davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-16
Minister, Wife's Dream Realized
As They Start on GlObal Flight

The lifelong dream of a minister
and his wife to fly around the world
to study the religious aspects oil
foreign countrieg and to visit church
missions in some of the most remote
corners of the earth will become
reality today February 1857.
The religious globe-trotterS are
the Reverend DR.. and Mrs. John
H. Gerstner of Williamsburg Penn
sylvania, who will leave Seattle
Tacoma airport via Northwest Air.
lines Orient plane this morning
"wednesday for Anchorage, Alaska,
and thence to the Orient on the first
leg of their six-month world tour
In the Orient, where religious
traditions and ceremonies date back
centuries, they will visit missions
in such cities as Tokyo, Shanghai,
Hong Kong, Manila and Seoul, Ko-
req. Continuing on their journey,
they will tour Asia and Europe.
stopping in Singapore, Calcutta,
Delhi, Iraq, Cairo. Athens, Rome,
Marseilles, Bordeaux. London and
Glasgow.
Upon completion of the round
the-world trip, DR.. Gerstner, who
attended Harvard university and
Pittsburgh Xenia and Westminster
Theological Seminaries, will study
abroad prior to becoming professor
Of church history and missions at
Pittsburgh-Xenia Seminary He was
formerly pastor of the Second
United Presbyterian Church in Will
kinsburg and the Sunset Hills u. p
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-16

Business men and organizations
in the Jackson Street area will be
asked to express their ideas on
whether or not the district should
put on a three or four day celc-
bration next summer which would
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-16
HOW WE SEEDED THE TEAMS

HOW WE SEEDED THE TEAMS
Seattle
I. Tokuda Drug
2. Polka Dots
3. Mercury
4. Nuggets
Out-Of Town
1. American Auto (PortlandD
2. Beacon Cleaners (Spokane)
3. White River or Wah Nee Seat
4. Esquires (PortlandD
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-16
CONGREGATIONAL BAZAAR

Japanese Congregational church
will hold It's bazaar on Saturday,
March 26, In its hall. Chairmen will
be Kaz Naito, Johnny Kawaguchi
and Saibo Fulfil.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-16

Church.
Mrs. Gerstner born of missionary
parents in Champa, Central India,
is graduate of Wheaton college
and took postgraduate work at
the University of Pennsylvania.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-16

To be gentleman Is to be no
nest. to be gentle. to be generous
n be brave to be wise. and possess
ing all those qualities to exercise
them in the most graceful outward
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-16
GRAND OPENING
Saturday, Feb. 10

These specials for day only-Saturday,
Feb. 10 There will be absolutely deliveries on
specials.
Evening star., 1949-09-18

LILAC BUSHES?
from Mrs. C.. L. g., Capitol
Hei61fs

We, the women folk of my fam
lily. are ardent readers of the many
interesting articles which are SUBJ
mitted by other women Of this
area. I have a question to ask.
I brought three rooted lilac
bushes which were shoots from
my sister-in-law's big bush in
New Jersey two years ago. They
are about three to four feet tall
and sturdler, healthier leafed
bushes you never did see, but so far
not sign of flower have we had.
I love lilacs and have tended these
bushes like babies. Has any one
information as to why these bushes
haven't bloomed?
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Readers Clearing House
BERRY PLANTS OFFERED.

