davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Back in Uniform
BY fhe Assoeioted Press
" NSSOClUTtu FTexk
HOLLYWOOD.

Dan Daley served with the 88th
Infantry during the italian cam
paign. and he will portray him
self in this setting for a scene in
I'll Get BY" Dan will be strug-
Cling through the mud of Italy as
a private when June Haver and
Gloria De Haven. two USO gfrls
arrive to entertain the troops.
Another actor who will dig out
his old uniform for the picture is
William Lundigan. The film s
ending shows him with the Ma
rines, fighting Japs on Pacific
island.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15
Korea Veteran
Arrives At Depot

Continued from Page II
officer of Erie. He first served
under Col. Webb in 1912 in Eur
ope, and again, following the war
period, in the Office of the Chief
of Ordnance, Washington.
The various United Nations
fighting groups make a wonderful
team, Maj. Blackwell thinks. His
ordnance battalion worked with
the maintenance unit of the 9th
British Brigade, and 1--WE helped
them, and they helped u.s." he
reports. His group also worked
very closely with the Korean ord
nance units with the best of re-
suits.
Most ordnance equipment ar
rived in good shape. Workers
at Eric, and other ordnance in
stallations, should be proud of
the part they play in seeing that
guns are shipped in perfect CON
dition. Good fighting equipment,
in sufficient quantities, makes the
Job easier over there, and is more
welcome than food"
''The terrain is terrific, the
roads are bad, and the facilities
few, making it especially difficult
to set up and operate ordnance
maintenance units" Maj. Black
we'll recalls.
Maj. Blackwell, whose home
town is Cumberland, Md, is a
graduate of Allegany High School
in that city, and attended Mary
land State Teachers College, in
Frostburg, Md.
He enlisted in 1910, and was
stationed at Hickam Filed, in Ha-
waii, when Pearl Harbor was raid
ed. He was sent to Officers Can
didate School at Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Aberdeen, Md, gradual
ing in 1912, and following that
he served two years in Europe.
During the peacetime years, he
was integrated into the Regular
Army, and his Regular Army
grade is captain. His promotion
to Major was awarded on the field
of battle in Korea.
Mrs. Blackwell and GONZALES
cling Bonnie Jean, and two and
half year old John R., Jr., accom-
panied Maj. Blackwell to Erie
from their temporary home near
Los Angeles, Calf. They are al
ready settled in quarters on the
post.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15
Standard Xmas
Party Is Sunday

A joint committee representing
Management and the Union will
play host to the children of Stan
dard Products employees on Sun
day, December II. when it is ex.
pected that 500 children will par
ticipate in huge ChristnoS
party.
Two separate programs have
been planned so that everyone
can be accommodated, the first
program will get under way a:
promptly one O'Clock in the after
noon and the second one at thre,
thirty o'clock.
The plant is being turned into
a festive place for the party,
with committee in charge WORK
ing hard to make this an even
bigger and better party than tie
one held in past years.
Santa Claus will be on hand 10
distribute gifts there will be
a huge decorated tree plus mol :
les, pop, candy, oranges, nuts, lc.
cream and crackerjack with
clowns to amuSe the youngsters
and their elders.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15
Flo Yingling Sets
Pace In League

Florence Yingling lead the
Thursday Mite Ladies League
this week in both single game
and series totals. She hit 514
with her games of 1853, 1876 ard
161. Betty Puffenberger was run
ner-up with 504s including efforts
of 1859, 181 and 154.
Other leaders included Har-
riett Schmitt with All and sing
les of 164 and 16O; Freda Cory
with 467 and top single of 173.
and Dorothy Fritz, 458, and best
single of 174.
Single game leaders also in
cluded Maybelle Wahlers, 179;
Mary Snider and Florence Kin
ney, 161; Pat Crohen, 165; Edna
Boyle and jeanne Bredehoft, 156;
Ann Kucsik, 155 and Irma Whit
ing, ISL.
Clinton Cleaners took three
from Eureka Ohio Sales and Jean
nette's won three from Miller
Motor Sales. City Loan won
two from Conner Films and Ger
ner and Wolf took two from Car
dinal Beverages.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15
EDDIE NAU NAMED HONORARY
REDSXIN CAPTAIN AT BANQUET

