davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24
Zoning Given
Priority Here
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sociates were commended for
their untiring efforts in continu-
ing the development of the Lake
Front Improvement.
The Chamber of Commerce is
working with the Ohio Rifle and
Pistol Assn in its efforts to stage
a rifle match at Camp Perry in
late August. Officials of the as
sociation have asked for some
financial aid from Port Clinton
inasmuch as the matches are not
government financed and costs
are paid by the Assn and it's
members.
Financial responsibility for pub
fishing and mailing necessary
programs and announcements will
be assumed by the Chamber. In
asmuch as an effort is being made
by Assn members to combine the
week of the shoot with vacation
for the whole family in our lake
area, the Lake Erie Island g.
Peninsula. Vacationland will con-
tribute 5000 of the pictorial maps
to be included in the mailing.
Chamber members voted to
again stand the expense of the
community Fourth of July fire
works display for 1850. Sales
men are being contacted to insure
an adequate supply for the big
event.
Though Christmas has just pass
ed, plans are already being made
for the Christmas street decorat-
ing this year. Stensen Petersen,
chairman of the Decorating COM
mittee, has been given the job of
working up something novel for
1850.
Expense of this decorating is
usually shared by all downtown
businessmen but the Chamber is
of the opinion that all are more
than ready for something differ
ent in our holiday decorating
scheme.
Frank Putnam, local building
contractor, spoke of the shortage
of suitable building lots within
the corporation and of the conse-
quent hindrance to new home con-
struction.
In letter to the Ohio High
way Department, the Chamber has
voiced it's criticism to the sad
state of disrepair to which Route
2, between Venice and Bay Bridge
has fallen. Many surrounding
communities are also delugine
the State Highway Department
with requests for immediate re-
pair of this worst section of high
way in the state.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24
County Teams
Hog League Honors

Ottawa County teams took the
lions share of the beiths in the
Sandusky Bay All-Conference
team selected last week with
Lakeside's Dick Miller and Jack
Beadle, Elmore's Paul Muenzer
and Gibsonburg's Jimmy Fought
being the only unanimous choices.
Others named to the first string
were Glen Freimark, Oak Harboi !;
Chuck Roepke and Jerry Hetrick,
Elmore; and Bud Gabel, Fremont
st. Joseph.
Honorable mentions went to My
lander, Oak Harbor; Beck, FL,
more; Bintz and Young, st. Jo-
seph's; Herman, Gibsonburg
Shupe, Genoa; Hawk. Clyde, and
Capko, Lakeside.
Elmore's Bulldogs won the
league championship this year,
being undefeated in league COM
petition.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24
Child Unhurt In
Traffic Mishap

Edward Chudy, 211 Oak Street,
local school student, escaped
serious injury Monday afternoon
when he ran in front of an auto
near the Parochial School in West
Fourth Street.
Police Chief Jack Shelter and
Patrolman Russ Shinevar, who in
vestigated, said the child was
struck by car being driven by
Willis +. Lehman, Route 2, Fre-
mont.
Lehman and witness said the
child dashed into the car as the
driver was starting up after hav-
ing stopped for the light at Madi-
son and Fourth. The child was
taken to a local physicians office
where he was pronounced unhurt.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24
KOMEDY KINGS KAvORT IN LAUGH
RIOT WITH NU-FORM BATTERIES

