davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-04

|months-20 to 40 months for more
critical tools-behind production.
Mr.. Steelman reported that
1852 will see a new record in in
vestment in new plant and equip
ment-$24.1 billion. Increase in
electric power production is
tagging, however. While the goal
Of the years expansion is 8 million
kilowatts, it appears only IL mil
lion will be realized, according
to the report. Mr.. Steelman said
this may cause trouble next winter.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
|Romspeck Soysi Received Pay
From AirIines WhiIe nus. Job

that when he resigned from Con-.
|gress in 1945 to work. for ATA 40
executive vice president. he had .
|'gentleman'S agreement" that he
would become ATA president In
three to, i've years II he did q good
JOB for the airlines In the mean
time.
Refused to Decide Issue.
Just before his ATA leave was
Ito expire this June 80. he went
before the ATA directors with the
announcement that he did not
wish to return to ATA unless the
directors were ready to make him
president by the end Of this year.
The directors refused TO decide
the issue at this time.
II was out" Mr.. Rarnspeck said.
Capt. Rickenbacker served the
necessary six-months' notice that
Eastern Air Lines was quitting
ATA. Mr.. Ramspeck said. because
OF what Capt. Rickenbacker re-
garded as ATA welshing on tho
"gentleman's agreement"
There are some fundamental
differences between me and some
of the airline companies on how
ATA business should be rum" Mr..
Ramspeck explained. "Some Of
these guys cut my throat over
lthe ATA Job and now they are
lusing me to hit Rickenbacker.
The airlines are very competitive. /"
| Mr.. Ramspeck said that within
five hours after he lost out at
ATA, he was offered another job.
He said he intended, however, to
keep his Civil Service post FOR
some time" Civil service COM
missioners serve at the pleasure
lOf the President
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Swedish Truins Collide

STOCKHOLM. Sweden, July 4
lA).-Twoi trains collided in the
little town Of Lidingo today and
at least 45 persons were hurt.
Twenty ambulances were rushed
to the scene. In a mountainous
area near here.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Highwoy Bids SOUGHT

BALTIMORE. July 4 (R.-ThO
State Roads Commission win &C.
lcept bids July 20 on grading and
drainage for . dual highway and
paving Of Q north h-bound lane of
. section OF the Baltimore Harris.
lburg expressway.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Trunnon's Comment on Steel

agreement with the union should
consummate the agreements and
begin producing steel for tho
welfare of this country.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
FOUND.

CMEsAPEAKE BAY RETRIEVE, female,
Ext. 234.
EARRING, silver, With diamond; vicinity
$500 block 14th ct. NV; must identity.
Evening star., 1952-07-04

aidlburg expressway.
The Miami times., 1952-09-13
Straight Ahead
NEW YORK - (GlobaD
BY JULIUS ADAMS

NEW YORK - (GlobaD =
Much has been made of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's Nothing to Fear
but Fear ITSELF speech in 1888,
but as time goes on it become
more and more evident that that
speech actually set the stage for
the most clever coverup of a po-
litical program ever conceived
and carried out in the history of
organized communities.
While Mr. Roosevelt warned
the people they had nothing to
fear but fear, in the historic
speech, since that time the Demo-
cratic Party has done nothing but
hold the people in constant fear,
and in doing so, has controlled
them and held, them in captivity.
Although they were told that
had nothing to fear, the people
have remained afraid. But their
fears have been created by the
Democrats and the "big bad
wolf'' with which the Democrats
have frightened the people has
been the Republican Party. It has
been phony issue; it has been
most cynically political.
But the people need not be
afraid. One of the latest uses of
the fear techniques was the let
ter written by he National Com
mitteeman of Kansas to the mail
carriers asking for campaign
contribution to the Democratic
Party, with the explanation that
unless the Dems were returned to
office, the mail men would lose
their jobs.
The farmers were told that If
they don't help return the DEM
ocrats to power, subsidies will be
withdrawn and they will lose
their farms; working people are
told their unions will be destroy
ed; small business men are told
that big business will gobble
them up; Negroes are told they
will become the slaves of the bi-
gots; the public generally is told
social security, old age pensions
and other benefits will be wiped
out if the Republicans win.
The program of the Democratic
Party has been much like the
man who led his small son
through a graveyard, and while
telling him not to be afraid, kept
reminding him that there was a
ghost behind yon tombstone.
President Roosevelt was right.
The people have nothing to fear
and it is about time they realize
it, and quit allowing the Demo-
Gratis to frighten them into giving
up their rights and freedom just
so the same old gang of grigands
can remain secure at the public
through and suck the substance
of the toll of millions Of Ameri-
cans.
The Miami times., 1952-09-13
Billy Williams Quartet
Featured In 'Look"

