davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-10
In Mrtitnrtant

BAKER. PHILIP E. In loving remem.
brance Of our dear husband and father
PHILIP e BAKER. who left us one year
ago today. April 10, 1850.
Sadly missed
HIS WIFI. SONS AND FAMILY,
CAMPBELL, ELLA HUGHES. tribute OF
love and devotion to the memcry of my
dear noghcr. ELLA HUGHES CAMPBELL
who departed this life two years ago to-
day. April 10. 1949.
The love you gave me many years
VIII never from me depart;
Though you have gone beyond my reach
:. You are always in my heart.
Ismiss you. mother. and always will. 4
YOUR LOVING SON, RAYMOND CAMP
Evening star., 1951-04-10

HLLH.hSL NJ Iut U1 AlIIus sUII
Loage. No. 3S4. /. B. P. o. E. nf
W., will hoiu a session Of sor-
row Tuesday, April 10, 1851.
at s pm, al Odd Fellows Hall,
on Columbia pike. Arlington,
to arrange for the funeral OF
Brother WILLIAM H. MOORE.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-10
AirIinePsa-ss $ FOrSuI11n1

| Alaska Airilnes will use three Grumnan widgeons and a 22 passenger Sikorsky this season in the Kodiak area, Vince Daly, pilot for the air. line, said yesterday.
 Paul Hansen, A pilot who has flown two seasons in Ko- diak, will bring the Sikorsky to Kodiak as soon as an over haul is complete. The plane is now in Seattle. Hansen is cur rently flying DC3's out of An chorage, Daly said.
 Dave Henley, who flew for A last year, will again pilot a plane for the airline during the peak months.
 Collins Air Service, for merly operating in Kodiak, has received an exemption order from the Civil Aero nautics Board to operate with in a 200 mile radius of Kodiak.
 The exemption order was granted at the same time as the one for Bob Hall Air Ser vice, as reported in the February 10 issue of the MIR ROR.
 However, Collins had sold his airline to Alaska Airlines which will take over the oper- ation in Kodiak.
 Alaska Airlines, Pacific Northern Airlines and Nor thern Consolidated have rights, according to the CAB, to provide charter and special service operations between points in the Kodiak area and all other points.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-10
kEA Seeks New Loan

The board of directors of the KEA has applied for a loan of $300,0OO for addi. tional equipment in the event 8 demand for electric power is made for coming major projects.
 Leon Johnson. KEA man. ager, told the members dur ing the annual meeting M h. day that it was the intention of the directors to have money available but to use it only if occasion demands.
 ''It is believed that little trouble will be experienced in
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-10

obtaining the loan,'' Johnson said.
 He indicated the money would be used for the follow ing: additional generating unit and auxiliaries, $l20, GOO; distribution line extension to Coast Guard Loran site, $2O,- GOO; east addition lines, in- cluding transformers, etc., $56, 900; rebuilding of exist ing 2400 Mill Bay line and ex- tension to Island lake. $5O,OOO and street lights for the City of Kodiak, including new east addition, $50, 1000.
 The application is now in Washington and the directors of the KEA are awaiting a decision hy REA officials.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-10
KODIAK MIRROR

i. u. .,a.ne guide, tAa1 E editors of tine magazine are much interested in the bill. He f1rthe, l1vi@ed Madsen thas 9 4ditors of the magazine would write him a letter so1n
 A slogan on the magazines stationery reads: ''I give my pledge as an American te save and faithfully to defend from waste the natural re- sources of my country, its soil and minerals. it's forests waters and wildlife."
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-10
Bill Would Provide For Tourist Funds