Trevor Rees, head football
coach and athletic director al
Kent State University, was prin'
cipal speaker Thursday night at
the eighth annual football banquet
sponsored by the Port. Clinton
Downtown Coach Association in
ST. John Lutheran church.
Coach Norm Willbond present
ed letters to nine seniors, eight
juniors and three sophomores, as
follows: seniors, William Coon,
Ronald Jensen, Richard Klein,
Ronald Johnson, James Longe,
Robert Martin, Edward Nau, DON
aid Petersen and John Rosiar;
juniors, Thomas Allen, Harland
Branum, Emery Floro, Jerry Cook,
Rudy Daniels, Chester Schafer,
Glenn Wood and Virgil WEIGH
man, and sophomores, Edward
Bashore, Carl Fastzke and Glen
Havener.
Gold footballs, gifts of the
Downtown Coaches, were present
ed by Gene Bolte, president of the
Downtown Coaches. Letters were
also awarded senior managers,
Jack Easton and Tom Leavy,
while all seniors were also given
plaques of themselves "in ac-
ton"
Other members of the grid team,
guests at the banquet, included
Bob Bahnsen, John Mazurik,
Santo Cipiti, Carl Disher, Bob
Enderle, Jim Flick, Richard Ko-
linko, Dave Miller, James Jacobs,
Ronald Mackey, David Petersen,
Dick Lockhart, Ronald Harger,
John Reinheimer, Lester Short,
Bill Wyss, Donald James, Lee
Hetrick, James Ruddock and
manager John Jack.
Nau Is Honored
Eddie Nau was introduced as
the 1850 honorary football cap
tain, and he responded in behalf
of his teammates. Invocation was
by Rev. John Braun, while Pres
ident Bolte gave the address OF
welcome and introduced guests,
present and past officers.
Members of the Harborllghts
barbershop quartet entertained
during the banquet. Walter Krupp
introduced the toastmaster, Rob
crt w. Rcldcr, publisher of the
Ottawa County News and Ottawa
countys state representative.
Jack BclShaW was chairman OF
the banquet with DeForrest Max
we'll, Lee Davis and Walter Krupp
assisting. Other officers complet-
ing their terms this month IN
cludc Ivan Kicinhans, Vicc-presl-
dent and Kenneth krupp, see
rctary. Treasurer William Misch
was reelected last week and will
serve next year with President
elect Walter Johnson, Vlce-presl-
dent Dennis Daniels and Secre-
tary b. II. Corthell.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15
Audrey and Betty
Top Bowlerettes

Audrey Sztuk and Betty Hem
minger tied for top honors in
the Tuesday Mite Ladies League
this week when both bowled SOB
totals. Audrey had games of 212
and 203 in her three game set
while Betty was consistent in hit
ting two 1913 scores.
Janice Lambert, who is becom-
ing one of the city's best bowler
cites, took runrer-up honorS with
541 and had games of 172, 1873
and 1856.
Other leaders were: Barbara
Pelyhe, $50 with games of 200
and 100; Vera Floro, 511 with a
219 best; Mary Brown, 516 with
games of 173 and 181; Florence
Yingling, sol with games of 200
and 172; Audrey Karshuk, 504
with 1T best.
Fredna kreutzer, SIS with 214
and 1877 efforts; Rosemary Zelms
514 and best games of 1872 and
TT; Evelyn Lay, 5O8 with singles
of 130 and 100.
Laurabelle Dubbert, ITO; Lii
liam Nehls, 174; Evelyn Schroed-
er, 1872; Marilyn Zimmerman,
178; Mary Summersett, ia; Will
ma Jacobsen, 179; Mary Lambert,
179; Marietta Hanck, 1873; Dorothy
Wheel, ITO.
Carol Petersen, III; Joan
Bredehoft, ITO; Virginia Dunn,
173; Nora WeStphal, TT; Kathryn
Macy, 1870; Eleanor Johnson, IT'S;
Pearl Pelyhe, 1872; Isabelle Me-
nier, 178; Ann Bolte, 174; Eve
lyn Bausery us; Harriet Schmitt,
181.
Phillips jewelers. took three
from Ohio Edison, Port Clinton
Decorators won three from Waits
Plumbers, Ruby's Fisheries won
three from Kelly Dunns. Click
mans took two from Portage
Blocks, City Bakers did the same
to N. o. Maytags, P. C. Fish took
two from the league leading P. G..
Manufacturers, Matthews won
two from Bolte'S Realtors and
Biro Mfgs. won two from Pen
insular Candies.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15
Youthful Cagers
Start Practice

