davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-06

sumed his work with the Marsh.
all Field mills later becoming
general manager. He was vice
president of Marshall Fie'' when
he retired from the company in
April 1850 and accepted an as.
signment with the Economic Co.
operation Administration. He
served for a year as chief of the
industry division of the E. G. A
in Germany. Since his return he
has devoted himself to several
small business enterprises of
which he is part-owner.
Although it is his first time to
offer for an elective office.
Hodges served under former
Governor o. Max Gardner as a
member of the State Board of
Vocational Education and under
former Governor J. G. B. Ehring-
haus as a member of the State
Highway Commission. He has
rendered other public service to
the State and nation, including
two assignments in Europe for
the U. S. government.
Hodges, So, has lived at Leaks
vile since 1900. He received his
A. B. degree at the University of
North Carolina in 1919 and was
awarded an honorary L. L. D. de-
gree there in 1916. He is a former
trustee of the University and
served as president of the Bust
ness Foundation of North Caro-.
lima. He is a prominent Rotarian
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-06

deep. In fact, the railroad had to
put on extra cars to carry the
passengers.
One day, when the crowd was
extra big, somebody said II bet
you could drive a two-horse wag-
on in his mouth" A man who
owned a 2-horse wagon heard
| him, and right off went and
| hitched them up and drove the
rig back on the beach. They prop.
ped the whales mouth open with
2 X As and sure enough the man
drove the 2-horse team into the
what's mouth.
The show lasted until the
whales odor got stronger than
the public's curiosity, at which
time some salvagers de-blubber.
ed him. One old timer vowed it
was the whale that swallowed
Jonah, and that the reason the
whale threw Jonah up on dry
land was because Jonah sat
down on the whales eye-tooth
and lit up a corn-cob pipe and
the whale couldn't stand the to.
bacco fumes.
Last week on a certain night,
Tom Beatty, Crescent Beach's
Johnny Appleseed of lands
scaping, held a rabbit-roast for
friends at his house. The next
morning, it was reported that a
number of Crescent Beach resi-
dents were unable to locate their
cats. When asked for a statement
for the press on this suspicious
situation, Beaty's hair stood up
straight and he replied, "Pffui.
TIT! No comment")
DR.. Croft Norton, motor-boat
racing enthusiast of the Grand
Strand, is putting a bug in the
ears of local merchants and or
carnations to sponsor and pro-
mote an annual cupboard motor
board race, with entries from all
over the southeastern states. DR..
Norton, whose speedy boats have
won several races in the 2 Caro-
linas, has alreday gone to consid
cradle trouble to obtain informa.
ton and contact boat racing Off.
Gals on the plan. The Inland Wa
terway. from Little River south.
would be an ideal course. Motor
boat races attract thousands of
spectators, and one on the Grand
Strand would bring lot of off
season (ApriD money and tour
lists, and the publicity value for
the Grand Strand beaches would
be immense, as daily newspapers
love racing news and publicity
pictures.
A question most commonly
asked by beach visitors and tour.
lists is "Where is a good place to
eat?". At the risk of getting our
neck chopped off, we will recon-.
mend the following Grand Strand
eateries for special dishes: For
spaghetti and deviled crab, try
Uncle Toms Place; for seafood
and steak. try Eyerly's at Windy
Hill Beach; for southern pan-fri-
ed chicken, try ]. B. Vereen's
restaurant; for Maine Lobster
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-06

and Greek salad, try Bill Tempe
sis Ocean Breeze Restaurant al
Crescent Beach; for sliced and
minced barbecue, try Zane:
Grill; for a real home-stlye meal
Qunch only try the new Mar
Clio Restaurant at Cherry Grove
Beach; for steamed oysters, try
Olan Carriers just out the Loris
Highway; for grilled sandwiches
and hot chocolate, try both Nc
Elveen's and Griste Drug Store
For high-grade water, straws
napkins and toothpicks, also try
Griste Drug Store. For roast
rabbit (?) see Tom Beatty.
On Sunday, about 80 motor
cycles roared into Ocean Drive
Beach, and out onto our beauti
full, wide, flat smooth strand
where they cut-loose with some
hair-raising 2-wheeled acrobatics
Police Chief Merlin Bellamy sug
gested they move slightly north
beyond the Ocean Drive City
Limits, which they gladly did
and proceeded to make a race
track of the Grand Strand be
tween Tilghman Beach and Ocean
Drive Beach. One rider clicked
off 12O miles per hour on his
souped-up vehicle. Chief Bellamy
who is a cycling enthusiast him
self. rode one over a hundred
miles per hour. Some of the Mot
orcycle Clubs officers wanted tc
know why didn't we hold some
motorcycle races here in spring
before the beach is closed to We
hicle traffic. Wal, now, tina
there's a good question. How
come we don't?
There is sprouting a new crop
of tap-dancers on the Grand
Strand. Among the new devotees
tripping the light fantastic under
the torso-twisting, toe-tapping
tutelage of Mrs. Elizabeth Hend
erson are: Mrs. ]. o. Baldwin
Mrs. Bob Adams, Mrs. w. S. Will
ford, Mrs. I. c. Jordan, Mrs
Rlakenev Jackson, Mrs. JACK
Turner, Mrs. Zane Morgan, Mrs
Gordon Riddle, Mrs. Ed Hustess
Mrs. Bergen Berry, and Mrs. Ell
bert Jordan. GA deep secret: this
stuff is going on at the Legion
hut
Come a powerful cold day Tues
dav. with some white stuff float
ing down out of the sky. "That
amt snow" SEE our favorite
drugstore cowboy and Chamber
Of Commerce booster, "them's
tail feathers off'n a flock ovid
geese that just passed goin'
SOUTH"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-06
Luther H. Hodges
Leading Contender
For Lieut.. Governor

