davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-30
OAK HARBOR Girl MAKES Good
AS BUSY HOME DEMONSTRATION
ACCENT IN URBAN SUMMIT COUNTY

An Oak Harbor girl is making
good in a big way as the new
home demonstration agent in
Summit county.
Joan Mylander, just %, and a
June graduate from Ohio State
University as home economics
major, is a busy girl, giving les
sons n various handcrafts to 25
different organized groups of
women in the urban county which
she now serves.
Among the most popular studi-
es undertaken by church and
other groups is restoration Of
antiques and chair Gaming. Miss
Mylander's teaching abilities run
from toy stuffing. toy and dish
decoration, making house slip
pers, corsages, dress making,
Tailoring, canning, baking, to
child care and baby and adult
nutrition.
With an eye to assistance in
The broad scope of her work, Miss
Mylander is now undertaking the
training of junior leadership
group which she is recruiting
from the rank and file of All
boys and girls from the ages of
IA to 20. They will eventually be-
come camp counselors and youth
advisors on her expanding staff.
In addition to all her regular
chores. the former Oak Harbor
girl is employed by Ohio State
University to organize classes OF
women in extension courses
sponsored by the U. S. Depart
n1ent of Agriculture. The adult
students, although learning g
great deal from these advanced
courses, receive no college credits
for their work.
Miss Mylander is living in Gu
yahoga Falls, an Akron suburb
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Mylander, of Route
3, Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-30
MAKING. YULE
CANDLES AT
HOME Is FUN
BY Betty Lou SpauIdina

I like the smell of pine, the
shine of Christmas balls, and
candle light because all these 60
with Christmas. Candles of many
sizes and shapes are yours for
the making. A large tall candle on
the mantle CT a low fat one on
the coffee table give a really dec
orative air to your home.
To make candles, melt old
candle stubs (peel off any color
first) or paraffin. Cool slightly be-
fore pouring into molds made
from milk cartons, mailing tubes,
or cans with a wick suspended
through the center. Wicks can be
made by wrapping leftover wicks
together or from heavy cord.
Decorating the candle after re,
moving it from the mold may be
done in number of ways. If
colored candle is desired dip
the candle into melted (but cool
wax which has been colored with
crayon or lip stick. Several dip.
pings may be necessary. Dripping
candle is another effective way
to decorate the candle. To do this
light a small candle Of the de.
sired color and tip it enough to
let the wax dripp.ngs fall on the
newly made candle. Candles may
also be very carefully carved into
rope effect. Whipped paraffin will
give a snowy looking candle. TIC
get this melt and partically COO.
some paraffin, whip with a rotar,
beater, and dip the candle enough
to coat evenly.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-30
Holiday Dinners
Slightly Higher

Your turkey dinner this year
was a little higher, but then it
was better bird, too, according
to County Agent Fred Grimm.
The turkey, if it was average
size, cost about "a cents more
than the same bird ran last year.
The overall cost of your dinner,
if there, were four of you around
the table, was $6.16 today, as COM
pared to $5.82 last year, and
$5.72, two years ago.
This price range is expected to
hold true for the Christmas holi-
days, as we'll.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-30
NATIONAL PRESIDENT VISITS
EPSILON ETA CHAPTER

Iris /. Seeley, Detroit, Mich,
national president of Sigma Alpha
sorority, visited Epsilon Eta Chap
ter last Wednesday night when
the regular monthly meeting of
the group was held at the home
of Mrs. Marilene Irwin.
Plans were made for a Christ
mas party with "our guys" on De-
cember 18th. Shirley Moorhead,
welfare committee chairman, gave
a report on the treat taken to the
County Home for Thanksgiving
and also collected the stuffed ami
mails the girls have been making
for needy children. Welcomed to
for medley children. Welcomed to
active membership was Betty
Wehner, who has been inactive
for the past year.
After the business meeting Mrs.
Seeley spoke briefly and conduct.
ed an open forum relative to
sorority projects and problems.
The hostess served delicious
lunch carrying out the fall theme
in her decorations. Present were
President Seeley, Glendora Sorg
Luetta Sorg, Ann Travis, Dolores
Hemminger, Yvonne Darling, Shir-
ley Moorhead, Helen Krieger,
Phillis Hem, Phyllis Leow, Doris
Bender, Louise Ittel, and guests,
Mrs. Henriette Irwin and Mrs.
Seeley, mother of the honored
guest.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-30
FARM GROUP
PLANNERS TO
MEET IN DEC.

