davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Mrs. Louise Rankin, 54,
Magazine Staff Member

Mrs. Louise Spieker Rankin, 81
OF LudloWville. N. Y. a staff men,
Der of Readers Digest. died yes
terday at Georgetown Hospital
after undergoing an operation fol-
a brain tumor. -t-
Her husband. Everett H. Ran
kin. was connected with the
Board of Economic Warfare here
during World War II. He now is
assistant general manager of the
Standard Vacuum Oil Co. /
Mrs. Rankin, a native of Balti-
more, was an original member of
the staff of Readers Digest. She
also is the author of two Juvenile
books. She attended Goucher
College and Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, where her father was a
professor.
Besides her husband, she is SUR
vived by two brothers. DR.. Ed
mund M. Spieker of Ohio State
University and Charles F. Spieker
Berkeley, Calf.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
.McKeIdin Gives Talk
At Seventh Day Chapel

Gov. McKeldin of Maryland yes
terday spoke at chapel service il
the Seventh Day Adventist Theo-
logical Seminary. $3.50 Laurel street
NV.
The Governor based his re-
marks on Biblical themes.
Afterward, he recorded a speech
to be broadcast behind the Iron
Curtain.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Many Notab|es Hear
Albany Bishop Talk al
Pan American Mass

Abundant natural resources and
spiritual heritage of faith and
freedom enjoyed by Western
Hemisphere nations are reasons
for being grateful to God. CO.
adjutor Bishop William A. Scully
of Albany, N. Y, today declared
at st. Patrick's at the AID annual
Pan American Mass.
Amid colorful ceremonies of the
Catholic faith, Bishop Scully
preached to congregation of
more than 1000, which included
Latin American diplomats, United
States Government officials. mem
bers of the judiciary and other
inotables. High-ranking clergy
men participated.
Bishop Scully declared the OBJ
servance of Thanksgiving Day,
first proclaimed by President
Washington, "has stirred our
souls by a consideration of some
fundamental propositions that
find their origin in God"
"Not Beyond Redemption"
The bishop told the congrega-
tion that "the panic which has
seized the modern world should
not invade the sanctuary of our
souls" He said that "no Chris
.tian can run away to hide in this
hour of trial" but pointed out
that man is not beyond redemp-
ton"
The mass was celebrated by the
Most Rev. Amleto G. Cicognani,
Apostolic Delegate to the United
States. The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Washing
ton, presided.
DeaconS of Honor at the mass
were the Rev. Joseph Kennedy
and the Rev. DR.. Joseph Christo-
pher. The archpriest was the Very
Rev. Louis Arand. The Rev. Joseph
M. Moran was deacon and the
Very Rev. Cornelius Hoffman was
subdeacon.
Arrangements for the mass were
made under direction of the Rev.
Philip M. Hannah. chancellor Of
the Archdiocese of Washington
and administrator of St. Patrick's
Church.
Three Prelates Attend.
The traditional guard of honor
for the Pan American Mass was
formed by the gray-clad cadets
from st. Johns College.
In addition to the other church
dignitaries attending were the
three prelates. Bishop NJ. Nc
Namara of Washington, Bishop
Patrick j. Mccormick, rector of
Catholic University, and Bishop
Lawrence j. Sheehan of Balti-
more, Md.
Prior to the mass. a procession
of the clergy was held, opening the
program.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Rev. Charles Eiehner,
Former Dayton U. Head
RY the Associated Press

DAYTON. Ohio. Nov. 22.-Rev
Charles Eichner. former president
|of the University Of Dayton, died
yesterday at Mount st. Johns
Mother House near here. He
was 90.
Father Eichner was president OF
the university from 1895 to 1902,
when the Society of Mary School
was known as st. Mary's. He had
lived at the mother house since re-
firing in 1910. He was a native
of Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Miss Gordon Holmes

LONDON, Nov. % (P. - Miss
Gordon Holmes, Ct, first woman
member of the London Stock Ex-
change and founder of the British
Federation of Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs, died at
her home Yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-11-22

| Georges County
died yesterday
a t Prime e
|G e or ges Gen
e raj Hospital.
He had been
h os p i t a ! lied
nine weeks.
Mr.. Ore m
h e a d e d the
Prince Georges
schools from
1921 to 1943.
He had been a
member of the
.
State ard
since his retire
Evening star., 1951-11-22
RoIph w. Williams