Basketball at its best, mixed
with g generous sprinkling of
Mack Sennett comedy, was pre-
scented to good crowd of sports
fans in the High School Auditor
ium Tuesday evening when the
Jad Brothers sponsored the local
appearance of the famed Komedy
Kings.
Although they weren't expected
to provide laughs, the Nu-Form
Battery quintet quickly entered
into the spirit of the evening ami
at times were as humorous as the
Negro stars. Coaches Norm Will
bond and "Doc" Wenzel were es-
pecially adept at giving the Gus
toners an hilarious evening while
Bill Mack and Connie Beutler had
their amusing moments.
The final score was 40 to &C
in favor of the Komedy Kings,
but no one was disappointed as
the final outcome was a foregone
conclusion. After all, the Kings
have lost only four games in owe,
so outings this winter.
Oscar Griffith, star of the Kon.-
edy Kings, gave the impression
of being able to score two-point-
crs whenever he so desired. His
percentage was nearly perfect
throughout the evening and he
constantly thrilled the crowd when
his low shots swished through the
nets without touching the rims.
Griffith scored 15 points but it
could easily have been so as he
would not take push-in- shots under
the bucket but tossed the ball tc
a teammate for display of rapid.
fire pass work.
Bob Stevens was top individual
scorer of the evening, as the tall
Nu-Former meshed 10 points of
which 10 came in the final quar-
ter. The visitors led II to at
the quarter, 80 to II at intermis-
sion and 3S to % at the three
quarter mark.
Nu-Form outscored the Kom-
edy Kings Ia to 2 in the final per-
iod when the visitors relaxed and
permitted the local players tu
catch up. During the last min
ute only Griffith and Deli Taylor
were on the floor but they didn't
have too much trouble controlling
the exhausted Batterymen.
There We're moments when the
Nu-Form players broke up the
comedy plays of the transformers
but often the Komedy Kings teas
ed the locals numerically. There.
were no hard feelings, however,
as the Nu-Form players praised
the Komedy Kings for their good
sportsmanship. The Nu-Form de-
fense, spanked by Willbond and
Mack, wasn't any pushover.
One of the funniest episodes of
the evening came in the last quar-
ter when the komedy Kings put
on their baseball skit. Milton
Hale was pitcher, Leon Jones at
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24
Clenons Wins
Pigeon Shoot

Elmer Clemons, Port Clinton
marksman now in Europe to COM
pete this week in the Grand Prix
live pigeon championship match at
San Reno, Italy, won 22,500
francs last week when he placed
in the money at a shoot held at
Monte Carlo, French Riviera.
AT the current exchange of the
franc being worth .0029 cents per
dollar, Clemons' prize is worth
$6750. With Mrs. Clemons and
other American competitors, he
left Monte Carlo Saturday and
was to arrive in San Reno early
Monday for the Grand Prix which
continues through March A.
While in Italy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clemons plan to visit the Vatican
and Rome. They will leave Paris
on March 5 for the return airplane
trip to New York City.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24
Rotarians View
Register Film

Through the courtesy of Jake
Hanfield, Toledo representative of
the National Cash Register COM
pany, the motion picture "Bell
Heard Around the World" was
seen Tuesday noon at the Rotary
Club meeting in st. John Luth-
eran church. 1t is the story of
the company's industrial relation
ships.
Raymond Hildebrand, Toledo
publisher and candidate for con-
gress, was among the guests.
Six local Rotarians attended the
lnter-City Forum at Fremont,
Monday, when D. d. Monroe, of
Clayton, New Mexico, was guest
speaker. Representing the local
club were President John Ander-
son, Vice-president William Rof-
kar, Secretary Tom Leavy, R. c..
Schaper, Ralph Corbin and Cor
don Conner.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24
Playrnakers Excel
In Latest Plays
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husband and their mischievouai
children was given a professional
presentation by the cast which
seemed to live it's roles.
Wandas Wood as the mother,
DR.. Kenneth Carter as the faith
er, DIR. Donald Burke as the 13-
year-old son, and Jennie Radloff
as the 15-year-old daughter had
the leading roles. Mary Fall as
the elder daughter and Mayor
Carl Becker as the stage manager
completed the cast and were just
right in lesser parts.
Laughs were almost constant
throughout "a Family Holiday"
as Mrs. Wood and DR.. Carter
played their roles with subduei
humor and DR.. Burke and Mrs.
Radloff overacted with just enough
zest to panic the audience.
After the final curtain, the
guests were invited to the stage
where cookies and punch were
served by other Playmakers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24
Legion Women Aid
Hospitalized Vets

Twelve new cretonne pillow
covers have been completed and
turned in to Ladies Auxiliary of
the Schieble-Downing American
Legion Post 542, Putin Bay, by
Miss Ruth Burggraf, Auxiliary
member who served as a zone
woman" committee.
Auxiliary president Mrs. JOS
eph Prentice purchased the ma
terial for the pillow covers which
have been sent to the Veterans
Hospital in Dayton.
Auxiliary members voted their
annual American Heart Fund do
nation and the flag committee
hopes to have the new nylon flag
in the Legion room by the next
regular meeting on March 8.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24
Softball Leaders
Will Meet Tonite

