davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

Miss Joan Isabella Stevens and
Mr.. Joseph Edward Pazera were
married yesterday in the Faith
Lutheran Church in Arlington. the
Rev. Ralph B. Piper officiating.
The reception was held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Ayers.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mrs. Isabella s. Stevens of Arling-
ton and Mr.. E. Leigh Stevens of
Honolulu, T. H.; the bridegroom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
"A. Pazera of Gardner, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

MRS. LAWRENCE WOOD.
Planning to live in Chevy Chase
after their wedding trip are Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Arnell Wood
who were married yesterday in
Milton. Pa. The ceremony took
place at the First Methodist
Church. the Revs. Samuel w.
Strain Of Tyrone. Pa. and Willie
w. willard Of Milton. officiating.
The bride. the former Miss Mar
|garet Kreitzer Buoy, is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Robert B. Buoy and the
late, Mr.. Buoy of Milton. She was
employed here with the Govern
ment as an analyst until her mar
|riage. Mr.. Wood, . physicist at
the National Bureau Of Standards,
lis the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eben
IA. Wood of Peekskill. N. Y, and
Orlando. Fla.
The couple are honeymooning
now at Nantucket Island, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
Frosting

To make maple frosting for q
plain white cake. cream together
a quarter cup Of soft butter or
margarine with two cups Of con-
PETITIONERS sugar. then mix in two
tablespoons Of evaporated milk and
a teaspoon Of maple flavoring.
Beat until smooth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

MRS. FRANK ROZYCKE.
The wedding of Miss Evelyn
Mae Burrows and Mr.. Frank L.
Rozycke took place yesterday In
Our Lady Of Sorrows Catholic
Church. Father Luby officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert S. Burrows
and the groom Is the son Of MIR.
and Mrs. Frank L. Rozycke Of
Madison, III. Following wedding
trip to st. Louis. Mo-, the couple
will make their home at Patuxent
River. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24


have a cleaner,
'sweeter, refrig-
orator - Cat
less than Ne a
weeki). How?
Clean it with
ARM & HAM
MER or cow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
Worm wsasher,s a ~.i,rsa,.'

~ NACO11eA4 udsku&1-
ness but not hi
you protect yourselfs
with the proper de-
odorant- And to my
way Of thinking the
perfect deodorant is
a m azin 6 spray
DRYAD . the re-
suit of 2 years re-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

search by the Andrew Jergens
Company. You see, DRYAD gives
you instant protection 80 ways
Cheeks Precipitation tnst.ntiy. EIiml-
mates the odor Of perspirstion seids
Instantly. Overeomes odor-eausinx
bacteria instantly.
Nothing know can equal DRY.
ADS 48-hour protection yet
it's safe for the sheerest fabrics.
Comes in a pretty pink squeeze
bottle (only 49f, plus taxi >. /.
and In cream form. P.S. Men love
its sweet, fresh fragrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
BUE-LLNES+L Nancy Sasser
AWseAs Advertising Column q things New sad ntssssne

New York, june 24-Know the handiest
'.helper-outer" You can have in the nursery
Johnson & Johnson RED CROSS COTTON
size of half dollar and are spun from the toft-
est, whitest, most absorbent surgical cotton
available. What's more, they're 1902 sterssse
SO trust them for everything !. !. from swab-
bing babys ears, eyes and nose and applying
, 1951-12-13
Cease Fire
StuIemute

MUNSAN, Dec. Is QNS)-Al-
lied and Red negotiators wrangled
hard and long today without crack
ing the two tough problems of Ko-
rea truce terms and the exchange
Of war prisoners.
The Communists continued to
resist a seven-point United Nations
plan of conditions to govern the
projected armistice.
And the Allies refused to an
swer a five-point Red proposal for
wrapping prisoners until the Com
munists produce data on the UN
captives they hold and permit the
international Red Cross to visit
their prison camps.
Continued Page Four
, 1951-12-13
Korean War News

EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUART-
ERS, Korea, Dec. 13 GNS)- Out
numbered American jet pilots de-
stroyed or damaged a record
breaking Communist jets over
northwest Korea today in two wild
air battles involving 200 planes.
Thirteen Soviet-type MIG-15s
were definitely shot down, two
others hit and probably destroyed
and still another damaged in the
shrieking skyduels which conceded
with a sharpening of fighting a.
long the ground front.
Americas top jet ace, Maj.
George A. Davis Of Lubbock, Tex,
, 1951-12-13
Weather Forecast