Norm Willbond, who will coach
the Junior High and Freshmen
the Junior High and Freshmen
basketball squads this year, iSS-
ued his first calls this week. JUN
ior cagers responded Wednesday
evening and FreShieS were to re-
spond this Thursday evening.
A ten game schedule is planned
for both teams, with all dates
being double headers. Games will
start at four o'clock with the
Junior High game first, followed
by the FreshieS. Quarters will
be six minutes.
Opening date is Jan. 9 with
Fremont st. Joseph coming here.
Other scheduled opponents are as
follows: Jan. 10, at Sandusky;
Jan. %, Bellevue, here; Jan. 30,
Lakeside, here; Feb. 6, Sandusky,
here; Feb. 8, at Tiffin; Feb. IL,
at Bellevue; Feb. 20, Fremont
Ross, here; Feb. %, at Lakeside,
and Feb. 81, Tiffin, here.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15
Hospital Gifts
Deadline Nears

Mrs. Ann Bolte, East Second
Street, county chairman for the
Toledo State Hospital Patients
gift drive, has announced that
Monday, December 18. is the To-
cal deadline for the gifts.
The Ottawa County Auxiliary
to the Toledo State Hospital is
collecting items for Christmas
gift boxes for 700 patients in the
hospital who have no families or
friends to remember them during
the holiday.
Such small items as tooth
paste, soap, cologne or other 81
milar grooming aids will be
warmly welcomed. They may be
put in boxes, wrapped and mark
ed MAN" or Woman" or left
loose and should be taken to the
Bolte Real Estate office, East
Second StrNet.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15
kOROWSKI HITS
656 MON. NIGHT
Odd Fellows Continue To
Hold Lead In House
League

Eddie Kurowski had his bowl
ing ball working" perfectly Mon
day night as he fashioned games
of 256, 1919 and 201 for big 656
series, one of the best rolled in
the House League this season.
He took top honors in both
single game and series totals.
John Drusbacky used his 223
game to hit 6O2. Waldo Linde-
mann had two good games OF
205 and 211 but ended with 587.
Other 20O-class keglers we're Joe
Bernard, 201; Lou Engler, 213;
Charles Anderson Sr., 23O; Earl
Gardner, 221; Ray Wight, 223;
Tom Hollingsworth, 216; Marvin
Lundgard, 21O, and Guy Lotridge,
200.
City Bakers, who won four
games from the Masons, had
games of 1929, 1920 and 1917 for
best series, 3066. Lake Shore
Diaries, were surprised by taking
all four games from the Kiwan-
ians, and had 1864 team total
with a 1908 top game.
Burt's Store bowlers split with
the Odd Fellows but had COED
series total of 2943 and best
single team game of the night,
1854. The Masons had 1911
effort. N. o. Maytags, in second
place, took all four games from
Mizener Hardwares.
Standing of House Leaque
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15
Vocalists Plan
Caroling Tour

Members of the Port Clinton
Barber shoppers Chorus are plan
ming g caroling tour of this city
next Wednesday night, December
20. Last years tour was de-
cided success and brought cheer
to many.
1t is requested that anyone
knowing of any shut-ins or other
persons desiring caroling service
please contact any of the men,
berS and a call will be made at
their home that night.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15
Veteran Leader
Passes Awav

