davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
TN THE AIR FORCE8
BY EIoine Townsend piekerson

ed when was in school and Steve's
age, but it's never forgotten down
here in the South.
Mr.. Boston still looks the same.
Texas seems to agree with him even
though / could see he had lost some
hair. Mrs. Boston is such an at
tractive person, tall, erect and has
hair exactly like I've always want
ed--black with lots of gray rum
ming through it.
We enjoyed their lawn for most
OF the afternoon and then around
$3.50 the piece de resistance was
served and was it good!
After dinner Mr.. Boston took us
to see another Milfordian that lives
right i'm Port Arthur. Isn't that
odd? Daniel Rollie, Baker, Jr., lives
there with bis Viennese wife, Ade-
laide, and he, too, like Mr.. B., works
for an oil concern. incidentally.
while speaking of oil, q of a mill
lion barrels of oil are refined here
at Port Arthur daily. Rollie was a
class mate of Hayes brother, Jim
my, and it was nice to meet him,
Of course.
When we returned to the Bos-
tons nice home, Lynne and Dawn
had decided they were going to
! stay and did not want to come back
to Houston. The Bostons had beds
all ready for us to occupy but we
just couldn't stay over night this
time. They are coming to Houston
in the near future and we want to
take them to San Jacinto. Inn,
which is famous for its seafood.
Mrs. B., Sandra and I want to shOp
while the boys see Ellington Air
Force Base. Steve, all of his IL
years, has wanted to have nothing
but a militaristic career. He was
especially interested in Hayes,
since he is professionally a soldier,
and was quite disappointed that he
wore civilian clothes. We had such
a good time at the Bostons and /
will write again about them when
they visit us here in Houston,
Tuesday night a former Delaware
man called us from here in Hous-
ton. Many of you may remember
Mr.. Charles Johnson, who used to
work for the Caulk Company. He
was flying home Ito Milford) that
night due to the sudden death of
his sister. He has been in Texas for
Is years and has been a salesman
for King Can Company during that
time. Next week when he returns
home, Hayes and / hope we'll get
to meet him and his wife, and their
married daughter, who is now "a
years old.
It seems no matter where the
Air Force sends us there's always
someone from home and that's what
makes being IN THE AIR FORCE
/ fun
Until next Friday.
E Always,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
DELAWARE FARM MARKET NEWS
Market News nfOmusion Supplied BY The Bureau OF Markets.
Stute Board Of Agriculture, Dover Delaware

The following is a weekly round
up of livestock prices and miscella-
neOus commodities prevailing last
week. This report shows average
prices received by Delaware farm
ers for commodities that were mar
keted throughout this week.
LIVESTOCK PRICES
CALVES
Vealers: Choice, $31.O0 to $3.50,
mostly 1880 per cwt.
Medium to Good: $2600 to $30.50,
mostly $500 per cwt.
Rough and Common: $500 to
$3.50, mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Monkeys: $1,000 to $4,000, most
ly $26.00 per cwt.
LAMBS
Medium: $500 to $3.50, mostly
S26.25 per cwt.
Common: $19.75 to $21.5O, most
ly $19.75 per cwt.
COWS
Slaughter: Medium to good, S19.25
to $21.5O, mostly S20.75 per cwt.
Common: SITS to $500, most
ly $3.50 per cwt.
Gamers and Cutters: $500 to
$3.50, mostly $500 per cwt.
STEERS
Light: $1,000 to $3050, mostly
$26.00 per cwt.
FEEDER HEIFERS
Dairy Type: $500 to $500,
mostly $24OO per cwt.
SLAUGHTER HEIFERS
Good to Choice: $26,00 to $2S.0O
mostly $2725 per cwt.
BULLS
Over 1000 lbs, medium to good
$23.25 to $1,000, mostly S27.0O pei
cwt.
500 to 1000 lbs, medium to good
$3.50 to $3O.25, mostly $1,000 pei
Cwt.
STRAIGHT HOGS
Good Quality
100 to ITO lbs. $3.50 to $4,000
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
ITO to 24O lbs. $20.5O to $1,000
mostly Splits per cwt.
24O to $50 lbs. $500 to $20.5O
mostly S2O.5O per cwt.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
1888 Patricia Lane
Houston IL, Texas
Phone MI-9-1415
July IL, 1862

