davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03

installed in the county treasurer's
office to be used by both the
treasurer and auditors depart
ment in addressing tax statements
and envelopes. The cabinet for
filing name plates has capacity
for holding $4,000 of the metal
plates.
Records in the county auditors
department show 1,742 real estate
transfers having been recorded
for the first nine months of this
year as compared with 1873 for
the corresponding period last
year. During September, LOS trans
fers were listed against 174 for
August.
Mrs. Velma Sauvey, clerk Of
courts, reports 13 civil cases filed
in the common pleas court during
September as compared with %
for August. Six actions for di-
vorces were filed in September
and IL in August.
Hazel Marks, Toledo, is the
plaintiff in an action filed in com
mon pleas court against +. c..
Jones, Incorporated, Columbus, as
defendants, in which the plaintiff
is seeking judgement for $4,000
for damages and injuries alleged
to have resulted from a traffic
accident which occurred on Route
Two west of Port Clinton in
March 1852.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03

son Joe returned Saturday from
tour of the Eastern states. While
in New Preston, Conn. they visit
ed Mr.. Clemens parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Clemens.
.,.>.r A daughter was born
wv September % to Mr.. and
= Mrs. Rollin Werlich, Route
l, Oak Harbor, at Magruder Hos
pital. The baby weighed seven
pounds, 1872 ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lorentzen,
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Bahnsen,
returned home Friday after three
weeks touring the western states
and the National Parks.
Captain Harold Sperber of
Wright Field, Dayton, flew home
from Alabama, where he is at
tending six weeks General Staff
School, to spend the weekend with
his wife and children. They have
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Bahnsen, in Gypsum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mil
wy Ter, Route l, Port Clinton,
are parents of son born
on September % at Magrudcr Hos
pital. The baby weighed seven
pounds, one and a half ounces.
Mary Jean Lotridge was a week
end visitor in the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Lot
ridge of Catawba. She returned to
New Castle, Pennsylvania where
she is conducting market research
for the Proctor & Gamble Com
pany.
Ray G. Sperber returned Sunday
afternoon, via train, after three
months in California. He was ac-
companied by his aunt Miss Sadie
Dunkle of Arcadia, Calf. who
will spend several months here
with her sister, Mrs. George Sper-
Der, and her niece, Mrs. Orville
Easton, while recuperatin2 from
a recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Dell Newman, for
mer residents of Port Clinton, are
visiting this week with their old
friends in the city. They have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Sahs Mr.. Newman is now work
ing out of the Minneapolis office
for the U. S. Gypsum Company
Mrs. Emma Carter and Mrs.
Sarah Johnson returned home
! last Thursday following d months
motor trip to Umatilla, Oregon.
They were guests of Mrs. Carriers
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Grant and four year old
twins. While in the west, they en-
joyed motor trip through the
Redwood Forest, near Crescent
City, California On their return
trip, they drove through the beau
tiful Crater Lake area of Oregon
| -.-.-
Mrs. Rachel Thomas and Fran
els Dunkle of Emlenton, Pa, were
weekend guests of their brother
in-laW and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
George Sperber.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
Marriage Licenses

James L. Hopfinger, %, farm
er, Oak Harbor, RID and Miss
Sally Kramb, 19, secretary, Port
Clinton. Rev. Mueller to officiate
Roy C. Hutchinson, %, gas-sta-
ton attendant, Woodville, and
Miss Elaine F. Sabin, q, office
work, Martin. Rev. Clyde Huther
to officiate
Robert w. Hartman, %, farmer,
Genoa RID, and Miss Shirley A.
Ling, 18, secretary, Elliston. Rev.
Paul Nesper to officiate.
William R. Young, 33, welder,
Oak Harbor, and Mrs. Betty Lou
Burks, 81, Port Clinton RID.
Edward H. Brown, Jr., 26, aqua
tic biologist, Cedarville, c., and
Miss Shirley Marie Klopp, Is, Put
in-Bay Rev. Charles E. Haley to
officiate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
Real Estate Transfers