oEftEI1 FLhN . OFF EHED.
(From Mrs. A. AS, Washington.)
Ihave small bed of everbearing
Strawberries which have overgrown
the place. They are much too
thick to do justice to themselves
and yet I can't bear to pull them
up by the roots and throw perfectly
good plants away just to thin out
my own bed. I had an annually
large crop of berries for such a
small plot in the spring and have
had berries all summer although
not too many. Now they are bloom
ing again quite profusely and will
be full Of berries again in about
a month.
know this is not the season
OF the year to transplant but
have been extending my bed by
that very way in another plot and
the plants have thrived.
IT there is any one who desires
to start themselves an everbear-
in strawberry patch, he may have
as many plants as my plot will
spare and there are lots of them
Just get in touch with me and
come get them. My beds will be
the better for the thinning, too
VOICE LESSONS?
(Fron1 Mrs. E. S., Washington. J
I would like to know if there is
group or a community house
where voice is taught.
POEM OFFERED.
(From Mrs. F. T. c.,
Gaithersburg.)
what Am Good For"
What are you good for. my brave little
Answer that question for me. II you can
You with your fingers as white as a nun
You with your ringlets as bright as the
Now see If your wise little noodle can tell
Wnat you are good for now ponder it well
Over the carpet the dear little feet
lame with patter to climb on my seat
Two merry eyes full Of frolic and glee
Unoer their lashes looked UP at me.
Two little hands pressing soft on my face
Drew me down close in loving embrace.
YOU
Evening star., 1949-09-18
DEEP FREEZE DISHES?

e@AASASASSSAl 4t41\4 4G
Iron, Mrs. E. J. H., Washington.J
sos. I am expecting company
to arrive very shortly and would
like to know of any desserts,
salads, or main dishes that I can
prepare now and freeze in the
deep freeze.
I really enjoy the RICH i'm
mensely. Here is a delicious bar
becue recipe. Two pounds ground
beef, large onion, large green
pepper, n to l bottle catsup,
small box cheddar cheese (6h
ounces. Chop onion and pepper
and brown in shortening. Add
meat and brown, add catsup and
cheese and c0ok until cheese is
melted (about 10 minutes). Serve
in hamburger buns. Do not but
ter buns.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
ACKNOWLEDGE

l.
Information and requests
sent in by the tolloiping hare
been torwarded to those for
tohom they ,0ere intended:
Washington-Mrs. j, S., E.
w.. Mrs. s. R., Mrs. s., G. r. H.,
L. NJ, Mrs. M. B.. Mrs. w. H. r.,
Mrs. r. F., Mrs. G. D., Mr.. G.
B., Mrs. w. F. D., M. F., Mrs.
o. j. c., H. c. H., Mrs. V. p,
Miss L. S.. Mrs. H. E. F.
Arlington-Mrs. H. G. K,
Mrs. c. w. Bethesda-Mrs.
c. c.. Mrs. w. B. c., Mrs.
L. j. G. Brentwood - Mrs.
E. c. H. Burke-Mrs. c. B. E.
Chevy Chase-Mrs. T. N. B.,
Mrs. w. G. B. Faifax-H.
B. D. Falls Church-Mrs.
]. c. E., Mrs. H. R. S. Garrett
Park-Mrs. P. R. l., jr. Green
belt-Mrs. R. S. Hyattsville-
Mrs. w. J. r., Mrs. L. L. c.
Kensington-Mrs. M. T., Mrs.
w. E. NJ, Mrs. E. C. R. Lam
caster, Pa.-Mrs. B. M. Mel.
Rockville-Mrs. E. O.G. Silver
Spring-Mrs. E. E. S., Mrs.
G. H. A.. Mrs. H. c.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
SEWING MACHINE
REQUEST.

(From Mrs. r. v, Lorton)
To Miss M. B., Arlington: In
reading RICH I saw that you would
like to know about Standard Sew
ing Machines. I missed your let
ter to the RICH but If I can be
Of any help write me through the
RICH. have a Standard machine
and also the instruction book.
Now for a request, would like
a recipe for angel food cake and
a sponge cake using egg yolks.
I look forward to RICH daily and
enjoy it immensely.
~ -
WELFARE WORK.
(Front Mrs. Z. M. A., HyattsUilleJ y
Mrs. J. c. B.: In answer to your
letter I would like to call your at
tention to our organization. The
Forget Me Not Branch of the
international Sunshine Society,
and to extend to you a cordial
invitation to join with us, if you
would care to. AS the name i'm
plies, we try to spread sunshine
into hearts and homes that due to
illness or misfortune may be in
need of a little bit of cheer.
We have been going to visit the
old folks at Blue Plains, taking
them cookies, ice cream, fruit
cigarettes. magazines, etc., and
talking to them to make their
days a little happier.
If you are interested, I'd be glad
to explain more fully if you will
write me through the RICH.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Contributions and requests