House Bill GA. an act to ad- vertise Alaska's tourist at- fractions and otherwise pro- mote the industry in the terri tory and provide for territorial support, was introduced into the House of Representatives recently.
 Robert E. Ellis, president of the Alaska Visitors Associa- tion, said it was the plan of the association to match on an equal basis all territorial money appropriated.
 It is the plan of our as- sociation to match on an equal basis all territorial money appropriated so that every doller spent by the territory will do two dollars worth of work in advertising Alaska's . tourist attractions" ; Articles of incorporation have been filed by the associa- tion.
 1 Ellis, owner of Ellis Air lines with headquarters in Ketchlkan, is a longtime A. laskan resident and has been active in territorial affairs for several years.
 Lee c. Bettinger left Kodi- ak with Art Woodley's inspec- tion party to visit the other towns on the airline's routes.
 Earl Sinnott, butcher regularly employed at Kodiak Naval Station, is working in the meat department at iKraft's s during the illness of Paul Swanson. Swanson is confined to his home.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-10
Magazine React To Be- l.

The recent furor CT
 the introduction of a to the territorial legislature call ing for an open season on ho- diak bear on Kodiak Island has interested several maga- zines in the states.
 Tim Lake, advertising man. ager and head of the where to go department" of Outdoor Life, has written Ali Madsen,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29
SEE GLOVER, ALFALFA, SEED AS
BIG SOURCE OF INCOME IN OTTAWA

Ottawa county farmers have a
potential source of income valued
at 100000 if they can make red
clover and alfalfa seed, according
to County Agent, Fred I. Grimm.
Weather is the main factor linz
iting seed production. Lack OF
polllnauon and detrimental insects
also cause failures. Fortunately,
the latter two obstacles can be
controlled by the farmer.
So let's be optimistic about the
weather at pollination and make
immediate plans to kill the detri-
mental insects. To accomplish
pollination it will be necessary
to have at least two colonies OF
bees per acre setting in the field
or very close by. If bee man
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29
st. Johns Ev. Lutheran Church
Rev. B. r. Brandt, D. D.
Pastor Emeritus
Martin a. Seamon. Vicar
Seamon, Vicar

Sunday school at 900 a. m.
Worship service at 10:15 a. m.
The enrolment of our Daily
Vacation Bible School has reached
an all-time high of 1870. This has
been very encouraging to all who
have been actively engaged in the
school. The school closes today
(Friday). The children will take
part in the services Sunday.
There will also be a display of
various kinds of work, accom-
plished by the children under
the faithful guidance of their
teachers and helpers, on tables
placed under the clear-story win
dows on the east side of the
church.
Rev. Robert E. Glaser, profes-
Sor of sociology and other related
subjects at Wartblurgx College,
Waverly, Iowa, will be our guest
speaker Sunday. He and his fam
lily are spending their vacation
here visiting relatives and friends
We are looking forward to good
attendance.
Boy Scout meeting Tuesday al
TOO p. m.
Sewing Circle No. One will NEE,
TUESDAY instead of "Wednesday
next week.
The Women'S Missionary Aid
Society will meet Thursday after
noon at 2. The entertaining
committee consists of Mrs. Henry
Raugh, chairman; Mrs. Ralph
Reif, Mrs. Carl Rohda, Mrs. Byron
Sahloff, Mrs. Emery Schrader anc
Mrs. Chas. II. Schluntz. The Jun
ior Mission Band will furnish the
program at the August meeting
| and not at this meeting as wa:
contemplated.
! The following choirs will meet
Thursday: intermediate at GAS p
m; Senior at 8 p. m.
The Scouts of Troop No. 365
sponsored by the Brotherhood
will conduct paper drive tomor
row Saturday..
A meeting of the program ant
lunch committee for the July lltl
meeting of the Brotherhood will
be held Sunday after the service
The committee consists of Goo
frey Sutter, Peter Sutter, Ervil
Tallman, Fred Thorbahn, FREQ
erick Wargowsky and Martin
Warner.
David Mylander and Norma
Beck will attend the Mich. Di.
trict Leadership Training SchoG
July 3 to 8 at Camp Manikiw;
Brethren, Mich.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29
BIRTHDAYS
. ANNIVERSARIES

