davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Lowell MeNett:
FPC in Process Of Falling Apart
President Faces Mojor Task of Restoring Once
Vigorous Agency to Former Usefulness

himself at the commission by the
amazing record he has set for
never being there. Within the
agency staff some say they suffer
not from absentee ownership,
but from absentee chairman
ship. Others, however, assert
that Wallgren's absence is less
to be deplored than his pres
ence. if a question of voting in
the public interest is involved.
The President, of course. un-
derstands the situation as well
or better than most people. He
demonstrated this last year
with his singing veto Of the
Kerr bill, designed to remove the
production Of natural gas from
the commissions regulation. But
. the basic law is one thing and
its administration is something
else. For example, there was a
recent decision, little noticed by
anybody not in the gas business.
Heretofore a pipeline company
proposing to bring natural gas
into a city was required to have
gas reserves for a 20-year supply.
This requirement was reduced to
a 14-year supply.
There is now coming up q
plea from one Of the big pro-
ducing companies for permis-
sion to increase its rate to the
pipeline by 400 per cent-from
S cents per 1000 cubic feet Of
gas to IS cents. Indicating the
present morale within the
agency, many of the technical
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Dovid Lawrence.

Did somebody in the complex
setup of the Defense Depart
ment and the State Department
pull a boner and fail to send
: a certain message to Gen. Mac
Arthur between March 90 and
March "a last?
If this isn't the explanation
then some detective had better
start solving the mystery. It
is very important because Sec
retary Marshall, Gen. Bradley,
Gen. Collins and Gen. Vanden-
berg have all testified sepa-
rately under oath to their be-
lief that Gen. Macarthur last
March was advised that Presi-
dent Truman had under con-
sideration a proposal for an
armistlce In Korea which was
being circulated at the time
to Is other governments.
Repeated questions by Sena-
tors Smith Of New Jersey, Wiley
of Wisconsin, Bridges of New
Hampshire, Knowland of Cali
fornia and Cain of Washing
ton have all brought forth the
same answer-namely, that the
President had the plan under
consideration and that our
commander in the Far East had
been apprised of the main
points in it.
Indeed, one of the three rea-
sons written down by Gen.
Bradley in behalf Of the other
members of the Joint Chiefs
as the basis for their concur
renee in the Presidents desire
to remove Gen. Macarthur is
related directly to the very
same thing. Gen. Bradley
testified that Gen. Macarthur
"had also taken independent
action in proposing to negotiate
directly with the enemy field
commander and had made that
statement public despite the
fact that he knew the President
had such a proposal under con-
sideration from a governmental
level"
This was immediately ac-
cepted as q fact and given
Evening star., 1951-05-31

"You see. we Films are not
anti-Russian; we are only pro-
Finnish.
eve never would have at
tackled Russia If she hadn't at
tackled us, as part Of a scheme
of strengthening her borders.
Stain knows that. We would
have fought the Germans, if
they had attacked US. And we
won't allow any foreign military
bases in Finland against any
one.
Then there is Sweden's neu-
trality. If Russia took us over.
Sweden might join the Atlantic
pact. That might mean Western
air bases in Sweden. Perhaps
Stain is willing to pay not to
have that.
1--WE also think that Stain
rather hesitated-"ad-
mires us. We did fight. The
Baltic states did not. Finland is
a very united and homogeneous
country. We haven't had all sorts
Of various streams of influence
Slavic, Germanic, ETC.. to pull us
apart. We would be rather hard
to occupy and keep occupied. We
don't think Stain has one uni
versal policy applicable every
where"
I asked her about the Finnish
Communists.
"They are q nuisance" she
said. "But they don't get far.
They are traitors in our patri-
otic war. Do you think Stain
really likes foreign Commu-
nists," she asked, rather ma
lively. ''if he feels just as safe
dealing with people he-per-
haps-respectS more?"
remarked my establishment
at the great national demon
stration when Gen. Manner
helm died. "How did you dare?"
I asked. HE led the war against
Russia"
Her eyes glowed. 'There has
never been anything like it in
my lifetime" she said. "AH Fin
land mourned. and it was a
bond tying us all together in
reverence and pride. He lay In
state for four days and
the Finnish people poured In
streams past his bier. He was
the national idol"
And the CommunistS?"
asked.
First they opposed the DEM
onstration. then suddenly they
Evening star., 1951-05-31
tull-page adyer-

