davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-05
Mr.. 7 townsend
Is Murriedto
Miss GWynne

A wedding in New York that is
of interest here took place in St.
James Episcopal Church yester-
day when Miss Josephine Clay
poole Gwynne, daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Evan
Gwynne of New York, was mar
ried to Mr.. Edward Davis Town
send, son of the late Capt. and
Mrs. Thomas Gerry Townsend of
Washington and New York.
The Rev. James Hyde off1ciated
at the ceremony and the brides
brother, Maj. A. Evan Gwynne of
Falls Church, went to New York
to escort his sister and give her in
marriage. Her sister, Mrs. John
r. Dilworth of Philadelphia and
Salem, N. j., was her matron of
honor and only attendant.
Mr.. Irving c. Wright of Chest
nut Hill, Mass. was best man for
Mr.. Townsend, an6 those serving
as ushers were Mr.. H. Brua Camp
bell and Mr.. Allen Gouverneur
Wellman of New York, Mr.. H.
Collins Gwynne of East Orange.
N. j., brother of the bride; Mr..
Dilworth, Mr.. William Bernard
Littell of Morristown, N. j., and
Mr.. John A. Stewart III Of Short
Hills, N. j. r..
MIR. Townsend studied at
Friends School in Washington
and was graduated from Princeton
University. He lis member of
the Princeton University Club, the
Union Club. the st. Nicholas So
ciety and the Society Of the Gin
cinnati. His bride is niece of
the late Mrs. William Edgar Shep-
herd and the late Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt.
Yesterdays ceremony was fol-
lowed by a small reception in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Harrah, cousins of the bride, after
which the couple left for a trip
to Canada and Labrador. On their
return they will reside at As Tudor
CITY place, IN New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-05

cal Center and Mrs. Morton d
Willcutts at dinner given Thurs.
day night at the Chevy Chase
Club by Rear Admiral and Mrs
George w. Calver. It also was
Mrs. Willcutts' birthday ami
versary.
The Greaveses and Gilletts were
honor guests at a dinner given
Wednesday night by the execu-
tive officer of the hospital and
Mrs. Bruce Bradley who enter
tanned in the attractive new OFF,
GERS Club at the Center.
The Chairman Of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff and Mrs. Omar
N. Bradley will be guests of honor
at a reception to be given next
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. Ludlow
King at the Georgetown residence
of Mrs. Kings mother, Lady
Lewis.
Beck From South
Gen and Mrs. Clifton B. Gates,
who returned during the week
from fortnight's stay in Charles
ton and Beaufort, S. c., enter
tanned a small company at dinner
Friday night in honor of Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Julian Brown who
were down from New York.
Gen. and Mrs. Wade H. Haislip
and Mrs. Harris Hartman who is
here from Peoria, Ill.,, shared
honors at a dinner given Wednes-
day night by the latter's brother
in-law. and sister, 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. Raymond A. Wheeler.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. c. ".
Rault are giving their annual big
cocktail-buffet Tuesday in the
Officers Club at the Navy Medical
Center. and Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
S. LIE Roy Irwin will be hosts at a
buffet supper Friday In the Off
GERS Club at Fort McNair.
Rear Admiral D. S. Cornwell
will arrive by plane today from
London. where he is Naval Attache
at our Embassy, and will spend
several days with Capt. and Mrs.
John L. Pratt. The Pratts have
two cocktail parties on their sched-
ule, one on the 18th, the other on
the 25th OF this month. Mrs.
Jesse B. Matlack's cocktail party
in the Oficers' Club at Fort Nc
Nair u planned for next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-05
Exclusively Yours
Sudden Switch Made Officers
Our Luxembourg George Now Frankfurt

countries are the ones the. ballet
company will visit this coming
summer when they make a grand
tour.
Mr.. Davis, the wealthy widower
from Missouri, onetime school
teacher in independence and
friend Of the Trumans, is all for
sending American culture abroad.
It Is. no doubt. the one thing we
have sent the least Of. Money,
food and arms always go first.
Mrs. Woodward would like to see
South Pacific" sent abroad with
a top American cast; it would win
friends and influence people by
the hundreds. And think what an
impression an American produc-
ton Of "Oklahoma" might have
made in Russia Immediately fol-
lowing the war! The State De-
partment is not sending the ballet
company to Europe. but it is GER
tajnly heart and soul behind
(Seo BEAIE. Pare D-H5.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-05
.YoungerSet
Is Starring
In Air Show
Hobbies and Pets
To Be Exhibited
At Service Event