Managers of last years teams
and prospective managers of this
years squads are asked to attend
the organizational meeting of the
Port Clinton Independent Softball
League, scheduled for s this
Thursday evening, Feb. %, in the
City Hall.
Paul Schmitt is president of the
league, for which a busy summer
schedule is being planned. Any
players interested in becoming
team members should contact Mr..
Schmitt or Bill Mack at Lake Erie
Sports store.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24
St. Mary's Wins In
Protest Tourney

Sandusky st. Mary's won their
goth straight game of the season
Tuesday night but not before they
were given terrific battle by the
Stubborn quintet from Norwalk st.
Paul's. The Sanduskians won the
protest tournament championship,
55 to Al, at Ross gym in Fremont.
Walt Wagner led the scoring for
the night with q points. The
Norwalk Flyers were behind only
az to Al with four minutes to go
but the taller Sanduskians finally
came through for the kill. Both
teams will advance to the district
Class B tournament.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24
Smith Cashes In
On Suggestion

Austin w. Smith, Lacarne, cash
ed in last week on the Department
of the Army Suggestion Program
with his idea for the installation
of a safety gate in one of the shop
buildings at Erie Ordnance De-
pot. Mr.. Smith is am employee
at the depot.
Mr.. Smith was awarded $40 for
this adopted safety suggestion,
and a check was presented to him
by Lit. Col. Foster w. Aungst,
Commanding Officer, last Wednes-
day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24
Sandusky Wins
Over Fremont

With Jim Holzmiller netting 19
points, the Sandusky Blue Streaks
defeated Fremont Ross, 81 to 45,
Friday evening to chalk up their
ninth win in 13 outings.
Herb Kiger with 16 and Dan
Cottey with Is helped the San
duskians. Dick Sherman had 15
points to pace Fremont. Ross
matched the Blue Streaks in the
same period, when both teams
scored l6 points, but couldn't
stand the pressure.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24
SPEAKS IN ORWELL

John Anderson, local biologist,
discussed wild ducks and marsh
problems and showed kodachrome
slides Sunday evening at the
Mems Brotherhood meeting in the
ORWELL Presbyterian Church. Mrs.
Anderson and their childrn accom-
panied the speaker and visited
his parents who reside in Orwell.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24
BUS DRIVER DIES

William f. Sondergeld, 81,
school bus driver, died suddenly
this Thursday morning at the
Graytown school after he had
completed his bus trip to haul
children to the school. Sender
geld complained of chest pain
and died shortly afterwards, He
had been school bus driver at
Graytown for two years. The
body is at the Kern Funeral
Home in Elliston.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24
o. S. u. GROUP PLACES

Ottawa County's newly organ
lied Ohio State Alumni Associa-
tion chapter placed third in the
nation in contributions to the
university's improvement fund
Sandusky County lead with 446.s
points; Mahoning County was sec
ond with 246.8 points and Ottawa
County was third with 220.4
points.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24

bat and Terrell Watkins behind
the plate. Pitching the basketball
through his legs, Hale failed to
get a strike on his first heave.
Jones smashed out a single on the
next pitch but Larry Kruse broke
through to snare the ball and
break up the game.
In the preliminary tilt, the
Kelly Dunn Motors were jubilant
after winning their first game Of
the season. Coming from behind,
the Motormen outlasted the Lake
side Merchants to win, 81 to 40.
Nu- Form Batteries
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24
Youth Fellowship
Meets Sunday