liShed In q tull-page adver-
tisennent in the newspapers be-
fore the Senate hearings began.
Gen. MacArthur's telegram was
sent to Newsweek several days
before his dismissal but was
made public on April 10. It
read:
"The statement contained In
your issue of April q to the
effect that prior to the issuance
of my statement on March "a
of the military situation in Ko-
rea ! had been furnished a copy
Of a policy statement by the
President cleared by the govern
ments having military forces in
Korea is entirely without basis
in fact. I have never seen
such a statement and do not
know If it even exists. Please
publish this in the interest of
truth"
When Gen. Macarthur pro-
posed an armiStice to the Chi
nese commander on March "a
as he had done twice before
and as he was doing with leaf
lets dropped over enemy lines
every week in what was known
as psychological warfare. a hue
and cry went up from admin
istration sources here that the
general had torpedoed its peace
plan and used as his own the
words of a policy statement that
had been circulated to Is other
governments. That story evi-
IDENTIFY has been mistakenly ac-
cepted as true by Secretary
Marshall. Gems. Bradley, Col
Inns and Vandenberg, and was
one Of the pricipal reasons for
their willingness to concur in
President Truman's proposal
that the general be replaced.
1t could be that after mes
sage was prepared some one
in the State Department sud-
denly gave orders to some one
in the Office of the Joint Chiefs
not to inform Gen. Macarthur.
The incident certainly has not
been satisfactorily explained.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1951-05-31

that the wings on their tunics
are made Of feathers, not nickel
or silver. Indeed, / am sur
prised that the Air force hasn't
asked Congress to authorize
wearing Of halos, not wings.
Let me insert a blunt fact at
this point: The one great thing
that an infantryman carries In
his heart is. the fact that no
f1y-boy. even one with the name
of "ace." can stare down a dirty.
low-paid private, who has been
in the line.
After telling the Air Force a
thing or two. Gen. Puller really
stuck his neck out and asked
for the yells and yowls of those
unrealistic folk who think a
man who goes into the Army,
who, dedicates himself to kill
ing or being killed, stays the
same sort of man he was when
he was in college. or selling
stocks and bonds. driving a
truck. cutting hair. or doing
all the other things that civil
ians do.
The WCTU must have al
ready placed an order for Is
new mimeograph machines with
which to scatter their dislike
and distrust of Gen. Fuller. I
can come close to telling you
what that organization will say.
8. Do you want your sons
to be led by a drunkard? "A
man who advocates a beer or a
drink of whisky for your sons?
:. A man who says alcohol is
better than ice cream? ="
AS a man who has looked on
both the ice cream cone and
the bottle, I am not sure just
where I stand. There were
times in my life as a soldier
when I dreamed of hot fudge
sundae. and there were times
when a short snort OF brandy
would have been as welcome as
a Morris Plan co-signer.
There is the chance that out
Of Gen. Puller's remarks will
come a combat ration composed
Of equal parts of vanilla ice
cream and bourbon. That mix
ture should make a man fight,
all right.
See you at 4:30 pm, next
Wednesday. general.
distributed By McEaught Syndicate,
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Doris Fleeson:

Price Director Michael ".
DiSalle's proposal to license
business firms as means of
enforcing price controls is a
serious one so far as he is con-
cerned. He sees it as the simpl-
est and most direct method of
insuring compliance with price
orders.
Very little hope is enter
tanned in the Disable shop that
Congress will agree to it. The
fact is that Senator O'Mahoney
of Wyoming has long put for
ward the idea of Federal
licensing of corporations and has
at hand legislation to effect it.
He has never been able to
attract his colleagues to the idea.
Mr.. Disable himself mentioned
1t as an efficient system when
he was testifying on the extern
sion of the Defense Production
Act before Senate Banking and
Currency. Senator Bricker of
Ohio, always a stalwart de-
fender of the status quo. prompt
ly took issue with him.
In the skirmish, Mr.. Disable
said calmly that back in jan
uary he had had a letter from
Herbert Hoover about his prob
lens and that Mr.. Hoover had
indicated that some authority
to license business was a pos
sible compliance weapon.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Henry McLenore:
Henry WcLemore:
Regular Medal of Honor
Not Enough for Gen. PuIIer

This is an invitation to Ma
rine Brig. Gen. Lewis B.
(Chesty) Fuller to come to my
home next Wednesday afternoon
at 4:30 pm, and be presented
with the Medal of Honor by
Harry S. McLemore.
If ever a man went far and
beyond the call of duty in the
matter of bravery, then Gen.
Fuller did when he returned
from Korea and proceeded to
blast the United States Air
Force, and recommend that
soldiers be given more beer and
whisky and less ice cream.
Editors note: Gen. Fuller
subsequently denied the state
ments attributed to him in a
newspaper interview9
The regular Medal Of Honor
isn't enough. in my opinion, for
Gen. Fuller, SO the unauthorized
one I made in my basement
workshop is extra fancy. 1t
has beads, tassels, secret draw
erS, and if he presses the but
ton on the extreme left the
medal plays. "There1l Be q
Hot Time in the Old Town To-
night"
It1l be hot for Gen. Puller
from now on. don't think it
won't. My guess is that the
general won't be a combat
commander much longer, but
will be reassigned and sent to
a post that not even Rand &
McNally have heard about.
He is a cinch to wind up
drilling Navajos in the bottom
Of the Grand Canyon. or in
charge of the Marine branch
that passes on bugles.
Let us consider what Gen.
Fuller popped of about.
In knocking the Air Force he
seemingly forgot to clear his
copy with the Lord. That was
wrong. because the Air Force.
rightly or wrongly, has always
taken the attitude that it is so
far superior to the patriots who
have to sail the seas or walk
on the ground. that all ques-
tions concerning it should be
censored by heaven.
AS an old infantryman have
always had the feeling that the
boys in the Air Corps believe
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Dorothy ThomPson
Firms Prove Wise in Diplomacy
Little Country, Smack on the Frontiers Of Russia
Has Preserved Its NotionoI Independence

switched and Joined 1t. we
think on a tip from Moscow
not to isolate themselves from
the whole nation.
you see, Baron Mannerheim
was a terrific Finn. But he
served before our independence
in the imperial Russian army.
He also understood the Rus
sians-their good qualities and
bad ones.
'We aren't really afraid of
Stain. We wish he'd live a long
time. We are afraid of Molotov.
He is not nearly so human"
I asked about economic con-
ditions.
I'VE have a serious imitation.
All consumers goods are fright
fully dear. Clothes for instance
clothes seem very cheap here.
But the food situation is under
control. Food also is expensive.
though not too expensive.
You see," she continued,
I'VE think we have q much bet
ter social-economic system than
the Russians. or than that of
most countries. It is free and
yet stable. Finland is neither
socialist or capitalist. but a CO.
operative, society. Anyhow, it
suits us. and holds us together
there's not very favorable soil
for class struggle.
"Is the big bookstore in Hell
sinki still operating?" I queried.
Il remember it as the greatest
have ever seen anywhere.)
'"Oh, yes," she said. And
well patronized. Books from
every country, translated, and
in all languages. We Firms are
a reading people. We don't
have television sets. but every
body reads"
We spoke of Sibelius.
Another national idol" she
said. eve are very proud of
him. Perhaps you think I brag
too much about our Finland?"
I did not. Finland has so far
kept its culture, its freedom,
and has friendship with Russia
An amazing achievement
and possible, perhaps, for 9TH
ers. il there were more wisdom
and better diplomacy.
CReleased by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1951-05-31