Children Of Air Force person.
mel will participate as one Of tho
many features of the Air Force
Wives Fair to be held at the Fort
Myer Gymnasium Wednesday be-
tween 2 and 8 o'clock. In the
huge gaily decorated gym, fledg-
lings from the age Of 2 through 10
will present two fashion shows.
one at 4 o'clock, the other at 6
o'clock. Some Of the younger
generation Air Force children who
are about to sprout their wings
will be showing their pets or hob
bies; others will appear In cos
tunes. Among the teen-agers
who will assist the tiny tots in
their fashion parade as we'll as
sell the new Air Force matches
are the, Misses Ellen Anderson.
Emily and Edith Boatner, Beth
Burnside, Dorothy and Mary
Brownfield, Patsy Everest, Nancy
Grubbs, Billy Ann Hale, Judy Mil
Ter. Lynn Munroe and Virginia ,
Nugent.
Hobbies on Exhibit
Not only are wives and children
taking part in this fabulous fair.
but many husbands have most un-
usual hobbies to display, ranging
from trophies of war to a match
ing cape and hat made from the
skin OF a leopard shot by the ex-
hibitor. Col. Paul A. hartman
will exhibit articles which he col
lected while in Labrador, including
a handmade parka, seal skin rugs,
native gloves, and native wild
flowers pressed in plaques.
Another feature of the fair will
be a white elephant sale. Mrs.
Elwood r. Quesada is in charge Of
this, assisted by Mrs. A. j. Evans,
Mrs. L. S. Stranathon and Mrs.
Barton K. Yount, jr. Donations
for the white elephant booth may
be made at the Fort, Myer gym
Tuesday between 8 and 4 o'clock.
There will be a coffee counter
where light refreshments may be
had and pies, cakes, cookies, pre-
serves and other, home made
goodies will be for sale.
Weaving and Paintings
Mrs. Lauris Norstad will show
samples of the weaving she does
in her spare time. There will be
over rs oil and water colors on
exhibit. In addition to this, Mrs.
Kenneth P. McNaughton and a
number of other Air Force wives
are donating samples of their
water color and oil paintings. A
special section of the Fine Arts
will be devoted to the
works of children.
Mrs. Charles l.. Munroe is in
charge of the hostesses to greet all
those attending the fair. Among
the special guests who have been
invited are top ranking diplomats.
air attaches from foreign coun-
tries, members of the Cabinet and
other Washington officials.
Mrs. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, the
very active honorary president OF
the AFOWC will be on hand
throughout the day and will be
joined at the Fair by her husband
for the latter part of the day.
Mrs. Merrill D. Burnside. presi-
dent of the Club and Mrs. Lau-
renee S. Kuter, chairman Of the
Fair, have been working with all
Air Force wives to make this first
Fair tremendous success.
Proceeds of the show will be
used to furnish an airmen's room
at the Soldiers, Sailors. Marines
and Airmens Club and for the
fund of the AFOWc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-05

Continued on Page D-13, Col. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-05

Admiral Ernesto E. Araujo, with
Nine. Araujo and their daughter,
Miss Elvira Coerho Araujo. al
ready have arrived and are at
Wardman Park Hotel.
The admiral's nephew, Mr.. Vic
tor Araujo, is expected early in
April from his present post at
the consulate in Chicago. Mr..
spent part Of his boyhood
here when his father, Admiral
Olavo de Araujo, then a heuten-
LGesa4isaasaS Raera n u GHcl 2 \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-05
At Home Today