Considerable cloudiness andquite
cold with snow flurries EAST and
north portions and some locally
heavy snow near Lake Erie.
Highest 20 to Is today. Some
what colder tonight with snow
flurries east and north portions.
Lowest zero to S above north
west, S to 10 above in east and
south. Friday, mostly cloudy and
continued cold. Snow flurries
likely northeast portion.
, 1951-12-13

alone shot down four of the red
nosed MICS as he took part in
both Of the days dogfights.
Davis, who downed his first MI
G only 16 days ago, thus was Gre
dited with an individual total of
nine Red jets destroyed and one
probably knocked out since he
went into action over Korea. The
Texas flyer also has downed or
damaged four Red TUB propeller
driven aircraft.
The Fifth Air Force said tonight
one American F-86 Sabrejet was
lost because of mechanical failure
during the two air engagements
in which ga sabres tangled with
145 MICS. The pilot bailed out and
was picked up by an helicopter.
He was u%ninjured.
, 1951-12-13

The President said he was aware
Of former assistant f'torney gen.
eral T. Lamar Caudl 5 activities
long before house p 'bers began
looking into his cond It of office,
and was ready to fire him some
time ago.
Mr.. Truman declined to disclose
exactly what action he will take
in Investigating the tax scandals.
But he insisted he will act
promptly, asserting that he be-
lieves in clean government and al
ways has.
MI. Truman said that he intends
doing whatever is necessary to
clean up his administration.
The President appeared angry
during the half hour conference,
and nearly all the questions of
newsmen concerned present charg-
es against the Justice Department
, 1951-12-13

and Internal Revenue Bureau.
In discussing Attorney General
McGrath, Mr.. Truman said that F.
81 Director j. Edgar Hoover will
not succeed the cabinet officer.
The President insisted that the
present tax scandals are not any,
thing new. He said they are a con-
.tinuing thing, and that just as
many people were fired in the In
ternal Revenue Bureau last year
as were fired this year during the
congressional investigation.
He illustrated this thesis by con-
, 1951-12-13
DiMaggio's No. 5
Retires

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (INS)-
Joe DiMaggio's famous number 5
will take its place beside the uni
form shirts of two other Yankee
greats, Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig,
in Baseball's Hall of Fame.
The Yankees announced yester-
day that they are retiring the Clip
per's No. 5 as they did Ruth's No.
3 and Gehrig's No. 4.
DiMag's uniform, his favorite
glove and the bat with which he
hit his final home run in the last
world series will be turned over
to the Hall Of Fame in Coopers-
town, N. Y, in special ceremonies
at Yankee Stadium on opening
day.
DiMaggio's departure leaves
only seven men from the 1947
team. They are Bobby Brown, Phil
Rizzuto, Yogi Berra, Frank Shea,
Ralph Houk, Vic Raschi and Allie
Reynolds.
, 1951-12-13

tending that he fired internal re-
venue collectors in Boston, st.
Louis and San Francisco before
the congressional committee de-
veloped anything.
Mr.. Truman said he had asked
for the resignation of James Fin
negan, the st. Louis collector, a
long time ago but that it was diff
ficult to get him to resign. He
denied that he mad asked Finne-
gan to remain in office after some
of the facts began to come out a.
bout the conduct of his office.
, 1951-12-13
M. Bailey Dies

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Dec.
13 (INS)- Mildred Bailey,
heavyweight blues singer made
famous by her singing Of "Old
Rockin' Chair" died last night in
Poughkeepsie's St. Francis hospit-
al. She was 48.
Miss Bailey, the daughter of an
Indian mother and an Irish father,
had suffered a heart attack re-
Gently.
The massive singer-she weighed
more than 100 pounds-inspired
the Rocking Chair song written by
Hoagy Carmichael. In the 192O's
the composer visited her and when
Mildred tried to get up the chair
rose with, her. She remarked, "This
old rockin' chairs got mel guess"
Born Mildred Rinker in Spok-
ane, she became a song plugger in
Seattle and toured numerous night
clubs before joining Paul White
mans band. Her mellow voice
quickly made her popular and she
made scores Of movie shorts and
hundreds of records.
She seemed to enjoy her con-
siderable weight and during World
War two frequently sang a song
called "Scrap Your Fat for Vic
tory"
Miss Bailey, who, also sang with
Bing Crosby and Tommy Dorsey,
married Red Norvo, a band leader,
, 1951-12-13
Wrongdoers Must Go, Truman

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is QNS)-President Truman said today he will
take prompt action to clean Up the scandals in government and declared that
are"
The President told his new conference he expects to announce later this
week what form his purge of government corruption will take.
Mr.. Truman faHy asserted that he is not going tt ask for the resignation
of n member of his Cabinet and does lot expect anyone to resign from the
Cabinet.
This statement applied both to Attorney General McGrath and to Demo-
cratic National Chairman Frank Mckinney.
, 1951-12-13
All Committee
Christmas Party

