davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. James Ellenberg-
er, accompanied by Mrs. Hurd
Snider, Mrs. Esther Huber aud
Miss Jennie Lundgard, of the To-
cal Harp Rebekah lodge, we.t to
Clyde last Friday evening where
Mrs. Ellenberger, representative
of district No. 7, inspected the
Rebekah lodge there.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-19
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to thank Gerner and
Wolf Funeral Directors, Father
Brand and Dr. Ley for the ser
vices rendered and friends and
neighbors for their many acts Of
kindness at the time Of the death
of my father, George Vending.
36-1tp. Earl Vending
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-19
Rummage Sale, ST. Johns
Church Annex Building, Thurs.
and Fri, Oct. 1919. 36-lt
BY vsilIicrs,s

and Fri, Oct. 1919. 36-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Wemer of
Cleveland spent the weekend here
at the home of Mrs. Wemmcr's
mother, Mrs. Edward Kuhnle,
West Fourth street.
Mrs. Raymond Denney enter
tanned the members of her sew.
ing club, at her home on West
Third street, Friday evening.
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS ON
SWEETEST DAY, OCT. 20. Gift
packed roses plus a Wanda Orchid,
1898. KIinsbiel Florists. Phone
3941. 36-1t
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gleckler and
son Roger of BeXiey called on her
mother, Mrs. James Conley, Sun
day.
-:-
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Osborn and
sons spent the weekend in Fort
Wayne, Indiana, visiting relatives.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-19

St. Marks Church, of Graytown
will sponsor their annual Turkey
Supper and Bazaar, Fri, Oct. 10
at the school auditorium. Serv-
ing starts at o'clock. Adults
$1.25, Children 75c. 36-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-19

Chicken Supper and Bazaar, St.
Paul's Lufh. Church, Oak Harbor,
Ri. 584. Serving Starts at 500
o'clock. Adults, $l.o0; Children,
soc. 1921
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Pitman,
Loretta Strickland and Lorna Par
man of Oak Harbor returned on
Monday after having spent the
past ten days touring Canada and
the New England States.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Mortus
and daughters, of Cleveland, spent
Sunday here with his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Mortus. They also called on MI.
and Mrs. Jack DeVohr.
x>c Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
O Windisch, of Oak Harbor,
are the parents of a son,
weighing six pounds, 13 3/4 ozs.,
born Monday in Magruder hos
pital.
Mrs. F. L. Clary, South Madison
street, had as weekend guests her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. W. Jefferson, of Detroit
On Saturday evening they were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
S. Garner, in Burgoon.
II can wear my vaIvables. Gene
6oIte insUres Them" 52-tf
Mrs. Stanley Laskey, who un-
derWent major surgery in Good
Samaritan hospital, Sandusky, on
Tuesday, is reported to be getting
along nicely.
John Cerbus, operator of John
MES Market, State Street, attend
ed the SIND annual convention Of
the Ohio Retail Food Dealers AS
sociation in Cincinnati
SAY 1T WITH FLOWERS ON
SWEETEST DAY, OCT. 20. Large
Nuns, S5.9s doz. kIinsbiel Flor
lists. Phone 394l. BOLT
The Thursday Sewing Club will
meet this Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Harley Clausen. Perry ST
who will be the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs Harley Clausen,
Perry Street, visited a sister, Mis-.
c. G. Buswell of Elyria, O., over
the weekend
-.-.-
$3.50 Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
@ Hofacker, Route 2, are the
parents of daughter
weighing eight pounds, three
quarter ounces, born Tuesday in
Magruder hospital
Mrs. Robert Qualman, Route l, !
was admitted Tuesday at Memoir
ial Hospital, Fremont, for sur
gerry.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Matthews flew to Cleveland to
spend the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Sanders.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-19

Mrs. Beulah Wolfe, Mrs. F. A.
Gerner, Bert Klein, Jim Brown
and Miss Ann Atkinson attended
the Ice Capades at Cleveland Sun
day.
SAY 1T WITH FLOWERS ON
SWEETEST DAY, OCT. 20.
Assorted Foms, $3.50 dog. King
bieI Florists. Phone 394I. 36-It
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hollings
worth returned home Saturday
after having spent several weeks
in California. Robert met MS
parents in California and return
ed home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert LaNier re-
turned Sunday evening from q
two weeks deer hunting trip in
Lewiston, Michigan.
Mrs. Henry Jacobs, Miss Clara
Williamson and Tom Fall will
spend the weekend in Cincinnati,
the guests of Mrs Jacobs daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Beutel
and sons. Mr.. and Mrs. Beutel
(the former Jane FalD have just
moved into their new home in
that city.
A marriage license was issued
in Erie County this week to Rus
sell Scott Laney, 40, Port Clinton
and Kay Maria Tomchak, 40, San-
dusky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our rela-
tives, neighbors and friends for
the beautiful gifts, cards, and
flowers which helped to make our
silver anniversary happy one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Pussehl.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-19