Planning meetings with four
different groups the first week of
December will decide much of the
assistance farm groups want from
the Extension service in the COM
ing months.
Starting off the week on Dec. 4
the committee in charge of or
ganizing soil conservation dis
trict will meet to set the date
of the referendum. In the eve
ming of December 4 all commun-
ity institutes will meet to set
dates and plan programs.
Wednesday evening, december
5, the newlyformed Ottawa County
Cattle Feeders Assn. has request
ed to meet with the County
Agent. 1t is expected that plans
will be made for this group.
December 6 the directors of thf.
Dairy Service Unit will meet in
the Extension Office at 8 p. m. A
discussion of their program, dis
posal of testing equipment and
election of director to the
Northern Ohio Breeders Assn
will be discussed.
Two daytime meetings have
been planned for the benefit OF
farm leaders. Scheduled for De
cember S is a leader training
meeting for officers and leaders
of organizations. Of prime i'm
portance to farmers is the annual
outlook conference scheduled fol
December 6 in Bowling Green.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-30
H0MEMAKERS' COURSES TO Be
GIVEN AT EXTENSION OFFICE

White washes, how to Leat the
elements, and conducting better
meeting will be the topics home
makers can learn more about this
winter, Home Demonstration Agent
Betty Lou Spaulding announces.
The Agriculture Extension Service
makes possible this program
which the Home Demonstration
Council composed of Ottawa Coun-
ty homemakers plan.
December 5th and 10th are the
dates for all leaders to notice;
civic leaders, Grange, Farm Bu-
reau, club officers, church groups,
and any other. Two specialists
from Ohio State University will
be on hand to give training on
conducting meetings, leading dis
cussions, and planning and organ
izing programs. These meetings,
both 1:30 p. m. afternoon sessions,
will be real opportunity and arc
open to any interested man or
woman. The Extension Office
will be the meeting place.
Ice storms, three feet of snow,
electric lines down, accidents, are
emergencies which families might
need to face. Information about
meeting these needs will be valu-
able to every home in the county.
January's Extension program will
bring this help to every COM
munity.
Soap or detergent, hard or soft
water, an automatic or non-auto-
matte washer, quick ironing meth
DDS will be discussed at Home
Denomination meeting too. Since
most homemakers realize that a
mans shirt is a women's problem
this will be valuable class.
Starting early in February a class
will be taught in each commun.
ity. arch will be the month
for the second meeting which will
tackle problems of starching and
ironing. -
March 28th can be circled on
homemakers' calendars for that
always looked forward to County
Achievement Day program.
Weekly radio broadcasts o1
topics of interest to homemakers
can be heard over station WFRO
Fremont, at 11:45 on Wednesday
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-30
On Holiday
Work Schedule

The Erie Ordinance Depot did
not partially close Friday, as had
been previously reported. While
the day following Thanksgiving
had been designated as non
work day, and many departments
had planned to operate on only
skeleton forces, the word went out
Wednesday that all workers were
expected to report, unless other
wise advised.
A number of office workers we're
absent, to take advantage of long
weekend visiting out of OWN.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-30

brushes; clothes brushes; toilet
brushes; chamois skins; boxes OF
thumb tacks; rolls of scotch tape;
cakes of toilet soap; school tab
lets.
All subscriptions to The Chris
tian Advocate will expire in jan
uary. New and renewal subscrip-
tons will be received during De-
cember. The goal for this year is
at least 10 per cent of our active
membership. Fur further infor-
nation see or call the pastor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-30
ST. Paurs Evangelical and
Reformed Church
q. e. Ooenoes. Pastor