Albert H. Sabin, "a, past presi-
dent of the Ottawa County Sold
iers' Relief Commission, died
Sunday forenoon in the OHIO
Soldiers-Sailors Home Hospital in
Sandusky, where he had been a
patient for the past seven weeks.
Born March 6, 1876, in Ohm
stead Falls, Ohio, Albert Sabla
was a son of Adolphus and Sarah
Sabin. He had lived in this coun-
ty for many years, most recently
in East Second Street.
A veteran of the Spanish-Amer-
lean War, Mr.. Sabin was a men,
ber of Compony D, o. V. l.,
Frank Emerson Camp No. 53 Ere
mont Spanish American War Vets
and the Port Clinton E. U. y.
Church.
Rev. Vaughn Bigelow officiated
at the funeral services Wednes-
day afternoon in the ]. A. Nei.
decker Funeral Home and the
F.. y. B. Church. The Toledo
Camp was in. charge of militar7
services in Willow Cemetery. 10
ledo. Pallbcares included four
other members of the Soldiers
Relief Commission, Robert BriAl--
man, Genoa; Charles I.eow. Oak
Harbor; Charles Biers. Lakeside.
and Ray Sperber, Port Clinton
Other pallbcarerS were Counts
Service Officer Ezra Hiss and Les.
ter Everett.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Ruby Watts Sabin, Port Clinton.
daughter, Mrs. Lcora Schuster.
Oak Harbor; four sons, Llody Sa
bin, Martin; Edgar and Oscar Sa-
bin, Toledo, and WILDER Sabin
Oak Harbor; four grandchildren
and many friends. His first wife,
Bertha Klingbiel Sabin, preceded
him in death.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15
cAGERs ARE SURPRISED

When Redskin cagers reported
for scrimmage, practice Monday
evening, they were pleasantly
surprised to learn they were 60
ing to Toledo TO witness the To-
ledo-Denver collegiate game. The
sixteen cagers rode in cars driv-
en- by Coach Rowland Wenzel,
Howard Jones, Richard Bloom
and Brickley, and the tickets
were purchased from the Athlet-
ic Fund. Toledo was victorious.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15

be elected, one each
from four wards and
three at-large. These
wards must be SPIT up
within three months af-
ter the official proclama-
tion is received and
the official word is ex-
pected any day.
(2) Council will be
required to determine
the officials that are to
be elected and their sal
aries.
Because of limited
time, Mr.. Reinheimer
nid that the city will be
required to begin opera
tions with what is known
as the General Plan"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15
SEEKING CAGE GAMES

Two Ottawa County independ-
ant basketball teams are seeking
games with other teams. Micheal
Pepon, manages the Peninsula
Merchants, at Marblehead, and
Robert Brinkman manages the
v. F. w. team in Genoa. Man.
ayers should write to schedule
games.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15
The D~IIt4hutd Noa.sea
JOHN L. REINHEIMER

solicitor for the city of Port Clinton is having his
problems these days.
Ever since unofficial word was received on the CEN
four months ago which indicates that Port
Clinton will have city status Mr. Reinheimer has
been digging out facts which indicate that the change
over is far from a simple process.
number of things must be accomplished prior to
the May primary Mr. Reinheimer has discovered
Q) The city must be divided into four political
wards because the law requires that counclmen
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15
HURT I'M FALL

Mrs. Allen Satterfield suffered
minor injuries Sunday evening
when she fol- in the Gerner and
Wolf Funeral Home while she
and her husband were dinner
guests Of Mr. ana Mrs. Clarence
Strectar.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15
VACATION SOON

Port Clinton Public School stu
dents will begin their Christmas
vacation at 8 O'Clock Friday after
noon, Dec %, Supt. d. D. Sims
has announced They will return
TO their studies at 6:45 Tuesday,
January ,.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15
Decorations
Table