spotlights on and off and by
Superimposing one camera shot
on another. His mobile face is as
important to the success of the
act as the camera and lighting
tricks he employs.
Billy, the quartet's soloist and
employer, formed the group in
1949 after scouting church ser
vices for six months to hire YER
Satile members.
The Look story, entitled, Ride,
Billy, Ride!" also pictures the
quartet during their fencing prac-
tice which Williams believes aids
his singers to loosen up on the
show.
The Miami times., 1952-09-13
NAACP - YOUR INVESTMENT
IN DEMOCRACY

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 - TVS
top singing foursome - The Bill
ly Williams Quartet - is featur-
ed in an exclusive picture story
in the issue of Look magazine
released today.
Billy, who is also prominently
highlighted on the cover of Look
has returned to his starring spot
on. NBC's "Show of Shows"
Williams puts his singers over
on big-time TV with tricks OF
animated display by switching
The Miami times., 1952-09-13

Perhaps one of the biggest
hoaxes that has been perpetrated
by the Democrats is that if the
Republicans win, millions will be
thrown out of work and a de-
preston is likely. What the
Democrats do not tell is that from
the time Roosevelt entered the
White House until the war began,
the unemployment total remained
practically constant. There were
IL million jobless at the time, and
it took a war to get employment.
The Democrats are not telling
the people that all our prosperity
since the coming of the New Deal
and on through the Fair Deal has
been based on war or other crisis.
The Democrats have no plan for
peaceful living!
The Democrats talk of present
day prosperity, but they fail to
go on to say that the 100-odd
thousand casualties in Korea has
made it possible and before that,
the thousands who died in World
War II.
The Democrats say they have
given the nation its most pros
porous era. Let's ask them if they
mean to keep on giving us pros
perity at the cost of our sons,
fathers and brothers. Do we want
the kind of prosperity that must
be achieved by the blood of our
kinSmen?
1t is time to quit being afraid.
It is time to fight back!
The Miami times., 1952-09-13

GOLF WINNERS receive trophies
at Ells convention - Charles P.
McClane, Elks Grand Commits
sioner of Public Relations, right,
compliments Miss Helen King and
Teddy Thomas, women's and
mems winners in Elks National
Amateur Golf Tournament played
over the Apex Golf and Country
Club in Atlantic City during the
Elks national convention.
, 1952-03-15

DR.. Robert IA. De Freitas,
b. a. @, D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics; announces that on
Tuesday March 18th from 10 AN.
is S pm. & Wednesday,. March ~
from 1880 to 4:3O Pm. complete
o~ptometric service will be Of
fered to the Municipality OF
ST. Croix.
Will be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon Wednesday.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid orc. @. D.
, 1952-03-15
N NOTICE


Savings Bank Book No.
CIT having been reported
lost or stolen, the holder
thereof is hereby requested to
present it to the Bank within
twelve (12) weeks from this
date, as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new
one issued IN its place at the
expiration Of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
January 9, 1852
, 1952-03-15
Red Cross F~inoncioI
Report