Dear Friends:
July 4, and s, Hayes had a
three-day respite from tho class
rooms out at Ellington. The classes
are rough, and the rooms are suf-
locating under this Texas sun, so
we all enjoyed a long weekend to-
gether.
The Fourth of July, as have
written before, was Dawn's birth
day. We had ice cream and cake
out on the lawn and by the time
we had served our guests for the
occasion more little guests had ar
rived. Word spread quickly that
d. A. was celebrating with the per
usual refreshments and 1 was
afraid "the gang" would never
cease arriving. That night we pool
ed our fireworks with the Norris
town, Pa, Reillys and had quite a
display. The first private fireworks
show l had seen since Slaughter
Beach days.
Speaking of Slaughter Beach,
Saturday the 5th of July, we visit
ed some former neighbors of ours
at the beach. We left Houston at
noon that day and mid-afternoon
we arrived at 4535 Springdale ave
nue., Port Arthur, Texas. Know
who lives there? Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
iah Winner Boston, their son Step
hen, II, and their daughter, San
dra, 16.
Mother had procured Mr.. Bos-
tons address for me with the aid
of Garrett Grier. / Immediately
sent them a card and told them il
would be nice to see all of them
again. Right away Mrs. B. sent us
letter, inviting us over for a fam
ed Joe Boston spaghetti dinner. ]
thought Port Arthur was right next
door to Houston, but soon found
out it was not. A 215 hour ride in
Delaware takes you out of the state
but in Texas you're just getting
started.
Mr.. Boston was principal of Mil.
ford High when Hayes and / were
both in school, and probably wal
principal when many of you were
in school, too. When Sandra wal
about 3 they lived next to us on,
summer down at Slaughter Beach
Even though l am II years her sen
iOr, we played together often, ant
were good friends. 1t was such ;
shock to see Sandra as she is now
She still has the exact sweet face
deep dimples, pretty brown eyes
but has grown into a young lady
I don't remember ever seeing Stew
before, but he is a handsome boy
reddish hair and after living il
Texas for approximately 10 year
resents anyone calling him a Yam
kee. Civil War was never discuss
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
80 Europeans To Study
Farm Information Here

The University of Delaware will
play host to a group of European
farm, radio. magazine and news
paper people, July 25 to August 16.
They are in the United States for
special short courses in agricul-
ture and home economics informa-
ton.
Thirty-five men and three wo-
men, from Austria, France, Ger
many, Italy. Netherlands. Norway
and Yugoslavia will take part.
The state of Delaware will be
their classroom as they tour farms,
agricultural agencies and radio
stations to see how Delaware farm
people keep abreast of the times.
There will be workshop and assem-
bly, sessions at the University cam
nus. Among the speakers will be
DR.. George Gallup, of the American
institute of Public Opinion: Prof,
William A. Summer, of the Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin; Prof. Kenneth
McDermott. University Of Illinois;
and DR.. Fred P. Frutchie, U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture.
Richard A, Maurer, Of Cornell
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18