Mrs. T. c.. Carter, member of
Management and Chairman of the
Planning Committee for the All
Committee Party announces that
Committee members of the branch
will have it's first Cali Committee
Party" on Monday evening, Dec
ember IT, $50 pm. at the "Y"
Barn. It will be in the form Of a
"Surprise Covered Dish" supper.
Each member will bring her fav-
orite dish and her husband. Gifts
will be exchanged among theladies.
Square dancing will climax the
evening. Serving on the committee
are: Mrs. G.. B. Garrison, Public
Relations Committee, Mrs. George
Reed, Adult Committee, Mrs.
James Douglas, Teen-Age Commit
tee, Mrs. Lamar Shaw, Residence
Committee, and Mrs. VIM. Robin
son and Mrs. Birdy Mitchell,
Membership Committee.
, 1951-12-13
COURT
REPORT

Wednesday morning in Munich
pal Court, Judge Paul Sherer fin
ed Roy Mendenhall, 600 Infirmary
rd., $50 and costs on a charge OF
sentenced him to the night portion
of six months in. the workhouse.
Mendenhall's license was also re-
voked.
Louise Brasewell, 63 LIZ Mead
st., was fined 5000 and costs and
sentenced to three months in the
the workhouse on a charge Of
petit larceny.
Thomas Scott, 425 Clifton dr.,
was fined $25 and costs and re-
stricted to driving only in the
course of his employment for 60
days. He had been charged with
driving over the curb at 9Th and
Continued Page -Four
, 1951-12-13
LATE BULLETINS
international News Service
VOL. IX-NO. $50

International News Service
WASHINGTON PRESIDENT TRUMAN PROMISED today to
take prompt action to clean up the scandals in the federal govern
ment, and says he'll announce later this week what form the purge
will take; n o cabinet designations or firings expected.
EIGHTH ARMY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS JET PLANES
have destroyed or damaged a record number of sixteen Communist
jets in two battles over northwest Korea.
MUNSAN- ALLIED AND COMMUNIST armisice negotiators
have failed again to break the deadlock ver truce terms and war
prisoner exchange.
PARASITIC WESTERN POWERS have modified their disarm-
ament proposal in minor details to make it more acceptable to Rus
STA, but stand by basic principles.
PARIS-PREMIER RENE PLEVEN has won a vote of confidence
o the Schuman plan in the national assembly, 37 to 233.
WASHINGTON PRESIDENT TRUMAN AND Secretary of State
Acheson confer this afternoon on foreign and domestic problems
that have arisen during their long absences from Washington.
MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIANS. DAVIS CUPPERS have taken
a two to nothing lead over Sweden in the interzone tennis finals
, 1951-12-13
Two Esea pees
Are Captures

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. - On
S)-Two of the five escaped pri-
soners from the Franklin County
Jail today are expected to be re-
turned from Pittsburgh where they
were arrested Sunday on vagrancy
charges.
Sheriff's deputies left yester-
day to pick up Robert Vermillion,
27, and Chester V. Parker, "a,
both Of Columbus.
Three others who took part in
the most daring escape in the jail's
history are still at large, includ-
ing Edgar Motters of Cleveland,
reputed ringleader of the break.
, 1951-12-13

but this marriage ended in divorce
inthe 1905.
, 1951-12-13

ARIS-PREMIER RENE PLEVEN has won
, the Schuman plan in the national aasembl!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
Bay Conference
Wants Controlled
Cage Starting Date

After years of endless talk
about uniform starting schedules
for basketball, the Sandusky Bay
Conference has done something
about it.
At a meeting held in Lakeside
Monday night, the Conference
voted to recommend to the State
High School Athletic Association
that specific starting date be set
for basketball each season.
1t was pointed out by John
Roberts, Genoa school superinten-
dent, that a fixed starting date
would prevent some schools from
jumping the gun to take undue
advantage of other schools.
In the past some schools have
started their basketball before the
end of the football season and
run the season into mid-spring.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
ADVISORY Group
MEETS, But HAS
No QUORUM

Due to a lack of a quorum, no
action was taken on proposed
merger of the city and county
health boards by members of the
Ottawa County District Advisory
Council, Wednesday night in city
hall.
DR.. Robert Bolte, of Oak Har-
Dor, presided as chairman and
heard an informal discussion Of
the subject, but it was felt too
few members were present to
take any action.
On December II City Council
passed an emergency resolution
agreeing to unite with the district
health and welfare departments.
The District Advisory Council has
not officially considered the mer-
ger, but will likely do so In Janu-
airy, members indicated.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
SEVEN SOLDIERS
ARRIVE HOME:
FOR CHRISTMAS