MI. anu MIS-. L. "A. bSllIellS anu
son, of Avon Lake, spent last
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs
Henry Jacobs, Harrison street.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Guggisberg
ST., of Fort Dodge, Iowa, return
ed to their home last week after
spending the past two weeks with
his son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Guggisberg.
Pythian Sister Card Party, Fri.
Eve, Oct 49, Everybody well
come. 36-1t
Melbourne Routh of the Cir
ton Mems Wear store, was a To-
ledo business visitor, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Broder Nissen,
spent Sunday in Cleveland, visit
ing his brother and sister-in-laW,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nil Nissen.
Ralph Forster, county chair
man of the Ottawa County Chap
ter of the American Red Cross
blood program, accompanied by
Atty John Morton, Ezra Hiss and
Wilbur Gill attended a meeting at
Put-In-Bay, Wednesday evening III
the interest of the blood program
drive.
Mrs. Nick Johnson, 306 East
Fourth Street, will leave Satur-
day for Vista Place, Iowa to visit
her son, Norman and family. They
plan to move into their new home
in Vista Place in several weeks.
Mr.. Johnson is a salesman for the
Red Wing Shoe Co.
SAY 1T WITH FLOWERS ON
SWEETEST DAY. OCT. 20. Large
Nuns, S5.98 doz. KIinebieI Flor
ISIS. Phone 394l. BOLT
James Hess returned home
Wednesday morning after having
spent the past two weeks visiting
relatives and acquaintances ii
Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebras-
ka and other places in the mid
west. Mr.. Hess met relatives he
had not seen in 40 years.
Atty. John Reinheimer, city sc
licitor, will leave Saturday for a
ten days trip to Quebec and other
points in Canada, where he may
spend few days trying his luck
at fishing or hunting.
SAY 1T WITH FLOWERS ON
SWEETEST DAY, OCT. 20.
Assorted Poms. $3.50 doz. King
bieI Florists. Phone 394l. Colt
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tripp and
and family motored to Detroit,
Mich, and Windsor, Canada Sun
day.
Miss Doris Davis of Toledo
spent the weekend with her
grandmother Mrs. ]. B. krummel
Miss Martha Morgareidge, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Balsbaugh spent the weekend at
Caldwell, O., guests at the home
of Miss Morgareidge's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs James Wolf left
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilt left
for Jamestown, N. Y, Wednesday
morning where they will attend
the Furniture Show there. En-
route they planned to stop in
Cleveland and attend the Funer-
al Directors Convention. They
will return to Port Clinton this
weekend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-19
WHAT PRICE IMITATION?
Most Serious Barrier to OPS
Is q Psychological Attitude

BY WALTER A. SHEAD

WASHINGTON, D. C.-To a term borrowed the
movie industry the job sabzng the economy
colossal 1t is much complicated job than faced by
the old OPA back in the early days of the
Then the nation Today are technically at
Then there idle plants idle
rials readily available the Sterilization
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank friends, neigh
bors, and especially Mrs. Carl
Burget, Mrs. John Schultz and
Mrs. Betty Woolley for their many
acts of kindness; also Gerner and
Wolf and the Rev. Lawrence Mill
er for the services rendered at
the time of the death of our
father and brother, Fred Ermisb
Children and Sisters
of Ernd Finnish
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-19

Mrs. Halle Finefrock had as
weekend guests her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. o. II.
Valentine, of Lakewood.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-19
LOCAL Happenings :