DR.. and Mrs. Daniel LeRay Bor-
den will be hosts at the first In .
series Of small at homes this after.
noon from 5 until Z clock.
, 1950-10-31
GOVERNOR

October "a, without leave, and
without acceptance of her resigna-
ton, would normally be sufficient
basis upon which to cause termi-
nation Of her appointment. Never
theless, Governor de Castro stated
that he preferred to accept her re-
signation.
The Governor further stated
that because the circumstances in
connection with the appointment
Of DR.. Melvin H. Evans aseActing
Chief Municipal Physician, Saint
Croix, are well known, and be-
cause those circumstances speak
for themselves, he would not
dignity the irresponsible charges
with an answer"
, 1950-10-31
CARD Of N

To the many dear friends
and sympathizers who mourn
ed with US the loss Of our be-
loved husband and brother
Anselmo Fabio.
We sincerely thank you for
all floral gifts, BE cards, etc.
Accept our appreciation for
all kindnesses shown in our
behalf during our bereavement
Philippa Fabio & family
, 1950-10-31
T HIGH SCHOOL :.

Moorhead and Irene Lowe, invit-
ed teachers to discuss their prob
lens frankly and in detail.
Many difficult and vital prob
lens were brought to the Boards
attention and their attitude was
one of helpful consideration to
matters discussed.
The Board promised to meet
and if necessary, cal teachers in
for consultation with the hope
that before too long these press
ing problems might be resolved.
, 1950-10-31
PUERTO R1cAN !.

towns of the island, especially in
Jayuya, where the situation is con
sidered the most difficult.
The Governor believes tn e
movement to be that Of a small
group Of fanatical nationalist, pos
sibly connected with communists
and fugitives.
After the attempt of six of the
nationalist to assault the Execu-
tive Mansion, the Governor an
nounced, "The nationalist move
ment, issfanatical, but its numbers
are very small in Puerto Rico"
In the various encounters in diff
ferent cities on the island, a num-
Der of police as well as national
lists have been killed.
, 1950-10-31
CARIBBEAN

CARIBBEAN -.
eral discussion, during which
the thousand or more agents
present at theC Convention will
be able to gather first-hand ira
formation of Caribbean tourist
possibilities and prospects for
their future guidance.
The ASIA, now approach
ing its twentieth year of out
standing service to the Ameri-
can travel industry, is leaving
nothing to chance in its effort
to make this 10th Convention
the most successful to date. It
is expected that over a thous-
and delegates and observers,
representing every branch of
the travel industry, will be
present. The Convention will
thus provide an excellent OPP
portunity for those attending
to meet others who share their
common interest; to exchange
ideas and opinions; to hear in
dustry and government lead
ers discuss the day-to-day diff
ficulties, both large and small,
that arise in the tourist trade;
and, by pooling knowledge, to
overcome them as far as posi-
BILE.
Il am very pleased that such
an opportunity has come to
me to publicise the Carib-
beam" Mr.. Law told the Press
before leaving for Washington
on Saturday, "the more espe-
cially when it has come so
early in my term of service in
the Caribbean. | feel that the
invitation from ASIA repre-
sents the greatest single
achievement in the field of
publicity yet made in the Ca
ribbean. This is publicity
where it will do the most good
right there among the people
who promote tours and handle
the tourist traffic"
, 1950-10-31

