davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-30


Besides Mrs. Cochran, she is
survived by two other daughters
Mrs. Howard F. Strine, 400C
Cathedral avenue NV, and Mrs
Louis c. Long, of 1915 Kenyon
street NV; a son, DR.. William C
Powell of New York City; a sister
Miss Florence Garvin of Antwerp
and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at
pm. tomorrow at the S. H. Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be ir
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-07-30

van Az. :"
B o + h i n
S hrops h ire,
England, S h e
was the former
Dora A. Gar
vim. She and
her late hus-
band lived for
many years IN
Antwerp, N. Y.
before coming
to Washington
in 1925.
Mrs. Powell
was an active
member of the
w e S t moreland
Evening star., 1951-07-30

department of
t h e U n i t e d
States Chamber
of Commerce,
d i e d tod ay
after a long
illness at her
h o me. ASIA
C o n n e c t .
icut av n u e
NV.
MIS-. OCOn-
nor was t n e
first W ON an
president of the
National Trav-
a1a,.c AiJ and
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Justice Shigeto Hozumi,
Of japanese High Court
BY the Assoeiated Press


TOKYO. July 30.-Justice Shi-
geto Hozumi of the Japanese
Supreme Court died last night.
He was 68.
He studied in Germany, France
England and the United States.
He was a member of the House
of Peers in 1944-45 and was grand
master and grand chamberlain to
the Crown Prince until 1949.
HoZurni was elected to the
Supreme Court in 1949. Last Sep
tember he visited the United
States with Chief Justice Kotaro
Tanaka.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
HIT Mrn1nril1itt

LUCAS, EARL. In loving remembrance
OF a dear friend, EARL LUCAS, who
passed away two years ago today, July
80, 1949.
Sadly missed. May you rest in peace.
THE PLATERS.
RUTH, WILLIAM 2. In loving memory
of our beloved husband and father,
WILLIAM 2. RUTH, who left us four
years ago, July 20. 1947.
Till memory fades and life departs,
You will live forever in our hearts.
LOVING WIFE, MAMIE c. RUTH, and
DAUGHTER, VIOLA r. GREENFIELD.
SCHULTZ, DONALD n. In loving memory
Of my dear brother, DONALD N.
years ago today. July 80, 1949.
No one knows brother dear,
How much / wish you were hear,
God has taken you from me,
But I'll always remember you as
you used to be.
LOVING BROTHER. VOLNEY.
SNOWDEN, MARTHA z. In sad but low
ing remembrance OF our dear mother
and sister MARTHA e. SNOWDEN, who
entered into eternal rest IL years ago
today, July 80, 1889.
We watched you slowly fade away,
God was watching from above;
We prayed so hard for you to stay,
But God took you home to share His love.
FLORENCE S. SAVOY, DAUGHTER;
MARGARET P. CHASE, SISTER.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Mrs. ". Powell, Is,
Native Of EnqIand

Mrs. William B. Powell, 78, died
yesterday after a brief illness at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Cecil C. Cochran. 2449 TunlaW
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Mrs. John 0'Connor,
Prominent Civic and
Social Worker, Dies

Mrs. John Jay O'Connor, 70,
nationally known social worker
and women's club leader, and
wife of the head of the finance
Evening star., 1951-07-30
4n Mrntnrtu,tt

ADAMS, SADIE r. In sad but loving re-
memhranes of our dear sister, SADIE
year ago today, July 30 1850.
In our hearts the touch of memory
Burns, unflickerine, bright and true,
It's light is sweet, for it is fed
Helen 1 OYs r. aRa WEEbRS ieRSfF hsERT 2as' s. Of %
BOOKER, REV. HENRY ]. In loving
memory Of Of, our beloved husband and
iathea;d ataead REV. 54t HE aENRY , l. BOOKER who
July 80, 1912.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
CARTER, CLIFTON W. In loving memory
OF my dear brother, CLIFTON w. CAR
TER, who departed this life one year
ago today, July 80. 1850.
You bade no one last farewell,
You said good-by to none;
The heavenly gates just opened wide
And loving voice said Come"
God. knew that you were suffering,
So He closed your weary eyelids
His HIS DR4oTEp H93eeFEfi sIsER sEfs z MINoR. i85a
COPE, MARLIN LEE. In memory OF
MA nsSls Lee Lee tS9PT S9P S ThS Pased
In our hearts your memory lingera,
Sweetly, tender, fond and true;
There is not day that passes
MnTaER Tnat we 90 AT8r1 net think s1y q you. AMT
GRANDMOTHER COPE.
JONES, MARY T. A tribute Of love and
devotion to the memory Of my dear
mother, MARY T. JONES, who passed
away two years ago today, July 80, 1919
Just loving thought. just a silent tear,
Just. wonderful memory Of one loved
so dear.
Gone but never will be forgotten.
Anniversary masses said at Holy Com
forter Church, 1857 East Capitol st.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, RUTH.
LUCAS, EARL. In loving memory Of
my dear brother. EARL LUCAS, who
passed away two years ago today, July
80, 1949
God gave me strengh to hght it
And courage to meet the blow,
But what it meant to lose YOU,
The world will never know.
SISTER EVA.
Evening star., 1951-07-30