Miss Karis Stahl will be in
charge February 26, the first Sun
day of the Lenten season, when
the Methodist Youth Fellowship
will hold its regular Sunday eve
ming meeting at $50 in Trinity
Methodist Church basement. Sub
ject for discussion will be "The
Meaning of Lent.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24

cutive of the Toledo Area Council
of Boy Scouts, will close with
Strengthen the Arm of Liberty"
ceremonies as part of the Units
Crusade Program.
The dinner will be served by a
group of Den and Scout Mothers
under the Craftsmanship of Mrs.
William Zura. Cub Scouts are
planning the invitations, decora-
tons and programs. The COM
mittee on arrangements consists
of c. H. Wolfe, chairman of the
Scout Committee, Dr.. ]. R. Mer-
rick, Scoutmaster, Vincent Biro,
chairman of the Cub Scout Pack
committee, Howard Hilberry, ad-
visor to the Explorer Post and w.
n. Caldwell, Cubmaster.
The Peninsular Chamber of
Commerce is the sponsoring in
stitution for Units 331 of the Boy
Scouts of America.
ITsa News classified Ad
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24
JOINS SALES STAFF

Robert Qualman has become a
member of the sales staff of the
Port Clinton Sales and Service,
operated by Sam Amato. Bob has
had lengthy experience in the
automotive field.
, 1950-08-03
AUCTION NOTICE

AT the request of William F.
Moorhead, Esq. Administrator,
eta, de bonis non, of the Es-
tate of Thomas ]. Ash, de-
ceased, and pursuant to an Or
der issued out of the District
Court dated July 8, 1850, the
Vendue Director will sell at
public auction:
House and lot No. l9A King
Cross Street. Christiansted,
st. Croix. Virgin Islands
on Friday, September /, at
400 pm. in the Police Court of
Christiansted, ST. Croix.
The conditions of the auc-
ton will be read at the time Of
the sale.
The Vendue Directors office,
Christiansted, st. Croix the
18th day of July, 1850, AID.
Fee: Two Dollars
Say $500
DC. canegafa
Vendue Director
, 1950-08-03

The SIS "Fort Townshend"
is scheduled to said from New
York August 4th and is due at
Frederiksted August 9th, ac-
cepting freight and passengers
for st. Kits, st. Lucia, .Guiria,
Trinidad, Grenada, Barbados,
Martinique and Antigua.
Witty & Co.. Ltd
Rob't L. Merwin & Co., Inc.
AGENTS
, 1950-08-03
PRINTING
NoTIcE


Interested in buying of Home
with good garden soil, trees,
of ocean if possible)
North Side of Islands preferred.
Must be reasonable in price.
Please give details as to size
of property, number of rooms,
size Of cisterns, all conditions,
etc.
Mr.. Thomas Minicielli
SASS Delmar Blvd.
ST. Louis II Missouri
, 1950-08-03
NEWS

The sS "BYFJoRD" is
scheduled to sail frOm New
York August 18th, and is due
at Frederiksted August 18th,
accepting freight for Barbados
Trinidad, Georgetown, Para
marble.
AIcoa Steamship Company. Inc.
Rob't 1. Merwin & Co., Inc.
AGENTS
, 1950-08-03
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS Fort Amherst,
northbound, is due at Frederik
sted August 4th, 1850, accept
ing freight and passengers for
st. Thomas and New York.
, 1950-08-03

UNITED NATIONS delegate Warren,
austin reads U.N. Supreme Come
elander General Douglas Mac
krthur's first full report to the
Security Council meeting at Lake
Success, N. Y. In an eight-page
eppraisal Of the Korean campaign.
Ehe message warned that the war
Eould not be won until U.N. forces
Pchieve superiority in manpoWer
nd weapons. INTERNATIONALLY
, 1950-08-03
WATER CONSERVATION

ARE moving along for the water conservation
program initiated by the Virgin Islands Corporation. Water is
highly important to these Islands, and anything that can be
done toward conservation should take high priority. But more
than that, careful preliminary work should be done SO as to
bring about a master plan which could be followed over a
long period. Not long ago President Olson of the Virgin Is
lands Corporation announced that orders had been given to
proceed, and that the necessary funds were available, and fur
ther that the head of the Soil Conservation program did adj
vance a plan.
, 1950-08-03

80 81
<ad5aS 10 The EDITOR
HOUSE
Charlotte Amalie.S ST. Thomas
Virgin Islands of the U. S.
July Is, 1850
Miss Marie A. Richards
Frederiksted
St. Croix, Virgin Islands
My dear Miss Richards:
I want to let you know that
the beautiful prayer which
you dedicated to me on my in.
augurat1on now hangs IN a
suitable mahogany frame to
the left of my desk in the Cox
errors office, Immediately be-
low my commission as Cover
nor and between the photo
graphs of our President and
the Secretary of the Interior.
| want you to know, also, that
this prayer acts as an inspira-
ton to me in my daily efforts.
Sincerely,
Morris F. de Castro
Governor
, 1950-08-03