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS u s.
!. DIVISION OF SAINT cRo1x A c~E1RIsTIANsTED
JOSEPH T. LUTTRELL Plaintiff
Christiansted, st. Sroix, ". I.
vs. CIVIL No. So : 1850
RUTH B. ~LUTTRELL, Defendant)
25l5 East 4th Street, Sparks, New
Il ACTION FOR PARTITION
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES:
TO: Ruth B. Luttrell, Defendant
2315 East 4th Street
Sparks, Nevada
Within the time limited by law November 81, 195O) YOU
are hereby required to appear before this Court and answer
TO a complaint filed against you in this action; and in case of
your failure to appear or answer, judgment by default will
oe taken against you as demanded in the complaint, for parti-
ton OF Estates Slob, Grapetree Bay, and Turner's Hole. To-
Gated IN East End Quarter B, Saint Croix, Virgin Islands
u. s. A.
yrrn1E 80.
WITNESS, my hand and the seal of this Court this oath
day Of August, 1850.
CYRIL MICHAEL Bv. VIZ Mass.
Clerk of the Court Dan,tv r1anl-
William F. Moorhead
Attorney for Plaintiff
Christiansted, VI.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-14
BAY FISH STUDY
GROUP ON TOUR
Commercial Fishermen To
Appear Before Legislative
Com. AS Study Nears End

Members of the Sandusky Bay
Fish Study Commission are max
ing two-week tour of the bay
area, with hearing of CONNER
cial fishermen on the agenda.
Senator Evan Ford, Franklin
County Democrat, reported that
the series of meetings and inspec-
tions will complete fact-fnding
efforts of the joint senate house
group of which he is chairman.
Planned during the two weeks
are a series of lectures by ex-
perts on pollution, soil erosion and
law enforcement; shore line in
spection; a tour of the Theodore
Franz Stone Laboratory at Put
in-Bay and observation of sein-
ing and trap net operations.
The commission earlier had
conducted hearings for sport Ash
ermen who are behind the move to
ban commercial fishing in San
dusky Bay.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-14
INFANT BOY is.
CANCER VICTIM
Loss of Both Eyes Fails To
Save Life of 2-Year-Old
George GaydOs iii

Death in his Danbury Township
home Sunday relieved the intense
suffering of little George Gaydos
III, who succumbed to cancer Of
the eyes after valiant fight
throughout his 80 months of life.
The younger son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gaydos, Jr., George
was born in Magruder Hospital
on October 27, 1948. When he
was less than year old, one of
his eyes was removed in hopes
that the disease could be stopped.
Last spring, the baby's other
eye was removed by a New York
specialist. Throughout his short
life, the baby was in almost con-
stant pain as he had also devel-
oped an allergy to pain-killing
drugs.
Surviving are the parents, one
sister, Mary, and a brother, Greg
ory, at home, and many other
relatives and friends. Funeral
services were held in St. Joseph's
Church, Marblehead, Wednesday
forenoon, the Rev. A. J. Shaffer
officiating. Gerner and Wolf di-
rected interrnent in St. Joseph's
Cemetery, Marblehead.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-14
FRANK NISSEN
PASSES away IN
PERRY ST. HOME
Rites Will Be Saturday Af-
ternOOn For Prominent
Shoe Store Owner

Frank J. Nissen, 76, one of th>
city's most respected business
men, passed away Thursday fore
noon in his East Perry Street
home after a lingering illness.
AS a shoe store owner, Mr.. MIS-
sen served two generations of To-
cal residents, as he had operated
Nissen's Shoe Store since 1900.
Before that, he had worked for his
father, the late Nicolai Nissen,
who established the business in
1880. III health forced his semi
retirement and his son, Charles
N. Nissen, has been store mana
ger in recent years.
Frank j. Nissen was born July
Ia, 1874, in Port Clinton, and was
a son of the late Nicolai and Their
esa Nissen. He was a member Oh
a prominent pioneer family and
spent his entire life in this city.
In his earlier years, Mr.. Nissen
was an active civic worker. He
was an honorary member of the
local Kiwanis Club, a life member
of the Masonic order, to which he
had belonged 4S years, and of the
ST. Thomas Episcopal Church.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Alice Crawford Nissen, three
daughters, Mrs. Agnes Watson,
Port Clinton, Mrs. Curt E.. Hazel
ton, Cleveland, and Mrs. Cleo l..
Holcomb, Bellevue, Michigan; one
son, Charles N. Nissen, Port Clin-
ton; a sister, Mrs. Ruel Crawford,
Port Clinton; a brother, Col. Aug
ust c. Nissen, Washington, D. c.,
and seven grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon
in the ]. A. Neidecker Funeral
Home, with an Episcopal rector
in charge. Burial will be in Lake
view Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-14
PHONE WORKERS
VOTE TO STRIKE
Meet With Officials Thursday
Night In Hopes of Avert
ing Area Strike