Allen Twp:
Manly Magsig, ct al to Willston
Machine and Tool Corporation,
pit re- 13, sec. 35.
Ida Heisman, to Glenn F. Cham
bers, ct al, pit re- 13, sec. 80.
Charles Schuler to Thomas
Beckman, ct al, so acres, re 13,
sec. Z.
Benton Twp:
John C. Seifke, to Erwin LEM,
ct al, 80 acres, re- IA, sec. 10.
Bay Twp:
Harry Keys, ct al to Wayne A.
Cedoz, ct al, lot 8, sec l, Keys S.
d. "B."
Locust Point:
Lewis E. Haas, ct al to Ray f.
Provonsha, ct al, lot 2, Turtle
Creek add.
Long Beach:
Leonard Stieben, ct al to Henry
W. Flietz, ct al, blk "B", lot 70.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
Court House News

Deputy Sheriff Myron Hetrick
investigated traffic accident on
Route Two in Erie township Tues
day evening when two automobiles
collided and one person was tax
en- to the Magruder Memorial hos
pital for treatment for head in
juries and bruises.
Judge P. w. Gulau, Of the pro-
bate court reports the following
appointments during the past
week: Charles R. Gampher, APP
pointed administrator Of the es-
tate of George Gampher; Marian
Luebcke, appointed administrators
of the estate of Frederick c.
Luebcke; Walter c. Lemkc, APP
pointed administrator of the es-
tate of Helen Lemke; Frederick
Roose, appointed administrator of
the estate of Emma Roose: Luella
Zehner, appointed administrative
of the estate of Alice NJ Dibcrt
The will of Rose Perkinson has
been filed in the probate court
for probating
The first and final account of
administration has been filed in
the probate court by Virginia
Walter Bischoff eXecutriX of the
estate of Mary Weller Walter.
The final and distributive ac-
count of administration has been
filed in the probate court by Cath
crime Fitzthum, administrative Of
the estate of Joseph L. Helget.
Judge Tom D, Stahl of the com
mon pleas court has reappointed
Charles Leow of Oak Harbor as a
member of the Ottawa County
Soldiers Relief Commission, for
term of five years. Mr.. Leow is a
member of the Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans, having served dur
ing World War One.
Judge P. w. Gulau of the pro-
bate court reports a decline in the
number of applications for mar
riage licenses, with II app!ica-
tions having been recorded dur
ing September, and 20 in August.
Attorney Lowell S. Petersen of
Port Clinton, the new member of
the Ottawa County Bar Associa-
ton, has opened offices in the
American Bank Building, Port
Clinton. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stensen Petersen, and is list
ed as the 10th member Of the Bar
Association.
Sheriff Merlan Budd reports the
number of prisoners in the county
Jail has been reduced to five, the
the smallest number in several
months. The number had reached
the ID mark two weeks ago.
Auditor Melvin c. Guth reports
1888 dog licenses issued tn date
for this year, which is record
number, being about 200 more
than last year.
The county commissioners ap-
proved the petition for the pro
posed cleaning and improving of
the Klingbeil ditch in Benton
township, following the hearing
Monday afternoon. The estimated
cost has been set at 81 ,62424 and
bids are to be received by the
commissioners Monday, October
q, at 200 p. m.
An addressograph unit is bein;
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03

Turkey Supper and Bazaar, Fri
day, October "a. Sponsored by ST.
Marks Church of Graytown, begin
ming at $50 pm at the School Au-
ditorium. Adults $1.25. Children
under twelve go cents. 343tH
~zavr A son was born on Sep
@ tember "a to Mr.. and Mrs.
y Leroy Berlin, 115 Hough
ton Street, Oak Harbor, at Magru
der Hospital. The baby weighed
seven pounds, four ounces.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03

