davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
Tlmior Wonen's
Club Enters Kroger
Freedom Program

Entry of the Junior WomanS
Club in nationwide $25,000 prize
Build Freedom With Youth
contest has beena nnounced by
Miss Dorothy Wenger, club presi-
dent Sponsored by the General
Federation of Women's Clubs and
the kroger Company, the contest
offers cash prizes for outstanding
community work done by women's
clubs in cooperation with teen
ayers.
Designed to develop in young
people deeper devotion to Amer
lea and a greater understanding
of the democratic way of life by
encouraging youth participation
in community affairs, the contest
is open to federated clubs in the
United States, Alaska and the Dis
trict of Columbia. National awards
Of $4,000, $4,000 and $4,000, as
we'll as state awards offs 200 each,
will go to winning clubs.
I'VE intend to win," said Miss
Wenger, but we will need the
cooperation of teen-agerS and
adults alike to reach our goal"
Contest projects will come un-
der eight broad claSsitications:
Health, Welfare, Education and
Culture, Identification and Natu-
raj Resources, Government and
Citizenship, Recreation, and EN-
ployment. Each club will work
with the youth of the community
in both selecting and completing
projects. Winners will be select
ed on the basis of the results
| achieved, measured in terms of
needs of the community, the part
taken by youth and the extent of
their participation, and the de
gree to which other groups of the
community are brought into the
program.
Build Freedom With Youth"
is the second community I'M
| provement contest to be sponsored
jointly by the General Federation
and the Kroger company. Last
years Build A Better Commun-
ity" contest resulted in many
worthwhile community improve
ments in towns throughout Amer
lea. Winner of the $4,000 first
prize was the Twentieth Century
Club of Iuka, Mass, 4 club of only
II women.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
Bike Riders Pass
Thru Port Clinton

Roy Chisholm and Ray Omans,
Jackson, Michigan, passed through
Port Clinton Saturday on their
way East. They are taking their
annual bike tour and expect to be
gone four weeks. Mr.. Chisholm
is the former editor of Trade
Bike Magazine. His bicycle is
equipped with Il power motor
and has a small handmade trailer,
weighing about 20 lbs. attached,
they carry their camping equip
ment and food Mr.. Omans' BIZ
cycle is a 25 lb. English Racer
which has eight speeds The mo-
tor bike can travel at the rate of
80 miles per hour and average 200
miles per gallon of gasoline.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
BIC SP R | N G
RUNS RUNNING C
OUT. REPORTED

Creel census takers reports for
the past week indicate that the
big spring runs are slowly fading
out, and that fishing in general
throughout the state was very in
consistent
Many streams and lakes were
reported good, however, the ma
jority of the creel reports ringed
from fair to poor.
Those listed in the good cate
CORY were Lake Erie and Sandus-
ky Bay, Sandusky river, Mud
Creek, Buckeye lake, O'Dell and
Long lakes, Grand lake, the Bis
Auglaize river and several small
streams in the southern section
of the state. Reported fair were
Nettle lake, Pymatuning lake,
Stonelick lake, Varmillion river,
Tappan lake, Maumee river, Four
Mile Creek, Deercreek, Kiser lake.
Harrison lake, Shade river, Lake
Hope, Salt Creek and the Mus
kingum river.
Channel Catfish were reported
taken in goodly numbers general
ly throughout the state. Sleeps
head have started to hit in the
Maumee and Big Auglaize river
Everett Bailey, Coshocton coun-
ty game protector, reports a giant
eel was taken in the Muskingum
river near that city last week The
eel measured 40 inches in length,
weighed S pounds and at the lar
gest point was II inches in girth.
Fish management men say the
eel, which was spawned in the AT
lantic ocean, had Travelled through
the Gulf of Mexico, up the Missis-
sippi and Ohio rivers and then up
the Muskingum. A several thous-
and mile trip, which included 60
ing over or around a total of IA
dams to reach the point where it
was taken.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
Cruisers Bowling
Team Give Trophy

The Matthews Cruisers, top team
in the city women's bowling
league, will present trophy to
their sponsor tomorrow. Recipient
of the trophy from the ace women
keglerS will be Robert Reynolds,
public relation director of the
Mathews Boat Co.
The team was feted at a ban
quet given in the Beach Club last
week. Team members honored at
the dinner included: Dee Snyder,
Evelyn Bauser, Florence Ying-
ling, Harriet Schmitt, and Mary
Brown.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
Four 'Teen-Age
Ball Teams Formed

Election of officers to head the
newly organized fourteen Teen
Age Baseball League, was held
Wednesday night at p. m. in the
youth center.
The league, which will be di-
rected by Paul Schmitt will be a
run-off organization of the Little
League baseball club. Boys elegi-
BILE to play in the league are
those ranging from 13 through
Is years in age.
Team sponsors are the Port
Clinton Manufacturing Co., Stand
ard Products Co, Peninsular Rub
Der Co. and Port Clinton Lumber
Co.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
Firelands League
plavs 5 Games Sun.