The members of Clan
MCLennan Nc. 22%0,
Order of Scottish Clans
are requested to attend
the funeral services in
memory of late Clans
man ALEC DOUGLAS
at Pumphrey'S Funeral
Parlor. 1857 Wis. ave,
Bethesda. Nd. on Mon
day, July 30, 1851, at
< ,, "a
Evening star., 1951-07-30

Veterans OF Foreign Wars,
ysSH%SI RALPH M. RICHARDSON.
&s&fAE& Honor Guard services at the
late residence, 6 Cadenton rd,
Silver Hill, Md, Monday, July
at 81 2ppRsny Pss At Epseopa 8@ cSnsss
ForestviIIe, Md Tuesday, at 2 pm. In
terment Forestville Cemetery.
LYLE F. RODDEN, Commander.
JAMES DOYLE, Adjutant.
ROCHE, WILLIAM P. On Saturday, July
2S, 1851, at his late residence, 821
Somerset pl-. Hyattsyille, Md, WILLIAM
P. ROCHE, beloved husband of Florence
C.. William P. jr., and Edward C. Roche;
brother of Mrs. James Quine of Med.
ford. Mass. and Lester H. Roche OF
residence on wednesday. August |, al
$50 am. Requiem mass at the Church
of Our Lady of Sorrows 800 Ethan Allen
Relatives rsfSma anna friends fers MS n1e
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 81
ROSS, FRANK PAUL. Suddenly on Sun
pital. pHs 'Fy FRANK PA6t ROSS e Of 1850 Bel;
mont st pw, pogs tSve beloved husband Snmds g
Ross Of Alexandria. Va. and Mrs. Joseph
NJ Johnson of Pullman Wash: also
survived by three grandchildren. Remain!
resting at the S. H. Hines Co. Funera
Home, 2901 14th st. NV, until 10 pm
Monday, July 80 REQUIEM high mas
will be offered at st.. Martins Ma $1l Gatholi'
STuTCD. cameron, w. VA. on WeOH6S'
day, August /, at 10 am. for the repos,
| of his soul. Interment Cameron Gene
| terry.
RUBIN. PAULINE. On Sunday, July 90
| 1851. at New York, N. Y, PAULINE
| RUBIN, beloved wife of Harry Rubin
| Remains resting at the Bernard Danzan
sky & Son Funeral Home, 3501 14tl
| St NV. Notice Of funeral later.
SHEA, ANITA NJ. On Saturday. Jul!
NJ. SHEA Of 6313 18th st. NV, beloved
sister Of Mrs. Elizabeth 4. Dunn ant
! D c. James W.. Harold j. and JOIN
T. Shea of Baltimore,. Nd, and Georg
and interment Baltimore. Md. Arrange
ments by Gilbert C. Vincent Funera
4 Home. 30
SMITH, 1st sERGT. WILLIAM. On Sat
urday. July %. 1851, at Walter Rec
i General Hospital 1st SERGT. WILLIAM
SMITH of S46 49th st. ne. husband o
Mary B. Smith. Also surviving are othe
relatives and many friends. Notice o
funeral later. Arrangements by Nc
Guire. 1pc. 30
Evening star., 1951-01-17
W0nen's Clubs
Mrs. Rosenberg Finds Friendly Faces
At Newspaper Wonen's Tea