Leah M. Davies, to Joseph S.
Juhasy, ct al, blk &C." lots 21-2O
John Black to Norman E. Beck,
blk 3d." lot 81, pit 20.
Clay Twp:
Moor Brothers Realty Co., Trus-
tees, to William c. Kirchner ct al,
lots 37-88, Edgefield Farms.
Esther Cronenwett, to Jose
Castilleja, IL acre, rg 13, sec 33.
Genoa Corp:
Ann D. Johnson to Stanley
Cashen, ct al, blk Z, lot s, T. P.
Taylor's add.
James Browning, ct al to Mel
son H. Schanke, ct al, blk T, lots
%, r. Williams add.
Catawba Twp:
John S. Cangney, ct al to Maud
S. Clemons, blk l, pit lots 14-15-16,
Ottawa City S. d.
Catawba Plats:
Don H. Croxford, ct al to Ern-
est H. Broers, ct al, blk /, lot 3,
White City Beach.
Danbury Plats:
Frank C. Kovach, ct al. to La
verne M. Yonkof, lot 3, Willow
Cove.
James R. Merrick, to George
Klingman, ct al, lot 2, Port Ann,
plat 1.
Forrest McCracken, ct al to
Nan w. Saylor, blk 3, lot IL, Say
lor's s. d.
Nan w. Saylor, to Forrest Nc
Cracken. ct al, blk 3, lot 0, Say
lor's S. d.
Lakeside:
Henrietta Podgurski, to Joann
M. Pepon, blk 80, lots 12-13-14.
Elizabeth S. Philabaum to Kath-
ryn E. Dole, blk Is, lots 1913.
Robert "A. Gill, ct al to Willis
T. BraithWaite, trustee, blk "a, lot
6.
Erie Twp:
Kathryn Mcleod, ct al to Char
les w. Christ, .739 acre, rg 16,
sec 5.
Erie Plats:
Theodore st. Clair, ct al to
Charles R. Shortridge, lots 34-35,
Willow Beach.
Harris Twp:
]. Kirk Luckey, ct al to Edna
V. Dolph, $50 acre, rg IA, sec 18.
Elmore Corp:
George H. Jaeger, to Arthur
Gleckler, ct al, pts lot 191, Orig.
Portage Twp:
Clair L. Bruner, ct al, to James
L. DeFriece, ct al, 13 acres, rg II,
4.
Cora Gardner, ct al to Donald
Nieman, 6.84 acres, re- II, sec Z.
Port Clinton Corp:
Lucinda P. Cook, to NeilS Jen-
sen, DIX /, lot 10, Richardson aid.
Jesse Starnes, ct al to Ida
Glickman, blk /, lot 10 pit, c..
Hopfinger add.
John Andres, to Eugene Hearn,
blk %, lot II, LakevieW.
Earl F. Carpenter, ct al to John
]. Silvia, pit. lot IA, G. A. True
add.
Put-In-Bay Twp:
Nellie Grover to Russell E.
Stewart, lot 81, Put-in-Bay Resort
Co., "B."
George w. Cooley, ct al, to Do
lores w. Cooper, 8 lots, Putin
Bay Resort Co., 3D."
II can wear my vaiUabies. Gene
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03

~~nu A son was born on Sep
@ tember 20 at Magruder
y Hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Elder, 3O6 E. Main Street,
Oak Harbor. The baby weighed
six pounds, 101a ounces.
-:-.-
William Misch and son Willis
Misch flew to Minneapolis last
Tuesday where they conducted
business for the Misch Studios.
They returned home late Tuesday
evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03

Sailor William Chapman, Ok
nard, California is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Chapman,
Jefferson Street, on two-week
leave. His mother is recovering
from major surgery in Magruder
Hospital.
-x>1 Mr.. and Mrs. George
@ Twarek, 729 E Street, Erie
= Gardens, are parents of a
son born on September 26 at Ma
gruder Hospital. The infanit
weighed eight pounds. two ounces.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03

Wasson Smith of the Smith Mo
tor Sales is spending the week in
South Bend, Indiana at the Stude-
baker headquarters.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
LOCAL HAPPE NGS :

Mr.. and Mrs. Bub Clemens and
son Joe returned Saturday from
a tour of the Eastern states. While
in New Preston, Conn. they visit
ed Mr.. Clemens parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Clemens.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Vanity Fair Nylon Tricot G0wn

$Iz.1o -. sweety frosted with matching nyIon
lace PenopIeoted oce-edged ruffe foths around back
and shoulders turns into yoke in front Bodice ond skirt
gathered into smooth woist- -beittne mdrIff Loce-
edged hen Dawn pink heaven blue, star white. Sizes 81
to 38 Also in Junior sizes 9 to Is
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Vanity Fair "Southern Belle" Sl9.95

