davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15
Livestock Sales Dates

BANNER. WFO.: Bin 1Eoore's Seven Up ranch
Polled Hereford annual sale, June 4.
GREAT FALLS: North Montana Hereford
association annual fan sale. Oct. IL
GRASS RANGE: Bar ranch annual COM
mercial and purebred Angus sale. 1T the
ranch. Oct. -.
MALTA: North Eastern Montana annual fan
Hereford sale. Oct. IS.
LEWIsTOWN: n ontena Aberdeen Angus
association annual feeder calf sale. Oct. Is.
LEWIsTOWN: North Rocky Mountain Abex-
deen-Angus association annual fan regis
tered Angus sale, Oct. l0
TWIN BRIDGES: A. G. BayeFs annual Here
ford sale Oct. "a
HAvRE: Bear Paw Hereford Assn sale. Oct. ~.
PULLMAN. WASH: Linsey Staley annual
Hereford SALE Oct 26.
KALIsPELL: Northwestern Montana annual
Hereford sale, Oct. ~.
NILES CITY: Tri-state Hereford Futurity.
NOV. 5.
BUTTE: Western Montana Hereford assocla-
ton annual fan sale. Nov. ..
LEWISTOWN: Central Montana Hereford
association annual fall SALE Nov TO-.
CASPER, WKO.: wyoming Hereford associa-
ton annual sale. Nov TO-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15
Field Day May Is
At State College

LIVESTOCK RESEARCH work
currently being done in feeding and
breeding will be presented at field
day May Is at Montana State col
lege by the Animal Industry and
Range Management department.
Meeting at the college livestock
pavilion at 1:30 p. M, visitors win
hear a discussion of the perform
ance of steer calves wintered on low
phosphorus hay and limited concen-
trates. supplemented with phos-
phorus.
Latest information will be pre-
sented on the bull indexing work
currently being carried on, with the
bulls being shown. Just finishing the
6-month feeding trials are both col
lege bulls and those from various
parts of the state.
Ram indexing work will also be
discussed, as well as studies about
the use Of urea in wintering ewes.
The field day is being put on in
conjunction with the Little Interna-
tional Livestock show staged by the
agricultural students of the college.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15
Word Of Rollback
Stalls Contracting

SINCE THE ANNOUNCEMENT
of the rollback Of cattle prices buy
ers have shown no interest in maxi
ing forward contracts, the First Ma
tional Bank of Great Falls reports.
The bank announced the following
contracts, all made April "a just be-
fore the. rollback program was made
public:
Benteen area, 225 mixed Hereford
calves, rs percent steers, at 371z
cents, and IS mixed Hereford calves
at SO cents for heifers and 81 cents
for steers, all for fall delivery; Great
Falls area, 200 Hereford yearling
steers, fall delivery at SO cents; Gey-
ser area, 100 Hereford steer calves,
fail delivery at 80 cents and 40
Hereford yearling steers, fall de
livery at "a cents; White Sulphur
Springs area, 200 Hereford yearling
steers, fall delivery at "a cents. 100
Hereford steer calves, immediate
delivery at 40 cents, and $50 Here
ford yearling steers, fall delivery at
80 cents.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15

i1-H / white face calf shipped
a u 2759 frou Poison,
Z 1.hap Lake County
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15

7a-Nc / sorrel geldtng shipped
I0u from Lane Deer, Rosebud Co.
lot right thigh
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15

1s-K jersey cor shipped from
hO 1907 F1orenee. aavG1l3 Co.
HE Left r1bs
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
Three Colmtians Receive Awards At
E.O.D. For Their Winning Suggestions