encouraging" to look up and gel
an occasional smile from the
women reporters covering the
hearings.
"I always get mad when people
say women don't stick together,
she declared. I'm all my working
life, I've never had any unpleasant
experience with women. and I'm
counting on you now"
The honor guest was introduced
by Miss Sigrid Arne, president o1
the club, who called her willingness
to speak the peak of good sports
manship."
You know, Mrs. Rosenberg has
averaged only about three to -four
hours sleep a night since she ar
rived in Washington" Miss Arne
declared.
Later, in an informal press con-
ference. Mrs. Rosenberg explained
that she doesn't get more sleep
because II don't have time. ]
must study and prepare material
for the hearings"
After the party, she said, she
would return directly to her office
in the Pentagon ito do some more
work"
The distinguished list of guests
attending the 6 o'clock fete in
|cluded several Defense Department
officials, among them. Assistant
Secretary Marx Leva, Assistant
Secretary w. j. Mcneil and Mrs.
Mcneil, John G. Adams, assistant
general counsel of the Depart
ment, and Mrs. Adams; Nathaniel
Goodrich, assistant general coun-
sci; Clayton Frietsche. director of
information, and Mrs. Frietsche,
and two members of Mrs. Rosen-
berg's staff, Charles Tyroller and
Ralph P. Solicit.
Other guests included the Irish
Counselor and Mrs. Joseph Bren-
nan, the Assistant to the President
and Mrs. John r. Steelman. Mai.
Gen. George S. Armstrong, Deputy
Surgeon General of the Army and
Mrs. Armstrong; Capt. Joy Han
cock, director of the WAVES: Col.
Geraldine May, director of the
Women in the Air Force; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Morris, Mrs. o. Max
Gardner. Mrs. Irene Caldwell, Col.
and Mrs. jackson Davis, Mrs. Ellen
S. woodward, Mrs. James M. New
man and Radio Star Bill Lawr-
ence.
Hostesses assisting at the tea and
punch tables were Mrs. Charles F.
Brannan, Mrs. Joseph r. Earring
ton. Mrs. Frederick Mitchell Gould,
Mrs. Luther Sheldon, Federal
Communications Commissioner
Frieda Hennock. Judge Nadine
Gallagher, and Mrs. Julian Giles
pie.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Millions Must Be Trained
In Survival, Caldwell Says

what happens q decade from now
and what happens two decades
from now"
Devoting most of his remarks
to the civil defense program, the
new administrator said one of the
problems is to arouse the fright
amount of concern" for civil de-
tense. At the present time, he
said. something like hysteria''
prevails in some communities
while something like apathy
prevails in others.
The speaker did not discount
the damage that would follow an
atomic attack. If 10 Nagasaki
bombs were dropped on any
major city. he declared. the cas-
ualties might total q million
500, 900 dead and 500, 900 wounded
He stressed. however, that the
danger must be faced "intelli-
gently" and I'VE must not get too
excited about It,"
1T is up to all Of us to learn
how to protect ourselves" he
declared.
Mrs. Hiram Cole Houghton,
federation president, presided at
the program. which was held at
the Mayfower Hotel.
Explaining the new contest, she
said one of its purposes would be
to develop in young people a
deeper devotion to America and
a greater understanding Of the
democratic way of life by en-
couraging their participation in
community affairs.
The contest rules stipulate that
young people between IL and 81
help in the selection Of projects
as well as in carrying them out.
Entries will be accepted between
February l and May l, while the
contest closes February is, 1852.
Three national prizes Of SIC, 900,
$4,000 and $4,000 will be awarded
and 5000 will be awarded for the
best project in each Of the par
ticipating States.
Speakers last night included
Joseph B. Hall Of Cincinnati,
president of the Kroger Co.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Patrons Named for Purtv

the Spanish Minister, Senor Ed
uardo Proper de Callejon.
Proceeds from the party will be
donated to the Sisters of Notre
Dame de Namur for the support OF
their home and foreign missions.
The guild is made up Of relatives
and friends Of the Notre Dame
nuns who have organized for the
purpose Of aiding the nuns In
their work.
Mrs. William r. Grogan is the
general chairman for the party
and Miss Glare Dunn is the presi-
dent of the organization.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Capt. Murray
To Speak Tonight