Another meeting between Off
cials of the Northern Ohio Teie-
phone Company and members of
the International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers (AFLl was
scheduled for this Thursday eve
ming in an effort to avert strike
of phone company workers called
for next Monday, July II.
Phone service in Port Clinton
and Ottawa County, along with
seven other northern Ohio coun-
ties served by the company, would
be seriously affected by the strike.
AS the dial system is in use in
this county, local service would
not be hampered by the strike.
Long distance calls and mainten-
ance work would he interrupted
with only emergency calls being
permitted.
Tuesday, 500 employees of the
company rejected a company Of
fer and fixed July II as the strike
deadline. The workers are asking
a wage increase over their pres
ent variable scale up to $1.20 an
hour.
The present pay scale, fixed by
a contract signed July 4, 1949,
provides for so to 80 cents an
hour for women employees and
80 cents to $1.20 an hour for men
in the plant division. Slight in
creases for employees earning less
than IS cents an hour were order
ed last January by the U. S. Wag-
es and Hours division.
The union announced it is de-
manding a general wage increase,
for all employees, amounting to
8 to 10 cents an hour. William c.
Henry, president of the company,
said plant division employees now
are working al hours a week for
46 hours pay, and that he had Of
fered them a 40-hour week with no
reduction in take home income.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-14
R0FKAR BOOK
NOW ON STANDS
"The Hunting Game" Is
Credit To Father and
Daughter Combination

Port Clinton gains further fame
this month through publication of
"The Hunting Came" authored
by Catawba Islands Franklin v
Rofkar, and published by Expo
sition Press in New York City.
"The Hunting Game" will be a
fine addition to anyone's library
as Rofkar's humor spices the 81
page edition. 1t is exellently
illustrated by Julia C. Rofka1
Pole, Port Clinton High Schools
most recent valedictorian and the
authors only daughter.
There are scores of wry little
verses containing the accumulated
wisdom of lifetime spent afield.
The fly leaf states:
Franklin V. Rofkar was born
in Port Clinton, Ohio, in 1898,
and he is still working and hunt
ing around his native town.
When not cunning for four-footed
innocents, he condescends to horti-
culture and agriculture, two other
specialties which he has made his
own through long practice.
"He and his wife, Stella, have
two children, Franklin, Jr., a STU
dent at Antioch College, and a
daughter, Julia, who is the illus
traitor Of The Hunting Game"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-14
COLONEL WEBB
BECOMES oath
C. 0. AT DEPOT
Assumes Command AS Pro-
ductiOn Is Stepped Up At
Local Post

Col. Elmer M. Webb, who plans
to assume command of Erie Ord
nance Depot, Monday, July II,
will be the twenty-fourth Com
manding Officer of this 33-year-
old installation.
Col. Webb takes the reins of
this anti-aircraft and field artil-
lery depot at a time when shop
production is being stepped up to
meet the needs of the Army's
ground forces and as a 1926, 900
building and utility improvement
program gets under way.
The new Commanding Officer is
ambitious to carry on and further
improve the already high stand
ards and efficiency of Erie Ord
nance Depot, and to make sure
that the post keeps abreast of the
very latest developments in ord
nance equipment to insure Erie's
future position as a vital ord
nance installation.
Col. Webb's former associations
with Erie have made favorable
! impression on him.
"There were never any COM
plants about Erie in the Office of
the Chief of Ordnance" Col. Webb
says. What Erie promised to do,
the post did and did it well. That
could be depended on"
During the past years, Col.
Webb visited at Erie officially
several times, the most important
visit probably being made in 1914
in connection with the overseas
recoil shop which was assembled
at Erie. He had high praise for
this shop with which he was di-
rectly connected in England.
Col. Webb knows many Erie
Continued Page 2, Col. 81
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-14
COUNTY SCHOOL
TOTALS c AIN
1850 Enumeration Shows
1927 Pupils Eligible For
Classes In This County