Announcement by Luther H.
Hodges, of Leaksville (Rocking'
ham county, as a candidate for
Lieutenant Governor brings into
the political arena a businessman
who is putting into practice
some of the advice he has given
in public addresses and private
conversations. Hodges has long
urged that men from business
and industry use their expert
ence and capabilities in public
life and political affairs.
Hodges worked as an office
boy and mill employee at Leaks
ville-Spray. After college he re
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-06

Livestock and poultry account
for less than one-fifth the total
cash farm income in North Caro-.
lima.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-06
Old Zion Wesleyan Meth.
Clarendon Baptist

Rev. Clyde Prince, Pastor
Bible School each Sun.-1O a. m,
Preaching, 4th Saturday
and 4th Sunday-11 a. m.
Preaching End Sun.-7:3O p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-06

prices farmers were receiving
,,i6.December averaged Z per
- non+ higher than a year earlier
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-06

and has represented Rotary in
various capacities throughout
the world.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Head Of Braves Bids
For Full Ownership
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Nov. 14.-An offer to
buy out all of the minority stock
holders in the Boston Braves on
or before December / has been
made by Lou Perini, president of
the National League club.
Perini shares the controlling
interest with his brothers Joseph
and Charles. All three are wealthy
contractors.
The remaining stock is owned
by c. Joseph Nancy, treasurer of
the Braves; Joseph and Leonard
Rugo, Daniel Mari. Joseph O'Con-
nell. Frank McCourt. Jay Cole and
the estate of Frank G. Allen. a
former Massachusetts, Governor.
Neither Perini nor any of the
other stockholders would disclose
the formers bidding price.
1.-THE offer was no surprise, p"
Nancy. who holds the largest
minority interest. said. II am
still considering it,"
While finishing fourth and sew
enth during the past two National
League seasons. the Braves are
reputed to have lost almost a
million dollars. Their 1851 home
attendance totaled 487.473 and it
dropped down to 281,278, the
major leagues low, in 1852.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
By Molcolm Lomborne, Jr.

commissioner. and Ed Cahen.
Richmond, secretary.
Six directors were elected for
the first time: Frank Vernon of
Washington; Ed. Alexsandrowicz,
Baltimore: Elwood Pliescott. CAM
bridge: Tyre Balm. Norfolk; Jerry
Powell, Richmond; Guy Hamilton,
New Bern. NC. and DR.. E. c.
Blum, New Martinsville, w. Va.
The death last week of Jack
D. Miller, a leading member of
Corinthian Yacht Club, threw a
pail over the clubs oyster roast
Sunday. Jack was active in club
affairs until stricken about a week
before and was in charge of order
ing the oysters. He was always in
the lead when it came to work and
had been honored earlier this year
with a vice presidency Of the Pres
ident's Cup Regatta Association.
It's going to be hard filling his
boots.
Between now and early Decem-
ber these Corinthian Y. c. yachts
will be on their way or already
in Florida waters for the winter:
Eddie Baltz's Fifty-Fifty, Clarence
Bruce's Sallie B., Edmund Jewell S
Juanita II, Joe Perry's Colleen,
Mac Davison's Mary Mac. Bill
Hendricks Vallejo, Col. Edwin
Whites Alice and Herbert
Schuttes Bonita vi.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Boston CeItics Sign ConIey.
Braves Rookie Pitcher
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Nov. 14.-After a two
weeks tryout. Gene Conley, the
Boston Braves 6-foot-8 pitching
prospect. has convinced President
Walter Brown of the Boston Gel
tics that he can play major league
basketball.
Conley has been signed to a
National Basketball Association
contract and will make his bow
with the Celtics against the
Rochester Royals here Sunday.
The young giant played basketball
at Washington State.
Conley will be used as substi-
tute for high-scoring Easy Ed Ma
cauley. According to Coach Red
Auerbach. the huge pitcher has a
sound one-hand pop-shot from
outside and can handle rebounds
effectively playing under the bas-
ket,
Evening star., 1952-11-14
CopozzoIiH HoyosSeeking
IC-4A Cross-Country Crowns