Table Decorations, Center
pieces, Balsam Christmas Trees,
Door Swags. Potted Plants, Cycla-
mems, Poinsettias, African Violets,
etc. WONER'S GREENHOUSE.
PHONE 457l. 44-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15

This involves the election of mayor for two years
president of council for two years. auditor for four
years; and treasurer, solicitor and seven councilmen
for two years each.
In addition to these officials, the mayor will appoint
with the approval OF council, Director of Public SerV
ice and Director of Safety Ghese two might be COM
bined).
Board Of Health will be created and consist of
the mayor and fou others who will without
pensation This board in turn, will name City Health
Director
Other new Jobs include clerk of council water
works clerk and clerk Of lhe board of control. Here
again these might be merged into the auditors Office
and probably win, Mi Reinbcimer explained
Under the new set-up, the mayor viii longc"
preside al counci! meetings That Job will be handled
by the president OF council and the mayor will be strictly
an executive with veto powers (auhority he does not
have now.
Council under the new plan will no longer enter
INTO contracts IL Will appropriate the funds and various
department heads will make whatever contracts
CURED m the functioning Of The city government.
la addition to the General Plan, Ohio law also pro-
vdes for three other plans plus the charter form of
governments
% Commission Plan this places practically all
power and control in the hands of three commissioners
CD City Manager Plan; places power in the
hands of five councilmen.
(3) Federal Plan; calls for mayor, five council
men, safetyservce director, solicitor, treasurer and
auditor hs nearest to approaching the General
Plan, the primary difference being there fewer
cilmen).
=, These three plans can be set up by petition, Mr.
Renhemer said of 10 per cent of the electors of the
last general election The charter plan could be set
up either by petition or by twothrds vote of council
One thing is inescapable. City government in Port
Clinton is certain to be expensive and of
finances is something else that must be determined
and that gives us all a great deal to think
about
EscAt ". N4An
p s. See YOU right here in
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15

Klingbiel Florists Christmas
Specials and a blossom poin-
settias, $I.9S. 44-lf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15
'f House League
Weichel Heads
Fruit Growers

Richard Weichel, Danbury, was
elected president of the Ottawa
County Fruit Growers Associa-
ton 1t the meeting held Wednes-
day night in Christy Chapel, Ca
taWba Island.
Other officers elected include
Luther Peters, Oak Harbor, vice
president; Walter Miller, OAK
Harb0I, secretary, and D. c.
Shores, Catawba, treasurer Les
ter Iuchsinger is the past presi-
dent.
Named as trustees were Arthur
Zimmerman, r. A. Barnholt and
Henry Rofkar, Catawba Island;
Rheinhardt Wendt, Oak Harbor:
Al Kalb and Al Liam, Port Gin
ton. and Dale WohlerS, Danbury.
Your friends and relatives will
appreciate your thougntfuIness
if you send them a subscription
TO the Ottawa County News as a
Christmas present.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15

Three U. S. presidents died on
July 4-John Adams, Thomas Jef-
terSon and James Madison.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-01
Tbonpbts on Life
Robins in Rain
BY DR.. JOHN w. HOLLAND