= Sunday School at 9:15 a. m.
Divine Worship at 10:15 a. m.
Catechetical instruction Satur-
day morning at 9 o'clock.
Choir rehearsal Thursday eve-
ming at 7:30.
Church Council meeting Mon
day evening at 8 O'Clock.
The Women's Guild will meet
Friday afternoon, December 7th.
The picture, "A Wonderful
Life" will be shown here in our
church on Wednesday evening,
December 5, at 7:30. Members OF
the church and the community
are invited to view this picture.
There will be no admission charge,
but free-will offering will be re
ceived.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-30
Harbor Firm To
Open In Genoa
December l

Operation of a new plant of
the Harbor Manufacturing Co., OF
Oak Harbor, makers of tank treads
under a defense contract, is ex.
pected to begin in Genoa Dec. /
The company moved its drop
hammers from the Oak Harbor
plant following injunction proceed
ings in common pleas colrt.
Twenty-Five persons will be en-
ployed at the Genoa plant, while
offices of the company will be
maintained in Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-30

st. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
Church
Rev. G. F. Shoup, Pastor
Rev. B. r. Brandt, D. q.
Pastor Emeritus
Sunday school at 900 am.
Worship service at 10:15 a. m.
The Lords Supper will be cele-
brated in connection with the
morning service.
/. Luther League meeting Sunday
at $50 p. m.
Adult instruction class Sunday
at ZOO p. m.
Boy Scout meeting Tuesday at
z p. m.
Sewing Circle No. One will meet
Wednesday afternoon.
The Women's Missionary Aid
Society will meet Thursday after.
noon with the following members
entertaining: The Mesdames Clar'
ence Apling, VIM. Arndt, Amanda
Atwater, Nielsen Baldwin, Car
Bauch and Fred Bebow.
The following choirs will meet
Thursday: Junior at 4 p. m; In
termediate at z p. m; Senior al
8 p. m.
Junior Catechetical class Satur
day morning at 9; Senior class a,
10.
The Chapel Choir Of Capita
University, Columbus, will give {
concert this (Friday) night at 8 ir
the Ross High School auditorium
Fremont. There will be no ad
mission but a free will offering
will be received.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-30
LAKESIDE IN DARKNESS

The entire Lakeside community
was thrown into darkness half
hour early Sunday evening, when
a line failure occurred. Service was
restored about 8 pm, after res
idents had resorted to lanterns,
oil lamps and candles for IL
Illumination.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-30
STATIC BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Virgil Wolf was hostess
to the Static Bridge Club at her
home on Monday evening. Guests
were Miss Luella Zehner and Miss
Margaret Kramb. Members pre-
sent were Mrs. Charles Fought,
Mrs. John Graves, Mrs. Oscar Her
ring, Mrs. Clifford Rymers, Mrs.
Max Griest, Mrs. Nick Stevens and
the hostess. A lunch was served
to conclude the evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-30
ENTERTAINED SUPPER CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reider
we're hosts to their Sunday Supper
Club at their home Sunday eve-
ming. In the card game, prizes
were won by Mrs. w. P. Short
ridge, Mrs. Paul Lockwood, Myron
Rosentreter and Paul R. Lock-
wood.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-30

Bill Cutcher, senior student at
Dayton University, spent til e
Thanksgiving holiday week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Cutcher.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-30
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hemminger
have named their young son Bruce
Paul. He was born November %
ct Magruder Hospital and weighed
lbs. IA or. They also have q
daughter Beth.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-30
ATTEND COUNTY COUNCIL

