davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-22
Time Deposits Decline
In D. T.. Banks for
Year Ended June 80
By Edward G. Stone

By Edword c. Stone
Time deposits in Washington S
10 banks, including savings. on
June 80, revealed drop from
April II and also from June 80
year ago, the Controller of the
Currency reported today in a re-
view of the last condition call.
Deposits totaled $208,9 ,931 900 on
June 80, 100000 on April II,
and s216,494.OO0 on June 30, 1913,
Demand deposits were also
lower, S686,921,000 comparing
with $713,154,O00 three months
ago and S714,963, 900 a year ago.
Total deposits amounted to $780,
100000, down from s1,022.o67, 900
in April and s1.o19,385,0O in
June. 1948
The Controllers review disclosed
net loans of $269.433,000 on June
80, just under s270,481 900 in April
but ahead of $263,214,O00 year
ago. Assets. of $1,066, 100000
compared with ,097,819,O00 in
the second quarter and S1,094,-
564.000 in June, 1948.
Resources Top S6,000.000.
Northeast Building Association
savings accounts increased steadi-
ly during the last II months and
resources now exceed S6.100,000
shareholders were told at the an
nual meeting. Reserves were eX-
panded.
Raymond C. Williams was re-
elected president. James L. Sher-
wood, board chairman: William
S. Torbert, vice president and
counsel; Henry c. Althoff and Ju-
liam F. Belfield, vice presidents;
Jack Riley. secretary and treas
urer.
Directors are Alfred L. Foster,
r. L. Swenson. r. j. Boehs, j. B..
Rubino, D. l.. Myers, E. l.. Morris,
]. E. Bruno and the officers.
Sincell Heads Auditors.
Charles J. Sincell, cashier of
the Bank of Silver Spring. was
elected president of the Southern
Maryland Conference of the Ma
tional Association of Bank Audi
tors and Controllers, at meeting
at California, Md.
William R. Fenton, controller of
the Prince Georges Bank & Trust
Co., Hyattsville, was named vice
president and Jack Cohen, assist
ant cashier of the County Trust
Co., Annapolis, was made secre-
tary and treasurer. The election
took place at Esperanza Farms.
Lanston Dividend Declared.
Directors of the Lanston Mono
type Machine Co. have declared
the regular quarterly dividend of
so cents per share. payable August
81 to stockholders Of record
August 10.
Life insurance sales in Wash
ington in June totaled S11 .259, 900,
a decrease of 2 per cent from the
same month a year ago. Sales IN
the first half year, however. were
up 2 per cent, with total OF
S76.21s,o00. Hartford reports
stated.
Building permits filed in Wash
ington in the first half year
totaled s35,542, ,2o6 against S26,-
163,464, a year ago, Dun & Brad
streets report showing a 35 per
cent gain, and contrary to the aa-
tionai trend.
Charles D. Hughes. jr.. OF Chevy
Chase, has Joined the Travellers
Insurance Washington agency.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
Third Cabinet Member
Reported III in Britain
By the Associated Press

LONDON, July GA third
member of Britain's cabinet is
ailing, it was disclosed last night.
Philip Noel-Baker, Secretary of
State for Commonwealth Rela-
tions, will enter a hospital tomor-
row for a small internal opera
tion," it was announced.
Sir Stafford Cripps, Chancellor
of the Exchequer, already is in
Switzerland and under care for a
digestive ailment. Foreign Sec
retary Bevin's heart condition has
forced him to leave this week end
for a health resort.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, July 90 R:-Foreign eX-
rnshse fars otbsrs in cents}:
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 5is per cent discount or 94.93A o. B.
FS1rope: Great Britain (pound, 4.03A,
unchanged: Great Britain, 30-day futures
sSsa4 up "a Of cent; Great Ead Britain; ESQ &C.
britain, e0-day futures, 2.9234, up IN
cents; France (franc) .30i: Of cent
unclaimed: italy nirao. . July f1xed ardase rate
.O0l T39; June. .00l739; sweden tkrona,,
dreei. $500, UNCHANGED:
Latin America: Argentina, freel; 2o92'
unchangeed; Brazil free); 800 un-
changed: Mexico. II 81, unchanged.
Evening star., 1949-07-22

Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today:
II 90 an. $50 900 12 90 noon 2so 600
1p.m. 47o 600 200 m. 600 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. Elm bank.
ruptcy or receivership or being reorsanized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates of divi.
dends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or sem1annual declaration. Unless other
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. Rex dividend.
stock dividend dCash or stock Paid
asst year. Playable in stock. estim ted
cash value on ex-dividend date De-
Or paid after. stock dividend or split-up
Declared or paid this wear. an accumula-
live issue with dividends in arrears. Paid
this ear. dividend omitted. deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting
E Declared l94s payable ia 1949. y Liaui-
dat ting dividend zPayable In stock exact
Evening star., 1949-07-22
Metal Prices

NEW YORK July % P,.-spot non
ferrous metals prices today: Copper. 17ss
cents a pound, Connecticut Valley: lead
IA cents pound, New York; zinc, GA
cents Q pound, East st. Louis.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
n. Y. Bond Market
.IsT INCLuDEs ONLY SELECTED ISSUES

list INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
NEW YORK CITs ,Goodrich2o4s65 lool4
~ SO 1o6se G MO 2044 b S6A
FOREIGN las Hud Coal 5s 12a s6ss
Australia 5s 55 1oolA Hud&M in bs57 ZoN
Canada 3k4s 81 1o611I 5s Do !ooA
Denmark rs AZ 93Nsl lC bouVl = sos Aot1n
noMEsTrc ,.,h|I ICC StL 5s 63 A 9A1s
..,Air,;nas.ses :. s7lL Int CT No5s56B 663s
Al, An TIT $50 loozs LehV4 12s2OO3st 52l4
An TS,1, Js.sg7 1851 Mo Pac 51as 40 25M
An T8,r oa,sGI lc3Ah Mo Pac 5s 77F s5Ia
az, rS-T n 50 Mo Pac 5s 80 H S6
Am TST 0s[ssn o7lh Mo Pac gn As rs 453A
Az, Te,rr osLcso 7zlh Mt StT&T4aasst 9ols
An, TST o5nss6 e4lA Nat Dairy $50 1oAze
A,nTonacco; ~ lo4is N E TIT IS "a lo3st
All ~ iii 4s 20 lo2 NEngTST IS 50 lo3st
A. ,.'as lC2 NYC IF IS 2O13 63h
at,pefn osasGe lol NYC 4has2O13A 56k.
poItSIoh 5sMoG sss4 N Y C con As 3S S45t
RaitS0EsD0nnK So EYCHR 3l2S 81 II
BS,o 4hnOI0 ANA NY Conn2 bss75 e6
Raltauh 4s15A s3zs NYNHinc41as'2 36A
PRIV n r; 27.s 76 es NYNHH 4s2007 BIZ
Can Nst5sGaCct losM Norf West IS 90 l2oI4
cav pec as nern 9a1h Nor Pac IS 3047 olbz
Cer,Gs assr eols Phil Co 4As 81 1o4st
CnPP NI5Ss1 ssza Reading 3lss as 81
IN RP Mass s2M Seab ina 12s2O16 %
CbiX,Eria hs go 12oIA SOU Pac 4r7s ~ 661E
cCWAMs oO3s 500 So Ry en- 5s % 111M
CR1p,n4 i,sguly eolz Sou Ry As So s7N
CCCSL 4Ns II eo1s sWbel1 ~a4soo AooN1
CleveUT4 h2s77 1oo1u Third Ave 5s ~ 1922
Col GEE 3ias7l lo55A West Md As So 993t
Con Ed CIV IS SO lo734 West On 4Ass no 90N
Det T T4Kss II 99M WstElcv2 65s73 1olM
Erie Abs 2016 60 Wise Cent As 40 TN
Evening star., 1949-07-22

Florence Stove Co. in 6 months
ended June 80 earned $44,577 or
13 cents a share VS.. $l,179f438 or
$3.42 In 1948 period.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
Washington Exchange

American Tel & Tel-3 at 1421s.
Potomac, Eiec Pwr com-200 al 14hs. so
at il "a. 50 at 14ls, 35 at 141s
American Tel g. Tel 3lss 1959-S25, 900
at 1lOH.
CAPITAL Transit 4s-S4, 900 at %,
Capital Transit Co-10 at 20ta.
Riggs National Bank conf at 332.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
Dividends Announced

NEW. YORK, July % R.-Dividends
declared:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-09
Funeral Services For
Baker Held SATURDAY.