Batting heavy snow and ice on
the mountainous roads of south
ern West Virginia seven automo-
biles, bearing members of the
former National Guard here, who
have been stationed in the Beck
ley area the past year, arrived in
Port Clinton for holiday leaves
Tuesday night.
They reported that they en-
countered terrific snow storms
across West Virginia and all the
way up through Ohio.
Included in the party, and their
families, who comprise "a little
Port Clinton" at the Army camp
are the following:
Corp. Forest Lentz, Corp. and
Mrs. Richard Smith, Sgt. and Mrs.
James Spurlin, Sgt. and Mrs.
Leonard Glass and daughter,
Corp. and Mrs. Jack Wilkenson,
Sgt. 1/c and Mrs. Ted MCGEE, Pfc.
and Mrs. Donald Rider.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
ST. Johns Evangelical Church
Oak HaYbor

Candlelight service by the three
choirs of St Johns Evangelical
Church, in Oak Harbor, will be
held at 7:30 p. m. Sunday. At the
same time there will be a Child
ren's Christmas service. At 11:15
Christmas eve, an organ recital
will be given, followed by a medi-
tation and service of lights.
ST. PauPs Evangelical Church
Oak Harbor
st. Paul's Evangelical Church IN
Oak Harbor will be the scene of
a beautiful Christmas program at
7:30 Christmas eve, and Christmas
service will be conducted at 10:l5
a. m. Tuesday.
First Baptist Church
A Christmas play, "The Birth
of Christ" will be given in the
First Baptist Church at $3.50 p. IN.
Christmas Day. Children and
adults will participate in the pre-
sentation. Special Christmas SER
vices will be conducted Sunday
morning at IL o'clock.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
c. OF C. Favors
Zoning Here

Members of the Port Clinton
Chamber of Commerce, at the De-
cember dinner meeting held in
the Island House Thursday of last
week went on record as favoring
a zoning ordinance for the city.
A zoning project is expected to
represent one of the problems
which will face new members OF
City Council when they assume
office the first of the year.
The subject has been giver
study and discussion by present
members of the council, in past
months, but no definite action was
taken.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
Cub Scouts Have
Annual Party Tues.

Seventy-fve Cub Scouts and
their parents enjoyed a Christmas
party in the elementary school
auditorium Tuesday night.
After awards were given, Prof.
Pufflewart" delivered an illus
trated lecture on fish.
A miniature minstrel, with the
dads taking part, was highlight
of the program. Cubmaster Bill
Phipps and assistant Virgil Fritz
gave end men interpretations
with Eddie Edwards serving as
interlocUtor. Sharon Cernek gave
a preview of her act in the com
ing Cub minstrel, singing, He
Was My Man.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
COURT ORDER GIVES DEFENSE.
COUNSEL UNTIL JANUARY u
TO FILE INJUNCTION REPLY

An extension of time in which
to prepare the city's answer to
an injunction action restraining
the city from breaking contract
governing airport operation, was
asked this week by U. G. Denman,
Toledo attorney, who has been
retained by the city to defend its
interests in the airport contro-
versy.
Denman told Common Pleas
Court Judge Torn D. Stahl that
he would be unable to have en-
answer prepared before the dead
line of the injunction proceeding
which expires Saturday.
On the attorneys petition,
Judge Stahl granted an extension
of three weeks for the filing of
his answer to the injunction
which is now pending on motion
of Attorney Leslie Meyer, repre-
senting Milton Hersberger of Air
Tours, the plaintiff in the case.
The extension will expire on
January o.
Several months ago city council
moved to cancel an existing con-
tract held by Hersberger on leas-
ing of the airport, and advertised
for bids on management of the
installation on route g Two bids
were received, one from Ralph
Dietrick of Sandusky and high
er one from Hersberger.
Both bids we're tabled while
councilmen debated procedure.
In the meantime, Hersberger's
counsel moved for the injunction
against the city which was grant
ed for a period to end December
22nd.
Since there is no regular meet
ing scheduled for the remainder
of this year, there is every indi-
cation that the airport controver-
sy will be inherited by the new
council, members of which were
sworn into office last night
! (Thursday).
Denman was in the city Mon.
day morning comforting with
Mayor Carl Becker. He asked to
read several records pertaining
to the airport lease.
a Merry Christmas
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
Concert Enjoyed By
Large Audience