June 28-Mrs William Goebel
Carol Darr, Mrs Mary McCord,
Johnny Kvaska, jeanne Shepard
Cummings, Betty Warnke Pautz,
Mrs. Lorene French Long, Peggy
Vargo, Mrs. Doman Elliott, Jr.,
Charles Laird, John Keller, Sus-
an Sabo, Charles Ruddock, Irene
Dodway. Wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank, Menier,
.Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Riedmaier,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Koerncr,
Nj. and Mrs. Ralph II Lange.
June 29-Mrs. Helen French,
Mrs. Lois Madison, Marjorie
Bahnsen Koerner, George Valen-
tic. Lucille Darr, Mrs. Gilbert
Finken, Rev. John Braun, Bonnie
Christensen, Thomas Carpenter,
Andy Migala. Wedding anniver-
sary of DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Roose.
June 30-Norma Vogt Deal,
Mary Alice Wolf Streeter, Mrs.
Flo,G Page.
July MARY Ann ?oioui, Jes-
Sc uotner, John Loehicn. John
Leonard Smith, Norma Lee Gibbs.
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Higley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Goodman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton Below, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert French.
July 2-Bruce Carter, Carolyn
Chapman, Lyle Mayhem. We'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Waggoner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Eber.
July 3-Albert Tettau, Marian
Wesley Babes, Jane Reynolds,
Mrs. Richard Petersen, Harold
Schau, Sgt. Rupert Spurlin.
July AIRS. Kenneth Vogt,
Wesley Gyde, Mrs. William Hart
wig, JOY Lavender, Sharon Lee
Underwood, Edward Migala, Mrs.
Philip Lynch, Mrs. Frank Mitch
ell. Wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Stuckey.
July 5-Harold Windisch, Dicl;
Lockhart, Lois Jean Rofkar, Ed
win Rofkar, Mrs. Justin Rofkar.
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Davidson.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29
: CATAWBA

Mrs. Clarence Johnson of To-
ledo, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Johnson and Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Rhodes.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Frye had
with them over Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Frye and son of near
Dayton.
The community was saddened
Sunday morning by the tragedy
at Parman Point, when Mary
Ellen Sprague, Ia, of Rawson, was
drowned. Her copmanion, Nancy
Beppler, IL, was rescued and saw
ed by prompt action.
Mrs. Charles Bandera, daugh-
ter Cynthia and Miss Marcia
Zimmerman of Detroit spent the
weekend with Mrs. George Lent
norman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ludwig
observed their 10Th wedding an
niversary Saturday by a motor
trip to Mohican Park, returning
Sunday. Guests last Thursday
and Friday in the Ludwig home
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Ludwig
end children of Russellville
North Carolina.
The Queen of Hearts All Club
will meet Thursday, July 5, at
Gem Beach. A roller skating
party will follow the supper.
Mrs. Nj. j. Barnholt is conval-
escing satisfactorily following
surgery on her eyes in Provi.
dence Hospital, SandCSky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norvel Bergman
and three children spent Sunday
in Findlay, where Judith, who is
one of the Port Clinton Major
cites, marched in the District Le-
gion Parade.
Catawba is experiencing one of
its worst invaSionS of June flies
the past week.
Walls are being laid for the
new Community Hall and fire sta
ton. The building will be made
of concrete blocks, with red brick
faced front.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Petersen
and children and Ambrose Pearce
Jr. are enjoying motor trip tc
Niagara Falls, Canada and the
east.
Mrs. Lester DuBrie had as {
guest last week. Mrs. H. d. Brown
of Port Clinton.
| w. f. Rofkar was Wooster
| o., visitor three days this week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29

furnishes bees, then ne gets a
percentage of the seed. The bees
should not be moved in until af
ter the second crop starts to bios
som.
Now let's kick the third buga-
boo in the pants by spraying the
field with DOT to kill the detri-
mental insects. NEVER SPRAY
OR DUST IN FULL BLOOM!l
This would kill the bees that do
the beneficial pollinating. Spray
or dust about 20 days after the
first cutting and just before the
bloom.
Three forms of DDT can be
used. If using an orchard spray
er mix three pounds of 500 wet
table DDT in so gallons of water
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29