The Firelands Baseball League
will start off its third week with
Marblehead scheduled to play
Whites Landing next Sunday at
the latter town. Port Clinton de-
feated Whites Landing this week
by a decisive score.
Havana will meet Kimball at
Kimball, and Port Clinton will
travel to Forest Lake. Forest Lake
team II will play Bellevue there
and Sandusky will meet Clyde in
the latter village.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15

for DR.. and Mrs. Leroy Belt. DR..
Belt and family left Tuesday to
make their home in California.
Mrs. Henry Kihlken, Mary and
Henry Jr. and Miss Odessa Camp"
bell were dinner guests of friends
in Cleveland, Sunday evening.
Dick Gulau of Dearborn, Mich,
enjoyed trip on the lakes with
his cousin, Allen Gulau, Sunday.
Allen is employed at the Tibbels'
Boat Livery
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
FORMER PASTOR VISITS

The Rev. and Mrs. L. D. Rey-
nolds of Vaughnsville accompan-
led by their daughter, Miss Glad
VS. Reynolds, of Columbus, spent
few days at the home of their
son-in-law and daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fritz here. Rev. Rey-
nolds was former pastor of the
Evangelical United Brethren
Brethren Church before moving
to Vaughnsville.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
oledo Macomber
Fills Open Grid Date

Principal B. II. Corthell an
nounced today that the only open
date on the 1851 Redskin football
schedule has becn filled. The
Port Clinton team will meet To
ledo Macomber, there, Thursday,
October 18. The season will open
here with Sandusky preview,
Saturday, September 8.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
OLD OIL OFFERED

Sale by sealed bid of solvent
and crankcaSe oil, which are un-
seGviceable for further Army
use, will be held at p. m. June
20 at the Salvage Yard at Erie
Ordance Depot. Invitations have
been mailed to all who have sig
nified their interest in this sale,
and other interested parties
should contact Willis BahnSen,
property disposal agent at the
depot.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15

"Cappy" Fisher who just re-
tired after thirty-five years as
railroad conductor was telling
about a salesman who was often
one of his passengers.
"That man was so busy" says
Cappy, che used to bring dicta-
phone on the train to catch up on
MS letters. On one trip he'd been
rushing around SO much he clean
forgot to bring his ticket. Left it
on his desk" 4&s
When Cappy started to tell him
not to worry about the ticket, the
salesman busts out with "Who's
worried about the ticket? It's just
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15

Capt. John Krukar, Chief OF
Storage Division at Erie Ord
nance Depot, spent four days last
week at Frankiord Arsenal, Phil.
adelphia, Pa, and the Office OF
the Chief of Ordnance, Washing
ton, d. c, on official business for
the depot.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
TWINS In ARMY

Twins of Port Clinton have
been inducted in the Army, re-
porting for duty at Toledo Satur-
day. They are Leon B and Lynn
A. Ahrens, of 627 Jackson Drive,
the sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Brenton
]. AhrenS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15

1t. Col. 7. W. McGrath, EXecu-
tive Officer at Erie Ordnance De-
pot, and James Stewart, Fremont,
chief ordnance engineer at Erie,
were official visitors at Detroit
Arsenal, Center Line, Mich, last
week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
DANBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Smith Of
Lyndhurst, O., we're recent guests
of the John Motel family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sherman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
From where | sit ..M Joe Marsh
Hope Copy" Told Him
Where To Get off,!

that now l don't know what city
was going to get off att"
Cappy might have been pulling
our leg, but from where 1 sit, lots
of us get so wrapped up in our
selves we often forget where
we're going" Some folks get SO
narrow they even begrudge their
neighbors the right to enjoy q
glass of beer now and then. Let's
not forget that just as trains run
on steam and oil, democracies run
on freedom and tolerance!
z4e:: Z: 2 M]|'sszz ::
II -TSSsssss
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-05
FREEZING NOTES