Capt. Ray Murray, U. S. NJ, viii
address the Navy Wives Club No
81 at 8 o'clock tonight at the clut
house, 1926 Boyer road S.W. His
subject will be Benefits Of Nava.
Medical Care"
The club will hold a bake sale
from noon to pm. Tuesday al
the club house. Mrs. S. w. Stein
is in charge of arrangements, as
sisted by Mrs. Charles Domler and
Mrs. James Green.
The club has announced that
Mrs. Oscar Norgorden-will serve
as editor of the Navy Wives New:
for the coming year. Assistins
her will be Mrs. Walter Meyer
Mrs. Brill B. Peck, Mrs. r. r. Con-
ger. Mrs. j. M. Oldham, Mrs
Stein and Mrs. John H. Rothen-
buhler.
In the past, the paper has been
edited and printed on the West
Coast.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
By Ruth Dean

Mrs. Anna M. Rosenberg, AS.
sistant Secretary of Defense, wa
frankly glad to see a lot of WON.
ems faces at the tea given in hel
honor yesterday by the American
Newspaper Women's Club.
Arriving at the clubhouse after
q day of testifying before Senate
subcommittee, Mrs. Rosenberg tolc
approximately 200 guests that fol
the last three days she has seer
nothing but mems faces. Though
I don't hold anything against
them, I think I've had an overdose
lately" she admitted with a laugh
Mrs. Rosenberg added she was
glad to see friendly faces" The
ones she has been seeing lately
she explained, have been "frown-
ing ones"
In tribute to the women OF the
press and radio, the petite guest
of honor-she's only S feet, 2
said that in her long hours OF tes-
timony before the Senate Pre-
paredness subcommittee. it was
Evening star., 1951-01-17
By Frances Lide
Wemsn's Club Editor


Federal Civil Defense Admin
istrator Millard Caldwell esti-
mated last night that between Is
and 20 million American citizens
must be trained to protect them
selves and help protect others
under the civil defense program.
Mr.. Caldwell declared he was
mot too much impressed" with
the idea Of shelters as a defense
measure, citing the relatively
small proportion of the population
that would be protected. provided
they were in the shelters at the
time Of an attack.
He stressed the danger of panic
conditions that would follow an
atomic bomb attack, however, and
said it might be even greater than
the danger of the attack itself.
The new administrator, whose
appointment was confirmed by
the Senate yesterday, also warned
that atomic warfare is only a
part Of the threat. Of equal i'm
portance, he said, are the pros
poets of archaeological and
Pathological warfare and sabotage
Mr.. Caldwell spoke at a buffet
supper held by the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs to
launch Building Freedom With
Youth" contest as a successor to
its Build a Better Community
contest conducted in 1949. A total
of $4,000 in national and State
prizes will be awarded under the
new community betterment pro-
gram, which will require the par
ticipation Of youth.
Translating the phrase, ''build-
ing freedom" into building citi-
zenship." Mr.. Caldwell said the
country as whole has been lax
in intoxicating in youth the ele-
ments Of citizenship and the SIM
pie ways in which it can be dis
charged. Through youth, he as
serted, 1T is in our power to de-
termine what happens tomorrow,
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Singleton to Give
Talk Tomorrow

Ogle R. Singleton. lawyer and
historian, will be the guest speaker
at a joint meeting of the Sons
and Daughters of the Confederacy
to be held at 8 pm. tomorrow at
Confederate Memorial Hall.
The entertainment program will
include selections by Mrs. David
H. Kincheloe and her daughter
Mrs. James H. Davis.
The birthday Of Gen. Robert E.
Lee will be observed at 3 pm. Fri
day in Statuary Hall of the Capt.
tol when the Sons and Daughters
of the Confederacy will lay
wreath before the statute of th'
Confederate leader. Representa-
tive Carl Elliott, Democrat, ol
Alabama will speak.
Evening star., 1951-01-17