and apply on one acre. Weed
sprayers can be used if a 25%
DDT micible concentrate can be
secured. Use six pints in 10 to
IS gallons of water per acre.
Many folks will use busters. A
1919 DDT dust should be applied
at the rate of 20 pounds per acre.
A $50 DDT dust would require 10
pounds per acre.
All sorts Of contracts have been
worked out between bee men and
seed growers. 1t is best to work
with someone you know and un-
derstand Written agreements
ere helpful. Even though you
take every precaution and care
the weather could do you wrong.
However, the stakes are high and
worth chance.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29
HeavyT TrucksInO Ohio
Pay Low License Fee

STATE LICENSE COMPARISON
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29
DEER SURVIVE

Ohio's deer came through the
severe winter with negligible
losses, according to Merrill Gill
fillan, deer project leader of the
Wildlife Division. Malnutrition,
cause of most winter losses in
other states, is not factor in the
survival of the Buckeye white tail
herd, Gillfillan stated.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29
GYPSUM VISITOR

End 1t. Donald Miller visited
with his parents at Gypsum last
week. He graduated from O. {.
S. at Fort Riley, Kansas, June l5
and received his commission in
the Infantry. 1t. Miller left Oh
Sunday for his assignment at
Fort Benning, Georgia.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29
Oak Harbor Methodist Church
Rev. Ira Benton, Pastor
The Church With a Lighted
WinInxu


Church school at $50 a. m.
Morning worship at 1890 a. m.
Fred Peters has accepted the
leadership of the Church school
as general superintendent, sue
ceeding H. V. Revenaugh, who
had requested to be relieved of
this responsibility.
A group of the Senior M. Y. F.
will be attending the annual M.
y. F. Summer Institute this week
at Lakeside. Miss Marjorie Peters
will be counselor for the group.
Rev. Ira Benton is business man.
ager of the Institute.
Six members of the Intermedi-
ate Youth Fellowship will be at
tending the Christian Adventure
Camp at Camp Palmer, near
Fayette, Ohio, beginning Sunday,
July 1st.
Word has been received that a
Goodwill Industries truck will be
in Oak Harbor to pick up ma
terials on Tuesday, July 3rd. If
you want the truck to stop at
your home, call Mrs. l.. z. Lantz,
phone 2021.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29

NN.Y. Tees effective October ], lp5t
Source: The u. S. Bvreou OF Public RooJs
A combination truck weighing 20
tons loaded, pays the above license
fees. Compared to the national
average, which is S438 SO, and New
York, which will pay S762.50 effec-
tive October l of this year, Ohio
gets minor license fees from heavy
understanding 33rd among the 4S
states. ("Fees shown for Ohio do
not include slight increases enacted
by 1851 legislature."l
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29
ST. PaUI's Ev. Lutheran Church
Rev. }. c. Wiesand, Pastor

Sunday School y.3U a. NJ.
Divine Services 1890 A. M.
This Sunday, July 1, your mini
ster, Rev. Robt. Cerl, will assume
the responsibilities of this congre-
cation. Give him your coopera-
ton, and help make st. PauPs
the growing church.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29
St. Pa0rs Evangelical and Re.
formed Church
O. C.. Doenues. Pastor

Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
Divine worship at 10:15 a. m.
Choir rehearsal Thursday eve
ming at 7:30.
Church Council meeting Mon
day evening, July End at 8
o'clock.
The Women'S Guild will meet
Friday afternoon, July 6, at 2
o'clock.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29

Members of the Cribbage Club
at farewell party for DR.. Belt
were C S. Ward, Ira Schrock, DR..
L. L. Belt, Alex Clemons, Ray
Schrock, Jack Sauvey, Dick
Schmardebeck, Erwin and Bill
Mutach, Olan Gardner and John
Lane.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-29
0. H. CHURCHES
St. Boniface Church
Rev. Urban BUrkhart, Pastor