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Balsbaugh
and Miss Martha Morgareidge
spent the weekend in Caldwell
visiting Miss Morgareidge's sister,
Mrs. Mary Hanes. They also drove
to Marietta before returning
home.
n drive with an easy mind.
Gene Bolte insures my car-you
bet" 52-ff
The folk part of, this week
Richard Wolf anG Wayne Peter
sen attended the Funeral Direc-
tors Convention being held in
Cleveland.
Mrs. Kathleen Nichols of Den.
YER, Colorado, arrived Thursday
for an indefinite stay at the home
of her son and family, Mr. anG
Mrs. George Nichols.
~>r Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
@ Gresh, of Port Clinton,
>. are the parents of
daughter born yesterday in Prov
idence hospital, Sandusky. Mrs.
Gresh is the former Julia Rosiar.
SAY 1T WITH FLOWERS ON
SWEETEST DAY, OCT. 20. Gift
packed roses plus Wanda Orchid,
$3.o8. KIinsbiel Florists. Phone
3941. 36.1f
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-19

xNG Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
N Windisch, of Oak Harbor,
are the parents of son,
weighing six pounds, 13 3/4 ozs.,
born Monday in Magruder hos
pital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-19

~ drive with an easy mind.
Gene Bolte insures my csr-you
bet." 52-ff
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-19

SAY 1T WITH FLOWERS ON
SWEETEST DAY, OCT. 20. Large
Nuns, S5.98 doz. kIingbieI Flor
isis. Phone 3o4l. BOLT
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15

seed produced in 1850 for planting
in 1851 it may be worse than dang
erous.
Large acreages of cereal grains
were hit by the August freeze and
may be worthless as seed. Tests
made in the past indicate that a
termination test on wheat that was
made over so days prior to seeding
time is unreliable. This means that
when frost damaged wheat, however
light the damage, must be used for
seed very recent termination test
should be run.
Fall rains on unharvested grain
caused some sprouting in the field.
Here again the termination very
likely has been lowered.
Heating of small seed, such as al
falfa before and after harvest has
lowered the termination on many
lots of seed. Good, bright seed of
alfalfa has had a total live seed
count of from 80 to so percent on
an abnormally large number of lots
of seed this year.
Corn and beans will very likely
show the same results.
Full stands of crops depend on
planting the proper pounds per acre
for the area where grown. Many
times it is just as bad to have a stand
too thin as it is too thick. Proper
adjustment of the poundage to COM
pensate for poor termination cannot
be made properly unless you know
the exact termination. A guess can
be bad. This is a year when it will
be bad to guess. Know what you
sow.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15
Soils and Crops
Get Legume, Grass Seed Now;
Test Grain for Domination
By RALPH d. MERCER

be easy to have a rather heavy loss.
While we're talking about Rescue
it might be well to mention the
fact that the brown heads you find
in field of Rescue are characters
tic of the variety and will always
be found in a field of Rescue.
No doubt it was because every
thing seemed to happen to every
growing crop this year, but we had
a number of brown heads of Rescue
sent in from a large number of grow
ers this year. Just remember these
off-colored heads in field of Rescue
are natural for the variety.
Seed Grain
While we have already mentioned
the possible bad results that may
take place unless seed to be planted
this spring is of known termination,
it might be well to re-emphasize
this point.
1t is always dangerous to plant
seed unless it has been tested for
termination, but in planting with
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15
Soils and Crops

IT'S A LITTLE late to wish all my
readers very Happy and Prosper
Gus New Year, but l couldn't start
this column on another year without
doing just that. l have had some
very fine letters from many readers
of Montana Farmer-Stockman in the
last IL months, SO l fee encouraged
in starting another year.
I've a lot of seed shows coming up
during January and February. Either
the old state is getting bigger, or it
takes me longer to get places than
it used to. I used to start out in any
kind of weather in the old car just
to see if 1 could make it, but it seems
as though I've gotten over playing
that kind of game.
Anyway, haven't become SO old
and cautious but what l still like to
see quality commodities produced in
and marketed from this state. For
% years now / have been in extern
sion educational work, and / have
seen a lot of changes take place.
The vast majority of these changes
have been for the better and while
I may not have contributed anything
toward these accomplishments, yet
it has been an interesting expert
ence.
Seed Stocks
For sure, you had better be getting
your alfalfa, clover and grass seed
as soon as you can find supply.
These seeds are in heavy demand
and in many areas the production
was not too heavy this year.
Seems a lot of people like Montana
seed because there has been a lot
of competition for it. Alfalfa seed
is particularly short in this state,
and if you hold off too long, you
may have to take something you
don't want.
Whatever you do, do not buy any
southern-grown seed just because
you can get it a little cheaper. Such
seed is unadapted and will not stand
our winters. Some people say it i:
just as good, but research data dom
support that kind of thinking. Buy
Montana seed to plant in Montana
Montana Seed Growers Association
The recent election held by tn,
members of the Montana Seed Grow
ers association to elect directors from
the western and northeastern dis
tricts resulted in the reelection O
f. A. Halverson, Lonepine, for di
rector from the western district AM
Eric Anderson, Regina, for the north
eastern district.
Rescue Wheat
Information obtained from l
counties in the state where sawfl
infestation of wheat has been a seri
Gus problem in the past indicate
that Rescue is still doing good jo
in reducing losses.
According to these reports 1862
acres of Rescue wheat were plante
in the spring of 1850 and the produt
ton was $4,000 bushels.
While the infestation was onl
moderate in the state this year, thel
is every reason to believe that tt
need for protection is still with u
This thought is shared by mar
producers who are continuing
grow Rescue as insurance again
L L
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15