Funeral services for the late
Leo M. Baker were held at the
Methodist Church last Saturday
at 2 p. M, with Rev. Edgar B.
Smith officiating. Interment was
in the Browning cemetery, with
arrangements in charge of the
Beck Funeral Home.
Pallbearers were James Lead
better, Bob Schubert, Norman
Halseth, G. V. Johnson, Jerry
Rosenberger and Bob Peterson of
Cut Bank.
Deceased was born in Mime
apolis on March 2, 1904. He re-
ceived his schooling in that city
and at its conclusion became ap-
prenticed as a machinist in one
of the large shops there.
In 1928 he married Miss Evelyn
Hensrude Of that city, the couple
coming to Browning the follow
ing year. For several years he
wa S employed as mechanic in
local garages, including the for
mer Clapper shop, operated by
Jimmie johnson.
In 1881 he and his father. the
late M. P. Baker, who died in
November of last year, formed a
partnership in opening the Park.
way Garage. Through the years
the two continued to operate the
business.
During the last three years the
son had operated the Hudson car
agency in connection with the
Parkway Garage. He was rated
highly as BIO tn an automobile
mechanic and a salesman. His
high record of Hudson sales in
the state stands as a monument
to his efforts and ability.
In all of his business dealings he
displayed fine integrity. His i'm
pulse to be honest was matched
by that of being generous. Those
in need, who worthily came to
him for help, were never turned
away. His own path having never
been strewn with rose petals, it
was easy for him to give out of
the fullness of heart.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Evelyn Baker; three sons,
Bob, Bill and Ralph; two daugh-
tiers, Jean and Alice; his mother,
Mrs. Lena Baker, and an aunt,
Mrs. Ray Haslip of Helena.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-09
More Water To
Be Available
For Hayland

A release from the Agency
this week reveals the consistent
progress being made in agricul-
tural expansion on the Blackfeet
Reservation.
The author, C. w. Hobbs, head
of soil work. and Supt. Rex D.
Kildow, who for years has been
engaged in administrative work
in Indian agriculture, appreciate
what is in t h e future for those
who aspire as pointed out in the
release.
The release follows:
A group of enterprising Black
feet ranchers are determined to
have water on their hay | a n d S
near Little Badger Creek. The
ECW diversion ditch out Of Little
Badger is to be tn e means of
getting water from t b e stream
and into a natural waterway lead
ing into valuable hay land. Un-
til some interested rahchers got
together, the ditch was in such a
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-09
tx" Disease

Recent observations seem to dis
count the theory that malnutrition
may be a cause of x disease, a live
stock health bulletin reports. This
malady. which causes thickening of
the skin and emaciation, has been
spreading among cattle in the
United States and is responsible for
heavy losses in some herds. Veter-
inarians are now Investigating the
disease, but so far they have been
unable to determine what causes it
or how it spreads.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-09
Spicy Food Bad for Dog

One disadvantage Of feeding table
scraps to the family pup is that
such foods are often too spicy and
may cause digestive disturbances.
Another disadvantage frequently
cited by veterinarians is that when
dogs are fed largely on table scraps,
they may not get all the nutritional
elements they need. Left-overs are
all right as supplement to the
dogs diet, however. provided that
the basic ration is well-balanced
and of good quality.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-09

