davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-17

sions of the bill are restored in con-
ference.
The Koreans, Indonesians and
Pacific Island immigrants all have
distinguished records as loyal resi-
dents. They. like the japanese, have
lived in the United States an average
of 25 years.
Most of them have citizen sons
and daughters. many of whom saw
service in the armed forces during
the war.
Both Korean Americans and Kor-
can residents lent every aid to the
United States during the war. They
have worked hard to help restore
democracy to Korea, the same as
have the Nisei and japanese in the
case of Japan. he said.
I'VE feel that by every standard
these other peoples have earned the
right to become citizens. 1t is the
hope of the JACL ADO that they will
gecome eligible for naturalization if
the resolution can be broadened in
conference"
Rep. Walter indicated he would
attempt to get conference on the
measure sometime next week, al
though just when the conference
actually will take place is not
known.
Conferees will be appointed by the
Speaker of the House and the Pre-
sident of the Senate. Usually men,
bers of the respective subcommittee
involved in bill, in this case Sub
committees on Immigration and
Naturalization in both Houses. serve
as conference committee members.
Masaoka said House-Senate con-
ference can sometimes turn into a
long, involved affairs. There is, Of
course. a danger a conference may
rot be able to iron out differences
between the House and Senate ver-
sions of the Walter Resolution until
the closing days of Congress, al
though conferees will be urged to
meet as early as possible.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-17
House Measures
Await Signature
OF President

WASHINGTON, d. c., June II
(ADC)-The Senate has passed and
sent to the President 30 House bills
admitting japanese fiancees, brides
and their children, according to the
JACL ti-Discrimination Commit
tee.
The Senate also passed three
House bills admitting a Canadian
Japanese bride and two children. In
addition. the Senate has passed and
sent TO the House three other private
bills Cor the admission of japanese
brides.
Mike Masaoka, national JACL
ADO legislative director. said the 80
bills are the largest group of such
bills ever sent to the President at
one time for his signature.
The 80 bills admit:
MiyOko Oishi; Mary Frances Yo-
shinaga; Toshiko Ono; Kazuyo
Dohi; Mitsuko Uemura; Haruko
TeramOto; Mrs. william Y. Ina
naka Mrs. HamakO AmanO Sch
neider: Mrs. Sachiko Iwai Higaki;
Margarita Fmakura; FujikO Il.
Fukuda: HisakO Nakane; Mrs. Yae
Bennett; Yoshiko Ishii Teves; Mrs.
Rel Yamada and Edward Lee
Munns; Mieko Nishitsuru; Umek0
Stevenson; AsanO TeramOtO; Mrs.
KiyokO Tanaka Perez; Mrs. June
Noda Loman; Mitsue MiyamOto;
Mrs. KyOko Nakamura Kornhaus-
er; Mrs. Narumi and KeikO Naru-
mi; Mrs. NObukO Etc Heard; Hi
sake Sakata Idezawa; Mrs. TOmo
Nonque ROsevear III; YoshikO Ma
tsumura; Mrs. Isamu Tarasawa:
Eric Louis and RumikO TOmita;
SuzukO and Anne Yagi. All of the
women are either fiancees or brides
of American service personnel or
veterans.
The Canadian japanese bride of a
Serviceman who has won admission
to the U. S. is Mrs. Chikako Ohori
Hori.
The two children affected by
private bills are Martin Kenneth
Ikeda, son of a Chinese mother
and Nisei father, who was born in
Shanghai, and Japan-born Daijiro
YOshida, son of Nisei mother
and Issei father, now divorced.
The three Senate bills which have
gone to the House call for the admis-
sion of Mrs. Yayoko and June Ko-
bayashi; Mrs. Kimie Yamada and
Ritsuko Ina, and Mrs. Yone ]. Park
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-17
CHAMBER MERCHANTS STUDY
TICKET SALE RESTRICTION