Weekday mass at 700 a. m.
Sunday low masses at 7:30 and
at $50 a. m.
Confession from 3 to and 7:30
to $3.50 p. m. Saturday.
Novena service Friday at 800
p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
Reduced Prices For Two
Insecticides Announced

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. price
reductions in two major agricultur-
al insecticides were announced here
recently by the DUPONT Company.
The two ''bug killers" affected are
the 'Marlate" methOxychlOr insec-
ticides, and EPN-300 insecticide, an
organic phosphorus compound. Re-
ductiOns listed FOR the various for
mutations and package sizes involv-
ed will average about 1115% on the
basis of carlot deliveries.
Expanded usages of these insecti-
cides, resulting in increased sales
volume, make these price drops
possible, company officials said. AS
an example, it was pointed out
that when EPN-300 was first Offer
ed the public in the spring of 1850,
it was recommended for use in con-
trolling orchard mites only. EXper-
mental work throughout the cOun-
try since then has established it as
an excellent control for a number
Of major insect pests.
Both the methOzychlor wettable
powder (''Marlate" so insecticide)
and the emulsifable oil ("Marlate'
2-MR) are affected by the price re.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

They have set a goal to serve 700.
Glenn Grain and Linwood Penuel
are cO-chairmen for the supper.
Avery Ellis was named as gem
eral chairman for the bake and
food sale to be held December / in
Burton's show rooms, on Market
street. Harry S. Smith gave a brief
report on the recent blood donor
campaign. Edwin L. Smith of the
Boy Scout committee distributed
contribution slips to members who
will assist in the campaign for
funds in the local area.
New members received commit
tee assignments. Dallas Ennis,
president, named Bill Jaeger as a
member of the publicity and pub
lie affairs committee; James Proud
foot to underprivileged children,
and Gene Campbell to the agricul-
tural committee.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

v. Shirley Massey Shaffer, some
times known as Shirley H. Dicker-
son, grounds, adultery.
Decision was reserved in the di-
vorce actions of Mildred B. Will
liams v. Howard Dale Williams and
Edgar H. Roberts v. Helen NJ
Roberts. The two continued actions
were Joyce w. Olivis v. Frank r.
Olivis and Ella L. Beck v. Ray
mond w. Beck.
The referendum held here on
Saturday afternoon, October 13, on
the floating of a bond issue of
$491,531 to build an addition to
the school in the Georgetown Spe-
ial District, resulted in a vote of
246 for and 35 against. The total
vote of 2S1 was only a small num-
Der of the around 5000 persons
who were eligible to vote on the
issue.
The vote will be canvassed by
the State Board of Education this
week and a building commission
named, to consist of the local
school board and two members
named by the State Board of Edu-
cation. Other details incident to
the printing and sale of the bonds,
etc, are also to be worked out
Approval of the $792,792 building
program was given by the General
Assembly, the State Board of Edu-
cation and the State School Build
ing Program Board. The state will
contribute 1901, ,261 of the amount
the remainder being raised by the
bond issue voted on Saturday.
The proposed addition to the
present building, according to ten
tatiVe plans already under cOnsid-
Grafton include an addition to the
elementary school, consisting of s
to IL classrOOms; shop building
to provide a working area for 100
pupils and including two class
rooms and a drawing room. Thi!
will replace a dilapitated frame
building which has been adjudgeC
beyond repair and will free tive
classrOOms in the present higl
school building for use. A new caf
eteria with a seating capacity o
500 will be erected, allowing TO
conversion of the present cafeter
ia quarters into a library, nurse
room and guidance Office and tw'
rooms for class use. Also includ
ed in the tentative plans are lava
tory facilities for use of the pub
lie in attendance at school event
and for the use of the faculty. l
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