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and adj
dress. We will withhold both
and use only initials. Please
address mail to the Readers
Clearing House, Woman's
Page. The Evening Star,
Washington 4.
Views expressed in the
Clearing House are pot neces-
sarily those of The Star and.
as it is obviously impossible
for us to test all recipes sub
mitted, we cannot assume re-
sponsibility for them.
Betsy CasweH
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-21
REDSKINS PREPARE FOR
Three GAMES IN week

and were ahead 55 to 80 as the
third quarter expired.
Numerous delays marred both
the reserve and varsity game, as
officials Wallace and Fulghum
handed out more technical fouls
than most fans have seen in any
previous game.
Port Clinton was handed a
technical in the second quarter
when a fan, seated in the row be-
hind Coach Willbond and the
Redskins, shouted a disparaging
remark at one of the officials.
FuIghum slapped the technical
against Willbond, despite a
lengthy argument that he was not
to blame and the fans admission
that he was the guilty party.
With the Redskins holding
commanding lead, the varsity
game failed to have the. crowd
pleasing thrills which spanked the
reserve tilt.
Coach Willbond sent his second
string into the battle during the
last quarter when Lakeside out
scored the Redskins q to 13.
Bill Riddles fighting spirit
broke up several Stonecrusher
in this period
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-21

five more counties to the deer
hunting area for the 1913 season,
heightened the season to six full
days hoping that the success of
the 10000 hunters who took near
ly a thousand deer in 1947 would
attract twice as many hunters.
1t did. Reports reaching Division
of Conservation headquarters in
Columbus are still not complete
but to date records show that
22,533 persons hunted deer and
that the kill is expected to reach
5000.
The deer population in the
northeastern counties. was esti-
mated, before the season opened,
at around 5000. Since the season
closed scattered reports indicate
that there are still plenty of deer
overlooked by the hunters. One
farmer counted % in one herd
feeding in an orchard, and eight
or nine have been killed on the
highway.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-21

"VALENTINESw BE sure TO
see our complete selection. The
Young & Schade Co, 106 Madison
st. 4S-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-21
RESERVES WIN THRILLER over
LAKESIDE YOUNGSTERS, 40 To 3S

Coach Mel Carl's Redskin Re-
serves took thrilling victory
from the Lakeside Reserves in
the neighboring village Friday
night, winning 40 to 38 in an up
hill fight which kept the fans on
the edges of their seats.
Lakeside retained a slim lead
throughout the first half, but Bill
Riddle sank a free throw to tie
the score at 22-all as the third
period got underway. Seconds
later, Turner, Of Lakeside, scored
a bucket in the Port Clinton goal
which was credited to Owen.
Turner was attempting to take
the ball on the rebound when
someone struck his arm, knocking
the ball through the mesh.
Lakeside led ID to 9 at the
quarter and was ahead 22 to 21
at the half. Port Clinton had a
one-point margin, 1928 at the
three quarter mark.
Bill Riddle and John Rosiar, of
Port Clinton, and Tietjen, of
Lakeside, were banished from the
game during the last quarter for
too many fouls.
Technical fouls were numerous
in this tilt, officials Wallace and
Fulghum calling technical
against Lakeside's coach for
sending a third squad into action
without names having been enter
ed in the official book before the
game.
Bob Mills was the outstanding
player for Lakeside, the youth
scoring 81 points. Dick Blaskis
tailed Is for Port Clinton. Rosiar
scored 8, Owen and Ohm, seven
points each and Riddle, three
points. Tietjen, of Lakeside, had
10 points for runner-up honors.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-21
Elmore Club Men
Choose Officers