The financial report Of the
local Red Cross chapter which
was submitted to the cam
paign committee last week
shows the urgent~need for the
increased budget this year
The budget for the Red
Cross campaign last year was
$500 and this year it has been
increased to $4,000
The cost Of rendering Home
Service increased this year
more than FOUR times last
years requirements. This was
due very largely to the num-
Der of men in service and the
needs of their families.
The expense Of Nursing ser
vice also increased over
FOUR times the previous
year.
Disaster Relief-caused by
local fires and rehabilitating
destitute families used over
1I6 of the total budget Of last
year.
The total number Of record
ed cases served last year in
cluded 292 service men, 81
veterans and "a civilians.
In addition to these record
ed cases there we're III ser
vice cases which included
counselling, general informa-
ton, writing personal letters
for people to their sons in ser
vice and miscellaneous.
'eThe demand on Red Cross
is growing BY leaps and
bounds" said Mrs. Alma
Petersen, Executive Secre-
tary, but we are fully conf
dent that our good neighbors
in ST. Croix and our winter
visitors will rally to the
cause so we will not have to
dSappoint anyone on Red
Cross for service"
Il am highly pleased ex-
claimed Mrs. Petersen, with
the enthusiastic determination
with which our campaign
fund committee is tackling the
big job Of raising double the
amount that was required last
year
Mrs. Petersen pointed out
further that unlike most cam
paigns in the states, Wesdo not
have an organization who can
Solicit funds Ndnnr - door,
, 1952-03-15
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS PORT TOWN
SHENDn is scheduled to sail
from New York March 18th
and is due at Frederiksted
March 18th, accepting freight
for Puerto de Hierros, Trini-
dad, Grenada, St. Vincent,
Barbados, Martinique, Anti
qua and st. Kits. +
FURNESS WITTY & Co. Lid
Robt Il. Merwin & Company
, 1952-03-15


c A R B A / R v
THE ROUTE Of the TRADE WINDS
or SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MARCH Is, 1859
SAN JUAN. Pr. ST. THOMAS. vi ST. cRo1x. vi.
+ 20 ~. 8.0oa Al. 8:38a IN. 8:5Oa Ar.9l5a
F22 ~. 845a Al. 923a
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
+ q Lv:lo:8oa Al. lIso8a Lvll:2oa ArlE45a
SUNDAY ONLY
F AZ Lv.1o:8oa Al. lL0sa.
DAILY
T % IN. Lisp Al. lisp
+ % ". 4:8op AZ 5:o8p ". sop Al. 5:45p
+ 40 Y. 7:8op A. 8:o8p
81. cRoIx. VI s.. rHonzs. VI. SAN JUAN. PA.
F q u. e:8oa Al. 9:55a II. Io:o5a Al lo:4oa
F 2s ". e:s5a Al. Io:loa
SUNDAY ONLY
T 4s Lv1I:2oa Ar.ll:55a
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
+ 25 ". I2.oon Al. l2:25p Lv.12:85p Al. I:lop
DAILI
F27 IL. 2:o5p Al. 2:4op
% II. coop A. e:2sp II. esp A. FLOP
FL Lv. 8:2opI Al. 8:55p
CARIBBEAN ATLANTIC AIRLINEs. INC.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
By DouqIos TuomeY

While every one likes to see
bright metal and shining wood
surfaces on tables and other ar
ticles of furniture, they are aware
of the amount of energy required
to bring them to that condition.
Experienced people know that
there is no substitute for elbow
grease when a highly polished
surface is desired. and as a result
few surfaces are as well groomed
as they might be.
One of the most useful small
pieces Of equipment to appear re-
Gently is compact, polishing and
sanding machine. Unlike most of
the heavy polishing tools we are
familiar with, this piece of equip
ment weighs just a bit over a
pound. and instead of having a
whirling plate on the bottom il
has a fiat plate which vibrates
back and forth with great rapid
tty and whips up a splendid high,
hard polish with ordinary furni-
ture wax.
The average large dining-room
table may be coated lightly with
wax in something like Is or 20
seconds, and the application of
the poliSher produces a cleaning
Evening star., 1952-10-04
New Polishing Tool Makes
Touqh Tasks Seem Simple