SOWS
Good Quality
200 to 300 lbs, $1,000 to $16.75,
mostly $3.50 per cwt
300 to 400 lbs, $3.50 to $1675,
mostly $15.25 per cwt.
Over 400 lbs, $1,000 to $15.75,
mostly STATS per cwt.
BOARS
Good Quality
Under $50 lbs, $500 to $14.0O,
mostly $11.OO per cwt.
Over $50 lbs, $500 to $1,000,
mostly $500 per cwt
SHOATS
Medium to Good: $1,000 to $3.50,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
FEEDER PIGS
(6 to IL weeks Old)
Choice: $500 to $1150, mostly
$1,000 each.
Medium to Good: $500 to $3.50,
mostly $500 each.
Common: $1.5O to S4.59. mostly
$3.50 each
HORSES AND MULES
work Type: S4O.OO TO SIS.UOs
mostly $500 each.
Butcher Type: $21OO to $4,000,
mostly $4,000 each.
LIVE POULTRY
HEAVY BREEDS: Fowl, $1.20 to
$1.90, mostly $1.40 each.
LIGHT BREEDS: Bantam Chic
kens: Csc to CSC, mostly Csc each.
GEESE: $1.1O to $500. mostly
S1.5O each.
TURKEYS: Hen, $500 to $500,
mostly $500 each.
RABBITS: Large Breeds, 60c to
95c, mostly 90c each.
EGGS: Ungraded, mixed, 421kc to
zoe per dozen.
MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCE
WATERMELONS: $1.15 each.
ONIONS: SOC to $1.6O per y
bushel.
SWEET POTATOES: 500 to
$17O per "a bushel.
PEACHES: 1920 per u bushel.
TOMATOES: $40 to $500 per
"a bushel
HUCKLEBERRIES: 40c per qt.
LARD: $4.O6 to $4.75 per 5O-ib
can.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
Washington Letter By Robert Nelson Taylor

publicans have promised Spartan"
economy. So, no doubt, after 20
years of squandering, will the Dem
ocrats. The tune is not new o.. but
a new sOlOist might tackle it more
energetically.
THE PIONEERS CARRY ON
Transatlantic flight goes back,
this week, to the thrili-and-sus-
pense age of Lindbergh and Clar-
ence Chamberlain and Lieut.. Wal
ter Hinton and Admiral Byrd, as
two US Air-Force egg beaters"
take off from WestOver Air Force
Base in Massachusetts for Weisba-
den, Germany.
The two mOsquitO-like Sikorsky
helicOpters, designed for a maxi
mum range of 500 miles, are to
demonstrate in their 4,40O mile
flight, the feasibility of "fy-away"
delivery of these wind-mills to
Europe. In spite of increasing their
fuel capacity from the normal 1856
gallons to 485, the 'cOpters flight
plan calls for stop at Presque Isle,
Me-; Goose Bay, Labrador; Mar
sarsauk. Greenland; Keflavik, Ice
land: Prestwick, Scotland; Burton
wood and Mansion, England. be-
fore fluttering down to the Weisba
den goal. The longest hop. Keflavik
to Prestwick, is logged at $40 miles.
Still more exciting perhaps, were
the details on the US Navy's new
atomic-powered submarine, releas-
ed by Navy Secretary Dan Kimball
on the occasion of pinning the sec
cOnd Legion of Merit medal on Cap
tain H. G. RickOver, director of the
Navy's nuclear power division. A
single pound of nuclear fuel. it
was revealed, will generate as much
power as 1900 tons of coal or $780,
900 gallons of gasoline. And. requir-
ing no air for combustion, the sub
may cruise almost entirely under
water.
And. for the benefit of any pig
boat readers we may have, it is
noted that the tremendous percen-
| tage of space normally required for
fuel bunkers and batteries may now
be devoted to more tOrpedOes and
the cOmforts-Of-home
We hope these items strike the
CHEEKY note for which your cores
pOndent is continually turning over
the stones of the national capital
Not always, you see. are politicians
lurking under them.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
END THIS FRAUD

(The following editorial Washington.
Times Herald)
DO want to know about RECOMMENDATION? Ask
your grocer. Do you want to hear about people who
are robbed of their property without day in court?
Ask grocer. Do you want to the lifebOOd
ming out of business by government order? Ask
grocer.
Just ask your grocer about the OPS
What do you think about a condition in which
government agent can set prices on nationwide basis
yet individual business get in to him and ask
for personal local relief?
do you realize that is how the government, today
is running the nations grocery business? Do you
realize that the OPS fixes prices but the
whose price is fixed, cannot complain?
IF he tries he is told To go out and bring the
whole grocery business back with him to show that all
damaged.
'If ne doesn't like what he gets he go the
judge and invoke the ordinary protection
law? He cannot he be deprived his property
by OPS Decree but ordinary due process of
is not permitted. In the whole u S. A. there is just
emergency court of appeals to him and that
is hedged all around.
''Your grocer is the victim of discrimination preju-
dice and unfair employment practices all exercised by
the OPS Do you care? Have you given any thought?
Do you realize what it all means. =?
'The for the evils of price control is repeal,
fiat out Senator Taft has properly described the OPS
nothing but hangout for loafers and wasters who
living at the publics expense without giving back
anything In value.
price control is a fraud the public, and in the
interest Of common decency, must be ended Now
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18