Georgetown is sending a squad
of five varsity and six freshmen
runners to the 44th IC-4A cross
country championships at New
York Monday and Coach Frank
Sevigne has hopes Of bagging a
goodly share Of the honors.
Penn State. defending the team
crown it has held for two years
straight: Syracuse. Army and
Michigan State are regarded as
the top contenders for team hon.
ors, but in Charlie Capozzoli. a
member of the United States
Olympic team, Sevigne believes he
has an outstanding challenger for
the individual championship.
Capozzoli. who won a 10-mile
race in SIS minutes, a new record
for that particular event, at Mont
real, Canada. last summer, heads
a varsity team rounded out oy
Joe LaPlerre. Jerry Foley. Ed Kirk
and Carl Joyce. Foley and Kirk
are newcomers. but Sevigne thinks
they have promising futures.
Hoyas Win Three Meets.
Capozzoli. who ran three miles
in 1858 at London. beStering
the American record. paced the
Hoyas to victory in three dual
meets this autumn. Georgetown
was third to Pitt and Navy in
a triangular run. The Hoyas.
who will be called on to go flve
miles in the championship, have
averaged approximately 19:45 at
four miles in dual meets. Frank
Shea of Army, 1851 winner, was
clocked in the record time of
24:551, but he won't be back this
year.
Georgetown's freshman team will
include three youngsters who ran
a mile in 4:24 or better in high
school. In this group are Joe
Skutka, who reeled off 4:20 mile
on the Atlantic City boardwalk:
Frank Pflaging of Baltimore. and
Fred Abingdon. The team will be
completed by John Peyton. Bill
Going and Ed Owens. In their
Evening star., 1952-11-14

only outing this year, the fresh
men defeated Navy Prep Of Balm
bridge. Md.
"a Varsity Teams Entered.
Thirty-four varsity teams and
26 freshmen squads will compete
over the Van Cortlandt Park
course Monday. Yale is defending
champion in the freshman field.
More than 200 runners will
compete.
officials have made a change in
the course, which varies from year
to year. that may have an impor-
tant bearing on the outcome. The
finish will be outside of the park
stadium on grass instead of inside
after one turn around on the
Army has an outstanding con-
tender in Lewis Olive. who took
the heptagonal championship over
the same course last week, when
the Cadets won the team title. The
Cadets, along with Rhode Island
State. northeastern ruler. and st.
Johns. metropolitan New York
champion. figure to be we'll up with
the leaders.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
FORE and AFT

Paul Price, 39-year-old hydro
plane driver of Fairfax, Va, has
been elected commodore Of Capital
Power Boat Association for the
next year. He succeeds John Nc
Keever of Silver Spring. Both men
have been racing in the 48-cubic-
inch hydro class for three years.
AS vice commodore, members
chose Bill Carlo who has been ac-
tive in the B stock outboard class
for three seasons. Also two non-
racers got the next two jobs-Bill
Rogers reelected treasurer and
the writer. secretary. Directors
are Frank Vernon, McKeever. Yves
Lusby, Frank Pasquini and Aubrey
Thacker.
Lusby was named CPBA dele
gate to the annual meeting of the
Power Boat Association
to be held this week end in Cincin-
natl. A subject certain to be aired
at the session is the trend toward
cash prizes in lieu of trophies for
regatta winners. CPBA already
has gone on record against it, say
ing it's tending to professionalize
the sport.
DR.. Daniel Blain of Washington
docked his 38-foot Alden yawl
Startling II at Corinthian Yacht
Club last Sunday after a 30-hour
trip from West River. He plans
to sail the boat to Nova Scotia next
summer where he has a home and
another boat. a 42-foot schooner.
At meeting of Region 4,
American Power Boat Association,
last Sunday in Cambridge. Md,
E. M. Red) Peatross of Rich
mond was reelected regional
chairman for a second term. More
than 1870 persons jammed the
Cambridge Yacht Club for the
proceedings and heard Peatross re-
port a membership in the region
of 400 and 80 sanctioned events
this year.
McKeever was elected vice
chairman for inboards; Carl Bre-
land of Solomons. Md. vice chair
man for outboards; Tommy John
son of Salisbury, Md, stock utility
Evening star., 1952-11-14