BRONXVILLE, N. Y, Nov. %
IP.-Ralph w. Williams, 64
chairman of the board of Levin
Williams g. Saylor, Inc. advertis-
ing agency, died yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Nicholas 0ren',74,'
Board Of Education
Official in.MaryIand

Nicholas Oren. ST., IA. vice
president Of the Maryland. State
Board Of Education and former
schools superintendent of Prince
Evening star., 1951-11-22
HIT Mrtitnrtattt

WRIGHT, MARTHA BAILEY. In sad bu
loving remembrance Of our dear mother
away three years ago today, November 22
Ig4S.
We can never FORGET you, mother. dear.
May ner soul rest in peace.
HER DAUGHTER AND SON-IN-LAW
= PEARL AND ALROY MASON.
Evening star., 1951-11-22

lney say time meals all sorrow
And helps us to forRet;
But time SO far has only proved
How much ] miss him yet.
GARDINER. LOUIS G. Sacred to ths
g. GARDINER. who entered INTO eterna!
mass at ST. Marys Church, Rockville.
As the Virgin Mary wept beside the cross
|, too, am weeping for my loss:
But weeping. Lord, / come to Thee,
To understand Your mysteries
! know. dean LORD. You'll understand,
I pray You'll hold me by the hand;
Thy Kingdom come, Thy viii be done,
Erom TSnnssr ssrIy ,2 morn to setting sun
JACKSON, WILLIAM +. In leythg mem.
passed away thirteen years aso to-day
November -, 1898
Although lifes sun for each must set
Those whom we love, We ne,er FORGET,
JONES. EARL II. District Grand Lodge
No, 90, G. U: Q. OF O F; requests :he
the Metropolitan A. NJ; E. Church, NJ st,
between 18th and 18th SITS, NV Satur-
day November "a; 1861. at ! pm. for
WEsTLY j. PTTTMAN. D. G NJ.
cHAS. E. GEE. D. G. s. 23'
HATCHER. EMMA b. In memory of m,
darling mother. EMMA B. HATCHER
who departed this life two years ago
November Is, 1a49.
do not go each day and scatter flowers
Where you are resting meath the sun
and dew,
But II one hes in pain through wear,
hours,
- try to help, in memory of you
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER, ROSETTA
L. HATCHER.
KINGSTON, JOSEPH B. In loving mem
ory of my husband, JOSEPH b KING.
STON, who left me eleven years sgo. No
vember -. 1910.
Always to be remembered
AUDREY.
MASCHI, CESARE r. In loving menior!
OF our devoted husband and father
CESARE r. MASCHI, who passed ava!
one year ago today, November ~, 1850.
You left us very suddenly,
We couldn't even say good by;
We miss you very much dear dad,
And think of you and cry.
Although we know you're happy
And watch DER US from above,
Our thoughts are always With you,
AS today we send our love,
LOVING WIFE, VICTORIA, AND CHIL
DREN.
Evening star., 1951-11-22