nominated. Many political writers and OBJ
servers think he would be the Democrats
best bet by long shot, His record in Illinois
has been eXcellent-he has effectively fought
the lOng-entrenched gamblers and grafters,
and proven himself a tOp-fight administrator.
AS a speaker, he is Allie has been COM
pared in this regard to the late President
Roosevelt, and almost everyone who knows
him seems to find him an attractive and COM
pelling personality. In many respects his
views go along with the Presidents, but there
are important exceptions. For one thing, he
believes in taking the waste out of govern
ment-he is said to have described himself
as close man with buck, whether it be his
own or the taxpayers. AS vote-getter, he
proved extraordinarily able in his run for the
goveTnOrship. A political unknown, he car
ried the state against the powerful COP ma
chine by 100000 votes.
Last, but certainly not least, is a confident,
tough man named Harry Truman. Some still
think he would accept a draft Stranger
things have happened in the strange world
of American politics.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18

University, will help with the
workshops on photography. Victor
r. Stephen. also of Cornell. will
help the group with printing pro-
duction problems. Norman S.
Youngstead. of North Carolina
State College. will advise on art
production.
The course is sponsored by the
University in cooperation with the
Mutual Security Agency and U. S.
Department of Agriculture. II will
be directed by George H. Axinn,
head Of the department Of rural
communications and Miss jeanne
Ouweneel, assistant extension edi-
tOr
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
CONGO BUYS ?. 0. BOXES

LULUABOURG, Belgian Congo
(4')-Five hundred bronze postal
boxes have been bought in New
York to equip the postal service OF
this growing capital of Belgian
Congo's Kasai Province
To keep pace with the growth Of
the population, new general Post
Office has been built here.
There are about $500 white i'm
habitants here, an increase Of 1000
since l947
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18

Tree rings on the giant redwOOds
in California show that some OF
them were alive in 1000 B. c.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04

herd during the summer months.
Seven different official testing sup
ervisors from Oregon Washington,
and Idaho checked her daily pro-
duction on 20 different occasions
during the record.
The pedigree of June Volunteer
Fantasy is filled with some of the
production greats of the breed. In
fact her sire, June Volunteer Bud
dy, is a great grandson of the bull
which sired the former breed
champion He died at 1914 years
of age only a few days before his
illustrious daughter completed her
championship record
Fantasy is not only q production
champion but also a breadwinner
of no small means. The milk she
has produced in four years has
brought approximately $5,430 on
the Salem milk market A daugh-
ter was sold in the Your Oppor-
tunity Sale" at North Portland,
Ore, for $1,75O.
By definition the name "Fant-
asy' would indicate a product of
imagination. 1t seems the Lindow
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04
THEs EssAAwEEKLY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON OHIO

20.O97 pounds of milk containing
1919 pounds butterfat. 1t beat by
6 pounds the Canadian butterfat
record held by Brampton Basilua
pronounced Basil-yua) since 1888.
The new production champ is
owned by Lindow Jersey Farm,
Ore. She started her
milking career at the age of 1
year and months at pace not
too often equaled by the most out
standing mature cows. At 6 years
of age she had broken a breed
record that had stood for 19 years
an brought her total production to
60, 760 pounds milk containing 81
$50 pounds of butterfat.
June Volunteer Fantasy made
her championship record on
family-Sized dairy farm which is
owned and operated by Mr.. and
Mrs. John f. Lindow and two
children, June, IS, and Denny 9.
The COW was fed from 18 to 20
pounds of home grain mix con-
tanning about 1870 protein each
day she was on test and all of the
top quality hay she could consume.
She grazed with the rest of the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04
RATES AND REGULATIONS
PHONE al OR 81