WHILE H DETAILS of the plan are not known, it
is safe to presume that dams will be built, and catchment
areas Provided as many sections as possible. Whatever exist
ing streams there are here should be widened and cleared 50
as to provide free flow, and care taken not to obstruct them,
to the detriment of the entire section through which it flows.
Then there is the question of vegetation, for as everyone
knows, nothing conserveS water more effectively than wooded
areas, and that calls for trees. With this in mind, there ought
to be a tl and extensive planting project which will see large
shade trees growing in every quarter of this Island within the
next quarter of a century. A ride through certain. sections will
reveal that the land cleared for pasture, and fed down to the
soil conserveS little or no water, and that the soil on the sur
face bakes under the sun, and quickly blows away as dust.
NO PRETENSE is being made to advance any concrete
suggestions, for it is conceded that the experts and specialists
Immediately concerned will know best what to do, and how
to plan for it. However, the experience of local observers has
been that many a program has blown up in so much dust, and
before long everybody connected with the work pulls up
stakes and sails away. This should not happen this time. In
stead the plan should be made so effective that what is begun
might be improved upon and carried on.
THE WATER conservation program is highly important
to this Island, and everyoneone is looking forward to its
development.
Evening star., 1950-02-22
A list of graduates follows:
Masters of Commercial Science

Kroger, Gordon 8.
Kuschnereit, Ed. A.
Leist, Leslie c.
Lewis. Robt. L., jr.
McKenney. Albert M.
Matsuki, Paul 8.
Melhorn. Warren A.
Morris, James P, jr.
Moseley, Henry M.
Neal, Robt. L., jr.
Orr, Gus w.
Parialo, Peter J.
Parker, Clifford NJ.
Partleton. James c.
Pearson, Graham c.
Ramsey, Armistead F.
Ritchie, Marion. J. jr.
Rodgers, Raymond F.
Sa mson, Vernon H.
Schanert, John L.
Scott, Francis E.
Sellman. Richard B.
Shea, James E.
Shochet, Albert I.
Simms, Charles w.
Skoc1, John
Smith. George J.
snyder, Courtney S.
Stangohr, Arnold G..
StAubs, Clarence M.
Stevens, Melvin L.
Toskes, Philip j.
Turner, Roddie r., jr.
wilkins, Rich. M, jr.
Wilson, Robert
Yolles, Harry
thinner. Joseph r.
lercial Science and
'raduates.
Crook, Everett c.
Crupi. John o.
Dasher, Gordon W.
Davis. John T.
Dennis. Clarence W.
Dickens, Edwin T. jr.
Donnelly, Mary M.
Doolittle, r. F.
Durham. Paul W.
Elliott, LorrinR II.
Elsner. Carl A.
Erlendson, Marvin J.
Fegan. John A. jr.
Feldman. Louis
Fitzserald, George +.
Flynn, Elizabeth e.
Frager. Arthur A.
Francis, James /.
Frasco. John c.
Gay, Robert Z.
Geiser. Lloyd W.
George, Gladys E.
Glawe, Heintz r.
Gnall. George
Condo, Clement K.
Goodman, Charles
Grenuck. Chester j.
Gress, Charles
Grigsby, Raymond ].
Grimes, Robert c.
Gudger, Sterling Z.
Hadley. owen w.
Haley. Joseph D.
Hamamoto. D. M.
Hancock, Kathryn v.
Heffernan, H. F.
Heinbaugh. Jack 8.
Evening star., 1950-02-22