Benefitersof Erie Ordnance De.
pots Suggestion Award Program
for July will be Robert Milinger,
Oak Harbor, William Schlipf,
Rocky Ridge, Neal Shadoan and
Richard Davenport, Port Clinton.
The award ceremony will be at
2 p. m. Monday in the Conference
Room of the Administrati n
Building with Col. E. M. Webb,
Commanding Officer, presenting
certificates. AwardcheckS will
be presented by the supervisors.
Millinger will receive $25 for
his suggestion on a future for
pressing rims to the whels so that
studs may be started. This oper-
alton, formerly requiring three to
five workers, now needs but one,
and the suggestion may be ap-
piled to any wheel and tire re-
quiring safety rims.
Schlipf will earn $40 for sug-
gesting a method of restoring the
knurl on the silver roller, part
of an assembly,, which is a COM
ponent part of the indicator re-
gulator for the Comm gun. Until
the time this suggestion was put
into use, it was necessary to re-
place entire assembly if silver
roll was worn. With the process
initiated by Mr.. Schlipf, units,
formerly discarded, can be reus-
ed.
The greatest benefit from Mr.
Shadoan's suggestion, for which
he will receive SIS, is the time
: saved. He suggested the use OF
jig for holding outrigger brack
cts in place for welding. This op
GRAFTON, formerly requiring near
ly one hour, has been cut to Is
minutes.
Davenport suggested jig tC
hold fuse seterS in place on &C
nm AA gun rammers when over
hauling. He will receive $40. The
Jig permits fuze setter to be check
ed prior to assembly to gun, pro
videS less chance for damage tC
parts, increases efficiency, and
saves manhourS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20

Oak Harbor.
The Couples Pinochle Club en-
joyed winner and loser picnic
Sunday afternoon at $50 p. m. at
the Adair Wilbur home along the
Sandusky Bay. Roasting ears of
sweet corn, toasted wieners and
buns, hot coffee and all the trim
mings made up wonderful out
door lunch for all. After dusk,
ten games of pinochle we're play
ed with awards going to Mrs. B.
Bahnsen, Mrs. Denver Rowley,
Mrs. J. Fitzthum, Mrs. ]. Fitz-
thum, Mr.. ]. H. Gulau and Mr..
B. Bahnsen respectively and door
prize was won by Mrs. ]. Fitz-
thum. (.
Reed Johannsen of Genoa, prin-
cipal at Rollersville, Ohio, and
Mrs. Johannsen visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Jen-
sen on Monday evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
To Lay Cornerstone
At Home For Aged

DR.. John w. Flynn, Superinten-
cent of the Elyria Home For The
Aged, 807 West Avenue, Elyria,
announces that on Sunday after
noon, July %, there will be
cornerstone by ceremonies Of
the new building, an addition to
the Home. The program will in
clude music by El-Rey Grotto
Band of Elyria. The address will
be given by Dr.. H. j. Thompson,
chairman of the Board of Trustc-
es, who is General Manager of the
Lakeside Association. DR.. John
w. Flynn will be assisted in the
cornerstone laying by DR.. James
II. Sivard of Elyria, pastor of First
Methodist Church and DR.. Clark
Cooper, superintendent of Nor
walk District The Home invites
its friends to visit and share i'll
this ceremony.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20

Carl A. voss, Gypsum, fifteen
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren, sister-in-law, Mrs
Fred Dubert and numerous nice
es, friends and other relatives.
Burial Services were held in the
home, by Rev. Prusse of Peace
Lutheran Church, Rev. E. Eckhoff
of Danbury and Rev. A. H. Krebs,
of Gypsum, with services in
Peace Lutheran Church by Rev.
PruSSe and Rev. Eckhoff.
liyterment in Lakeview ceme-
terry. Mrs. Voss and husband op-
Grated in 1929 and 1890 the SER
vice station now known as Reds
and Marge, and in 1881 began
the operation of the bus and Ser
vice Station owned by their SON.
in-law and daughter Mr.. and Mrs
John c. Jensen, known as The
Lone Oak Inn, with the help OF
Mrs. Jensen's father. Relatives
from out of town attending the
funeral were DR.. and Mrs. Fred
Voss, and Miss Gertrude Floring
of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz
Larsen of Sandusky, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Fleischer and Colonel and
Mrs. Berry Webb of Toledo, Car
MoquiSt of Fremont, Mr.. and Mrs
Ross Winter and Mr.. A. F. Hei
of Upper Sandusky, Mr.. and Mrs
Chris Ewerson Joan and Dicki'
Peterson, Linda Lee Voss, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Adolph Hameister and Mrs
Albert Winkie and daughter o
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
Contest Winners
Enjoy Scout Camps