Classified Ads received before
l0,SO n. I'M. wsll be published same
Say. ALL CLASSIFIED ADNERTfS-
sSG Is Cash ONLY
Rates-lL cents per word. Min.
Sun 80 cents each insertion.
The DubIs-aers reserve the right
Co edit or reject any or all adver-
usinH cop
ERRORS IN ADVERTISING
Any errors should be reportea
tmmedintely. Publishers are not re-
= <onsibIe for more than one tncor-
secx Insertion. Regular rates VIII
be charged for all over ONE incoF-
rect tnsertta-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04
Jersey Champion
Produces 1879
Lbs. Butter Fat

October ~27, 1924 registered
Jersey COW in Oregon by the name
of June Volunteer Fantasy has
brought a production champion
ship of her breed to the United
States which has been held by a
Canadian CIV for 19 years.
Close to the midnight hour on
October 26 she completed a 365-
day Register of Merit record of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04

Near South Charleston, One of
Ohio's outstanding farms in point
of location, improvements and
land to meet the requirements of
the top dairy man or registered
breeder of beef cattle wanting a
show place, Modern brick home
and outstanding barn buildings
with all modern facilities. Fresh
water stream on border line of
farm. Location, US. highway AZ.
If you are critical we invite your
inspection here.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04
1913 ACRES

6 miles from Plain City, Is miles
from Columbus. Generally level,
100 acres tillable and we'll inn
proved with buildings, fences,
drainage, etc. z room, story
home, modern except furnace,
water under hydrant pressure to
barn buildings and lots, good pair
farm scales, 3 car garage and
work shop, double cribs, large
barn 34x60, shed attached 2Ox6O.
Good community and close to
markets. Where will you find
more for $4,000? Poss. March
1St, 1853.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate OF Leo. Il. Creath, Deceased
Ruth Creath. London, Ohio X. was
duly appointed and qualified as Ex-
ecutrix of the Estate OF Leo z.
Creath late of Madison County, Ohio,
deceased
Dated this nth day of April A. ID.
1852 Number IL $50 Docket Page
3SS Maurice f. Beathard, Probate
Judge of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04
FOR SALE

HOLLAND FURNACE STOKER with
tons stoker coal, $125 90. Inquire
j. NJ. McDorman. Phone l22 or
757-R W
SINK DISHWASHER AND GARB-
AGE ELIMINATOR CCMBlNA-
TlON. Floor sample. Priced right
Madison Farm Bureau Appliance
80
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04

Jersey Farm has made the product
a reality.
BUYS 100 MILES OF GRAIN 8
OMAHA, Neb. LP)-In 43 years,
Frank ]. Taylor, veteran grain
dealer, figures he has bought and
sold enough grain in train carr
loads to stretch 100 miles.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04
FOR SALE--1

SUPPLIES, National
bath fixtures, American kitchens,
coop gas and electric water heat
ers. Madison Farm Bureau Appli-
ance Shop. 254 w. High st. Phone
1926 90
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04
3+WANTEl TO BUY-3

SCRAP IRON. wire and junk autos.
London Iron and Metal, Center
and Walnut Street, Phone 651. II
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
for good used furniture. stoves.
dishes, drapes. bedding, clocks,
guns, and miscellaneous of all
kinds. Call 1873. tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04
I3--SPEC Al E0TlcE-l3

SALE, Methodist church
basement. starting 3 pm. Friday,
November 7. all day Saturday. Mo-
vember 8. Sponsored by Circle 5
WSCS 80
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04

STENOGRAPHER. prefer middle
aged married woman, Phone 719,
T.. First Street. If
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04
l--F0R SALE