AShe. Willard o.
Bailey, H. Vincent
Baisden, Alex. T.
Barber. William r.
Barry, C. Robert
BastreSs, Paul E.
Black, Howard w.
Blocker, Hugh D.
Brader, Ralph G.
Brown, James M.
Brown, Robt. D., jr.
Browning, Louise H.
Clark, Roland E.
Cohen. Hyman
Creekmore, VIM. C.
Deafenbaugh, Paul w
DeFrank Anthony A
Dickeroff. Richard C
Edwards, Sidney L. .,jr
Eyer, Robert L.
Fangmeyer, Leroy j
Farr, Ralph D.
Geigan, F. Stewart
Gonzalez, Maxine
Grimm Thomas N.
Grokowsky. Gerald J
Hartman, Francis X
Heck, Robert
Holland, Way
Hyman. Jerome H.
Jayornisky, John, jr
jenkins, Samuel e.
Joerg, Walter E.
Kaska, Earl F.
Kline. E. Hoover, jr
koeppel, Morton
Nouzel, BENJAMIN
Koval, John
Bachelors of Comi
Special [
Adams. wallace Z.
Adler. Leo
Anderson, Allen L.
Anderson. r.. G.
Barak, John, jr.
Barlow. Israel D.
Barrett, James A.
Barry. Walter j.
Ba ssford. Walter E.
Becker. Susie w.
Bell. Louis s.
Berdansky, Gerald
Bessie, Walter
Boback, James Z.
Boland, John w.
Bower, John, jr.
BrAndenburg. j.. III
Brisbane, James Z.
Brooke, John T.
Brough, w. c. ir.
Brown, Harold W.
Bryan, James F.
Buchholz, Robert j.
Bulgher. James Z.
Canavan, John z.
Carlin, Martin D.
Cash. Henry H.
Cayton, Dalton, B.
Chais. Murray
Chepolis. Helen d.
Childs, Robert c.
Clayton. Gerald L.
Collins, Edward r.
Cornelius. Robert L.
Cox. Robert J.
Cranston, Thomas E.
EraMan 1Nillina II
Evening star., 1950-02-22

Webb, Arthur W. Wilson, Percival
Wedge. Leroy D., jr. Wilson, T. W, jr.
Weisbord, Paul Wilson. William n.
Wells, Allan E. Wiser, Beryl
Wight, Donald E. Yevich. Edward S.
WilkerSon, Jack I. Yurek, Charles
Wiley. Glendon D. Ziger. Herbert N.
Williams, c, R.
Sound travels four and one
half times faster in water than it
does in air.
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Franklin u. President
Warns Graduates on
Excessive Schooling

Excessive schooling, instead of
sharpening the wits, may dull
them, in the opinion of John T.
Kennedy, president of Benjamin
Franklin University.
+ Mr.. Kennedy made this state
ment last night before 284 grad
yates of the school at mid-year
commencement exercises in the
Hotel Statler.
He cited the example of an
athletic coach who knows that
too much preparation for the
game is apt to make the players
stale"
Most education is self educa-
tion," Mr.. Kennedy continued, in
his commencement address. "EX-
ploration of the great field of
knowledge must come after the
student leaves school,"
Degrees were conferred by
Edwin c. Bosworth, dean of the
school; Byron F. Dixon, associate
director, and G. Lyle Hughes, a
member of the law faculty.
Valedictory addresses were de-
livered by Daniel M. Hamamoto,
Understanding student in the
day school, and Jack S. Helm
baugh, highest In the night school.
Twenty-three graduates re-
ceived $25 Government savings
bonds for distinguished scholar
ship. They were:
Hamamoto. D. M Miller, Frances
Heinbaugh, lack S. Norment. e p TIT
5noerson. Alien L. Peckham, James E.
Bower, John F. Wedge I'eroy n j.
Frager, Arthur A. Wilson WiIIisn W -
Hadley, owen W. DeFrank Anfhonr
RRsa,iay, oossph u. Edwards, S. L., jr.
MaEnn1,.; MMiiEan. 1onn j Heck, Robert r.
MMakos!, maurice Koval, John j.
RanseIS' Snar!es L. Shea, James e.
Evening star., 1950-02-22

Miller, Frances E.
Norment. c. F. III
Peckham, James E.
Plttenger, r. w.
Wedge. Leroy D., jr
Wilson, William H.
DeFrank, Anthony
Edwards, S. L.. jr.
Heck, Robert r.
Koval. John j.
Shea, James T..