LOS ANGELES Calf. June II
Member merchants of the japanese
Chamber of Commerce of Southern
California this week deliberated on
the ACCESSIBILITY of lifting the restric-
ton on Nisei Week queen tickets for
the benefit of businessmen outside
the Lii Toxic area
In the past, First IL San Pedro
shop-owners held exclusive rights to
the handling of tickets and last
year, the move to accommodate mer-
chants in Boyle Heights. Southwest
district and West Los Angeles was
suggested
The 1850 Festival Board is con-
sidering the proposal at the present
time to insure wider participation
for the benefit of the Community
Center fund.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-17
Farley on Amended Walter Resolution
Sought to Restore Original Workings

WASHINGTON, D. c., June y
(ADC)-Rep. Francis E. Walter. 3D.,
PENN, said today he would ask for
4 House Senate conference on the
amended Walter Resolution in an
effort to restore the original provi-
sions of the measure eliminating
ace as a requisite to naturalization.
The Senate version of the reso-
luton, approved last week, extends
naturalization privileges only to
Japanese who entered this country
or Hawaii prior to July 1, 1924.
After a meeting Tuesday morning
with Mike Masaoka, national JACL
DISCRIMINATION Committee leg
'slative director, Rep. Walter said e
would ask for a conference rather
chan agreeing to simple House con-
eurrence on the measure as amended
ny Sen. Richard B. Russell, Cd, Ga).
Del. Joseph r. Harrington. R.,
Hawaii, also encouraged Rep. Wal
ter to ask for the conference. He
promised to join in drive to re-
store the broader provisions of the
original resolution.
Still excluded from naturaliza-
ton under the amendment would
be Koreans, all persons of Asian
ancestry except Indians, FilipinOs
and Chinese, who won the right of
naturalization during the war; pe0-
pies of south Pacific islands; Jap
anese war brides; Japanese seeking
permanent residence under Public
Law 1863, and Japanese immigrants
residing in Alaska.
Masaoka said approximately 5000
Koreans would be affected, and
about 200 other legal immigrants
from southeast Asia and the Pacific.
In addition, there are some 1000
japanese treaty merchants, caught
in the United States by the war who
are seeking permanent residence, a
growing number of Japanese wdr
brides, and some 200 japanese in
Alaska would become eligible for
naturalization if the original provi-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-17
Interest High

LOS ANGELES. Calf. June II
Immediate reaction to the announ-
cement of the Nisei Week Festival
dates, Aug 10 to 81. was observed by
clubs which will again serve as the
mainstay in the queen contest cam
paign.
Terri Hokoda, past Nisei Week
queen and chairman of the 1850
race. announced that girls of Jap
anesc descent. II years of age or
older, are eligible to compete. As
I'm the past, queen ballots will be
handled by merchants.
Application blanks for candidates
are available at the festival office.
room POT Miyako Hotel, 258 East LIST
Street.
AspirantS were assured by Miss
Hokoda that the festival committee
will pay for the gowns to be used on
the night of the coronation as well
as other incidental expenses pertain
ing to official Nisei Week festivities.
Club sponsorship is not an absolute
requirement for candidates. accord
ing to Kiyo Yamato. Nisei Week
chairman. If an ambitious campaign
or desires to promote his entrant. he
only needs to provide a signed APP
plication.
In the meantime. LII Toxic mer-
chants were reported as anxious to
have clubs and campaign managers
announce their respective candidates
as early as possible as the distribu-
ton Of tickets will be made late this
week pending official ok. by the
festival board.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-17
Portland BuSSei.
Hood River Accept
Tournament Bids