"Redecoration' Of the Kremlin
in Soviet Russia is believed to
have included intensive fortifica-
tions creating q veritable fortress
Of defense.
Evening star., 1951-05-31

Isek IT, 10 wsESB u
'FisM Bsksd" On ae1 '
s'ssa sad whiss weepeR
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02
ERIE TWP.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence NaujokS,
Helen and Paul of Cleveland were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
FritSche Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson ST. Clair,
John and Donna visited in FoS-
tria and Findlay, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lezotte,
Nancy and Sally drove to Adrian
Sunday to spend the day with Mr..
and Mrs. William Lezotte. En-
route they called on Ed. Lezotte
who is a patient in st. Vincent
Hospital, Toledo.
Mrs. William Miller. accompa-
MED by Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schmar-
debeck of Carroll Twp, were the
guests of her brother George, in
Toledo Thursday.
Mrs. Ida Kirk and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Randall were in Columbus
Wednesday and Thursday attend
ing the convention of the Grange
Mutual Casualty Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert FritSche
and f. J. and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Beatty of Toledo spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Fritsche.
The |. w. G.. Club met with Mrs
Harold Lezotte Thursday evening
Those present were Mrs. Burdette
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02
DANBURY

Rev. and Mrs. Paul Strauss and
son Jimmy of ST. Mary's, Ohio,
spent the weekend with his par
entS, and helped in the celebra-
ton of his parents golden we'd
ding anniversary Sunday.
Miss Annabelle Kihlken is q
patient at Mercy Hospital, Toledo,
where she underwent goitre
operation Friday. Her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kihlken, ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Shortliff of Port Clinton to call
on her Sunday.
Harry Wohlcrs returned to his
home Friday after a months stay
at Providence Hospital, Sandusky.
Larry Beerman was confined to
his home last week with a severe
case of tonsillitis.
Rev. Thompson, manager of the
Lakeside Association was CUES:
speaker at the st. Paul Lutheran
Church Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt Hartshorn
of Genoa, spent Sunday at the
home of his uncle, Mr.. and MIS-
I Everett Hartshorn.
Miss Betty OFT of Cleveland
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. OFT.
Miss Ellen Wiechel of Sandus
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02
Q. H. DEATHS
CHARLES HOLMES

Services were held Wednesday
in Toledo for Charles Holmes, SO,
who died in Riverside Hospital
Sunday following years illness.
The deceased, a resident of Oak
Harbor, had been employed as
tester at the E. o. D., Lacarne. He
was formerly a teleerapher. He
was veteran of World War and
a member of Lotus Lodge, F&AM,
Scottish Rite, Zenobia Shrine, Port
Lawrence Chapter, RAM; Tutah
Commandery and Visual Council,
R&SM.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Ella l. Holmes, two daughters.
Mrs. Dorothy Land and Mrs. Lot
tie Landrie; stepson, Roy Bell,
of Michigan; two brothers, Dale,
of Maumee aad Mark of Braden-
ton, Fla. and two sisters, Mrs. &C.
Gil LaGron, Toledo and Mrs. Grace
Ern, Boston, and seven grandchii-
dren.
Burial was in Toledo Memorial
Park Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02