Winners of the Beta Phi Sigma
Phi Girl Scout Contest are spend
ing their weeks at camp. Maxine
Routh, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mel Routh, Holly Court, Port Clin-
ton, is enjoying her week at Camp
Libbey, on Route 6, Defiance,
Ohio. In a letter, received by
Irene Christensen, Chairman of
the Project, Maxine tells of the
hikes swimming, her wonderful
CounSelors, of the chats with other
Scouts from Canada and France.
Her week at Camp Liberty was
awarded her by Gamma Omega
Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority,
in May, when it was announced
that her essay, why Want To
Go to Girl Scout Camp, was the
winning essay for the Seventh
Grade Girl Scouts.
Virginia, Penny" Long, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G.
Long, 800 w. Third Street, Port
Clinton, and Winner of the Sixth
Grade Girl Scout Contest, will at
tend Camp Yukita on Catawba IS
land, this coming week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
EPISCOPAL BISHOP TO CONFIRM
FINAL CLASS OF CAREER HERE

The Right Reverend Beverley
cambridge Tucker, D. D., will visit
st. Thomas Church this Sunday
and will confirm a class of ten
at the 10:45 Family Service. Inas-
much as Bishop Tucker will re-
tire from his office early in 1852.
the current class is the last that
he will confirm in Port Clinton. as
Bishop of Ohio.
Bishop Ticker was elected BIZ
shop of Ohio in 1888, upon the
death of the late Right Rev. War
rem Lincoln Rogers, D. D. Prior
to his election he had been Rec
tor of st. Paul's Church, Rich
mond Virginia and on the staff of
the Virginia Theological Semin-
ary. Upon his retirement in Feb
ruary, 1852, the Right Reverend
Nelson M. Burroughs, d. D., Bi-
shop Coadjutor, will become head
of the Diocese.
With Bishop fuckers brilliant
leadership the Diocese of Ohio
has made great growth in mem-
bership and effectiveness.
Those to be confirmed Sunday
are John Keller, Lorna LauSten,
Sheila Murphey, jamie Reynolds,
Frank Reinheimer and Frances
Roose of the Church School; and
John j. Black, Alice E. Black, Hol-
lis G. Knowlton, and Robert Owen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
Johnies Market
Is Now Super Red
And White Store

This Friday and Saturday will
be really red letter days for Mr..
and Mrs. Johnnie Cerbus, who will
celebrate their sixth year in the
grocery business and the fifth at
their super market at Lincoln
State Streets.
This will be an extra important
occasion for the we'll known sue
cessful business team, of Johnnie
and Julie because it will mark
the elevation of the Cerbus su-
per market into what might be
called super market under the
red and white sign of the Red &
White market system. With this
connection, lower prices for the
consumer are possible through
carload lot buying.
Cerbus store is the only one
in this entire area which has
been designated as Red &
White super self serve market,
where every imaginable family
need can be purchased quickly
and easily, as every item is in
it's own, we'll marked department
The huge cleaning store has
floor space of so by rs feet,
is ,air conditioned and one of
the few stores in this area to
have self opening majic carpet
doors.
For the grand opening this
weekend the Cerbus' have plan
ned an elaborate celebration
which will include floor shows,
Bob Riggs quiz contests, games,
souvenirs for everybody, balloons
and bubblegum for the kiddies;
grand prize of a Betty Crocker
iron a Knapp Monarch Automatic
coffeemaker and free gifts of 35
heaped up bushel baskets of gro
ceries.
The shows and free gifts will
be featured Doth days, Friday
and Saturday, through Saturday
evening.
Ample parking has been pro-
vided for the throngS who will
help the Johnnie Cerbus' to cele-
brate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
s.. FROM { 0 D
TRAINING WIT H.
NATIONAL GUARD