NEWl 20" admiral table model TV
Mahogany wood cabinet $2350O.
Madison Farm Bureau Appliances.
254 West High Street, Phone 726.
If.
NEW! IT" Admiral consolette wal
nut wood cabinet $249.95. Madison
Farm Bureau Appliances, 254 West
High Street, Phone 726. tt
NEWT Gu. TT. Admiral refrigerator
$IS9.95 was $239.95. Madison Farm
Bureau Appliances, 254 West High
Street. Phone 72e. TT
NEW! Grand gas range, was $279.95
now $219.95. M q d so n Farm
Bureau Appliances. 254 West High
Street, Phone 726. TT
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04

NEW APEX AUTOMATIC WASH
ERS with new Agitator tub. Mad
ison Farm Bureau Appliance Shop.
25i West High Street. Phone 726.
go
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04
Close of Market on

Quantity Discounts of SC per
100 lbs. on 1000 Id. or more
of any one item of feed when
picked UP at elevator.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04
6-HELP WANTED

CAN YOU USE AN EXTRA SIS for
3 or spare hours a day? Supply
Nationally Advertised Watkins
Products to customers in London
Experience unnecessary. Must be
neat and aggressive. Also full
time opportunity. Write T.. K.
Shuey. Box 157. Sta. A. Columbus,
Ohio SO
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04
2-FOR RENT

Z-fUn TEN
THREE ROOM APARTMENT at Big
Plain, allow one child. Phone 1447-
RI. 80
FOUR ROOM HOUSE. semi modern.
28S S. Main st. Phone 292-J. SO
DOZER, GRADING AND DITCHING.
fully operated with men of eX-
perience. Anderson Bros. Corp
Phone Tie, London, Ohio. TT.
MODERN. S room apartment. Strictly
modern. Adults only. Apply in per-
son at Dworkin's Department
Store. II
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-23
Settlement Appears Nearing In Airport Squabb|l
State Aviation Board May
Check on Airport Issue Here
Columbus Reports Hint

Legal phases concerning opera
tion of the Port Clinton Airport
were informally discussed at a
conference between staff members
of the Ohio Aviation Board Tues
day in Columbus, the News was
informed.
Mrs. Mary Grimes, executive
secretary of the Board, told the
News, "some phases of the current
airport controversy we're touched
upon, but no conclusions were
reached"
The executive director of the
board, C. E. A. Brown, was out of
the city on business in Wahing-
ton, and will not return to his
Office until Friday, Mrs. Grimes
said.
She indicated that there might
be public hearing set for some
future date, but added that no
plans had been made for such a
hearing to date
There had been some talk in
official circles in Columbus about
a possible conference between
Aviation Board members and the
attorney generals staff regarding
the local airport, it was reported,
but no details could be learned.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-23
PUT-|N-bAy
DAY VISITORS
HEAR REIDER

Rep. Robert w. Reider was the
principal speaker at the annual
dinner given in honor of the grape
festival king and queen on Put
Inlay day at Phil's Inn last Fri
day evening.
The legislator lauded "the fine
spirit of friendly cooperation
which the mainland people have
always enjoyed with the is
landers," and expressed the hope
that the long friendship will en-
dure throughout many years to
come.
The dinner was sponsored by the
Port Clinton Merchants Associa-
ton, as was Put-In-Bay day for the
sixth consecutive year.
At 10 a. m. a committee OF
local business men flew to the is,
land to great approximately 1OO
visitors who boarded the new mo.
torship, Erie Isle for the trip to
Port Clinton.
On arrival at the Jefferson ST.
dock, Miss Paula Webster was
crowned the Put-In-Bay queen by
M. J. Edwards. She was attended
by the king, William Parker, sub.
stituting for Bernard McCann, who
underwent an emergency opera
ton.
The queens attendants were
Shirley Rudy and Shirley Klopp
The kings attendants were John
Borman and Joseph Prentice. AT.
ter the boat had landed, rib.
bon stretched across the after
deck was cut by Harry Karshner
vice.president of the Merchants
Association, symbolizing the city's
welcome to both the Put-In-Day
guests and the new motorship
which was recently commissioned
in island ferry service.
The islanders were entertained
at special theatre party at the
Clinton, during which gifts were
distributed on behalf of local mer
chants. The Erie Isle made a spec
ial return trip to Put-In-Bay al
IL a. m.