Floro, Mrs. Milton Finken, Mrs.
Roderick Mcleod, Mrs. Evelyn
Farrow, Mrs. Clara Wadsworth and
Mrs. Harry Carpenter. Cards
were the diversion of the evening
after which delicious lunch was
served.
Out of the township relatives
who attended the funeral of Fred
Schwartz Saturday afternoon
were, MIR. and Mrs. William Nit
chell and Robert and Mrs. Carl
Hess of Lansing, Mich, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Younker, Walter and
Hilda Artz, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ARD Schwartz. of Fremont, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Rothert. Galen and
Lowell OF Elmore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Schott, Mrs. John Schott and
Ruth Of Marion, Mrs. Emil Balduf
of Toledo, and Adam Koehler and
Fred krock of Upper Sandusky.
The monthly social meeting of
Lacarne Grange was held in the
home of Mrs. Ida Kirk, Monday
evening. County Deputy and Mrs
Leon Leutz of Oak Harbor were
present to enjoy the fine program
prepared by the Lecturer Mrs
June Mcleod. A delicious lunch
was served by the hostess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02
PUT-N-BAY

The Commuter, of the Neu-
mans Boat Livery of Sandusky,
made several trips to Kelleys
Island from Sandusky this week.
1t is hoped that ice conditions will
permit the Commuter to make a
trip into the Bay this coming
week land open the 1851 naviga-
tlon season. The South passage is
free of ice at this time, but it
will take a few more days of
above normal temperatures and
strong winds to clear the islands
of the heavy ice fields which are
moving down the lake.
The commercial fishing with
nets) opens March Is and the To-
cal trap net and gill net fisher
men report that ice and if weather
conditions are favorable, they will
be ready to set on that date.
Carl Stoeker and son-in-law, of
Lansing, Mich, spent the weekend
here at the Stoecker home. They
had plans for ice fishing and were
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02
OUR NEIGHB0RS +

quite disappointed to find that
they had arrived one week too
late.
Henry Fox, of Lorain avenue,
spent three days ashore on busi-
ness this week.
Norman traverse, of Toledo,
spent the weekend here at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Traverse, on East Point Road.
Mrs. Wilbur Wertenbach left
for Cleveland this week for a
visit with her husband, who is a
patient in Grille Hospital, there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Ingold, of
Port Huron, Mich, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Ingold and two chill
dren, of Wayne, Mich, were week
end guests at the home of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene In
gold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul HeckterS and
daughter, Linda, of Holland, Ohio,
were guests this weekend at the
home of Mrs. Hecksters' parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ethan Fox, on Lo-
rain avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Eastin,
OF Lorain, spent Saturday and
Sunday here at the home of their
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02

ky spent the weekend with her
father, Emery Wiechel.
Gustav Waldecker and Mary
Lou spent the forepart of the week
with her sister, Mrs. Shortliff and
Mrs. Donald PulSchen in Port Clin-
ton.
Mr.. Nieman, of Solomon's Luth-
eran Church of Woodville spoke
on Missions at the local church,
SUNDAY morning. The American
Lutheran Church is launching al
enlarged home mission program
The Wimodausis Club, with hGs-
bands as guests, had their annual
party at the home of Miss Pearle
Minderman, Monday evening,
High score winners were j. T.
Kihlken, Mrs. Z. II. Bredehoft,
Mrs. Will Sass and Alfred Beer
man while Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schultz were conSoled. A deli
cious lunch was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rowley
and children and Miss Evelyn vii
ber left Monday to make their
home in California. Mr.. and Mrs
Hugo Hensel have rented and
moved to the Rowley farm,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02
GYPSUM

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Wise had
as guests from last week Thurs
day MIR. and Mrs. Bill Tillet ana
children from Frankfort, Ken
lucky until Sunday.
Mrs. Herman Bahnsen spent the
weekend of Saturday, Sunday ano
Monday with her uncle. Mr.. Hub
er, in Toledo.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bahnscn en-
tertained the members of their
Couples Pinochle Club Sunday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Nor
tuS substituting foe Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Mortus and Mr.. and Mrs,
Clarence BahnSen substituting FOR
Mr.. and Mrs. Adair Wilber. High
scores were credited respective
ly to Mrs. J. II. Gulau, Mrs. Clar-
ence Bahnsen, Mrs. John Steager,
Ben Bahnsen, John Steager and
Clarence Bahnsen. Refreshments
were enjoyed after the ten games.
of Toledo spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Gulau.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02