wing of refreshments in the school
cafeteria.
The committee has emphasized
that while masquerade. is request
ed, it is optional and dress is in
formal. Proceeds of the ball will
be applied to the Teen-Age Canteen
and the Summer Day Camp.
Attendance at the Teen-Age Can
teen continues to grow. This past
week, a treasure hunt, planned for
last Wednesday night, was post
pOned due to inclement weather,
which however, failed to dampen
the spirits of the teen-agers, who
attended the canteen 122 strong.
The Georgetown Kiwanis Club
meeting in Grace Methodist Church
last week, announced plans of flu
ture activities and in a brief GER
emony pinned to the club banner,
the Sponsors Ribbon received last
week at the chartering of the Mills
bOro Club. The ribbon was at
tached by Harry S. Smith and An
drew Burks, cO-chairmen on the
new club committee. Walter T.
Smith, Jr., presented to the club,
the bronze plaque which was
awarded to the local club at the
Roanoke Convention recently for
having the highest achievement rat
ing in the White Division, in Del
aware.
The Kiwanians will hold their
annual Charter and Ladies' Night
on October 30. Charles P. Greene
was named as general chairman
with a committee comprising Mar
tin S. Petit, Julius c. Green, Ed
ward Serman, William Robb
George Hilty, Gene Campbell anC
Edwin Smith.
The Kiwanians will serve a coun
try style chicken and dumplin
supper November z, from to
p. m. in the V. F. w. Post Home
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

is estimated that a poll tax of be-
tween $4 and $500 and an assess
ment of 40c on the $100 will be
necessary in the district in order
to meet payments and interest on
the bonds, when issued. The pres
ent poll tax is 81 and assessment
sc on the $1OO.
Ralph r. Peters, executive Sec
retary of the Delaware State Farm
Bureau was guest speaker in the
regular meeting of Midland Grange
here last week. His topic was
American Way of Life; Socialism
and Communism" and he compar-
ed the three, especially as it af-
fects the farmer. Mr.. Peters was
introduced by Howard Warren, pro-
gram chairman. In his introduce
ton, Mr. Warren pointed out ways
in which the Farm Bureau and
Grange had worked for farmers
during the past several years and
reviewed some of the major accom-
plishments, including the battle
against potato support; marketing
quotas on corn and cuTtailed acre
age and more recently the Family
Farm Policy.
/ Andrew O'Neal, of Broad Creek
Grange and Sussex County Deputy,
was another guest at the meeting
Earl Hastings, Jr.,. was admitted to
membership and received the first
and second degrees. Last week, 26
members of Midland Grange re-
ceived the fifth degree and are to
receive the sixth at the meeting in
/ Dover. Plans are under way for
a group of members to attend the
! National Grange meeting in Allan
tic City on Saturday, November II.
Bus transportation for this event
is in charge of c. A. Pepper, who
is receiving reservations nov.
The refreshment committee SER
wing this week comprised Mr.. and
Mrs. James Holloway and Cyrus
Williams.
The Georgetown Youth Council
meeting last week rounded out
final plans for the Harvest Ball to
be held in the local school on the
evening of October 20, from p. m
to 2 a. IN. James E. GOslee, Jr.
! general chairman, is being assisted
by a number of committees. The
committee has set October 20 as
the deadline for tickets for Out-Ot
town guests. Music for the bal
will be furnished by George Mad
den and his orchestra and arrange
ments have been made for the ser
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
Professor Studies
Embezzlers

LOS ANGELES - (P) = A U.
L. C. A. professor is back on cam
pus after having spent the sum-
mer in prison.
DR.. Donald r. Cressey went vol
UNFAIRLY to the U. S. penitentiary,
Terre Haute, Ind, to study how an
embezzler gets that way. He stu
died and interviewed some 55 pris-
Oners, ranging from businessmen
who had taken a half million dol
lars to a postal clerk who had pill
fered so cents.
The sociology instructor found
that lit is a chain of events be-
ginning with a nOn-sharable flnan-
cial problem" which starts a nor
mally respectable person on the
road to embeZzlement.