MUNDLE. BENJAMIN. In loving mem.
ory of BENJAMIN MUNDLE, who on No.
yember, %, 1850, passed to a greater
and fuller life.
Though the mills Of God grind slowly,
Yet they. grind exceedingly small:
Though with patience stands He waiting
,r with l,,M eXsGtness srinds He al. -
" W1NfRED HN9'Ap ANp aeMlN1 MhLT4M H2aA' sons sons
JuANTTA, DAUGHTER -IN-LAW; RAY.
MOND AND EUGENE, GRANDSONS
WILLIAM a4tIT y yANGE aIII .pb BRoTHER' s2IHTg' AMI
REAMY. JENNIE MAE. In memory o.
JEGNiE GNd MAE REAMY; who passed away
two years ago, November 90, 1949.
She was one who never grew old;
God made her smile as the sunshine,
He made her heart Of pure gold.
EMMA M. HAND AND GRANDCHILDREN
REGAIN. MARCELLA. In loving remem,
brance of our dear mother, MARCELLA
REGAIN. who departed this life thirty
years ago today, November %, 191. !.
When a mother breathes her last farewell
The stroke means more than tongue car
The world seems quite another place
Without the smile Of mather's face.
HER posI LOVING SON. Ed AND WIFE
sPITZER, WILLIE IRENE. In sad bu
daughter, WILLIE IRENE SPITZER, wht
departed this life six years ago today
November %, 1945.
Gone, but not forgotten.
THE FAMILY.
lSYDNOR. REV. BOOKER e. A tribute Z
the memory of our dear father, Rev
BOOKER E. SYDNOR, who departed thi
life ten years ago today. November 90
| 1941.
In memory's lovely garden, 's
Where remembered JOY blooms fair,
Your memory. dear father,
Is the brightest blossom there
| PEARL AND JAMES.
WILKERSON, ANNA G. A tribute of ou
| love and devotion to the memory of on
| dear mother, ANNA G. WILKERSON. VIII
| entered into eternal rest four years ag
| today, November %, 1947.
Jesus called you home, dear mother,
l. From this world of pain,
And we know If We keep our faith,
We will see you once again.
' YOUR DEVOTED CHILDREN, CORA
z HATTIE, WILLIE BEA AND MAUDE.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
IN Mrntnrtant

BRADY. B. LEONARD G.. JR. In lovin;
memory OF MY dear son. B. LEONARD G
BRADY, Jr.. who passed away ten year.
ago today, November %. 1941.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps us to FORGET;
But time so far has only proved
How much ! miss him yet.
MOTHFP o
Evening star., 1951-11-22

ALBERT S. The comrades OF
Sergt. George Berry Camp. No
- 10, U. S. w. ", will assemble
a. at Barnes & Matthews Fu-
n neral Home. GA 4th st. s.W.
on Friday. November %, i351
at. ! ON, tc attend funeral
- services for our late comrade
ALBERT S. YOUNG. Comrades of Ad-
miral Charles M. Thomas Camp, No. 8
JAMES T. BELL, Commander.
JOSEPH CARTER, Adjutant.
Evening star., 1951-11-22

LESTER F MOSS. G. <;
EUGENE C. BACzENAs. r. s. %
FULTON. EDNA EISENsTEIN; Suddenly,
ianta. M Ga. EDNA EIsENsTEIN FULTON;
Mrs. Paul H Miller Of Uhrichsville, Ohio;
Mrs G. L. Malcolm, Mrs. Earl o, Henry;
Mrs. walter D. Haight, Miss Marian and
Charles J. EiSenstein., all OF WaSllngton,
D. c. Services at the s. H. Hines Co.
Funeral Home, 1901 l4th st. NV, on
Saturday, November "a. at IL am. IN
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 20
GAINES. EMMA NJ. On Monday: Novem.
Der 10 1851, Miss EMMA M. GAINES OF
2l37 Georgia ave. n W.. beloved daughter
of Keith Gaines. She also is survived by
one brother, one sister and other relatives
and friends Remains resting with l.. E.
Murray e. Son, 1887 10th st. NV, where
funeral services will be held Friday, No
vember 23. at pm, Rev. wright OIL
fciating. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery
GRANT, WILLIAM JEROME. On Tuesday
pitai, WILLIAM JEROME GRANT of s3G
Lou Emma Grant brother Of Carlton Nc
Allister and Bud Ricardo Grant, grand.
son of Mrs Pauline Moose and Bud Grant
and great-grandson Of Mrs. Sallie Parker
and Mrs. Mamie Ward. Also surviving
are his aunts, uncles, other relatives anc
many friends. After l2 noon FRIDAY
friends are invited to call at his late
residence. Services on Saturday. Novem-
ber "a, at l pm, at the MCGUIRE Flu
neral Home, 1920 9th st. NV. inter
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1951-11-22

JONES, EARLE II. Oficers and members
n OF Queen Victoria Household of
Vy Ruth, No. l711. G, U. g. Of o. F.
are urgently requested TO attend
Nu the funeral OF Deputy Grand Mas
~ ter EARLE H. JONES, on Satur-
H day, November "a. 1851, at pm;
W from the Metropolitan A. M E.
Church. NJ St between 18th and 10th
sts. NV. Household services on Friday
night, November %, at his late residence.
l347 Corcoran st. NV. Wear all black.
and white gloves
Evening star., 1951-11-22