finish in three or four minutes.
This replaces the half hour of
hard. bearing down rubbing uSu-
ally required.
The plate is furnished with q
sheepSkin cover which may be
taken off and washed in soap and
water if it becomes too soiled; ano
this may be removed and replaced
with a sheet Of sandpaper.
When this machine is used for
sanding down surfaces, 1t produces
"a very unusual and smooth Job,
in that there are no distinct sand
paper marks such as are produced
by a whirling disc. The rapid vi
bratory action takes of paint or
varnish evenly and smoothly with
out scratching the surface.
The plate, which is the working
surface Of the machine. is equipped
with a clip at each end which
opens to take and hold whatever
type Of sandpaper or fabric the
operator wishes to use.
The great advantage Of this
small electric hand tool is that one
can work delicately with it. There
is no chance of it running away
or making gouges such as happens
with some whirling disc sanders
and polishers.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
CONTINUED from Page B-1.)

the volume Of mortgage pur-
chases by the Government is tax
en- into consideration.
Federal Reserve Board officials
here confirmed the conviction Of
convention delegates as to the
money supply.
'The situation is much better
than a year ago with regard to
the availability of mortgage
money" an official said yesterday.
At the same time, Government
officials are quick to point out that
other types Of investments than
mortgages are more attractive
than they once were and that
conventional mortgage loans at
higher than 4 and 4A per cent
are a competitive factor also in the
VA, and FHA loan picture,
One delegate summed up the
conventions attitude on the effect
of the recent removal Of Regula-
ton x mortgage financing curbs
by saying:
There was the general feeling,
for the most part, that the effect
of the lifting of the regulation will
not be sensational"
Evening star., 1952-10-04
More Mortgage Money SeenAvoiIobIe in u.

In other words, things may 60
along just about the same, with
fairly high down payments de-
by lenders in spite of the
recent authorization to supply low
cash-down financing.
A show of hands at the con-
vention indicated that in most
areas VA mortgages were selling
at about 81 per cent Of the face
amount. one delegate said.
AS to the general situation, q
Evening star., 1952-10-04
D. c. Attorney Buys
Turkinqton Residence

Oscar Cox, Washington attor-
ney. has purchased the Maine
estate Of the late Booth Tarking-
ton. Indiana-bo author and
playwright. The property has 35
acres and is located at Kenne-
bunkport, Preyiews, Inc. market
ing agents, reported.
Many Of the 43 Harrington
novels and 10 plays were written
in the house.
Evening star., 1952-10-04

Federal Reserve official pointed
out yesterday that the current
volume OF new loans is at close
to record levels, and that July was
the top month for mortgage re-
cordings in history except for Au-
gust. 1850.
Prices appear to have leveled.
as OF the moment, and there
doesn't appear to have been any
substantial overall softening of
demand, he added.
Evening star., 1952-10-04

VA HOUSING OFFICIAL
Fred C. Hasselbring (above)
is new loan guaranty officer Of
the Veterans Administrators
Washington Regional Office.
He will take over Monday in
the job previously held by
Morgan b. Callahan, who has
resigned.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26
IL Water Skiers
St. Clair Performers

Twelve q the nations top
water sklers from Nacstawa
PARK Holland Nh viii put on
: thrilling swo-5sy show az ST
Clair Metropolitan Beach August
: ard )
Headed By Charles r. Sigh.
Jr- president Of the National
SKI Association. the troop in
includes national and inferna-
tionAl champions.
Shows are scheduled for Il a.
n and pm both August 2 and
:. Powerful gpee6boatS CON-
handing Up - IS miles perhour
Sin tow the skiers as they per-
form trSck fests including diff
-uit barefoot skiing. jumps over
. specially constructed platform
five feet above the water. add
trek riding events.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26
Vic Powers Power
Not Ready For \ ank'