You can already hear the jingle Of
Christmas bells and the merry laughter
of Santa Claus. Local stores are stocked
with gifts of every description. A child's
wide-eyed enjoyment Of Christmas
morn is priceless but equally priceless
is the assurance that in years to come
Junior and Sis will enjoy financial Sc
curity. The best way to provide financial
security for your youngsters is through
the regular purchase of United States
Savings Bonds. Remember U. S. Saw
ings Bonds Fay you dollars for every
3 invested. in 10 years.
- : TREASURY DepaJtmru nj
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-09
poor state of repair it was use

poor state of repair it was use
less.
By the united efforts of Francis
and L e o Bullshoe, Sam New
breast and Sam Newbreast, Jr.,
John Cooper, Donald and Frank
Choates, the diversion d t h
neared completion this week. By
shovels and horse-drawn equip
ment, the ditch was cleaned to a
depth in grade which was sug-
gested and staked by the Soil
Conservation technicians at the
Blackfeet Agency.
With approximately 100 feet or
more of ditch cleaned and t h e
head gate placed in the diversion
near the stream, the ditch W i
be ready to supply water to the
hay lands whenever it is needed.
The ranchers agree t h al 1000
tons of hay can be cut from the
| land when sufficient W a ter is
available.
The cooperation and determina-
ton of these men show what can
be done on hundreds of such sites
throughout the Reservation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-09
Grapefruit Production

Florida Is the leading state in
the production of grapefruit, fol-
lowed closely by Texas, with Ari-
iona and California producing the
remainder Of the commercial crop.
Florida produces about so per cent
Of the total crop, Texas IS to 40
per cent, the desert about per
cent and the California summer
grapefruit area the remainder.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-09
Buys Most u. s. Rice

United States exports Of rice to
Cuba during the period August.
1913 through April, 1910. the first
nine months Of the crop year,
amounted to 43s million pounds.
milled rice equivalent, or SO per
cent Of total rice exports from this
country, according to the United
States department Of agriculture.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-09
2,4-D Handling

Farm supply dealers should take
extra precautions in handling 2,4-D
chemical weed killer in stores and
warehouses if contamination Of
seeds and other materials is to be
avoided.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-09
Equine Sleeping Sickness

Young horses appear to be more
susceptible to equine encephalo.
myelitis sleeping sickness) than
older ones.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-09

Advertising Pays.
Evening star., 1949-11-08

panied the Ambassador and Nine.
Winiewicz to the Soviet Embassy
The Pakistan Ambassador, Mr..
M. A. H. Ispahani was there ac-
companied by several from the
Embassy staff including Mr.. U. A
Ansari. The Dominican Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Thomen
were among the tin-American
representatives who were in the
large company yesterday.
The Swiss Minister. and Nine.
Bruggmann arrived after 6 O'Clock
and were still there an hour later
while the Finnish Minister and
Nine. Jutila accompanied by their
daughter. Miss Vappu Jutila. were
among the earlier arrivals and re-
manned sometime.
A few minutes before 7 o'clock
the Foreign Minister expressed a
desire to leave the line and mingle
with the guests in the drawing
room and dining room. He started
off with Nine. Panyushkin leav-
ing the Ambassador to greet any
late comers. But even before he
was through the doorway he was
completely surrounded by guests.
Nine. Panyshukin then joined the
Ambassador and they sat down
in the great hall. Fourteen hun
dred guests had been greeted in
the two hours.
Evening star., 1949-11-08
Former Kinq
Attends Purtv

Former King Peter of Yugoslavia
was the surprise guest at the
buffet dinner given last evening
by the Greek Minister and Nine.
Economou-G Gouras at their home
in Chevy Chase In honor of Nine.
Tsaldaris, wife of the Vice Premi-
er and Secretary of Foreign Af-
fairs of Greece.
Arriving in Washington yester-
day. Yugoslavia's onetime King
planned only a short visit in
Washington and will leave tomor-
row.
Many of those at the party had
previously been to the reception
at the Soviet Embassy, especially
those from the diplomatic circle.
The Minister and Mime. Economo-
Gouras, in fact, were among the
first to leave the Soviet celebra-
ton in order to get home to COM
plete arrangements for their own
party, which was an $3.50 affair.
One hundred or so guests were
invited, and among those in the
large company were the Turkish
Ambassador and Nine. Erkin, the
Iranian Ambassador, Mr.. Hussein
Ala; Maj. Gen. and Mrs. j. A.
Gascoigne, Mr.. Eugene Meyer,
who came alone as Mrs. Meyer is
out of town for a few days; Mr..
Pierre Basdevant and the Hon.
and Nine. Constantin Fotitch.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Harry
Vaughan were there and also Mr..
and Mrs. Jess Bryon Bennett, Mr..
and Mrs. John Francis Shields,
M. and Nine. Camille Chautemps,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Noel Macy, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. James H. Fos-
kett, Mrs. McCeney Werlich, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph MCGEE, Mrs.
Martin Vogel, Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
stantine Stackelberg and many
others.
Evening star., 1949-11-08