Mrs. Dorothy Reed, living on
the Osborne Gap road, underwent
a critical operation for an inner
growth at the Fleming, KY, hos
pital Wednesday.
Melvin Collins, Wise county
sawnill operator, started con-
structing a truck road Tuesday
from the headwaters of Cutter
Branch to Terrapin Bottom on
Cumberland Mountain, where he
recently acquired a tract of tim
Der. He will operate sawmill on
the mountain and truck the lum-
Der out to market.
Charles Phipps and Jesse Sta
pleton went to Logan County, w.
Va, Tuesday to bring back
Charles sister, Mrs. Tennessee
Kendrick, so that she might at
tend the funeral and burial of her
aunt, Mrs. Rosa Moore, at Shelby
Gap, KY, Wednesday.
Raymond Beverly, who will
graduate from Berea College in
June, is expected home Friday
for short visit.
Gammel Mullins will move this
week to the place recently vacat-
ed by Harold Hawkins near the
mouth of Pine Creek. Harold
moved to a ranch he had acquir-
ed on Cutter Branch.
Many, many children through
out this section are confined with
both mumps and measles.
Lum Mullins, who was a month
or two ago daily expected to be
called to his reward, is making
an astonishing comeback. He
now eats heartily, sleeps soundly
and complains very little, Neigh
bors are now predicting that the
venerable old man may survive
for years and years.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-05
LONZA LOCALS

Visitor at the home of S, P
Cochran Easter Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Hurley Cochran anc
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cocf
ran and son, all of Haysi; anc
Mrs. Worley Gibson and children
of Tarpon.
Joyce Faye Musick spent one
night last week with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah
Sluss of Skeetrock.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Creek
more Of Oak Ridge, Tenn, spent
Saturday night at the home Of
Lonnie Musick.
Fern Cochran, Anita and Ken
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
THIEVERY IN HIGH
PLACES

The nation is pretending to
hold its breath in something like
horror over the crime situation
partially brought to light by the
investigating committee of the
Unied States Senate. The fact is
that senators uncovered nothing
new when they dragged the body
of crime into the open. Most OF
US have had a fairly good idea
of what has been going on. We
have heard, time and again, that
gambling was organized on a big
scale, that prostitution was a big
business, with its board of direc-
ors, and that bribery of police
officers protected crime,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-05

meth Gibson attended the. show
at Haysi Sunday night.
Mrs. S. p. Cochran and daugh
ter, Fern, visited at the home of
Edd Hurt and John Deel Monday.
Cameron Rose recently left fov
Detroit to seek employment.
Those on the sick list this week
are Dave Yates and Allen Mu-
sick.
Mrs. Grover Gibson and Mrs
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-05

Charlie Payne are receiving treat
ment at the Lebanon Hospital.
Fern Cochran spent Friday
with Mrs. Hurley Cochran and
Mrs. Bert Cochran of Haysi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will MCGOWAN
visited Pearly Adkins and family
Sunday evening.
Joyce Faye Musick called on
Mrs. Wanda Frazier Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-05

Haysi
Ira Potter and Jewel Elkins,
Clintwood
R B Stiltner, Slate, and Del
la Brewster, Fremont.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-05

giving assistance to families, and
particularly to children of school
age, where such families are not
eligible for assistance from other
social agencies.
During the current year S. c. F.
has paid 500 for glasses, SIS for
shoes, $25 for medi cines, $50 for
new clothing, besides free cloth
ing that has been furnished when
available All of these items were
for children of school age who
would not have been able to re-
main in school without this assist
ance.
SCI has also furnished Is
complete layettes to needy fami-
lies; donated candy and oranges
to the community Christmas box
es, contributed $50 for medical
and drug expenses for a child in
the county needing prolonged
treatment; paying board in a
home in the county in order that
a child might continue her school
ing for the remainder of the sem
ester. SCS also outfitted, furnish
ed school fees and meals for
student in the county who could
not otherwise continue his school
ing.
SCI. is at the present time
sponsoring four schools in Dicken
son county with three applica-
tons pending. The schools are
furnished books, games, supplies,
recreation equipment in addition
to the money contributed by the
sponsors. They are also provided
with Christmas boxes, including
candy, oranges and gifts.
Last spring the local committee
bought 800 pounds Of seed beans
and sold these at SC per pound
through the local salesroom. This
enabled many families to plant
gardens, since other seed was pre-
vided free of cost.
K S c F has furnished month
ly large quantities of free cloth
ing to the Welfare Department for
distribution. At various times
during the year the committee has
collected clothing locally for fam
lilies in this immediate section.
Last year very successful cloth
ing drive was staged through the
, local high school. All clothing re-
ceived during this drive was dis
tributed throughout the county,
without cost to the recipient Lo-
cal merchants have been generous
in their contributions of various
items and discounts allowed on
all purchases of new clothiig and
wearing apparel
The local committee is at pres
ent engaged in the collection of
needed clothing for several chill
dren in this section who are at
present in the care of state in
stitotion.
The local committee has bought
and made available for sale
through the local salesroom vast
quantities. of low cost clothing.
This has enabled low-income fam
lilies to buy needed clothing which
otherwise would have been un-
available to them All operating
costs of S CT in this area are
kept at an absolute minimum in
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-05