Adam "Ben" Shatfer has been
elected president of the Elmore
Conservation Club. Other new
officers are Leo Momenee, vice
president; Alvin Damschroder,
secretary; Harry Trautman, treas
urer, and Wilson Blausey, trus-
tee.
Plans were discussed for the
annual muskrat feed which will be
held during February.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-21
PULSCHEN HITS
NAPLES FOR BIG
287 GAME TOTAL
Drusbacky With 27S and
Fielder With 263 Also Have
Excellent Scores

Spectators at Clinton Recrea-
tion bowling alleys Sunday after
noon had an unexpected thrill
when Harold Cotton" Pulschen
smashed the naples for a big
287, second highest game of the
season. Tops for the year was
Joe Bodnar's perfect 800 game.
Pulschen had 10 strikes in a
row but left two pins standing
on his 11th attempt. After a
fair hit, his spare ball got only
one pin. Harold opened his SER
les with 211, followed with his
big 287 game and closed with
$50 for 678.
Mike Drusbacky also had a big
day, his 278 being second high
for the day and one of the top
games of the year. He also had
667. u
Port Clinton Candy company
took three games from Cady's
Restaurant of Norwalk, after
losing two to Steinle-Wolfe of
Fremont. Swan Cleaners also
took three games from Cady's.
Other good scores included Stan
Kowalczk's 637 with games of
191, 236 and 210; Don Bredehoft's
635 with 204, 216 and 215 and
Ray Wight's 621 with 1876, 203
and 223. Dewey Fielder had a
good 263 and 2l5, Hark ,Selgo,
217 and 2O9, Puffenberger, 215 and
Pulschen 20S.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-21
Deer Management
Program Planned

The Ohio Conservation Com
mission last week took official ac-
ton toward controlling Ohio's in
creasing deer population by di-
recting Commissioner H. A. Rider
to draft plans for deer manage
ment program for the state.
During the past few years Ohio
has been faced with its first big
game control problem since the
deer was placed on the protected
list about 55 years ago.
Agricultural practices of the
past so years, in which four
ffths of the states 26 million
acres were cleared except for
small wood lots, caused the deer
population to disappear almost
entirely. In recent years as the
waste lands have increased sup
porting only tree growth, the
deer herds have steadily grown
until today in some sections there
are too many deer.
The Commission opened three
counties in southern Ohio to the
taking of bucks only in 1943, 1914
and 1915. In 1947 when the deer
herds in northeastern counties be-
came a menace to travel safety. on
the highways and also to farm
crops the Commission approved a
deer season for eight counties al
lowing both does and bucks to be
killed. The seasons kill reached
nearly 1000 but the deer popula-
tion seemed to be affected very
! little. The Commission added
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-21

Port Clinton's Redskins set ;
new scoring high for the seasor
Friday night when they had little
difficulty in defeating Lakeside's
Stonecrushers, 6S to Sd, on the
losers home floor.
1t was the sixth victory II
seven starts for Coach Norm
Willbond's men and marked the
second win over Lakeside this
season. The Redskins had more
trouble with the Stonecrushers in
the seasons opener before chalk
ing up 55 to 49 victory.
There will be no Friday night
game this week, as the Redskins
will travel to Norwalk Saturday
night to tackle the strong Nor
walk Truckers in a non-league
game.
With three tough games sched-
uled for the coming week, the
Redskins have been getting in
plenty of practice sessions. After
the Norwalk game Saturday night,
the Redskins will be host to Ere
mont st. Joseph in Sandusky
Bay league game here Tuesday
night, Jan. %, and travel to To-
ledo Friday night, Jan. 2S, to meet
Woodward.
BeIshaw Sparks Club
Bill Belshaw proved to be the
spark needed to insure an easy
victory. The smooth-working
guard who was lost to the club due
to an attack of pneumonia, proved
that he has recovered completely.
Belshaw, Harold "Nook" Mas
ing and Dave Krupp tied for scor-
ing honors, each getting II
points during the game. For
Lakeside, Jack Beadle and Dick
Miller were high point men with
IL each.
High scoring Beadle, who had
made 81 points in the previous
Lakeside Clinton game, was
held firmly in check by Nook
Masing, who was especially eff
fective in getting the ball off the
backboards.
Andy Migala started the fire
works by scoring two-pointer and
by the time the first quarter end
ed, Port Clinton was ahead 10 to
10. The Redskins widened the
margin to 1919 at intermissiOn
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-21
Odd Fellows Plan
Birthday Dinner