Thirty-five employees of Erie
Ordnance Depot, members of Ma
tional Guard ORC groups, are
taking advantage of the federal
governments policy of allowing
Is days military leave to partici
pate in active training periods
with their respective groups this
summer.
In training at the present time
with National Guard Units at
Camp Mccoy, Wise. are % EOD-
ers from Oak Harbor, Toledo, Ere
mont, Clyde and Norwalk groups
Members of the Tank Company,
Medium, 148th Infantry, Oak Har-
Dor are: Charles NJ. Abel, William
H. Herl, John P. Subacz, Ray Nor
itz, Joseph Lochotski, Dale GEM
man, Robert Wainwright, Donald
Leaser, Keith Floro, Harold But
Ter, David Harshfield, Richard
Branum, Harold Felshaw and JAM
es A. Hayes.
Members of Company B, 14Sth
Infantry, Fremont, are: Herbert
Laney, Monte L. Tucker, Lamar
H. Kaiser, Donald May, Leonard
Bagley, Don Talkington, Ray
Weiker, Allen Floro, Chadwick
Granger and Kenneth Toeppe.
Frank Mensing, of Company A,
148th Infantry, Toledo; Ralph B,
Borgelt, Jr., of Battery c, Field
Artillery Battalion, Toledo, and
Leland E. Shelter of the 135th
Field Artillery Battalion, Clyde,
and John Parker of Company q,
145th Infantry, Norwalk, are alsa
in training at Camp Mccoy.
Robert Matthias, Fremont, OF
Battery C, 322nd Field Artillery
Battalion and Earl Likes, Sandusky,
of Battery A, 9O8th Field Artillery
Battalion, will bob be in training
from July % to August 6 at Fort
Knox, KY.
! James Christensen, Catawba Is
land and Ed Ossim, Oak Harbor,
of the 463rd Combat Engineers
ORC, Toledo, will train from Au
gust 6 to August % at Camp
Campbell, Ky.
Lloyd Valiant and Harry Young
Oak Harbor, both of the U. S
Naval and Marine Reserve Train
ing Center, Toledo, were on active
duty Is days at the Naval Air Sta
ton, Philadelphia.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20

USE A
NEWS CLASSIFIED AID.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
AREA FOI-,S
IN THE SERVICE

New Address: Pvt. Jacob C..
Kuhnle, RA 15444327; 77O6 A. f.
n. Co.; APO 757, care Postmaster,
New York, N. Y.
Capt. Joseph H. Barkley, Lor-
ain, has been ordered to active
military duty from his reserve
status. He has been assigned to
Erie Ordnance Depot and will re-
pert for duty July %.
Helping to teach the techniqucs
of assault boat landing and load,
ing is John F. Doski, seaman
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Doski of Gypsum.
He is serving with Boat Unit
Two at the U, S. Naval Amphi
bious Base, Little Creek, Va. His
job also includes the maintenance
and readiness of amphibious
landing craft.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
s | X TEACHER
vACAN CIES IN
COUNTY SYSTEM

There are six vacancies to be
filled in the Ottawa county
school system, according to an an
nouncement by Edwin Digby, SUI
perintendent.
Three teachers are needed in
the LaCarne school, he said, and
two high school teachers are re-
quired at Put-in-Bay and one
grade teacher at Genoa.
Teaching rosters in other
schools of the county have been
filled, Digby said.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
Little Portage

| On Tuesday afternoon Miss Lu-
cile Paulsen was hostess to the
Bay All jolly Stitchers and their
leaders at her home. This is Luz
Giles tenth year of club work.
She has two projects this year, a
beautifully finished bedroom and
a garment project Miss Betty
Kramer assisted with the lunch.
This was style show for the
girls and last regular meeting be-
fore attending camp.
On Monday evening of this week
the Bay Future Farmers met with
one of their leaders, Burdette
! Brough. Girls carrying dairy pro-
jects now belong to this club.
On Wednesday of this week the
jolly Stitchers and Future Farm
ers will be well represented on the
All trip to Greenwich Village in
Michigan Mrs. Agnes Brough
will accompany her girls.
This club has money enough to
pay all 4 H trips both to Michigan
and Kellys Island.
On Thursday of this week three
jolly Stitchers will give a demon
Stration at the Country Club in
Oak Harbor. Friday noon all Sen-
ior 4 H members will journey to
Nellys Island for H Camp trip,
upon their return the Junior II
+ members will go. Bob Bahnsen and
John Burning will attend both
Camps as councillors. Parents can
expect very little help from their
boys and girls for the next week.
On Tuesday of next week the
Bay Farm Womens will hold their
afternoon meeting as a picnic for
the children = with no regular
meeting but entertainment
This will be at the Bay Com
munity hall as usual. The child
rens picnic will be in charge of
Helen Jennings, Joy Kagamaster
and Sleanor Meachem.
The hostesses will De Emma Hell
ser, Florence Smith, Ann Novotski
Leona Andrews and Rose Neff.
On Saturday Gaylord Vogt will
enter the army CT Uncle Sans.
James McGee will leave the 18th
for New Jersey when he will en-
bark for Germany, having spent
the past two weeks furlough with
his foster mother, Elnora Paulsen
Bud LaCumsky is on his way to
Tokyo, Japan Charles Regal was
home on a 49 hour leave Sunday
OF last week. There will soon be q
scarcity of young men in the com
munity.
Conrad Morgan formerly ol
Bay Twp. is in Magruder hospita
in serious condition. He is The
father of Mrs. Emory Bahnsen.
We extend sympathy to the sons
of Oscar Tilton, who died at the
age of 84 He was one of the pio
jneers of this community.
The Home and Community
meeting of the Ottawa County
Farm Bureau met with Mrs. C. W
Burning last week Tuesday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
GYPSUM