The real shock OF the whole
business is that the wave of crime
has Tapped into the high places
places we had wanted to be clean,
whatever happened We wanted
to believe that the President, de-
spite a Pendergast background,
had surrounded himself with
clean and decent people. And be-
cause he had claimed to be the
symbol of purity, We had wanted
the governor of New York, twice
candidate for President, to keep
even the hem of his robe clean.
There ought to be something we
could look up to as pure and
above reproach.
Shocked as we all are, there is
yet comfort for Virginian. The
government of this Common
wealth has its shortcomings. but
it has always been clean. No
scandal has ever reached, since
Reconstruction days, into the man
sion OF the Govern of Virginia.
Graft and bribery have never
seeped under the foundation
stones of the state capitol. Monta
que, Swanson, Byrd, Peery, Stu
art, Darden and Battle remain as
names unstained. Whatever the
Old Dominion my lack, it keeps
q standard expressed by Grover
Cleveland, "a public office is a
public trust"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-05
Save The Children Funt
Reports
(Contriibuted)

IOOIlITIUULEUJ
Probably one of the least pub
hcized organizations in Dickinson
county is the Save The Children
Federation. Outstanding work has
been done by this organization in
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-05
order to make funds available fol
the large scope of work covered.
MARRIAGE MART
IS BUSY DURING
MONTH OF MARCH

clerk Office. vi uteSS, q Couples
were out of the county and one
was colored. The list follows:
B H. Presley, Davenport, and
Winifred Yates, Haysi
Claude E. Collins, Wise, and
Mary Bishop, Georges Fork
Donald Large and Edith Faye
Fleming, Clintwood
Carlos Holbrook and Catherine
Lucas, both Clintwood
Wayne Bishop and Magdalene
Darnell Sloan, both of Mouth OF
Card, KY.
James Rose, Castlewood, and
Ella Mae Creech, Clinchco
Estel Vanover and Dorothy Le-
master, both of Jenkins, KY.
Paul Mullins and Nancy Breed
ing, both of Thornton, KY,
Artemus Turner, Norton, and
Gloria Lee Gross, Clintwood
Joseph E. Stevens and Verbie
Hurd, both of Clintwood
Albrow Hall and Carol Lee
johnson, both of Jackhorn, KY
Cebert Berl Adair and Joseph
inc Chadwick, Lex, w. Va.
George Lucas and Mona New
some, Shelby Gap, KY.
Rufford B. Hudson and Gene
We've Porter, Harold, KY.
Manuel Luster, Blackey, and
Virginia Mccoy, Haysi
Raymond H. Johnson and Bet
ty Lou Maggard, Pikeville, KY.
Albert Hagy, Leemaster. and
Lorene Deel, Haysi
Arthur Mullins and Ruth Ma
ri Sweeney, both of Clintwood
Frank Gish and Magdalene Can
relic, both of Neon, KY.
Herbert Sloan and jeanette
Damron, Belcher, KY.
JOHNNIE Stallard, Wise, and Hes
ter Crabtree, Clintwood
Howard Hoffman and Evelyn
| Adams, Haysi
Gene Willis and Ruby Camp
bell, beth of Haysi
Bennie Stanley and Naomi
Hall, both of Clintwood
Alva Boyd Witt, Cleveland, and
Virgie Mae Hess, Haysi
Carroll Long and Judy john
son, both of Trammel
Larry Gill and Oma Jewel
Lane, Covington, KY.
Eugene Brooks and Nina Null
ms, HaySi
Carl M. Baker, Clintwood, and
Carol Mullins, Haysi
Raymond Sizemore and Lillian
| Hart Sizemore, Covington, KY.
Ersel Rose and Jewel Patton
both of Mcclure
Auty McClanahan and Anne E
Daugherty, Ohio
Doke L. Shields and Glenns
Mathis, Oceana, w. Va.
Claude Pratt and Dana Mellin
both of Kingsport, Tenn.
E. c. Gillian, Jr., Wise, ant
| Maude Ann Baker, Clintwood
| Ernest Hunt and Lorraine Oar
nell, Feds Creek, KY.
Burgess Orender and Virginia
Moore, both of Haysi
| Charlie Stevens, Bartlick, anc
Jean Edwards, Haysi
Charles Burnett and Loot,
Little, Weeksbury, KY,
William P, Wallace, Dante, and
Ethel Riner, Trammel
Claude Hartsock and Nancy
Hall, Haysi
Benjamin Taylor, Jr., and Jean
Davis, Eiaysi
James Ballard Honaker and
Pebble Bentley, Pikeville, KY.
Robert Smith, tr., and Bobbie
McFall, Haysi
Nathaniel Sanders and Cherrie
S. Pennington, Lynch, Ky.
Earl Sizet11ore and Martha
Workman, Lynch, KY.
H. I.zuI - T.j rz:,tt-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-15
Today's
anniversaries

