONIZ . it makes floors shine and sparkle >i,
with a minimum Of time and effort! Here's the --xN>AR
ideal "beauty-reatment" advise with Self
Polishing SINfONIZ: -, -.
Simply flow liquid sIMo1z floors with appi
quickly dries floors VIII
look ana snny sIMnNzTD viii Be amaxines
and dust will wipe away quickly win just
damp
Polishing SIMONIZ give floors personal1ty gves
them the lasting which makes sMoNz 30 famous
for automobiles
Evening star., 1949-10-06
Grow Cuts Down Strokes
By Stealing Golf Boil

Two women were playing golt
at Mafeking. South Africa, when
a crow swooped down and few of
with one of the balls. Their ma
tive caddies chased the bird and
induced it to drop the ball.
But the players were perplexed
There seemed to be no rule about
strokes when a bird advances the
ball
Evening star., 1949-10-06

all about shortening that oUT-performs all
others SO sensationally every good cook Is switch
ing to it fast! Certainly it's SWIFTNlNG
the snowywhite smooth, smooth shortening that's
: truly perfect for all purposes from baking
marvellous cakes melt i'm your.mouth biscuits ana
extra faky pies. to fixing light, crisp. highly d.
I ann cooks reputation =. but wait till you hear
JING'S extra advantages. It contains q quick.mix
gives you light velvety-textured cakes whether you
i cake recipes the kind that requires no creamine
yhly digestible extra nutrftious Summing 1t all uh
! why SWIFTNING rates the front page like any
and why your own reputation for excellent cookery
Evening star., 1949-10-06

1920.
He was 10 years old yesterday,
and a committee. headed by Morris
Cafritz, arranged a dinner in the
Mayfiower Hotel. But the cele-
bration was more than birthday
party.
Tribute was paid for his service
to the community Che was mem
Der of Selective Service Board
Evening star., 1949-10-06

Joseph A. Wilmer, an attorney
who handles more suits in a year
than most lawyers do in lifetime.
had a birthday yesterday, and $50
Evening star., 1949-10-06
GET FLUsTERED when you

OEI ELUS1LhG
sudd en1y find
you've more peo-
pie for dinner
than planned on
wonder how
you'll ever make
t b e m e al 6 o
Evening star., 1949-10-06
HERE'S ONE OF THE FACTS

OF LIFE that
mothers have
been handing &
down to their
daughters for
more than 100
years the
sure W ay to
make pood hak.
Evening star., 1949-10-06

OF nourlShment! I'm speaking oI
ROYAL Puddings, Of course -.
for they provide more food en-
ergy than the sweet, fresh milk
you make them with! That's
why ROYAL Puddings have long
been a favorite with particular
homemakers, but here's why the
tamily will go for them in a BIG
way they're 5000 smooth,
rich and creamy-textured, they
add appetite-delight to any menu!
Wonderfully easy-on.the.budget,
too so get ROYAL Butter.
scotch, Vanilla, Chocolate and the
new Dark NJ Sweet Chocolate
as we'll as the 8 wonderful
ROYAL Tapioca fiayors!
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Resuscitator Credited
With Saving Fireman

The lightweight portable resus-
citator, credited with saving a
fireman's life in the Post Office
Department fire Tuesday, already
has become standard Fire Depart
ment equipment.
Chief MAYHEM, said today he
has purchased two Of the resusci-
tators and two are on order.
after its performance Tuesday,
I was convinced the department
should have several" he said.
DR.. William Claudy, Fire De-
partment physician-at-large. Wis
tied Chief Mayhew's Office yes
terday to point out the merits of
the simple 2-pound $55 apparatus.
The resuscitator was used on
Sergt. Joseph Mattare Of Engine
Company No. 13 after he collapsed
on the smoke-filled seventh floor
Of the Post ONCE. DR.. Claudy,
who applied the resuscitator to
the fireman, reported to Chief
Mayhem that 1t had proved a life
saver.
The resuscitator had been bor-
rowed from Emergency Hospital
by DR.. Claudy. It was invented
in 1943 by DR.. Joseph Kreiselman,
retired Washington anesthetist,
and was used by Army combat
units during the war. DR.. Kreis-
elman formerly was head Of the
Emergency Hospital anesthesia
department.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Healer Pickpocket Robs
Gaithersburq Man Of STA

A woman pickpocket. represent
ing herself as a healer" of aches
and pains. f1eeced a Gaithersburg
man of STA this morning while
giving him an examination.
Frank M. Hackel. IS. told police
the woman took a wallet contain
ing the money. He was left with
II cents in change.
According to Mr.. Eackel, an
automobile pulled up to the curb
on Diamond street as he walked
past the Lyric Theater. Gathers
burg. In 1t were man and a
woman, who asked for directions
to the Catholic church.
Mr.. Hackel said he tried to ex-
plain the route but the man pre-
tended to be deaf and the woman
got out Of the car. As she came
up to him, he said. she told him
in broken accent-that they were
"healerS" and she touched him.
She got into the car quickly and
drove off.
Mr.. Hackel said he ''felt funny
and suddenly discovered that the
wallet was gone.
He said both the man and
woman had black hair. Hers was
in tight curls and his crew cut.
Both were swarthy. he reported,
and wore dark clothes. He esti-
mated them to be in their 40s.
Mr.. Hackel said the couple rode
in dark sedan, which he thought
bore New York licenses.
Evening star., 1949-11-04

|pletion Of the job in $50 calendar
days from the date Of receipt by
the contractor Of notice to proceed
with the work. The notice is ex-
pected to be sent out soon after
the contract Is signed.
The bids ranged from the low
of 100000 for the fixed fee up
to $3.50 900. Congress, after
lengthy discussion, appropriated
$5, 100000 for the White House
work.
The McShain company now is
building the Dupont Circle under
pass, the new General Accounting
Office and the superstructure of
the Clinical Research Building at
Bethesda. These jobs, together
with construction here for private
interests. total around $50, 900 900.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
|McShain Awarded
White House Job on
100000 Fee Basis

John McShain. Inc, of Phila-
delphia has been awarded the job
of reconstructing the White House
for a fixed-fee Of 100000, plus
the $4.160.000 fixed as actual cost
of the work.
This was announced late yes
terday at the White House, where
the Commission on Renovation of
the Executive Mansion met to go
over the latest plans and consider
the bids submitted by Is selected
contractors on October %.
Commissioner Of Public Build
ings w. E. Reynolds. the White
House said. expects the contract
to be signed early next week."
The official announcement of
the contract award calls for COM
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Alumni Of Central Hiqh
Oppose School Transfer

The Central High School Alumni
Associations Board Of Directors
last night unanimously indorsed
the recommendation of School
supt. Hobart M. Corning that
Central not be transferred to COL
ored students to relieve crowded
conditions at Cardozo High School.
DR.. Corning recommended to
Evening star., 1949-11-04

the Board of Education Wednes-
day that the Park View Elemen-
tary School be used as an annex
to Cardozo as a temporary meas
ure until the proposed Spingarn
High School is built. The school
superintendent also said he was
studying the possibility of adding
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Philippine Typhoon Toll
Put at 271 by Red Cross
By the Assoeiotsd Pres,

BY The Associofsd Pres.
MANILA. Nov. 4.-The typhoon
that struck the South Central
Philippines on October 81 killed
271 persons, left 25,047 homeless
and destroyed 5,977 buildings, the
Philippine National Red Cross re-
ported today.
Red Cross officials said the fig
ureS likely would mount as COM
plete reports were received from
outlying sectors. ......