Mr., and Mrs. Lamar Hyde of
Sylvania called on Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. Gulau and other Gypsum
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Miller and
son Roy and daughter Sarah will
leave this Tuesday for Philadel-
phia. They viii look up Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer Sweeny.
Mrs. Ethel Hopfinger and
daughter Mrs. Touley and little
son of Greensburg, Pa. are in
their home in Gypsum for Sc
veral days,
Mrs. John Swearingen and son
Tommp of Napoleon arrived Fri
day evening for a weeks visit
with Mrs. Swearingen's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben BahnSen and
other relatives.
Mrs. J. H. Gulau was hostess
this week Monday evening to
her Five handed Pinochle Club.
Mrs. Arthur KrebS and daugh-
ter Karen of Oberlin accompan-
led Reverend KrebS for the week
end to be in Gypsum.
Relatives and friends of this
community were shocked to hear
of the death of Mrs. Fred Voss,
wife of Fred Voss who passed
away on Wednesday evening
shortly after eleven o'clock at
the home of her Son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs John c.
Jensen.
Immediate cause was complica-
tions of the heart. Mrs. Voss had
been in failing health for some
time although she was up and
around until a few days before
her death.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Voss have
been making their home. with
the Jensen family for a number
of years.
Mrs. Voss came to the UniteC
States with her parents Mr.. ano
Mrs. Christopher Dubbert in 1897
Mrs. Voss was then l6 years old
She was born in AXelshof, Pom
mern, Germany They first set
tied on the Marblehead penirsu
la in 1891 and in 1896 Mrs. VoS
and a younger brother and sis
ter together with their parents
purchased a farm near Gypsum
She was married to Mr.. Fred w
Voss also of Gypsum on Nov. ID
1905 by Rev. Fred Reitz of Dan
bury, on the anniversary of he
fathers birthday. To this uniol
seven children were born, 2 o
whom died in infancy. Mrs
Voss'S internment was 441s yrs
to the day of her fathers buria
| day which was Jan. Ia, 1907, ant
on that day gave birth to he
oldest daughter, Mrs. John Jer
sen.
e Surviving are her husband
y three daughters, Mrs. John {
l. Jensen of Gypsum, Mrs. Chri
/ Ewersen of Oak Harbor, Orvill
Sherwood of Gypsum, two son!
n Dr.. Fred A. Voss, Chicago an
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
Club Tickets
On Sale Here

Tickets for the joint Rotary
Kiwanis dinner and entertain
ment at Lakeside next Tuesday
evening can be obtained from
Gene Bolte at his Second street
real estate office, he announced
today.
The club members, with their
wives, will gather at Lakeside
Hotel for dinner at p. m. after
which they will proceed to Hoov-
er auditorium for musical and
speaking program.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
HANDLE 36.7oo,o 900 BOOKS