i754-Benjauin Hawkins, Gen.
Washington's French interpreter,
North Carolina u. s. senator, be-
loved Indian agent, who left his
wealthy home TO live among the
Greeks, born Warren Co, N. c.
Died June 6, 1913.
i761-Edward Preble, noted ma
val commander and hero of his
day, born in Portland, Maine.
Died there, Aug. Is, 1907.
l796--John Torrey, noted New
York, botanist and chemist, auth
or, q remarkable personality, born
in New York. Died March 10, 1873.
i84l--Julia S. Tutwiler, presi-
dent of Alabama Normal, Alabam-
as great pioneer in good works,
born in Tuscaloosa. Died March
"a, 1916.
i855--W Walter Hines Page, en-
inent New York author, maya
zine editor and diplomat, born
Carey, N, c. Died Dec. %, 1918.
Robert A. c.Bob'') Bart
lett, famous Artic explorer, a ro-
mantle figure, born in Brigus,
Newfoundland Died in New York
April 20. 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-15

Ii there is anybody without idea as to the force
Of single current atomic bomb call their attention to
Tets 81 the Atomic Committee which indicate that sin
gle atomic explosion exers power equal to that OF all
the bombs and rockets that fell Great Britain in the
six wears of direct attack in World War H.
It is largely the superior power Of the United States
in the atomic explosion field that deters the Russians from
beginning another world war in the opinion of Winston
Churchill This being the case, the information recently
disclosed before the Armed Services Committee is some
what dsconcertng The Air Force stated that had only
eigAty-seven atomic bombcarryng B-36 bombers ready
to 90 into action
The information surprised some members of the Com
mittee and shocked others They wondered why more
planes available under the program authorized
1941 Others suggested that the Air Force might be
wrong in relying the B-36 and should concentrate on
newer and faster bombers, like the all-jet BAT.
The Committee considering the multi-biondol-
ar Air Force construction program which secret that
armed guard kept around the day and night
Air Force plans including proposals for bases
abroad, under discussion The Air Force wants 49,
580000000 for construction program that install
ations in Europe, England and North Afrca-al cacu-
lated to bring bombers within easy reach of Russia.
Other information given to the committee by Air
F0rGe leaders includes the fact that, in addition the
eigry-seven bombers have sixty more process
produced each month at cost So, 100000 each The
conyered models which have four jet engines instead
Of tie six conventional engines valued at $600O000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-15
CITY MANAGER KING
Continues from Paes One

NOltttuCtN LTDut rag OHr
plant, then we can go ahead
Remember that considerable en-
cheering work is involved to
complete plans SO that they can
be actually constructed. We can't
put additional projects into force
without additional funds
AT last nights meeting Of the
Engineers Club, building SIS at
the Seaplane Base. King asked
Lee how water pollution around
Miami compared with water
around Key West. Lee said that
the Miami area was on the
threshold of connplefe break
down and that with increase of
population here that the time
would come when this area
would be in the same condition.
He said that it was even now
precarious.
King replied last night that
We know our situation and we
win correct it. But we are not in
the same danger zone as Miami
and Coral Gables. If we continue
to grow, Of course, we VIII be. !"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-15
Toei0y's BIRTHDAYS

Ethel Barrymore, actress. born
in Philadelphia. Y years ago.
Edna Ferber of Stepney, Conn,
novelist. born Kalamazoo. Mich,
81 years ago
Prof Gerty T. Cori of the Wash
ington University Medical School,
ST Louis. biological chemist. born
in Austria, SIS years ago.
BernaTr MacFadden, physical
culturist, former publisher, born
near Mill Springs, Mo, 83 years
ago
Richard S, Reynolds. chairman
Of Reynolds Metals, Richmond,
Va, born Bristol, Tenn, 20 years
ago
Prof Sheldon Glueck Of the
Harvard Law School, noted GRIM
inoiOgist, born in Poland, IS years
ago
James J Shubert Of New York,
theatrical manager. born in SYRIA
euse. " Y. II years ago.
Walter Stanley Campbell
f'Stanley VestalF1 of the Univer-
sity 81 Oklahoma, writer, born at
Severg, Kansas, GA years ago.