- y - - - 1919 -
IT WAS RAINING. Upon my desk
was pile of letters from readers
asking for my advice upon various
questions. l wished that 1 knew
enough to answer them properly.
Some of these letters related to
home life, some were about business,
others about doubts of some kind.
All of them were about some kind
of human burden.
Looking out of my window saw
the robins hopping around in the
rain, while now and then one would
stick out his chest and sing. Sing
ing in the rainl Perhaps these little
feathered creatures provide the best
answer to many of these troubled
correspondents. They are the proph-
cts of sunshine. They see a silver
lining to the clouds that look fore
boding to other birds.
They trust the order of the uni
verse of which they are part. Not
everything is well with robins. They
have enemies a plenty, but they sing
in spite of everything that besets and
upsets them.
Singing Prisoners
Paul and Silas, because of their
zeal for the faith, were whipped and
thrust into prison. Their backs were
sore and bloody. The Book says,
eat midnight Paul and Silas prayed
and sang praises unto Cod" Their
jailer was dumbfounded. 1t was
something new in his world prison
ers singing. The other prisoners
thought the apostles were fools. Was
it not new kind of the highest
wisdom? Anyway, it changed the
spirit of the jail.
Life often seems to be a prison.
Burdens cut into our shoulders until
we cry out for relief. Is it not posi-
bic for us to use the wisdom of the
robins and find some song that we
can sing in the rain?
If we will only look about us, we
will find many people who seem
happy and CHEEKY while bearing
heavier burdens than our own. God
has put us in this life, and He will
give us "a song in the night" if we
will climb up to the high lands OF
trust. The robins\do. Patience under
the biting restraints will often work
for us an exceeding weight of glory
Robins hustle while they sing. What
workers they are. They are up al
the crack of dawn often before the
dawn cracks.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-01

The settling of human difficulties
generally lies in some new form of
activity. have found that a new
hobby now and then helps me to
write better. Some new varieties of
flowers to raise, new friendship,
or game of some kind help me to
keep my mind off of myself.
Empty hands lift little. Idle minds
sing no songs. Even sewing ma
chine has to be going in order to
hum. Have you ever noticed how
empty hands tend to hang down?
We repine when our minds are
supine.
These robins outside my window
seem to sing more the buster they
are. Is there not a divine wisdom
in the attitude of these little birds?
Perhaps they can point many dis
couraged reader to God and hope
again. The Master once asked men
to Consider the fowls of the air.
the Fathers care is over each one,
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
Israel Faces Kosher
Meat Problem

JERUSALEM - (P) - The chief
rabbinate of Israel is insisting that
all meat imports must be Kosher" "
Non-kosher meat usually sells at
about 60 per cent cheaper than the
kosher variety. That's because it's
much easier to get. for in many
sources of imports these days there
are no longer any qualified kosher
butchers.
Good Jewish butchers usually are
graduates of rabbinical colleges.
With mass immigration to Israel,
many countries which could supply
meat to Israel lack qualified slaugh-
terers. Israelis badly need meat
Their monthly ration now is little
more than 11s pounds per month
Many Jews would eat nOn-koshel
meat, if they could get it.
The ministry of supply and ra
tioning recently bought a bis
quantity of American war surplus
canned nOn-kOsher meat. AS a re
suit, the minister of religion
threatened to resign.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
Milford Auto Crashes
Injure Three People
Continued from first page)

leg in an automobile crash on Mar
shall street between Fourth and
Fifth streets. Both were returned
to their homes after hospital treat
ment.
The Neal boy was struck by a car
on Saturday last on North West
Front street.
It was stated by the Milford pO-
lice who investigated the accident
that the boy was playing with three
companions, and ran out into the
street from behind a parked car.
The Marshall street accident Oc-
CURED when cars operated by Fred
o. Sharp of FELTON,, and George
Benton, of near Milford, collided
Miss Benton and Miss Lewes, OF
Milford, who were injured were
passengers in the Benton car.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
Short Course For State
Firemen AT University,
August 18th to 18th
CONTINUED from nFst pagsl

day, August is in Browne Hall.
Following registrations, all pro-
gram activities will be conducted
in Wolfe Hail.
Some of the. educational features
of the program include instruction
in the proper use of gas masking,
pump operation, Office and ladder
evolutions, and other equipment
Special lectures will be given. by
guest speakers on the use of radio
and fire service, fusing and elec-
trical circuits, fires and diesel To-
comOtives, sight liquid petroleum
gas fires, firemen and radio active
materials and in various other spe'
cialized fields.
Besides the lecture and program
phase, the program will exhibit the
latest in fire. fighting films. Any
one desiring to enroll may contac
Layton Baynard in Mt. Cuba, Della
ware, or any of the cooperating
agencies. Remember-flre pTeVen
tion pays!