ARTY, JOHN p. Members Of Wash
a. inston Council, No. 224,
IAN Knights of Columbus, are
k2NA notified of the death of Broth
49, er JOHN P, FOGARTY, and
A0 are requested to meet at the
. S H Hines Co. Funeral
W Home, 2901 14th st. NV, Fri
evening. November %. 1851. at Sis
l.. to recite the rosary for the repose
Evening star., 1951-11-22

KINGSTON, JOSEPH b. In loving mem
ory of my husband, JOSEPH B. KING
STON who left me eleven years sgo. No.
vember %. 1910.
Always to be remembered.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10
PORT CLINTON SOLDIER is
STRAW BOSS OF PLATOON TEAMS
KEEPING KOREAN PHONES ALIVE

Master Sergeant John E. Guy, of
Port Clinton, is the straw boss of
a platoon of men who keep alive
the telephone lines in the 3rd In
fantry Division in Korea.
Guy is the husband of Mrs.
Thelma Guy, of 324 East Second
street, Port Clinton.
Working under Guy are teams
of seven men each. Each of the
divisions three regiments has a
team with it. Other teams are
stationed at the 3rd Signal Com
pany and are assigned to the
various jobs that come up, main
tanning lines between other units
and between the regiments and
the division.
"As much as possible" says
Guy, 1--WE try to keep our teams to-
gether. The men like it that way,
because it gives them a chance to
learn just how each man works.
Teamwork is essential in this
job, as it is in any other where
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10

group of men are working to-
gether. We think we've got it to
high peak of perfection"
Guy hands out the assignments
early each morning after break
fast. Sometimes the jobs require
only an hour or two. More often
they're all-day affairs and some
times wiremen have to work late
into the night.
When the division makes a
complete move to a new area,
about five hours are needed to
hook up all the phones. When
units within the division move,
only few minutes are needed to
connect them with higher and
lower echelons.
Refugees are one of the wire
mems main problems. They have
habit of chopping SO or 60 feet
of wire from a circuit to use in
tying up their bundles. "We
don't have too much trouble with
that when we're in a forward
area" one of the men said. It's
only when we get back in the rear
areas, where there are lot of
civilians wandering around, that
we lose much wire that way"
When the division first landed
in Korea at Wonsan, it had an
even more difficult problem Of
wire-thievery on its hands. Wire
men often discovered their lines
mangled and ripped as though
they had been chewed by a hun
cry beast. The mystery was fin
ally cleared when the men dis
covered oxen contentedly chomp-
ing on a delicious bit of wire.
The only explanation the wire
men could figure was that their
hands had sweated while laying
the wire, and the sweat had left
a slight coating of salt on the
wire, which is practically irresisti-
BILE to oxen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10
COUNTY OFFICIALS AGREE HUGE
PROPOSED CEDAR CREEK DITCH
PROJECT IS TOO EXPENSIVE

Ottawa county commissioners
meeting with officials of Lucas
county last week, concurred in
the general sentiment that cost
of the proposed cleaning and wild
ening of 39-mile- long Cedar Greek
would be prohibitive and suggest
ed that engineers of Ottawa, LII
cas- and Wood counties revise
present plans for steel jetties at
the mouth of the huge ditch
which drains some 80 thousand
acres of tillable land between the
three counties.
All officials attending hear
ing in Bowling Green, agreed to
a 90-day extension of the filing
of the joint engineers report on
the ditch, improvements of which
are, estimated at cost of
$162,649 OF this sum, two-thirdS
would go into construction of jet
ties at the end of the ditch in
Lake Erie.
Most of the 300 interested
persons who attended the hearing,
protested the project on grounds
that its cost would be greater
than any aggregate benefit from
the proposed improvement.
Another hearing will take place
at Bowling Green October 3 to
review revised plans which engi-
neers will present at that time.
Attending the conference from
Ottawa county were: Commission
ers E. H. Tank, Charles Cover and
Sanke Bahnsen; Delos Nissen
county engineer and Charles Stew.
enson, engineering department
deputy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10
Le<fuveES
s~ ClVN&0CH HAoC
BY JACK PARK