NEW YORK CNSl-Despi,e me t-c, that the
KEGS attendance figures are about 55eece on Of
years pace. George Weiss the genera manager
club does not view adding Negro 70 ine ankees
possible solution.
In fact Weiss feels that the Yankees biggest MgsI
potential to make the club-none other than VIC row.
err who has been hitting -357 and driven in Is runs
outhelder with the Kansas City club-this Power NAY
or may not make the great Yankees. :,
When asked if Powers Tremendous record Ga J
make him pretty fair assumption 20 report to 81 fes'
burg in March Weiss replied There : no basis lO'1
sunling any such thing.
No Pleasure
You know we have been looking for Negro ps]
for some years But when ne makes our cluo VIII 10y
10 be on merit and not because OF our giving IN 10 e
pressure groups.
Right now there is sharp division OF OPINION
Power potential big eaguer. He may maze ~ N
he also may fail" Your immediate impression mere "
Mr.. Weiss hopes Power will fail.
He went on with this line The far S's s.l ~
New York club this issue has been supported .!
many letter writers have condemned US O' '"''
discrimination"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26

: ----srs5 .--s pea
D11srS Is at-eg tie ils meter
z5Sr hurdles whlch Is one %
re 5<s=a.ic ai=ahShfs 81 The
e Sz-ex-
S.c-l1 he --o-e through. he
~y1l1 - .-e frs athlete .
sve- ~ q Oiy-psc cnz-pson-
s-p = oo-h - sp-lnts and
sz-5 Lies
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26

49, S<11 s~i'@ "a
-sl,ls -1a-I-afti =. - i'@ -
s,J,' f-.-i'S H. '
s-tsr A-sl-;t 1~
= - - --'-flii-r = az So
-.
-.
60 80
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26

SLN J0KE -s,aEs
rr-.-1e- x re -s-e4E1>
ln1s<sz Err-~r --s ts-n
e-s<- ny s-~<sEzs-sy
rs1Es --x-- ere u 1-s -,
xr--s- II Lrs--E-tr
-.earn. - VII -
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08
Need Of Turnpike
Told To Kiwanians

S. H. Parker of Cleveland, a
member of the Ohio Highway and
Turnpike Association was the
guest speaker at the Wednesday
noon meeting of the Port Clinton
KiWanis Club in the Evangelical
United Brethren church, when he
described the work of the Ohio
Turnpike Commission which is be
ing carried on at this time, and
explained the necessity OF better
highways in caring for the increas-
ing traffic throughout the state
and what the turnpike will mean
to the travelling public. Lieutenant
Governor Ray Boiler, reported on
his official trip to visit the Belle
vue Club, Tuesday evening and
the activities of the club. Ar
rangements are being completed
for the annual Farmers night
program to be held in the United
Brethren church hall, Thursday
evening, February 21, when farm.
ers and fruit groWners of this
area will be guests Of the club.
Bob Walker of Toledo and Prof.
G. S. Ward OF Lakeside were clLk
visitors.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08
GYPSUM

Mr.. Arthur H. Krebs, of Ober.
lin, occupied the pulpit in the
Gypsum Community Church, Sun
day am. Many friends were in
attendance to welcome Mr.. Krebs
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sperber
and children, Kathy and Roger,
arrived Friday evening from Day
ton to spend the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bahnsen.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Golf was baptized Sunday
morning in the Gypsum Commun-
ity church. He was named Dennis
Leroy, and was baptized by Mr..
Arthur H. Krebs, of Oberlin. Also
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Forbes was baptized Sunday after
noon by Mr.. A. H. Krebs at their
home.
Mrs. j. H. Gulau was hostess
last week Friday afternoon to the
members of the 500 Club. After
twelve games awards went to Mrs.
Gertie Schmidt, Mrs. Elizabeth
Pettibone, Mrs. Lula Dischinger
and Mrs. Minnie Gulau. Delicious
refreshments were enjoyed after
the games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McCor-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08
Former News Ad
Manager In Radio

Mrs. Marguerite Finefrock, of
Jefferson street, Monday started
her new duties as broadcaster
and script writer for Radio Station
WFRO in Fremont.
She had been advertising man.
ager and one-time columnist on
the Ottawa County News staff for
more than seven years.
Fer the past nine months she
handled the broadcasting of a
daily news program prepared by
the editorial department of the
News.
She plans to commute to and
from her new post.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08

mick, of Cleveland, arrived Sat.
urday afternoon to visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Bahnsen and the
Sperbers. Mr.. Mccormick returned
to Cleveland Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Mccormick remaining for q
more extended visit.
Guests for dinner Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. HI. Gulau
were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H
Krebs and daughter, Karen, OF
Oberlin.
This community was grieved
over the death of Mr.. Jake Howell
Friday afternoon, while at work
at the U.S. Gypsum Co. Funeral
services were held Monday after
noon from the Gerner & Wolf
Funeral Home. He leaves to
mourn his loss, his wife, Flor
ence; five children; his mother
Mrs. Jane Howell, Bellville, Ohio;
two brothers and seven sisters.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08
STORK SHOWER GIVEN
FOR MRS. PATRICK CONNER