Public Libraries of Ohio circu.
lated over 36,7O0,O00 books dur
ing 1850, DR.. Clyde Hissong, state
director of education announced
today. This figure, contained in d
report submitted by Walter
Brahm, State Librarian, is only
slightly under 1949 when 37,013s
900 books were circulated but Is
two million greater than in 1948.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
WILL. CONDUCT SERVICES

DR.. Arthur Fause, pastor OF
Ridgewood Methodist churc h,
Harrisburg, Pa, will preach the
morning service in Trinity Metho-
dist church this Sunday at 1890
o'clock. Rev. Fause, who is vaca-
tioning at Lakeside, is seminary
classmate of Rev Miller.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
BOND SALES $33.450

Nick Stevens, Ottawa County
Defense Bonds Chairman, an
nounced today that sales of Ser
les E Defense Bonds during the
month of June totalled S33,45O.
June, 1850 sales totalled $64,237.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Mrs. McConihe, 76,
Wife Of Prominent
d. {. Democrat, Dies

Mrs. Malcolm S. McConihe,
member of a prominent Washing
ton family and wife of a former
District Democratic national COM
|mitteeman, died this morning at
Emergency Hospital after a long
illness. She was 76 years old.
Mrs. McConihe had been a
patient in the hospital for the
last two months. She lived with
her husband, a retired banker and
real estate man, at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
A, native of Charlottesville. Va,
she was the daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Francois Berger
Moran Of Charlottesville and
Washington.
She and Mr.. McConihe were
married in 1908, and lived in New
York City and Highwood, N. j.,
before moving here in 1912. At
the time of her death, she was
vice president of the Sulgave Club.
Mrs. McConihe is survived by
two sons, F. Moran McConihe. of
Potomac, Md, and Malcolm S.
McConihe, jr., Oyster Bay. N. Y,
and four grandchildren, Eleanor
M. II, Michael H., Peter S., and
Alexandra Diana.
Funeral services will be held at
IL am. Thursday, at st. Johns
Church, Lafayette square. Burial
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The family requested donations to
be made to the St. Johns Orphan
age, in lieu of flowers.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Ben Ali Haggin, Artist;
Designed Stage Sets
BY the Assoeiaied Press

NEW YORK, Sept. ARTIST
ben Ali Haggin. SO. died suddenly
after a long illness.
Mr.. Haggin's artistic interest
ranged a wide field. He was
known for his portraits of beauti-
ful women and for his paintings
OF thoroughbred horses like
Twenty Grand.
He was a designer Of theatrical
sets and organized the living tab
leaux Tor many years a feature Of
the Ziegfeld Follies.
A generation ago he produced
and directed the Beaux Arts
pageants and later produced set
tings for the Metropolitan Opera
benefit balls.
Mr. Haggin, a native New
Yorker, was christened James Ben
Ali, but he dropped the first name
in signing his paintings. The
middle name stemmed from a
distant ancestor. a Turkish gen.
eral.
Mr. Haggin'S grandfather,
James B. Haggin, made fortune
IN copper and left an estate Of
more than $40 million.
Mr.. Haggin is survived by his
widow. the former Mary Colahan,
who is his third wife; their two
sons. Jonathan B. A. and James
L. Haggin; daughter, Mrs.
Louis M. Gourd, of his first mar
riage 10 Faith Robinson, and a
son, John B. Haggin, of his second
marriage to Helen Roche.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Miss TiIIie McPheeters,
Active Presbyterian Here

Miss Tillie McPheeterS, rs. a
native of Staunton, Va, died early
today in Garfield Hospital after an
illness of three weeks.
Miss McPheeters, who lived with
two sisters, Miss Mary McPheeters
and Mrs. Catherine B. Leavitt at
1869 Hamilton street NV, was an
active member of Central PreSby-
terian Church, where she taught
Sunday school and belonged to
the women's organization. She
had lived in Washington 10 years.
Miss McPheeters also is survived
by brother, Robert A. Nc
Pheeters of 200 Plymouth street.
Silver Spring, Md, and two other
sisters, Mrs. William c. Nicholson
Of Pittsburgh and Mrs. William D.
Brown of Stuarts Draft, Va.
A funeral service will be held at
4 IN. tomorrow in the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV, with burial at Bethel
Presbyterian Church near Staun-
ton on Thursday.