School enumerations which have
been filed in the office of the
county superintendent of schools,
show 4,227 boys and girls of school
age in Ottawa county, as com
pared with the 4,050 reported in
1949, an increase of TT.
In the 13 school districts, three
show decreases over the previous
year. They are Benton township,
Put-in-Bay and Salem-Oak Har-
Dor.
The enumeration by districts is
as follows, the first figures repre-
sent the present enumeration fol-
lowed by the 1949 figures: Allen
twp, 445-439; Benton twp, 373-
439; Carroll twp, 284-277; Ca
tawba twp, 131-117; Clay-Genca,
62O-6O8; Danbury twp, 527-448;
Erie twp, 1878; Harris-Elmore,
534-501; Middle Bass, 1910;
North Bass, 20-19; Portage twp,
391-298; Put-in-Bay, $3.50; Sal
em-Oak Harbor, 620-632.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-14
Three VISITORS
DROWN IN AREA
over weekend
Guardsman, Girl and Fisher
man Are Victims In
Water Tragedies

Three drownings and the death
of a Toledo woman injured in a
traffic accident July the Fourth
were the toll taken among visi-
tors in this Vacationland area
over the weekend.
Mrs. Doris Kennon Clendenin,
81, passed away in Magruder Hos
pital early Saturday. She had
suffered fractures of both legs, in
ternal injuries, shock, loss of
blood and a severe cut from
throat to ear four days earlier
when a car being driven by her
husband crashed into a tree in
Sand Road, near Heinie's Place.
Edgar Clendenin, Jr., 27, hus-
band of the victim, and her son
by a previous marriage, Charles
Kennon, II, are patients in st.
Vincent's Hospital, Toledo, being
treated for leg fractures. Two
other sons, William and Richard
Kennon, escaped with minor in
juries.
Soldier browns
Lake Erie claimed another VIC
tim Saturday afternoon when
Sgt. Gregory J. Fullenkamp, 25,
Dayton, was drowned off the
Camp Perry pier in seven feet of
water.
Fullenkamp had been at Camp
Perry four days as a member of
the advance party of the 371st
AA Group, Ohio National Guards.
He had gone swimming in the lake
with several other guardsmen
Officials believe Fullenkamp
suffered a cramp, as he suddenly
shouted for help. His compan.
ions attempted to rescue the young
man, but were unable to save him.
Deputy Sheriff Myron Hetrick
and EMS William Hawkins and
SN Jack Warren, of the Marble
head Coast Guard station, used
graphing hooks for nearly two
hours until Fullenkamp's body
was recovered.
Port Clinton police had taken
a resuscitator to Camp Perry and
it was used in an unsuccessful at
tempt to save the young veteran
The body was brought to the
Gerner & Wolf mortuary and
later taken to Dayton for funeral
services Wednesday.
Gregory j. Fullenkamp was
Continued Page 2, Col. 81
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-14

Another outstanding civic pro-
ject has been fulfilled by Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary, John A.
Fader Unit No. Ia, Oak Har-
Dor, which has purchased sick
room loan equipment for use to
anyone in Ottawa county. Mrs.
Myron Rosentreter, Mrs. w. =.
Shortridge, chairman, and Mrs.
Gladys Goldstein, left to right,
are pictured with the hospital
bed, adjustable bedside tray,
reading table, mattress cover
and pad, rubber sheet, two
wheel chairs, two pair adjust
able crutches, regular bedpan
and fracture bedpan, purchased
with the commission derived
from the magazine campaign
conducted by the Oak Harbor
Legion Auxiliary members last
spring. Anyone wishing to bcr-
row the equipment may CON
tact Mrs. Shortridge at 304
East Water street in Oak Har-
Dor or telephone 5811.