Bob Englebeck made history in
local yachting circles recently
by capturing third place with his
boat, the "MeatWagon" in the
Ohio-Indiana district champion
ship race at Cleveland this
signal victory won him the right
to enter the international cham
pionship races of the Lightning
Association which will beheld in
Toledo, August 20 to September
1 Englebeck's triumph marks
the first time one of the "a local
boats ever placed in a district
event Traditionally the hon.
ors have always gone to the To-
ledo Yacht Club First place
in the classic this year went to
Walt Swindeman, who entered his
yankee Doodle" and second
place was won by Gary Deringer,
both of Toledo. Also entered
was Carlton Allan's "Moma's
Mink" At Sandusky, Sunday,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10
Jeremy Stays
AS Head OF
COP Group

Ottawa county Republican lead.
ers refused to accept the tender
ed reSlgration Of Harold Jeremy
as chairman of the central com,
mittee, at a meeting held in Oak
Harbot Town Hall Wednesday
evening.
Jeremy, who has served six
years at the COP helm here, told
committeeman that he felt he had
carried the ball long enoue.. But
fellow committeeman objected on
the grounds that this is bad
time to change the chairmanship,
at the outset OF a local cam
paign.
1t was 2iso pointed out tnat
Jeremy did an extraordinary job
in completing the Republican city
and township states, and that mis-
leadership through the coming
campaign would be essential. No
successor had been mentioned.
The meeting was well attended
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10
Veronica Southwood
Opens Own Agency

Mrs. Veronica SOuthwood, who
was associated with a local inSur-
ance office for the past Is years,
has announced that she will oper-
ate her own general agency at
430 East Second Street.
She said she will handle only
insurance of sound, reputable
companies which have been in the
business for many years.
She has named her firm the
Southwood Insurance Agency, OF
which she is the sole owner.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10

Jack Lay came N first in a local
competition.
-O-O-O-
Olaf Rasmussen, of Rasmussen
Products, Danbury, is an inventor
of no mean talent He has re-
ceived a patent on a new type of
safety razor.
-O-O-0-
The face lifting created on the
J. A. Neidecker building on Mad
ison street has attracted consid-
cradle attention The building
now looks like it ought to be good
for another rs years.
-O-O-O-
1t is impossible to keep up on
world events these days and for
our part confusion is piled on con-
fusion According to Grove
Patterson, famed editor chief
of the Toledo Blade, speaking be-
fore a meeting of members and
guests of the Northeastern Ohio
Newspaper Conference at Lake
side last Saturday, a week ago,
quoted "All Gaul is divided in
four parts" We were thoroughly
confused by that one, and after
pondering the matter for some
time came to the conclusion that
Caesar must have been wrong
when he stated SO emphatically
Comma Gaullia diviso est in
parties tres" Or as we say, All
Gaul is divided in three parts" E.
But that explanation did not sat
isfy another member of the audi.
ence who thought that the four
! part deal must have been made
. by Messrs. Roosevelt and Stain
at one of their conferences. Was
it at Yalta or Casa Blanca may.
be? These things should be
cleared up. Or could it be that
Mr.. Patterson skipped his second
year Latin?
| $4,000
The young lady of the News
advertising staff, with whom
many local business men have be
come acquainted in recent weeks,
has quite remarkable scholastic
record, about which she has been
quite modest We stumbled
over the fact that Betty Neideck-
er finished at Ohio State Univer-
sity's College of Education last
spring with a scholastic average
of nearly an A for the spring
quarter This information was
given to us not by Betty, but by
Ray Bennett, secretary of the col
lege.
-0-O-O-
Friends of Pvt. James G.. Mills,
who recently enlisted in the army
will note his change of serial
number which now reads RA
15-456-806. His complete address
is: Pvt. James G. Mills, RA
15-456-8O6; 9th Ting. Co.; End
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10
fng. Bn., ERIC: Fort Belvoir. Va.