Members of the Diplomatic Corps
are among the patrons for the
annual card party Of the Notre
Dame Guild to be held at pm.
Saturday at Alumnae Hall of
Trinity College in Brookland.
The patrons include the Belgian
Ambassador. Baron Silvercruys;
the Bolivian Ambassador, Senor
Ricardo Martinez Vargas; the
Chilean Ambassador, Senor Felix
Nieto del Rio; the Ambassador
of the Dominican Republic, Senor
Louis Francisco Thomen; the
Brazilian Ambassador, Mr.. Mauri-
clio Nabuco: the Mexican Ambassa-
dor, Senor Rafael de la Colina
the Ambassador of Guatemala and
Sonora de Goubaud-C -Carrera; the
Irish Ambassador. Mr.. John Joseph
Hearne;; the Ambassador Of Portu-
gal and Senhora de Esteves Fer
nandes; the Luxembourg Minister
and Nine. Hughes LIE Calais, and
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Guild Dinner

The last Of the monthly dinners
before Lent arranged by st. Paul's
Guild will be given from 5 to
pm. tomorrow ut the guild rooms
at 2430 K street NV. Mrs. Nagel
Haskin is in charge, assisted by
Mrs. Earle r. Closson. Reserva-
tions may be made at the church
Office.
The annual pancake supper on
Shrove Tuesday, February s. will
be given by the young people OF
the parish in the guild rooms.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Dinner Tonight

The Soroptimist Club of Mont
gomery County and the Quota
Club of Bethesda will have a joint
dinner meeting at Z o'clock to-
night at the Kenwood Country
Club. A talk on civil defense will
be featured.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19

A voucher for $3,24l.13 has
been received in the auditors de-
partment as the amount coming
to the county through the recent
distribution of sales tax funds,
from Columbus. The amount is
applied to local government
funds.
Judge +. Solether of the Wood
county common pleas court, Bow
ling Green, spent Tuesday look
inc after matters pertaining to
special cases which had been as
signed for his disposal.
William E. Fleckner, of Oak
Harbor, a representative from the
division of Sales and Excise taxes,
of the Department of Taxation.
will be at the court house to as
siSt vendors in filing their semi
annual reports on January 26, %.
30 and 81, Other dates and plac-
es he will be in the county for
assisting vendors will be at Oak
Harbor, Jan. %; at Elmore, Jan.
%; at Lakeside. Jan "a; at Mar
blehead, Jan. 25.
The treasurer's office is one of
the busy places about the court
house, with large numbers OF
property owners making their
tax paying visits at this time.
The will of Henry Sutter has
been filed in the Probate court
for probating.
Final accounts Of administers
ton have ben filed in the probate
court by Emery Turnow, admin.
istratrix of estate of Gust Turn
ow; by Edgar c. Cover, admins
traitor of estate of Rudolph Flor
lana.
Final and distributive account
of administration has been filed
in the probate court by Josephine
l.. Fall, executrix of estate o1
Abbie TillotSon.
Judge P. w. Gulau reports the
following appointments in the
probate court during the past
week: Emma A. Peters, appoint
ed executrix of estate of FREQ
Beier; Jacob f. Budde appointed
administrator of estate of Peter
Budde; Franklin Z. Heiserman
appointed administrator of es
tate of Jacob F. Heiserman.
A partial account of guardian
ship has been filed in probate
court by Lille Luebcke. guardian
of Albert w. Leubcke.
New new cases filed in the com
mon pleas court during the weel
included the following: Ernes
Kreutzfeld against Richard Col
man, an action for money only
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
Court House News