With Portland Bussei and Hood
River replying this week that they
will be on hand for the tourney,
Roy Fujiwara. general chairman of
the Fourth of July Northwest Base
ball tournament, is awaiting until
the Tuesday, June 20. deadline which
will determine the other six teams
competing
Out-of-town mines also given in
vitations are Portland Nisei Vets,
Spokane and ontario. Fujiwara in
Dictated that all of these teams will
most likely be represented in the
holiday meet
Local ball clubs which will compete
are Seattle Nisei Vets, Western
Giants and Northwest Times All
Stars. Invitations to these teams
will be sent early next week, Full
wara stated.
Defending Northwest champions
are the Seattle Nisei Vets who will
be. out to gain permanent possession
of the three-year trophy. The Vets
won the as and 40 Journeys, and
Coach Joe Kesamaru's outfit is given
a good chance to take this years
battle Hood River. '49 runner-up,
and Portland Nisei Vets are rated
as serious contenders for the title.
The tourney will be held this year
on Saturday, July l, Sunday, July
2 and Tuesday, July 4. Drawings for
the opening games will be made on
Friday, June 80.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-17
JAPANESE CLEANING FIRM
BECOMES UNION SHOP

VANCOUVER. B. c.. June 1.-THE
first Japanese owned cleaning estab-
lishment in Vancouver to become
unionized signed an agreement with
the Laundry Workers International
Union. it was reported recently. The
contract was signed by the Perfect
Cleaners Co. Ltd, covering its seven
employees.
The firm is owned by Jack Nishi-
mura who returned to Vancouver
after having lived the war years In
interior B. C.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-17
Dead Sons Dad
ToGet $1,000

WASHINGTON, D. c.. June II
(ADC)-The Senate has approved a
private House bill awarding $4,000
damages to Shire Takemura, Los
Angeles. for the death of his son,
Paul. who died in an accident at
the Poston Relocation Center during
the evacuation, according to the
JACL Discrimination Commit
tee
The bill has gone to the President
for his signature.
Young Paul was killed in cave
in while playing in an open excava-
ton in the center.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-17
Classified Ads

WANTED: Lady TO operate mangle.
Star Laundry, 160 18th Ave. CA.
1859.
DRY CLEANING PLANT: Whole
sale Retail. One of Seattle's
INCEST. Few Blocks Northgate.
Main Arterial. Unlimited Future.
For Operator or Investment.
Write or call Northwest Times,
3O4 Main St., Sc. 1894.
WANTED: University girl for gen.
cral homework. Full-time help
during summer, SIS a month.
Room, board and compensation
during school year. Private room
and bath. We. 1906.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-17
NISFICALENDAR
JUNE

JUNE
-Shoyukai general meeting and
social
25-Lotus YBA picnic at Beaver
Lake.
JULY
IA Northwest Fourth OF July
baseball tournament.
q Tournament dance, sponsored
by Nisei Veterans Committee, from
9 80 pm. to 1890 am. at Palladium.
J9ckie Souders' orchestra.
10 Annual picnic sponsored bv
Shoyukai.
16-Puget Sound Golf Clubs an.
nual picnic al Lake Wilderness
AUGUST
II g. 10 -Shoyukai bono dorl
SEPTEMBER
3-LotuS YBA annual bazaar.
3-Dance sponsored by Lotus Mer-
curry.
Back to-School social sponsored
by Shoyukai.
OCTOBER
-Carnival-bazaar TO be sponsor
cd by Japanese Methodist Church.
NOVEMBER
10 Shoyukai general meeting and
social
is Muyenhoyo services, Shoyu-
kali
SEPTEMBER
9-Presbyterian Church bazaar.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-17
COMMITTEE OPENS OFFICE
IN MIYAKO HOTEL

LOS ANGELES, Calf. June II
Kiyo Yamato. executive board chair
man of the 1850 Nisei Week Festival,
today announced that the committee
has opened its office at the Miyako
Hotel. Room 207. 258 East First
Street. The telephone number is Ma
Olson 1906.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-17
ARTIST NAMED TO EDIT
SOUVENIR PROGRAM

LOS ANGELES. Calf, June II
Appointment Of Tom Okamoto. noted
LII Toxic cartoonist and commercial
artist, was made today by the Nisei
Week Festival Committee TO publish
the souvenir program this year
Il hope to have the program ready
for the public at least a week before
the festival opens" Okamoto stated
His work on the MISLS school
album and layout of the recent NVA
talent revue program are considered
standouts.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-17
WHO FOUND ARMY BLANKET
AT NISEI VETS PICNIC?