Miss Barbara Ann Satterth-
waite. daughter of Mr.. William
Bryan Satterthwaite, was a bride
Of Saturday, her marriage to Mr.
Ralph Norman Novak, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred j. Novak, taking
place in TRANSPORTATION Episcopal
Church. The Rev. John J. Queally
off1ciated at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1949-11-08
Emily Post

A letter says: 1--WE been told
that my father -in-law feels hurt
because I continue to call him.
"Mr. Jones'" But somehow he is
such a reserved person that I
can't get father" out beyond my
breath. Isn't it proper to call him
what seems to me natural? Well,
to me his reserve makes me call
him mister"
I might ask you what you have
done to thaw this reserve? How
can you expect a man who is
quite obviously shy to be anything
but frozen when his sons wife
"misters" him like a stranger? If
you call your own father dad"
then couldn't you call your father
in-law father" or even father
Jones'? If you could only break
the ice" so to speak, you might
be surprised to discover how easy
it is to know him better, and
when knowing him, care more
for him. too.
Tell Employer You're Leoving
Dear Mrs. Post: When I know
am going to have to leave my
employer before too long, would it
be all right to accept the invita-
ton from his wife and him to
spend the week end with them
at their country place? He has
no idea that feel it necessary to
accept another job because there
is a much higher salary and also
more future in it. Knowing this,
would it be callous for me to go?
Answer: Tell him frankly that
it is necessary for you to leave
your job soon and therefore you
don't think it fair to accept his
hospitality.
Again 'Jr.'
Dear Mrs. Post: How does the
transition take place when a
father dies and the son, who was
Evening star., 1949-11-08

John Lee, jr., is no longer that?
Is it after the estate is settled?
But what steps are taken to estab-
lish the son and his wife under
their new name?
Answer: The CIR is omitted
as soon as his father dies. The
only steps to be taken is to erase
cir" from his name wherever
it is written or printed. This is
automatic and unavoidable. If his
mother is living then she must
add "sr." to her name.
There is no more pleasant
way OF entertaining than to
serDe afternoon tea. Mrs. Post
giues all the details in her leaf
let, EFT, "Atternoon Tea" To
obtain a copy send 5 cents in
coin and a stamped, selt-ad-
dressed eluelope to her, care
The EUening Star, P. o. Boz SO,
Station G, Ne,D York 10, N. Y.
Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot
ans1Der personal mail.
Evening star., 1949-11-08
'DonuIds0ns
Have eGuest

The Postmaster General and
Mrs. Jesse M. Donaldson returned
yesterday from Chicago and were
accompanied by Mrs. A. w. Gra-
ham of Kansas City, Mo-, who
will be their guest for q week or
ten days.
During their stay in Chicago
the Postmaster General attended
the convention Of the National
Association of Postmasters.
Mrs. Donaldson will entertain at
luncheon Thursday in her apart
ment when her guests are asked
to meet Mrs. Graham.
Evening star., 1949-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gocal were
hosts at. an informal party last
evening when they announced
the engagement of their niece,
Miss Betty Jean Kurtz, to Mr..
John P. Murray.
The wedding will take place in
early February.
Evening star., 1949-11-08

Mrs. Louise R. Tippens of An
derson, S. c., announces the mar
riage of her daughter. Miss Alma
Jean Tippens, to Mr.. Charles Lee
Goldsten, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Goldsten of Charlottes-
vile. The ceremony was per-
formed recently in the chapel Of
the Washington Hebrew Congre.
CATION, with Rabbi Norman Ger
stenfeld officiating.
Evening star., 1949-11-08
Foreign Minister
'Guest ut Embassy