. all nyIon glamour gown perronenV Peoted IN front
from shoulder to henIine. Enchanting peoted rute to
frame her lovely shoulders Inserted sash ties in back.
Pink magic, oquomorne, coral, sor white Sizes 81 to
SO: Junior sizes 9 to | s.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Vanity Fair Beloved Briefs S1.75 >.

sleek, slim shortes that 1T Ike second skn. NYIon
trcot with eIostjofzed waist and |eqbonds Down pink,
heaven blue, midnite black star white. Sizes 5, s, 7;
Junior sizes 9 to IS
Evening star., 1952-11-28

Vanity Fair Slip Sl2.95 =. all nyIon,
uxurousy perrno- -pIeoed bosom edged with wide bands
Of nyon lace The hem deep irtotious frI Of permo-
nent pIeots with lace insertion obove Down pink, mid
night black, navy stor white Sizes g to 40 Junior sizes
9 to s.
notehDo pe,,eoo, mot stoan), sizes sML sss
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Vanitv Fair SHb S7.95 i.

The entire bosom CONNECTION Of net-ned nyon loce.
The lace repeoted at the hem. Bios band midrff for
smooth fit Brown dawn pink, stor white midnight black
Sizes q to 40
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Vanity Fair Pajamas Sl4.95 q.
Matching Petticoot mot shown), sizes S,

Of nyIon trjcot Softly tailored, with matching ribbon
te-beIt and white lace edoinq Dawn pink stor white,
heaven blue Sizes 3 to 33; Junior sizes to IS.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Meetings Tonight
IND. c. Republican
Primary BoNoting

Here are the meetings scheduled
for tonight in the District Repub-
lican primary:
District 2-8 pm. 3215 Eleventh
place Sc.
District 4-8 pm, Ketchum
School. Fifteenth street and Good
Hope road Sc.
District SIS pm, 3211 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc.
District 6-8 pm, Kimball
School, Minnesota avenue and
Ely place NE.
District 1850 pm, Brook
land Elementary School, Tenth
and Monroe streets NE.
District 20-8 pm, Emery
School, Lincoln road and s street
NE.
District 27-8 pm. Shoreham
Hotel. Main Ballroom.
District 30-7:30 pm, Canaan
Baptist Church, 1924 Georgis
avenue NV.
District 32-8 pm, Barnard
School, Fifth and Decatur streets
NV.
District 37-8 pm, Wardmar
Park Hotel. Continental Room.
District 43-8 pm, Garnet
Patterson Junior High School
Tenth and U streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Budget Provides Help
AT Receiving Home

Correction of a serious situation
at the District Receiving Home is
provided in the budget now before
Congress, Welfare Director Gerard
M. Shea pointed out today.
Because more 10-to-12-year -old
children are being sent to the
home than ever before, they are
mingling with older boys. many of
whom are vicious delinquents, he
said. This often leads to sex prob
lens, he added.
The home was built to house 43
boys, but sometimes has 80.
The 1858 fiscal budget calls for
two additional attendants and
the converting of two other jobs
to attendants. This will enable
the management to keep the two
groups separate, he said.
The receiving home at 1000 Mt.
Olivet road NE. is a temporary
shelter for children being held by
the Juvenile Court, the police or
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Plans Progress for Dinner
For Commissioner Younq

Plans for a dinner honoring
District Commissioner
John Russell Young and his sue
cessor. Renah F. Camalier. are well
underway. The dinner is to be held
at Z pm. May % in the Hotel
Statler.
More than 600 tickets for the
dinner. which is being sponsored
by a Citizens Committee on Ar
rangements under the general
Craftsmanship of Thomas J.
Groom, already have been sold.
James E. Colliflower, chairman
OF the Ticket Committee, has an
nounced that many are still avail
able. They cost SO per person and
may be obtained in Room 204, The
Evening Star Building.
Mr.. Groom has announced the
following assignments of commit
tee chairmen: David Lynn, deco
Joseph A. Kaufman, din
ner; Francis j. Kane, program;
Harry L. Merrick, publicity; Com
F. Joseph Donohue and
Brig. Gen. Bernard L. Robinson.
reception; Edgar Morris, sponsors:
Joseph c. McGarraghy, testimon-
ial and gift, and Walter L. Fowler,
District Government participation.
Evening star., 1952-05-19