Presentation of veterans jew
els and celebration of Wiley's
birthday anniversary will be OBJ
served Wednesday, February 2, in
the l. o. o. F. lodge hall, with
supper being served at six o'clock.
Reservations for the dinner must
be made by January 20.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-21
Gypsum Bowling
Tourney Planned

w. A. Brown, owner of the Gyp-
sum Bowling Alleys, is announc-
ing sponsorship of the Gypsum
Recreation Sweeper handicap
tournament, with entries to close
February 5.
First place winner is guaran-
teed 500 prize. Competition will
be scheduled at 7, $3.50 and 10
pf m., on February II, II, 13, 18,
70 and 20.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-21
Oak Harbor Cagers
Defeat Genoa Team

Oak Harbor's Rockets defeated
Genoa, so to 81, in the western
county village school auditorium
Friday night.
Genoa's reserve team saved
some glory for the home school by
downing the Oak Harbor junior
varsity squad, % to Ia, in the
preliminary tilt.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-21
VISITS PARENTS

Pfc. Eugene Rose, formerly sta
toned at the air corps base in
San Antonio, Texas, is enjoying a
furlough here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rose. Pvt.
Rose will report for duty at Chey-
enne, Wyoming, after his fur
lough is completed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-21
BASKETBALL SCORES

Port Clinton 68, Lakeside Sd.
Bellevue ST, Gallon 80.
Oak Harbor so, Genoa 81.
Gibsonburg Ga, Clyde 10.
Elmore So, Woodville so.
Central Sd Woodward AZ.
Waite 40, Libbey SO.
Findlay AZ, Bowling Green 20
Fostoria So, Tiffin %.
st. Joe 81 st. Marys 40.
Bucyrus 72, Willard 81.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-21
Golden Bears
Win Over Clyde

Gibsonburg's Golden Bears scor-
ed their most impressive win of
the season Friday night when
they overwhelmed Clyde, Cd to 19.
Dick Fought's II points topped
the scorers although Saam was
right behind with IS. Miller's six
points was tops for Clyde.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-21
Bruckner Sets
Scoring Record

Milt Bruckner Redmen center,
set a new scoring record for the
Bellevue court Friday night when
the Bellevue Redmen overwhelmed
Gallon, 81 40 80 in a Northern
Ohio league game.
Bruckner tossed in ID field
goals and two free throws for 80
points. The former record of 27
points was marked by Vince
Schlicht in 1945.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-21
BLOOM HONORED

Richard Bloom, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Bloom, SOC East Sec
ond street, is one of the 81 stud
ents at Bowling Green State Uni
versity recently initiated into
Book and Motor, scholarship honor
society. Members arc required to
have a point average of at least
"a.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-21
ELMORE WINS

Willard Eversole scored 26
points Friday night as the Elmore
Bulldogs defeated Woodville, So to
so, on the Wood county court.
Oehmke's Is points topped the
host teams scoring.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-05
The
WEATHERMAN
Says.