The Ottawa County CoCncil of
the American Legion and Aux
iliary met at Elmore on Monday
evening, with approximately IS
in attendance. Following a short
business meeting several movies
were shown including one Of the
winter fighting in Korea in 1850.
Those attending from Oak Harbor
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Sharpe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Baldwin,
Mrs. F. E. Boomer, Mrs. Herman
Steinmiller and Mr. and Mrs. Mel
vim Wyatt.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-30
OAK HAR1oR
rrs0C1f7 Y-11
FAMILY HOLIDAY DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. sd. Hoedt and
Miss Grace Hetrick of Toledo en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Het-
rick, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Het-
rick and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Het-
rick, Edwin, Michael and Patrick
of Fremont at $3.50 Thanksgiving
dinner at the High Manor Tea
room in Fremont. The evening was
spent in the Hoedt home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-30
0. \. CHURCHES
ST. Boniface Church

Rev. Urban Bvrkhart, Pastor
Sunday low mass at 800 and
high mass at 1000.
Confession from 3 to 6 and 7:30
to $3.50 p. m. Saturday.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

An ostocrot quo but moderate for The exciting Kent
furniture ensemble handsome
eroded neatly in its mochne mahogany finished conoe bose You'll
it's the ceores steodest teevn It's locked
RCA Victor Witness PICTURE synohonzer pickup brings
pictures fringe There's butn Select the
level Hear through the renowned Goden
jock AS" you
II" Georges
delivery. See tomorrow!
Evening star., 1951-03-26
By, Crosby S. Moves

Surgeon General Leonard A.
Scheele has warned Congress that
enemy agents could effectively at
tack key Government and military
installations, including the Capitol
Itself, by introducing bacteriologi-
cal warfare cultures into drinking
water systems, it was announced
today.
DR.. Scheele outlined the posi-
ibilities of a germ warfare offensive
and possible defensive counter
measures last month before a
secret meeting of a House Appro-
ipriations subcommittee looking in
to the budget of the Public Health
Service.
Four Points Emphasized.
| Here are the points brought out
at the hearing:
/. The Russians are reported to
be concentrating "the major por-
Ition of their effort" On biological
warfare development. rather than
on atomic weapons.
2. Any one of a number of dis
ease germs, or extremely powerful
poisons. could be introduced into
the water systems of specific tar
gets with "very disastrous effect
A small pump hooked to faucet
would be capable of doing the job
3. The Russians are believed to
be trying to develop new strains
of bacteria to make disease con-
troll more difficult.
4. The Public Health Service
and other agencies are working
hard to develop new detection de-
vices for water mains and new
puriflcation chemicals more effec-
tive than chlorine.
Congress Could Be Target.
DR.. Scheele declared bluntly that
Congress itself would make fea-
sible target for enemy saboteurs,
using typhoid germs.
For example," he said, "to at
tack the Congress one might find
a major water main coming into
the Capitol or into one of the Of
flee buildings and at that point
put the material in.
If the chlorine reserve in the
water at that point were very low
and 1t would be under current
practices in the United States
then everybody that got some of
that water would get some typhoid
ibacilli and, under certain circum-
stances. might develop typhoid
fever"
DR.. Scheele pointed out that 1--WE
do not suspect that the influenza
which is prevalent at the moment
lis nemy-spread."
Even more sinister possibilities
were described in the use of
poison. The witness observed that
the Russians could use extremely
poisonous substances, known as
botulinus toxins, as sabotage
Iagents.
They can, he said. make this
toxin in large quantity and find
points at which they can introduce
it into our food supply" He
added:
THAT might be done in the
kitchen at some point where the
impact would be major. They
might. attempt 1t at a point having
Ito do with the military services;
that would be vital. They might
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Germ Warfare Attack Possible,
III. S. Surgeon General Warns

attempt to do it here on the Hill"
Ior in Government agencies or in
defense plants. Poisons could also
be put into water supplies, the
committee was told.
Those things" DR.. Scheele
said, could be very disastrous. "
Busby Raised Question.
The question of Russian empha-
sis on archaeological warfare
was introduced by Representative
Busbey Republican of Illinois. He
quoted outstanding scientists, in
cluding DR.. Vannevar Bush. to the
effect that while we had been
spending a great deal of money
and placing emphasis on atomic
warfare, Soviet Russia had been
spending the major portion OF
their effort on biological warfare
Evening star., 1951-03-26
How to live
with your nerves
ADVERTISEMENT.