-O-O-0-
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Won Eitzen,
formerly of Port Clinton, writes
us that while waiting at railroad
crossing at Laporte, Indiana, the
other dag, they had a nostalgia
fiashback to their fond memories
Of the Peninsula AS they
waited at the crossing an old To-
comotive of the Lakeside & Mar
olehead Railroad rumbled past
them.
100000
Although this jolly and rather
gala regatta staged by the Inter
Lake Yachting Association has its
roots back in the late 18OO's, the
system employed this weekend is
lot older that that We mean,
the regatta season Somebody
asked us why is the regatta al
ways in the second week of Aug
gust, or why August at all . In
the first place August is ideal
sailing weather-with just the
right wind power, and this coupled
with the light of the moon has
to spell regatta weather .. =.
Yachtsmen tell us that the ma
riners of old on Lake Erie, always
made their barketines and Sloops
ship shape and loaded their gear
during the dark of the moon so
that clear sailing might be had in
the brightness of the light of
Luna, across Lake Erie's bosom
This very old tradition lives
today in the regatta :. The moon
will start filling out Saturday and
by Wednesday next week it will
be full.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10
SEEKS soLlciToRsHIP

Attorney George Slaughter filed
his petition of candidacy for city
solicitor as a Democrat under the
new city setup for Port Clinton.
He will run against John Rein
heimer, Republican and incum-
bent solicitor.
A total of 1876 petitions were
filed at the office of the Board
of Elections at closing of the
deadline Wednesday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10
HABITUAL Is JAILED

Robert Murray, Danbury, was
removed to the Toledo Work
house Tuesday by Sheriff Merlan
Budd, at the direction of Justice
E. C. Brough. Murray, arrested
last week, was convicted on
charge of habitual drunkenness,
and was fined $4,000 in addition
TO Jail committal for so days.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10
CARD OF THANKS

We gratefully acknowledge and
deeply appreciate the many kind
neSseS extended to us at the time
OF the death of our mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Annie Hendry.
We especially thank the friends,
neighbors and relatives for their
assistance and expressions of SYM
pathy, the j. A. Neidecker Co.,
and Rev. Miller for his words of
comfort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Kerr and
Family.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10
AREA FOLKS
IN THE SERVICE

Dewey J. Kinsey, airman ap-
prentice, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayde H. Kinsey of "a West
Loop. Erie Gardens, recently be-
gan q 28-week course of instruc-
ton. at the Aviation Electronics
Technician-E -Electronicsman school
at the u. S. Naval Air Technical
Training Center, Memphis, Tenn.
Kinsey, who entered the Naval
service Jan. 18, 1851, received his
recruit training at the Naval
Training Center, Great Lakes,
Illinois.
Pvt. James A. Mills, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Mills, Port Gin.
ton, Ohio, has been assigned to
the Engineer Replacement Train.
ing Center, Fort Belvoir, Va,
after completing processing here
at the 2O53rd Reception Center.
at Fort Meade, Md. He will re
ceive eight weeks training in ba
sic military subjects necessary
tor all soldiers. This will include
qualification firing with the car
bine or MI rifle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Welch, RI
!, Catawba, have received tele
gram from their son, Staff Sgt
| Melvin James Welch, that he hat
| arrived safely in Tokyo. A mem
Der of the Reserves, Sgt. Welcf
was recalled to the Army after
having served since 1916.
| Word has been received here
that Norman LaCumSky arrived
safely in Japan july 10th. He il
now stationed at Camp Drake
near Tokyo. While on the boa
enroute he met and visited will
Emery Macko, a Marine, who i
also from Port Clinton. Norman
new address is. Pvt. Norman La
| Cumsky, RIA l5434370; PROV. CO
i757, A. p. o. 613, co Postmaster
San Francisco, Calf.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10
DEATHS
EDWARD kAUFY

Services were held Thursday
in Savannah. Georgia, for Edward
Kaufy, rs, author and newsman,
who died at his Put-in-Bay home
Saturday. He was summer resi-
dent of Put-in-Bay for Is years,
spending his winters in Florida
The deceased authored the well
known movies, 1T Happened One
Night" and Seventh Heaven"
and served as correspondent dur
ing both the first and second
world wars.
A sister, Mrs. Morton Levy, OF
Savannah, Ga, survives.
The body was sent to Savannah
Ga, by the Gerner & Wolf NOR
tuary Sunday morning and ar
rived there late Monday afternoon
for final rites Thursday.