so turned the biddies loose and put
Junior in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15

seed produced in 1850 for planting
In 1851 it may be worse than dang
erous.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-31
Kotzebue News

Russell Mcconnell and his bride of several weeks, the for mer Helen Foster, are leaving Kotzebue for Bettles, where Mac will be with the CAA. He has sold his interest in the Kotzebue Airmotive to his partner, Arthur Almgren.
 Fred Herring, of Goldthwaite, Brothers in Kotzebue. The two flew to the reindeer herd to se- lect deer to take out for holiday shows by the Reindeer King" of Texas. They returned from the herd, sixty miles down the penin- sula, on foot in three days, pull ing sled with their supplies and sleeping equipment. A DOT ton of the deer to be taken to the States will be flown from the Kotzebue district and the balance will be selected from the Golovin herd owned by Sigrid Agawnook.
 Guests at the Hanson Hotel include Mrs. Laura E. Jones and daughter, Jean Lee. Mrs. Jones, educational supervisor for tn e Alaska Native Service, is on a tour of duty.
 Dorothy E. Root, field nurse for the Alaska Native Service, formerly of Bethel, is also at the Hanson Hotel She is enroute to Point Hope, which will be her headquarters for field work. Miss Christine Sorrill, who has cov- cred the entire Kotzebue area for some years, will continue to base out of Kotzebue.
 Mrs. Sarah A. Roberts, of Fair banks, met her husband, John S. Roberts, in Kotzebue recently up- on his return from Cape Lis bourne.
 Word has been received that
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-31

Adeline Chaidis, nurse at the Kot- zebue Hospital, who recently re- signed to return to the States, will be married in California on the 27th of October.
 Father Francis E. Carroll left Kotzebue a few days ago for Nome to catch the North Star for King Island, where he will again spend the winter.
 Robert E. Lee left Kotzebue recently for Fairbanks, where he will work this winter.
 The MS. Tula, which was stranded on bar during bad storm the early part of October while coming into Kotzebue Sound, has been floated a n d brought into the beach for install lation of rudder. Further exam ination showed sufficient damage to the keel and rudder posts to make it advisable to tow the yes sel to the. States for repair. It was immediately taken to Nome, where preparations are being made to take it south.
 Rev. and Mrs. Howard Lay cock. Episcopal missionaries at Point Hope, stopped overnight in Kotzebue, enroute to Nome for a short trip.
 Taylor Moto, of Deering, killed a polar bear about twenty miles south of Deering recently. The water was too shallow for the bear to dive or escape by swim ming, and there was no ice over which he could get away. There is considerable speculation on how a polar bear happened to be in the vicinity so early in the sea- son. It is assumed it must have been stranded last spring with the breakup of the ice.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-31
Consumer Due for New Liquor Tax

JUNEAU The new federal tax on liquor, as well as many other luxury items, may be passed on to the consumer, the Terri torial Office of Price Stabilization said this week. The taxes are due to go into effect November l.
 The liquor tax was included among several other revenue raising measures passed by Con- gress in the closing days of the session last week.
 The OPS said dealers may pass along the tax according to their own pricing method. If they are still using the dollar-and-cent markup system first required by OPS Regulation 9, they may pass on to the customer the actual amount of the tax. If they use a percentage system of pricing merchandise, they may apply their percentage to the increased landed cost of the liquor, inclu- ding the tax.
 OPS reminded, however, that all liquor dealers who wish to change from the dollar-and-cent to the percentage method must first notify the OPS that they have elected to use the percentage system.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-31
Enforcement Director Named -