DR.. Don Ismael Gonzales-Are-
valo. former Ambassador to the
United States from Guatemala
and now Foreign Minister of his
country. is in Washington and is
"a guest at the Embassy. He ar
rived Sunday and plans to stay
here . few days only. DIR. Con-
zalez-Arevalo left this Capital
about a month ago to assume his
new post in Guatemala City.
Evening star., 1949-11-08

The Soviet Minister of Foreign compartment during
Affairs Y Vishnsky reception
shook hands with than 0O Costa directed
yesterday who invited Russian
the Soviet Ambassador and assisted
Panyushkn them National Symphony Orchestra
stationed
Evening star., 1949-11-08

Now residing in Raleigh, N. c..
are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Richard
Clark, jr., who were married re-
Gently in the First Baptist Church
in Rocky Mount, NC.
The bride is the former Miss
Helen Chisman Robbins, daughter
of Mrs. William Grover Robbins
of Rocky Mount, and the late Mr..
Robbins.
Evening star., 1949-11-08
Miss Francis Weds
B. 7. Wriqht, L.

Miss Jane Francis, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Francis OF
Takoma Park. Md, was married
October 81 to Mr.. Berry T. Wright,
jr., son of Mrs. Almond w. Lang
ley of CrestWood.
The wedding took place in the
Takoma Seventh-day Adventist
Church, the Rev. George Popp
officiating. Miss Eleanor Boyer
was bridesmaid and Mr.. Jack C.
Wright was best man for his
brother.
Evening star., 1949-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice M. Salo-
mon announce the engagement Of
their daughter Barbara to Mr..
Harry A. Augenblick, jr., son Of
Mrs. Augenblick of East Orange,
N. j., and the late Mr.. Augenblick.
Miss Solomon is a graduate Of
the University of Chicago and
George Washington University.
Mr.. Augenblick received his de-
gree from Massachusetts, Insti-
tute of Technology and is a men,
Der of Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity
and Sigma XII National Honor
Fraternity.
The wedding will take place in
the spring.
Evening star., 1949-11-08

In st. Sophia Greek Orthodox
Church, Miss Helen Chris Beretsos
Of this city, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Christie z. Beretsos of
Danielson, Conn, recently became
the bride of Mr.. James H. Will
liams, jr.. of Washington, son of
Mrs. G. T Terry of Manassas, Ga.
The Rev. A. Labousis officiated.
Evening star., 1949-11-08

The Rev. Stuart Cast ofhciated
at the ceremony in St. Stephens
Episcopal Church Saturday that
united in marriage Miss Edith
Jane Fink and Mr.. Carroll Paul
Skidmore.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Edith Harkins Fink and Mr..
James Albert Fink and the BRIDE
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thurman Skidmore of East Lib
erty, Ohio.
Evening star., 1949-11-08

Holy Comforter Church was the
scene of the wedding last evening
of Miss Rita Marie johnson and
Mr.. Angelo Michael Villain. The
Right Rev. Henry Graebenstein
offciated at the ceremony.
Mrs. Villani is the daughter of
Mrs. Pearl E. johnson and the
bridegroom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ignacio Villani of Ocean
City.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-07
Local Girl Has
Club Play Lead

Miss Ruth Ewersen, Bay town
snip, will have the leading role
in the three-act play Look Out,
Lizzie" which the Ottawa County
5-H Club will present at the Gray
town Farmers Institute, Feb. 16,
and at the Allen Township Farm
ers' Institute, Feb. 18.
Others in the cast are Jane l..
Young, Charles and Earl Moore,
Angeline Wargowsky, Lucille Paul
sen, Oak Harbor; Ronald Wind
isch, Carroll township; and Roy
Shaffer, Elmore.
Earl Johnson, temporary All
club agent, is directing the play.
Love interest is between Miss
Ewersen and Earl Moore, while
Jane Young and Ronald Wind
isch are the comedy leads.