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy this afternoon. tonight
and Tuesday, with some risk of
a light shower Tuesday; some-
what cooler tonight and Tues
day; moderate north to north
east winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy through
Tuesday; few showers in south
and central portions today and
along lower east coast Tuesday;
cooler tonight and Tuesday and
over north portion today.
Jacksonville Thru The Florida
Straits and East Gulf of Mexico:
Moderate north to northeast
winds through Tuesday; partly
cloudy weather with a few
showers over south and central
portions today and over south
portion Tuesday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-05

Elementary School. and the even
ing session for adults and stu
dents at 300 p. m, at Key West
High School. -
In addition to DR.. Pettingill,
the series will present in person,
such outstanding naturalists and
photographers as Leonard Hall,
January IS Bert Harwell, Febru-
airy Is, Allan Cruickshank, March
9 and cloGing with George H. Or
ians on April 6.
The local Society, in coopera-
ton with the National Audubon
Society is bringing these enter
tanning and educational events to
Key West on a non-profit basis,
Stuart S. Whiting, local president,
said today. Season memberships
in the Audubon Screen Tours
Club and single admissions have
been priced with a view to de-
fraying the cost of the series
only. Season memberships entitl-
ing the holder to all five tours
may be purchased from Society
members and school students.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-05
First OF audubon Screen Tours
To BE Presented on December Is
With Color Morie, 'WiIdIife In ActiOn'

TIE Monroe County Audubon
eeicty announced IFS l949-5O
Audubon Screen Tours Series,
which begins on December Is,
when Dr Olin S. Pettingill, Jr.,
vii present his color movie
Wildliie m Action" which por-
trays the deep woodland of Mich
iEan
DR. Pettingill's address will be
held 81 T'30 p. m. at the High
School foe adults and students of
TIRE Junior Senior High School.
The hour has been moved up
tfom SEQ. 80 that there will be as
little conflict as possible with
the concert Of DIR. Lecuona. spon-
snred by the Latin-American
Chamber 81 Commerce.
Beautiful half tone descriptive
ipldcrs describing the Screen
Tours were distributed 20 the
schools today This series, similar
a. that Of last season. consists of
five numhnrs. each with matinee
iuT elementary school children to
b. held a. 200 p m. at Truman
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-05
MCCORMICK WILL
CONTINUED From Page One,

Continued From Page Ones
all business men to be held 8
O'Clock tonight on the second
floor of the court house.
Maj, Mccormick has just re-
turned to South Florida from
Tallahassee where the recent
rulings of Comptroller Gay on
various puzzling angles of the
sales tax law were given at a
meeting Of those who are to en-
force the law.
4 am sure that there are many
merchants who do not thorough
ly understand the law and will
do all l can to assist them," Maj.
Mccormick said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-05
AerOUias ''Q''
Passenger List

Passengers leaving for Havana.
Cuba, via Aerovias %" S.A.:
Elsie M. Carmichael, Minnie R..
Young, Floyd S. Owen, James
Gillispie, Wyle Gillispie, Forrest
Gillispie, Toby o. Bruce. Telly J.
Bruce, Aquilino Lopez, ST., Violet
Tucker, Ethel King, May Smith,
George Rueber, Bernard Berlin,
Lester Stone, Lous Hamberg.
Alberto Recio, Roger Cameron,
Grace Cameron, Gloria Capuano,
Mary J. Bidgood, Joseph p Mic
hazel, Edward Corcoran, Marvin
Hedrick, Robert Soubush, Caspar
L. Pike, Titus Coombs, Blanche
Coombs, Shirley Klocke, Jack
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-05
Donald Pinder.
USMC- Spending
His LeGrP Here

Pfe Donald Pindcr. Us. Mar
inr Corps arrived ~ Key West
last Thursday 90 spend the holt
DAYS uiih hI. parents. Mr and
Me- James 70 Pinder, al 1917
PUtfonia street
PFC p.ndcr Who last year re-
enlisted n thc Marine Corps. is
stationed st Quantico. Virginia,
whrrC hu taking several cours-
e. uf siady including photo
ciaphy
e. will remain here w III his
family lur boz, entire leave per
bad. rciurning o. Quantlco at the
end oi Dctcmbc