Did you inherit a quick temper, 9
tendency to worry? Know what in
-decnion-or complaining-does to
your nerves?
In April Readers Digest, DR.,
Walter Alvarez of the Mayo Foun-
dation tells how-though you can't
get nd of nerves-you can learn tc
live with them better.
Learn ways to save yourself nerv'
os,s strain . the right way to tackle
unpleasant tasks. Read how you
can get work done faster, have more
energy through quieter nerves.
Get your April Readers Digest to.
day: 43 articles of lasting interest
condensed from leading magazines
current books.
Evening star., 1951-03-26

WGl-North Building inexpensive Dresses Third Floor
Also Pentoeon and Bethesda Budget Stores
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-28
He Flew By
Accident

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, --tP)-
Just 40 years ago, Henry A. Nc
Gregor made his first and last
airplane flight. Then he aban-
doned aviation in favor of re-
pairing automombileS. McGregor,
now Sc, is still an auto mechanic,
but he likes to remin:Sce about
his days as bird man.
He had seen bur one airplane,
he reralias when laa built onas ia
his backyard. Il flew by accitcnt.s'
McGregor recalls. II took ii out
to field and got in. started the
motor and TAXED forward. / not
iced after awhile that the bumps
had ceased and looking down ]
wound myself about 20 feet in the
air, going about 35 miles an hour.
Il flew for about half a mile
then settled back to earth. Then
| turned it around and tried it
the other way. II wouldn't fly. /
know now that l was going
against the wind the first time
and wi h the wind the second
time"
The next time McGregor at
tempted a flight, his machine
struck a hole and nosed over,
SCATTERING a wing. A few days
later, a whirlwind came along and
smashed the thing to gindling
wood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-28
Today In History

1878 - Battle of Monmouth
Court House, New Jersey, in the
War of the Revolution-heat SO
intense many on both sides over
come.
1814-In second war with Bril-
tain, U. S. S. Wasp captures Brit
ish Reindeer in the English Chan
mel.
l8l5-Commodore Decatur at
the head of on American squad
ron anchors off Algiers and die
tates terms to the Algerian cor
sairs.
1s64-Gallaudet National Deaf
Mute) College opens in Washing
ton, d. c.
l902-Act of Congress provides
for the building Of the Panama
Canal
19l4-Austrian archduke and
his wife assassinated at Saraievo
the spark that set off World
War /.
l9l9-Germany, the United Sta
ties, Britain and others sign the
Versailles Treaty
l939-The Dixie Clipper leaves
New York on first successful pas
senger flight across the Atlantic.
1947--Paris parley Of British,
Russian and foreign ministers on
Marshall Plan doomed to failure
as Molotov opposes aid plan on a
unified European basis.
l950-Red Koreans take Seoul
for the first time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-28
EXTRA WIVES
CREATE DOMESTIC
TROUBLE

RANGOON-(H9.--A wealthy
business woman of Mandaiay
wants a divorce form her husband
because living with him makes
it impossible for me 10 maintain
the kind Of home want"
The woman told divorce court
that. during the II years Of their
married life her husband has
taken four lesser wives and had
affairs with innunerable maid
servants in her employ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-28
TOday's Horoscope

Today gives a certain amount of
the gift of acquisition and con-
siderable good fortune, with, pos
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-28

sibly, little knowledge of how to
really use wealth. The impulses
are extravagant to excess and a
curbing of the nature will do
much to assure success.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-28