Mits Abe, proprietor of Dearborn
Cash Grocery at TBS Dearborn St.,
today reported that he lost an Army
blanket last Sunday at the Nisei
Veterans picnic at Foss' Shadow
Lake. The blanket, according to Abe,
has a Palmer Hotel" label.
Anyone finding the blanket is
asked to call Abe, Ell. 9169.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-17
TOP FIVE WILL VIE
FOR QUEEN HONORS

LOS ANGELES, Calf. June IL
Reverting to pre-war standards Of
the top five" in the final tabula-
ton of queen candidates for Miss
Nisei Week" was announced today
by Miss Terri Hokoda, contest chair
man. Last year, the queens court
numbered seven
The additional requirement that
a candidate be single was also made
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-17
SEVENTY CLUBS CONTACTED
FOR QUEEN TEST ENTRIES

LOS ANGELES. Calf, June II
Some 70 clubs of the Club Service
Bureau are being informed to par
ticipate in the search of candidates
for the queen contest this week, ac-
cordine to bureau secretaries.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-17
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

Seattle Nisei Veterans Committee
wishes to acknowledge a donation of
5000 from H. S. Kawabe on occasion
of his sixtieth birthday recently.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-29

ORLANDO-(ANP) - Whites in
this community last week took sur
prising action which may lead to
voting by Negroes for the first time
in at least 46 years.
The White Voters Executive COM
mittee, which has conducted local
primaries for the past 46 years, vot-
ed itself out of business and recon-
mended that Orlando open the polls
to Negroes.
Charles Stuckie, chairman of the
committee, said it had asked Mayor
William Beardall and city commiss'
toner's to act to comply with recent
supreme court decisions"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-29
VA w Fstt geat0isa 3 4

Rev. w. o. BARLEY will preach
Sunday night, July 80 at Ebenezer
Methodist Church, NV 18th st. at
3rd ave. We are asking all of Rev.
Bartley's male friends to please come
out that night and hear him. OF
course we expect the ladies as well
but he has a sermon that will es-
pecially interest the men. 1t will
make him feel very good to see the
same faces that smile and shake
hands with him on the streets, to
do the same thing Sunday night. He
is an untiring, God-faring man and
will be at his best Sunday. He will
have charge Of the service all day
Sunday, but will only preach at 1880
pm. Rev. Holmes will preach at the
morning service. Please come out
and help us enjoy this wonderful
sermon. Rev. Barley will meet you
there.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-29
Dr. I! {. Drew Eulogized
In Medical Journal

The July issue of the Journal Of
the National Medical Association
has been designated the Drew Me-
mortal Number. A full account Of
his life and works, ended so tragi.
cally by an automobile accident. IS
featured. 1t is illustrated with a
favorite photograph.
Charley Drew. it is pointed out, was
a Splinter. He was capable of tre-'
mendous bursts of energy for sudden
exertion. This attribute character
lied his life and achievements.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-29
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
MRS. ANNIE HERRING
who departed this life July %, 1916.
Gone but not forgotten. We loved
you but God loved you best.
The family:
Mrs. Susie Robinson, daughter
Mrs. Alice Davie, daughter
Mrs. Videssie Smith, daughter
Mr.. Willie Davie, son-in.law
Mr.. s. B. w. Smith, son.in.law
Mr.. w. Robinson Jr., grandson
Mr.. Oscar Robinson, grandson
Miss Essie Robinson, grand dgt.
Miss Gloria Davie. grand dgt.
~SSS~sSC<>~ <c< ~
ADVERTISE
t~S~
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-29
Opa Locka Pastor
Celebrates Third
Anniversary