the Oak Harhor State Bank
against Boyd E. Burning, action
for cognovit note; the Oak Harbor
State Bank against Lawrence
Forman and others, an action for
money only; Virginia McLaugh-
lin against State of Ohio, an ap-
peal from Justice of Peace Court.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Wesley R. Hoffman, 20, electrl-
clan, Oak Harbor RFn and Miss
Joyce O. Wohlers, 10, stenogra-
pher, Oak Harbor. Rev. o. c.
Doenges to officiate.
Kenneth E. Wharton, %, truck
driver, Port Clinton and Mrs. Vi
Wan r. North, Port Clinton. JUS
tice Charles Kramb to officiate.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Benton Twp.--Samuel G.. Frei-
mark to Alice Freimark. blk. 4,
lots IL to 19 inclusive, A. w. and
J. r. Cutler S. d.
Bay Twp.-Jesse Eaton ct al to
Raymond Mackey, ct al, "a acre.
re-. ..16. sec. !.
Carroll Twp.-Rudoiph Florian
estate of Benjamin Grow, ct al.
blk. "B", lot "B".; Delbert w.
/ Osterman ct al to John c. Schat-
! fer. et al, blk. "A" lots 1886.
Catawba Plats-Mary C. Beech
ey to Title Guarantee & Trust
Co.. trustees, lot II, Cliffs.
Danbury Plats-Charles E. La
ser. ct al, to Francisco Estranda,
lot IT, sec. 2.
Willow Beach - Lyle Wads-
worth to Mason A. Holcomb. ct
al. lots 126-136-137 and pit. 127.
Portage Twp.-Ohio Edison Co.
to Celotex Corporation, 2:16 acr.,
re. II, sec. 3; Cecil B. Harber ct
al to Della Mullins. 3 acres, re-.
II, sec. 8; Walter Tilton, ct al, to
Fred DeMars, lots 17-18, und. LA
Schiewe'S d.
Port Clinton-Jacob Ohm, ct al
10 Henry A. ChrlStlanSen, ct al,
blk. 80, lot 6, Orig. Luther Sass,
ct al, to James X. Wagner, blk.
IL, lot 2, Lakeview; Raymond
Mackey ct al to Clarence z. Lamb
blk. 2. lot 10. East Clinton.
Put-in-Bay Twp.-Walter Ser
viSs ct al to Franklin H. Ohle-
macher, ct al, lot l, pit. 2, Idlers
S. d.; Walter Serviss; ct al to
Franklin H. Ohlemacher, 2 3/1GO
acres, lot 8, pit.
Oak Harbor Corp.-Ottawa-Co.
Farm Bureau Assn. Coop. to De-
fiance Metal Weatherstrip Co.,
blk. IL, lot 5, pit. C. Rccse add;
Gladys A. Olsen to Louis st. Clair
blk. 100, lot 81, pt. Wardlows.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
CYOCagers Take
Bowling Green 46-42

Bowling Green was defeated by
Port Clinton's CYO basketeers as
to 40 Sunday, when Bob Martin
led the Clintons' scoring with is
points, followed by Rich Kokin-
da's sparkling IA. Tom Laney
registered IL points, Eliyas four,
and Clemons 2.
For Bowling Green the DeWalt
team, B and G., scored IA and 18
respectively, keeping the high
honors in the family.
Travelling to Fremont Tuesday
night, Port Clinton dropped the
game to Fremont in final score
of 40 to 81. 1t was the second
loss in eight games. Kokinda
rang up Is counters and Glen
onS, nine.
In the Sunday battle with Will
lard on the latter's floor the
PCCY of Port Clinton smothered
them by a score of IS to 35.
Port Clinton will meet Belle
vue at Bellevue next Sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
POST ENGINEER
Gets CkPTAlNCy

Effective last week WO Edward
P. Sherwin, Post Engineer at
Erie Ordnance Depot, received his
Captaincy. Capt. Sherwin, who
holds a Regular Army commission
as Warrant officer is a Major
in the Reserve Corps, but since
Reserve Corps Majors are not be-
ing called to active duty his re-
quest to become active as Cap
tain was granted.
Capt. Sherwin came to Erie in
August from his second tour o.
duty at Fort Shafter, Honolulu.
His first tour of duty was from
August, 1941, through October of
1945. He entered the Army in
June of 1910 and prior to that
time he attended the University
of Michigan, where he majored in
Naval Architecture and Marine
Engineering.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
S I AT { D ZEE R.
KILL NEAR 1000

Columbus, Ohio-The Game
Management Section of the Ohio
Division of Wildlife has receiv-
ed 1908 deer kill reports since
the completion of the recent
four-day 1851 season.
According to DIR. E. d. Martin,
Section Chief, additional reports,
which are arriving in quantity
daily. should establish new high
in the number of deer officially
reported, and will provide the
Game Management Section with
the most complete information
yet recorded on an Ohio deer
season.
Successful hunters who have
failed to fill out and return the
deer kill information tags are re-
minded that this should be done
Immediately. The tags are at
tached to the special deer permit
forms.
Most gratifying of the infor-
nation received by the Division
was the results of laboratory tests
made on blood samples collected
by the Division operated check
ing stations. The tests, complet
ed on nearly all of the 800 Samp
les at this writing, showed tina
all were free of the feared Brucil
losiS Bangs Disease). The BLOOD
tests were made by pathologiStt
at the State Agricultural Expert
ment Station.