Richard Rodgers. composer,
born in New York, 40 years ago.
Admiral William II. P. Blandy
born in New York, 81 years ago.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. l11u, couples must
apply for a marriage license ON
one day, tpait three full days and
receiue the license ON the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
George Lange. jr. 25, Falls Church. Va,
and Helen Hamper. 33, 427 Allison st.
James wilson. 81. e21 Newton pl NV.
and Clincyel Law, Il, Ais Warner st.
Arthur pisn. as, bo1s s, 9th IT,, st, ;. NV; and
Stewart Vest. A, 1345 Columbia I'd. NV,
and Vivian Hardwood 35. Richmond.
Richard Tremper. 23,, 3026 Charming st;
ne. and Lois Flather. Il, 22o6 Rand
John Moore. 81. Hyattsville. Md, and
Ruth Summers, 25, $500 Columbia rd.
William Freeman. 81. 2o1s 18th St NV,
James Finstad, 81, Park Hotel, and Violet
Dolss. 50, Columbus. Ohio.
kes g. g. GGaaas Ps Pa
George Netch. 81, Sea Cliff, N. Y. and
Renstt Jalessky; SS. AZ Arlington. Va. -.
'0ea donaaIss aasF 10. Lanham saasos Nd NO. anu LOIS
William Bellamy. 80. 147e Newton st. NV,
and Doris Thorson. 25. 1923 Lamont
Gerald 1si r'cc Compton. 10. Arlington. Va. and
Lawrence Bonham, 20. 17oi Goth st. NV,
and Selma Moses. 25. 1915 Wisconsin
john Benton, &c. e1e ! 3 ! St; s;x;; and Hen
Samuel "a SaS d 81 os snd n 4.
Milton DAWSON. A, Alexandra, Va, and
| Louise klinsek. 45. 159 Forester st.
rhsodors o Van Eesenyinse. 3d. winchester.
Marvin Schwartz, 80. s17 Marietta pl.
| Nv NV: a.; and Marian Rosenthal. 20. 4515
-, both r. ot 500 4th St. NV w., 1A1''' -0'
snd ss sGsdnsn Roseats s1 ss Ssd Xix + New
Hampshire ave. NV.
joseph sna Sa41s EI g. 1s5 Kssts st D
W MarssEet Parrs r. ?s ssoS it 10Th ns st. ana
Robert klnsesr.o otS "a, .s so5e y vista Sta st. ne,
and s1s Marsery Marcheson. 10. 34o6 New
aass. Ef5s:H g ss Ysrt sf eAsaas. In
Melvin sullivan, r., rs. s2s 7th st. ne.
and Catherine Heron. 20. 1000 Quincy
Leonard MAYNARD. 20. zoos o st.. NV.
and Jeanne Ducomb. "A. 1855 Ritten-
Thomas nnnss r; Herbert. BERT 10. 1901 western ave
NV. and Mary Devlin. 10, 557 LeBaum
H.5slS 5ss1,i 5,sSs Ss:;ss g. New yert c:, and
Henry , Dunbar. o23. rAlexandria. va, ant
sotS Of chsTy q Gb.ss snd Wilma Beck
Nicholas Unuchek. jr., 23, Anacostia Nays
AIR station. and Betty Yodsr. Is. ieli
Frs6k e. ba,S Bauer; II; I rs; and and Dolores HoraE
Joseph Harkenrider, 81, and Gsrtrud
Gasnon; Il. both Of 37Is I'd st. Sc.
nv. and Patricia Landerkin. 81. Green
Georee Pittman, 20. and Julia Lemare. &c
both OF 1109 Independence ave. s.e.
| Carroll Anderson, 20, 406 1st st. Sc. an:
Alice Washington. %, 81 H st. .s.w
Stanley Finneyfrock. 81. and Charlott
Wolfe. 49,. both Of KensinEton. Nd.
4 Joseph HAZEL, jr.. 26. Chevy Chase. Md
and Lester Dessez. 22, $500 clevelan
walter Dorman. %. Charlottesville. Va.
and Doris Campbell, %. Mt. Rainier
John Weaver. "a. and Ruth weaver. a
beth Of Annandale, Va.
Carl Hammond. 27. Three Rivers. Mich
and Louise Raider, 81, Charleston. 8. c
Jack Wood. %. Alexandria. Va. ane
Margaret HunRo. 20. Brentwood. Nd