The beloved, honored and esteem
ed pastor, Rev. w. X. Smith. Of the
New Bethel Baptist church Of Opa
Locka, was highly entertained on
two nights last week. Rev. p. D.
Brantley and congregation Of Miami
raised $75.04 Thursday night, June
goth, and Rev. J. /. Ross and congre-
cation raised $1,000 Friday, July
21st. The Rev. c. j. Burney closed
the anniversary on Sunday after.
noon, July 23rd.
Rev. Smiths co-workers. members
and friends expressed their depths
of love through gifts and a cash
purse of. $3s6.55
The purse was as follows:
Deacon Board, Deacon VIM. Reed,
Chm. $50; Usher Board No. 2, Sis.
Mitchell, Pres. $47.55; Deaconess
Board, Sis. B. Bell, Chm. $50; Choir
No. /, Dea. G. Butler, Pres, $1O1:
Choir No. 2, Sis. Ada Sample, Pres,
500; Usher Board No. /, Sis. c. NJ.
Reed, Pres, 800; Sister Juanita
Jones, personal. IS, making a grand
total Of $396.55.
Honorable mention of gifts from
the Pastors Aid club and Deacon
Thompson. Rev. Smith thanks the
auXiliaries and everyone for what
they did
Rev. w. X. Smith. pastor
Mrs. I. B. Skyles. reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-29

Written in tribute by his school.
mate through high school and col
lege. DR.. w. Montague Cobb, profes.
sor Cobb, professor OF Anatomy at
Howard University, it is. more than
an obituary. The style is easy nara
tive and treats in turn the early e.
vents and training that shaped
Drew's character, his achievements
as a celebrated athlete and coach.
his formal training as a surgeon and
scientist, his contribution to blood
plasma development and his service
as a surgeon and teacher.
The article is rounded by objec-
tive consideration of DR.. Drew's phi.
losophy which shaped his later life.
1t is regarded as the first full APP
praisal of the man, unclouded with
sentimentality.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-29
Pioneer Miami
Resident Passes

Mrs. Gertrude Storr pioneer resi-
dent OF Miami died at the home of
her daughter Mrs. Marian Corker
in Opa Locka Tuesday morning July
25. 1850. Funeral services will be at
Ebenezer Methodist church Saturday
July 90 at 2:3O pm. Francis Funeral
Home in charge. Rev. Ponder, pastor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-29
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late
John HARDIE

TIC AUIIIIIy Oh tIKO ANAtO
JOHN HARDIE
who departed this life July IA, 1850
wish to extend the gratitude and APP
pfeciation and thanks to the many
friends and neighbors and all durinS
their bereavement. Special thanks
to pastor r. A. jackson and mem
bers of st. Paul A.M.E. church, and
the Francis Funeral Home for d.
recting and giving their fine SER
vices to us.
Mock Hardie
Willie Hardie
Wesley Hardie
James Hardie
David Hardie
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-29

Don't let coughing, wheeling, recurring at-
tacks Of Bronchial Asthma ruin sleep and
energy without trying MENDACO, which
works thru the blood TO reach bronchial
tubes and lungs. Usually helps nature quickly
remove thick, sticky mucuS Thus alleviates
coughing and aids freer breathing and better
sleep. Get NENDACO from druggist. Salts
faction or money back guaranteed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-14
Deer Management
Program Planned