JUNEAU George N. ApoStol, who has been assistant attorney general of Alaska since April, has been appointed enforcement dir ector for the Office of Price Sta bilization. The announcement was made last week by Fred c. Han ford, Territorial OPS Director.
 Apostol will head investigation and enforcement activities for OPS for the entire Territory. He expects to build a staff of eight or ten special agents.
 Our plan for the time being is to work with and assist the merchants in complying with reg ulations," Apostol said. 'In due time, of course, it may be nec- essary to bring action against willful violators."
 Apostol received his B.A. de- gree from Gonzaga University in Spokane. He was in private prac- tice in Omak, Wash, and Seattle until he came to Alaska in April to work with Territorial Attor- ney General J. Gerald Williams. He is married and has three chil- dren.
 "I have enjoyed working with the attorney generals office and was reluctant to make tn change" Apostol said. He added that federal civil service advan- tages prompted his decision.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-31
Correspondents Wanted
 By Former NOmeiteS

Augusta Bernard Perl, daugh- ter of the well-known Arctic skipper, Peter Bernard, writes from g High St., Bristol, Conn.,, for information for a friend of hers, also formerly of Nome.
 Sister M. Odile, who taught in St. Joseph's School from 1902 until 1906, is writing an autobio- graphy and would like clippings from the Nugget or first-hand information about a school play which she directed in 1906. Pos sibly someone living in Nome was in that play.
 Mrs. Perry also included the address of Father Bernard, SJ., who was stationed in Nome from 1906 until about 1914. AS Nome was his first real mission, she states, it is still very dear to his heart and he would like to hear from former friends still living in Nome. His address is Rev. John Bernard, S.J., 31 Cours Leopold. Nancy CM. ct Mlle.), France.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-08

SAILOR from the Inflated Argentine moorshp Mapu
suffering from broken is lifted S. troopship
Gen L. Jersey after Maipu following collision with
the Hesey in oggy North Sea Toopshp German rescue
craft saved all 238 aboard Mapu picture
made by Clifton Cram photographer of the Providence
R - Journal and Bulletin who the Hersey which
carrying troops of the u s. 43rd Infantry Division
Germany.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-08

marry ana be happy, so will not
have myself to blame. And-well,
I,have something to tell you, 'dar-
ling ~
IAN said. What / is it," She
~ never knew what to expect
next from her mother. Eve was a
darling but she was also practl-
cally a child.
Eve sighed once more. dabbed
at her eyes again.
Jim Peters has asked me: to
marry him."
Are you going to?" she asked.
"You don't understand, her
mother said, and now her tears
were flowing copiously. The little
lace, square could not take care. of
them. Il told Jim that Il could
not possibly consider marriage
until knew my little girl was
taken care of.
"sBut that's unfair, MotherI
That's selfishi"
Jan knew that her mother often
employed selfish, even unfair
means in order to get her own
way. But not this time, she vowed.
No tears could accomplish that. /.
Selfish! You mean TO say your
own mother is selfishis Eve
gasped. $40
Her body shook with the tor
rehtof tears now. Eve. was. a good
actress. Rut this was NOT, an Aart
She was wounded. She could not
understand her own child ex-
cept that she was like 2ler-sfather,
hard and unsentimental. possessed
of that New England heritage.
Besides. she knew that tears
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-08
Campus
BookWorm

CINCINNATI IA Rutherford B.
Hayes. 18th U. S. president, had ii
all over the modern college boy
when it came to reading books,
according to. Wyman w. Parker,
University of Cincinnati librarian.
. TOday's Joe College reads Sc
books a year outside Of his class
room assignments. Hayes read &c
books year during his 1s3s-42
undergraduates days at Kenyon
College. Gambler. O. OF course to.
days collegian has more distrac-
tons like radio, television, auto
mobiles and goods.
Hayes qualified as campus
bookworm even for those days. Ac.
cording to the record OF his library
Withdrawals, Hayes liked history
biography, fiction, poetry and
drama. His later work as chair
man Of the Joint Library Commit
tee Of Congress helped make the
Library Of Congress the worlds
largest library.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-08
Canned Money

LIBERTY, N. Y. tR.-Sanitation
Department workers found a wo-
man here who had money to burn.
Picking up the refuse at the
home OF Mrs. Ida Paglino, one Of
the workers, Harold Kortright,
found one can that seemed too
heavy. 1t was--exactly 81 900
worth. He gave the money back to
Mrs. Paglino-but that's not all.
Mrs. Paglino remembered there
was second $1,00O.can some
place. This one got by sanitation
workers and ended up in the local
incinerator. They fished the can
out of the 1850 degree heat, the
hot money wasn't there any more.
1t all started when Mrs. Pag-
lions kids cleaned out the cellar
for mama.