He will work part time at his
new job and at the church be-
ginning June /, and will take
over the Pittsburgh post full time
on March l next year.
Mr.. Gillespie, of 1913 Ridge
road, Bethesda, has served at
Chevy Chase Church since 1947
From 1910 until coming here, he
was minister of Lewinsville Pres
byterian Church, Mclean, Va.
A native of Cannonsburg, near
Pittsburgh, Mr.. Gillespie is a
graduate Of Washington and JEFF
ferson College. Washington, Pa,
and the Princeton Theological
Seminary.
He and his wife have two chill
dren, Franklin, jr., 8, and Caro-
lyn, Z.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Perry Howard Offers
To Back Taft in Debate

Perry w. Howard. the only COL
ored Republican national COM
mitteeman, today challenged any
one in the District to debate with
him on the issue Of making Sen
ator Taft the G. 0. p. presiden-
tial nominee.
Mr.. Howard, national commit
teeman for Mississippi, said in a
statement:
IT am so firmly Of the convic-
ton that Senator Robert A. Taft
is the best bet among the presi-
Dental candidates for my racia.
group that I throw down a chal.
lenge to any one in the District
of Columbia to meet me on the
platform to debate that issue"
The statement was issued under
the heading of the Draft Taft fol
President Committee, 613 F street
NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-19

standard small-bore firearms, 4"
Mr.. Taylor warned.
The father of a youthful BIB
gun victim, c. J. Nelson of 2203
Observatory place NV. said his
son John. 10, lost partial vision
of one eye as result of his acci-
dent.
IF stronger regulations are not
adopted, a year from now we will
have these same statistics again, F"
he said.
Others approving the stronger
amendment were representatives
of the Federation of Citizens As
sociationS. the Federation of Busi-
neSSmen's Associations. the Dis
trict Medical Society, the Episcopal
Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital and
Lions Club International.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
$50 Spelling Prizes
Are Won on Affect
And 'Surreptitious'

There was nothing "surrepti-
tious about the way 13-year -old
Catherine Hungerford won the
spelling bee, and everybody agreed
she deserved a $50 first prize.
Nor did the tense competition
affect" the composure of 11-year-
old Maurice Lanman III, who also
walked off with $50.
Because they knew how to spell
those words, the pair today are
the 1852 champion spoilers in the
Catholic Youth Organization for
the Archdiocese of Washington.
They outlasted 48 other boys and
girls last night at the Archbishop
Carroll High School, 1900 Hare
wood road NE.
The contest brought together
finalists from among $4,000 SPELL
ers from SO Catholic parochial
schools in the District and five
Maryland counties.
Catherine, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. r. A. Hungerford of Bryans
road. Charles County, Md. won
in Division II, composed of seventh
and eighth graders. Maurice, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Lanman,
jr., of 9912 Tenbrook drive, Silver
Spring, topped the fifth and sixth
graders of Division I. Catherine
represented the Sacred Heart
School at La Plata, and Maurice,
st. Bernadette's in Silver Spring.
Winners of the $25 second
prizes in the two groups were
Judy Tibbs, 13, Of Nativity,
daughter of Mrs. Jesse Tibbs.
1908 Spruce street. Falls Church.
and James Ferguson, 9, Of st.
Stephen. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. r. Ferguson. jr.. 6015 Wynn
wood road. Woodacres. Md.
Third place awards Of SIS went
to Barbara Ann Glen, 13. Of St.
Anthony's, daughter: of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Glen, 4748 Eastern
avenue NE, and Geraldine
Golfer. 10, also of st. Anthony's,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
F. Golfer, 3719 Fourteenth street
NE.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
WoodIuwn PTA to Hear
J. Edoer Hoover Aide