Many lovely gifts were received
by Mrs. Patrick Conner( the for
mer Corale Warner) of Fremont,
Ohio, at a stork shower given
Thursday by Mss Joanne Nelson
and Mrs. Harold E. MaSing.
Mrs. Conner found her gifts
placed in a small baby bed which
had been decorated in pink and
blue paper. The guests spent the
evening playing games and enjoy
ing conversation.
Luncheon was served during the
evening to Miss Mildred Coyle,
Miss Sally Kramb Miss jeanne
Mccullough, Miss Lorraine Bennett,
Miss Carol Deuschle, Miss Betty
Karshuck, Miss Irene Petrovich,
Miss Elaine Andrews. Miss Caro-
lyn Brindley, Miss Shirley Nc
Atee, Mrs. Alfred Wozniak, Miss
Katherine Macko, Mrs. Adam Nc
Coy, Mrs. Ray Lemon, Mrs. Fred
Nelson, and Miss Mary Papcun.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08
BIRTHDAYS
ANNIVERSARIES

Feb. 8-Mrs. Harold Windich
Florence Sharp Wagner, Alice
Fachman, William Wolf, Free
Cough, Mrs. Harry Brown, Arwooo
Mannisto, William (Bob) Robin
son, Lois Ann Hendricks, Tee
Schwartz, Mrs. Fray Stone, Mrs
Emily Sauvey, Mrs. Mildred Eber
ly, Ralph French.
Feb. 9-Harold Hopfnger, Tom
my Balduf, James Smith, Carle
ton SchWan, David Witteimyer
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Dorman Elliott, Jr.
Feb. 10-Mrs. Clarence Cotner
Donald Jeschke, Louis Dreier
Phyllis Lockhart Meyer.
Feb. 11-Donald Nobis, Aller
Ropers, Mrs. Kenneth Owen, Mrs
Veronica Southwood, Robert Lem
on, Mrs. Robert Underwood
Mrs. Edwin A. Norris.
Feb. 12-Mrs. A. Pitman, Roscoe
Wilber, Frederick Dewitt, Melvin
Ballard, Donna Jean Brand, Sonny
Bahs, Vernita A. Zura Marble
head, G. " Knepper, David Mis-
sen, Ronnie Hamman.
Feb. 13-Sally Ann Snyder
Ruth Winnie, Daisy Cover, Mrs
August Kolesar, Ruth Van Rensse
lier, Mrs. E. B. Mizener, Rober
Elliott, Beverly Mackey, Thoma.
Alan Cecolli. Wedding anniver
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08
DEATHS
LINUS G. JACOBS

Funeral services for Linus G
Jacobs, 72, who died last Wednes
day morning in his home at Gray
town, were held Saturday morning
from Mt. Carmel church, Bono
with the Rev. Cyril Lauer officiat
ing. Burial was in st. Ignatius
cemetery, Momineetown The Rob-
inson funeral home at Oak Harbor
was in charge of arrangements.
A native of Ida, Mich, Mr.. ia
cobs was born there October 20
1879. He had been employed at
E. o. D. for the past 10 years.
Surviving are his wife, Ethel; a
son, Robert; two daughters, Mrs
Frank Munger and Mrs. Clarence
Mickens, all of Toledo; two step
sons, James Long, of Toledo, and
Ralph Long. of Curtice; three sis
ters, Mrs. Cornie Dussaue, Mrs
Louis Hosslauer and Mrs. Arthur
Schreag, all of Toledo; three
grandchildren and 10 step-grand
children.