daughter ana Son-ln-laW, Mr. ana i
Mrs. r. Fox. Mrs. Fox and chill
dren, Ruth and Richard, Jr., re-
turned to Lorain with them for a
weeks visit.
Mrs. Roy K. Evans underwent
surgery at Magruder hospital
this week, and at this time Mrs.
Evans is reported doing very we'll.
Her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Ann
Miller, and husband, DR.. r. K.
Evans. spent Sunday at the hos
pital with her.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sutton, who Suf-
fered a hip injury early in Feb
ruary, when she slipped on the
ice, is still a patient at Magruder
hospital, but expects to return TO
the island in the very near future.
/ Mrs. George Borman was host
ess to the Meet Email Bridge
club this week. Mrs. Earl Hallock
will entertain the club on Mon
j day, Feb. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Romert Parker
were Sandusky and Port Clinton
visitors this week.
Mrs. Julia Fox is visiting in
+ Vermilion at this time at the home
of her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Menhert.
Miss Georgiana Ladd, of San
dusky, spent the weekend here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. H. Ladd.
Mrs. Fred Wertenbach and
Mrs. L. Wolfe, of Pittsburgh, Pa,
started on their return trip to
their homes, on Sunday, after a
weeks visit here at the Paul
Websters' home on Lorain ave
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. Cletus Marsh en-
tertained their pinochle club with
a 600 p. III. dinner and pinochle
on Sunday, Feb. 26.
A very quiet weekend was
spent by the islanders as all win
ter ice fishing was no more as of
Feb. 20. Most of the colorful
shanties are pulled up in their
owners yards or are already
stored away for the winter season
of 1852. On March l spring
work will start in earnest IN the
vineyards and on the commercial
fishing beaches.
The final reports of the March
of Dimes fund has reached the to-
tai amount of $125.00 for Middle
Bass and Put-in-Bay districts.
The returns are as follows:
American Legion Post No. SAP,
$44.5O; Put-in-Bay Schools, $22.1O;
Iron Lung containers and cards
$37 "a; Middle Bass Island, S20.56;
Total S12500
In the final report, N, H. Ladd
chairman, stated that to date nc
report has been received IRON
North Bass Island.
Miss Mary Anna Prentice
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Prentice, was taken to Magrudel
hospital, Port Clinton, for observa
ton on Monday, Feb. 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Miller have
added new bedrooms and fam
ly style living room kitchen to
their home on Millers Point.
Reports are that car ferry ard
passenger service will begin as
soon as the lake is clear of ice
and the boats can be put in readi
ness. The last trip of the South
Shore of the Miller feet, was
made on Nov. 26, in 1850, and
Capt Miller broke ice into Port
Clinton to make this last trip.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02
500 P. M.

Mrs. Luther Mylander. They also
attended the county basketball
tournament at Port Clinton, Fri
day night.
Also attending the tourney were
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mylander,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Fuller, Mr..
and Mrs. Lowell Robinson, Mr..
and Mrs. Lorenz Kilmer, Jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lezotte.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02
GEOLOGY EXPLAINED

COLUMBUS = Geology, the
SiXty-Four Dollar Word" will be
the feature article in the March
issue of the Ohio Conservation
Bulletin Louis Bromfeld, recent
ly appointed to a second eight
year term on the Ohio Wildlife
Council, is the author of this ar
ticle aimed especially at farmers
and sportsmen.
The Red Gross Membership
Drive Is On. Join Now
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02
Q. H. News Briefs

Joan Mylander and Dick Mylan-
der took time off from their
studies at Ohio State University,
where Joan is a senior and Dick
a freshman, to spend the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and