The population of deer in
number of eastern and north
eastern Ohio counties is large
enough, according to last win
ter's aerial survey, that deer
management program has been
recommended.
The recommendation has been
made in a written report just re-
leased by Laurence E. Riordan,
Colorado deer survey authority,
who conducted the survey last
winter for the Wildlife Division
of the Ohio Department of Nat
ural Resources.
Although the lack of snow
reduced the effectiveness of the
deer count by airplane, reason
ably accurate estimate of the
actual population by counties was
arrived at through auxiliary meth
DDS such as ground counts and
interviews with farmers and field
men of the Wildlife Division.
Counties included in the aerial
survey were, Ashtabula, Lake,
Portage, Medina, Columbiana and
Holmes.
"Based upon the information
obtained in this survey" the re-
port reads, "a huntable popula-
tion of deer now exists in all of
the counties covered by the aerial
survey except Columbiana, where
in the land use pattern is such
that until conditions change, no
great increase in deer can be ex-
pected, and no great harm would
result from including it in terri
tory opened to hunting"
Mr.. Riordan's report concludes
with, "Based upon the number of
deer present, and upon their wide
distribution as indicated by this
survey, and upon an intense
sportsmen's interest as evidenced
in conversations and meetings
wherever the writer went in Ohio,
it is recommended that a deer
management program be initial
ed by the Ohio Wildlife Division.
1t is further recommended that a
trained technician be employed to
conduct the necessary surveys,
assemble the information there
from, and make recommendations
for whatever management prac-
tees seem necessary from time
to time"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-14

mel, Army Engineers have an
nounced.
-JOT-
A TOLEDO telephone operator
= was the only person to hear
the broadcast of the concert by the
Gypsies in Hoover Auditorium,
Lakeside, Saturday night. Sched-
uled for airing via WLEC, San
dusky, the concert broadcast was
routed by error to Toledo and the
mistake was not discovered until
too late.
-JOT-
A S was expected, the 1850 CEN
= sus preliminary report shows
a big gain for Ohio. Edwin T.
Slaybaugh, Detroit, census head
for Ohio and Michigan, has an
nounced that Ohio's population is
now 1901, ,791, a gain of 14.3 per
cent. Back in 1910, our state had
a population of 6,907,612. Pre-
census estimates, incidentally had
placed the total Ohio population
at eight million or more.
-JOT-
THE Navy Department is seek
ing applications from male
Naval Reservists, both officers and
enlisted men, on a voluntary basis
for active duty. Those ordered to
active duty will receive general
assignments for an obligated
period of not less than six months
and they will be guaranteed IL
months of active service if de-
sired by the individual. Especial
ly needed are reservists in sup
ply, dental, civil engineer and
medical corps and those trained as
sonarman, radarman, fire control
men, electronic technicians, photo
graphers, yeomen, ETC., in both
aviation and non-aviation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-14
Suggestions Win
Awards For Three

Three Erie Ordnance Depot en-
ployees cashed in on their money
saving ideas recently. They were
Ollie Zess, Port Clinton, Glenn
Smith, Oak Harbor, and Arthur
Raymond, Toledo. Mr.. Zess and
Mr.. Raymond received cash
awards for the first time.
Mr.. Zess received $40 for his
suggestion involving the use of
a tool for the alignment of bear
ings.
The suggestion involving the
use of a rim safety plate earned
$40 for Mr.. Smith.
Mr.. Raymond also received $40
for his suggestion involving the
use of driver to facilitate the
safe removal of the gun adapter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-14
Wolfe Contract
Renewed At EOD

Fred Wolfe, Port Clinton, was
the successful bidder for the
restaurant concession at Erie
Ordnance Depot, it was an
nounced today by Capt. Fred X.
Jacobus, restaurant officer of the
post. Four bids We're received.
Mr.. Wolfe begins his third year
as concessionaire of the EOD
restaurant, having been the sue
cessful applicant for the position
in June of 194S.
According to the contract
which Mr.. Wolfe enters into with
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-14
Delegates Named
For AFGE Convene

The Erie Ordnance Depot Lodge
No. 122 of the American Feder-
alton of Government Employees
will send eight delegates to the
state convention in Cincinnati
July % and 80.
The eight delegates chosen are:
William Wolf, Ray Conley, War
rem McDougall and Gladys Lock-
wood, Port Clinton; Clifford Sni-
der, Lacarne; Lucille Held, Ere
mont; Harold Bork, Gibsonburg,
and Alfred Wan, Oak Harbor.
The eight alternates selected