Edward c. Kemper, admins
trative assistant to j. Edgar
Hoover, director of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation. will ad-
dress the Woodlawn PTA at 8
pm. tomorrow in the school, 4720
North Sixteenth street. Airing
ton.
Mr.. Kemper will speak on
Juvenile delinquency. Officers will
be elected after the address.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Third VictimDies
In Hospital After
Crash
Collision Thut Killed
2 Government Girls
Claims Man in Truck

A third victim died yesterday
as a result of a head-on auto
mobile-truck collision on Mount
Vernon boulevard Saturday night.
Dudley Dodson. 36. who lived on
Route 235, near Fairfax Station.
Va, died in Alexandria Hospital of
multiple injuries.
Killed instantly in the crash was
Mrs. Mary Mullen Sabbow. "a, Of
2131 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
The second victim was Miss Faye
Finley, Is. of the same address,
who was pronounced dead at Al
|exandria Hospital shortly after the
collision.
Passenger in Truck.
Park Police said Mr.. Dodson was
a passenger in the truck. At first.
he had been reported as the driver.
Police later said they had de-
termined that the truck was driven
by Forrest Pulley. "a. of 1902
Duke street, Alexandria. He is
in fair condition at Alexandria
Hospital.
Mrs. Sabbow was driving the
automobile, and Miss Finley was
riding with her. Two other pas
SengerS in the autom obile were
Miss Jane Dickey. %, and Miss
Jennifer Ceresoli, %. also of the
Massachusetts, avenue address.
Both were seriously injured, but
were reported in fair condition
today at Alexandria Hospital.
Reported on Wrong Side.
Police said the truck was on
the wrong side of the road and
Evening star., 1952-05-19

the lights were off. No charges
have been made. Date for hear
ing will be set when the condition
of the survivors will permit it.
police said.
- Mrs. Sabbow came here from
Winchester, Mass, short time
ago, and worked as a secretary at
Fort Belvoir.
Miss Finley. a former school
teacher. was a graduate of Duke
University. She came to the Dis
trict about 18 months ago from
Roanoke, Va, and was a Govern
ment secretary.
Mr.. Dodson, a Navy veteran, is
survived by his widow. Mrs. Marie
Dodson, and three children, Janet,
Is; Robert. II. and Dudley, jr., 10.
He also leaves his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Dodson of Fair
fax County, three brothers and
four sisters.
Mr.. Dodson worked for the
Alexandria Dairy
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Coffet Memorial Service
To Be Attended by Truman

President Truman will attend
Ia memorial service at 1890
Wednesday for Leslie Coffelt. the
White House policeman who was
killed on November /, 1850. when
two Puerto Rican terrorists
|stormed Blair House in an abor-
tive attempt on the Presidents
life.
The service will be held at
Blair House as the National So
journerS, a Masonic military or
der, presents plaque to be placed
at the site Of Officer Coffelt's
death.
Capt. Russell Wine Of San An
tonic. Tex, will present the
plaque.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Ban on Hypodermies
Meets Opposition at
City Heads Hearing
LIT. SHELDON MCKEE.

A Commissioners proposal that
it would be illegal for a non-pro-
fessional person to carry a hypo-
dermic needle in the District met
with some opposition today as
the city heads held hearings on
proposed new regulations.
Under provisions of the sug-
gested regulation, diabetes and
others who had to give them
selves medically recommended in
jections with hypodermic would
have to carry a certificate signed
by a physician.
Licensed Persons Unaffected.
No other certificate, however,
would be needed by regularly
licensed doctors, dentists, nurses,
dealers or others who would carry
the syringes for legal purposes.
A. Julian Brylawski, speaking
as an individual, said he was
against the regulation because
visitors entering the District would
not know of the regulation and
would be technically in violation
of the law because they had no
certificate.
William Mackey of the South
east Citizens Association said his
group felt the same way.
Points Out Hardship.
Mrs. Allan Sheppard of the Pro-
gressive Citizens Association of
of Georgetown. pointed out the
bill would work a hardship on
residents here who had legitimate
need for such hypoderirncs. She
said her group did not feel the
bill would aid in regimenting or
controlling drug traffic here be-
cause the same persons who
bring in illegal drugs could also
bring in hypodermics if they were
made illegal.