A large and highly appreciative
audience attended the Christmas
concert in the school auditorium,
presented by the Port Clinton
Music Department Monday night.
Choral numbers were beauti-
fully rendered by both the ele-
fully rendered by both the ecel-
mentary and high school choruses.
and the band selections were we'll
received.
Many compliments on excellent
programming and directing were
received by Miss Louise Light,
who directed the elementary vocal
music; E. Printy Arthur, director
of the high school music, and
David H. Stanton, director of the
band.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
Move 1000 Tons Of
Snow Before Newest
Storm Thursday

City officials estimated today
that to clear eight blocks III
the downtown area of snow,
meant handling by truck and
bulldozer, of more than 1000
tons.
It required most Of two days
to clear four blocks on Madison
and Second Streets.
From Second Street to the
Clinton Theatre building on
Madison workers filled 1856
truckloads of snow. which was
dumped on the lake front III
the rear of the Waterworks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
FIRST VANGUARD OF 37TH TO
LEAVE OAK HARb0R JAN. IS

The first vanguard of the 37th
Ohio Infantry Division to mobil-
ize in LOUISIANA camp, will be
men from Oak Harbor and Fre-
mont, who have received their
orders to entrain on January 16
for the south.
A special train will be made up
in Oak Harbor to pick up mem
bers of the Tank Co. of the old
National Guard The men will be
in the federal Army officially as
of January Is.
An Army sergeant, who declin-
ed to identify himself, said this
week that group of men have
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21

bccn o-d e~e' f''rm a Michigan
camp to Camp l'c"ry, where bar
racks VIII lie prepared for more
troops to follow at an undesig-
mated date.
Army officials Rave refused to
discuss the ruraor reopening OF
Camp Perry, but according to the
latest informa ion available, the
camp is 70 be .sed as a reception
center for troops changing camp
destinations.
Last summer workmen were en-
gagged several months in painting
the interiors of the former pris-
oners-of-war barracks at Perry.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
Rebuilt Memorial
Organ Dedicated

Several hundred persons assem-
bled in st. John Lutheran church
to hear dedicatory organ concert
by the noted organist, Miss Laura
Long, of Sandusky, late Sunday
afternoon.
The rebuilt and enlarged organ
was dedicated earlier in the day
to the memory of DR.. w. A.
Siefkes, former pastor, who died
last winter in Florida.
The rebuilt organ was changed
from pneumatic action to electric
control.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
No Petitions For
Offices Filed Yet

No petitions have been taken
out for county offices as yet, ac-
cording to Ed Minderman, secre-
tary of the election board. He
expressed belief that interest will
be aroused in political possibili-
ties after the holiday season is
over.
Deadline for filing petitions
next year will be February &.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
Downtown Coaches
Cancel Meeting
Because Weather Bad

A meeting which had been
scheduled by the Downtown
Coaches Tuesday night was called
off because of the bad weather,
Walter Johnson, president said.
He added that no set time was
fixed for the meeting, but as
sumes that it will be after the
first of the year when the organi-
zation meets to elect new officers.
a Merry Christmas
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
DRAW BRIDGE
OPENED 792
TIMES IN 1851

The Portage river bridge was
busy rising and lowering itself
during the season which just
closed December Is.
In locking the draw bridge for
the winter, Henry Rider, care
taker, said he opened the bridge
1872 times to let boats pass through
during the navigation season
which started March Is.
In the same period last year
the bridge was opened only 632
times, he said, there being 160
fewer craft sailing up the Port
age in 1850.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
Christmas Story
Hour Saturday

A Christmas story hour will be
held at 10 a. m. Saturday, De-
cember % in the Public Library,
Miss Thelma Montgomery has an
nounced
This story hour is sponsored
by the clubs of the Child Conser-
vation League, Librarian Mont
gomery said.
All children from the ages of
three to IL years are invited to
attend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21
- A Merry Christmas -
PHYSICIAN IN HOSPITAL

DR.. III. O. Beeman, well known
Port Clinton physician, submitted
to an emergency appendectorny,
Wednesday afternoon, in Magru-
der Hospital. His condition is
reported as satisfactory.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-21

Here we have Judith Ann Misch-Port Clinton's
well known and highly photogenic Christmas grl-in
role. After having many versions of the jolly
little man in her 10 years. Judy is playing Santa
Claus herself to surprise and awe her brother Jimmy, g.
who is trying to be very patient and relaxed while wait
ing for Christmas to really get here But in this
Jimmy had little trouble posing asleep because it
was "way past his bedtime.
Jimmy was six years old December Z, and his sister
turned 10 December 13. They the children Of Mr.
and Mrs. Willis G. NIisch, 606 Laurel Avenue.