Wild waterfowl will become
legal game on Monday in Mary
land and States farther south.
Although the quantity Of ducks
coming down the Atlantic f1yway
is most satisfactory, and geese are
plentiful along the Eastern Shore
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Shapiro Won't Talk
About Reported Offer
For Pimlico Stock
Special Dispatch 10 The stcr

BALTIMORE, Nov. 13.-Morris
Schapiro wants to dispose of his
Pimlico race track holdings, but
he maintained silence today about
an offer supposedly made by Saul
SHERMAN, Baltimore business
man and owner of the Randall
Park track in Cleveland.
SHERMAN. who has been trying
to acquire control of Pimlico for
some time, said he "Shook hands
with Schapiro on an offer to pay
$500 per share for rs to 80 per
cent of the Pimlico stock. Silber-
man expressed surprise when told
the Pimlico owners said there had
been no "bonafide" offers to buy
the track.
Schapiro, who owns controlling
interest in Laurel, would like to
sell his Pimlico holdings to con-
centrate on the development of
Laurel as a major Eastern track.
There has been much talk and
backstage maneuvering to close
Pimlico and divide Marylands S
racing dates between Laurel and
the remodeled Bowie plant now
headed by Larry MacPhal.
Delegate Answers Criticism.
Meanwhile. the Maryland Rae
Ing Commissions criticism of the
report of a special committee on
racing, in which it took exception
to nearly all of the committees
findings, has drawn a sharp re-
ply from Guy Johnson, Demo-
cratic delegate to the State AS
Sembly from Cecil County.
The committee, appointed by
the Legislative Council, had
recommended an increase in rae
ing days or nights to 230 for the
State. drastically revitalized
Racing Commission and improve
ments to Pimlico's plant.
Argues for More Racing Dates.
In a letter to Gov. McKeldin,
johnson argued that three more
racing days a year for two of the
3-mile tracks and two days for
the other, plus two days each for
the half-mile tracks, would elm
mate dark" days in Maryland
racing. He added that if the
commission believes fewer racing
dayss would be beneficial to the
State. why did it allot Havre de
Grace's 25 days to Laurel, Pimlico
and Bowie after that track folded
up?"
One other development of in
terest to Maryland racing fol-
lowers came yesterday when the
long Farrell family feud was
ended by John w. Farrells with
draWal of $350.000 malicious
prosecution suit against his cousin,
John B. Farrell; Mrs. Josephine
O'Hara and John S. Conroy. Far
rell was a former officer in the
corporation that controlled Bowie
race track before its sale to a
syndicate headed by MacPhail.
The trio had accused Farrell
OF misappropriating funds from
the estate of the late Joseph A.
Farrell, principal owner of Bowie
for many years.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Morgan Stote Honors
AIumnus Joe Black
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 14.-Joe
Black, sensational Brooklyn rookie
pitcher, and three other athletes
were honored today by their alma
mater. Morgan State College.
Receiving special citations for
exceptional athletic achievement
with Black we're three track stars,
George Rhoden, Byron La Beach
and Art Bragg.
Rhoden and La Beach repre-
sented their native Jamaica in the
last Olympic games and Bragg
was on the United States team.
Black and Rhoden are grad
yates and Bragg and La Beach are
juniors in the Baltimore college
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Connecticut Bout Postponed

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. IA
P).-The 12-round bout for the
Connecticut middleweight cham
pionship between Sal De MARITIME
of Hartford and Sammy Guiliani
of Stamford. scheduled for Mon
day night, has been postponed
Matchmaker Charlie Brown said
that Guiliani injured his back
yesterday in a training accident.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Howard Hurriers Unbeuten

CHEYNEY, Pa, Nov. IA (Spe-
ciaD Howard University's cross
country team remains undefeated
after four tests, having added to
it's list by taking Cheyney State
Teachers College, 1882, in meet
here Yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-11-14

of Maryland and all down the
coast into North Carolina, a bit of
tough weather to the north will
make the shooting even better.
Wen be glad to have reports from
you as you hunt from week to
week.
Evening star., 1952-11-14

d o v e SITUATION
in the State by
S e n d in g in
wings of doves.
The second half
of the dove sea-
son opens to-
m OrroW and
runs through
IN ov e m ber 20.
The d e p a + t.
iment would ap-
preciate a con-
tin u a nee of
t he Sc efforts.
Just label each
e ..iaanc
Evening star., 1952-11-14
OUTDOORS
With Bill Leetch

| Maryland's Department of Re:
search and Education extends
thanks to every hunter who helped
to make possible a study of the
Evening star., 1952-11-14

Five Years Ago - Alabama
knocked Georgia Tech from the
ranks Of the football unbeaten,
14-7
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03

Mary Keuchowsky. Marblehead:
Nh. and Mrs. Leslie Brown. Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Cooley, Mir and
Mrs. Ralph French. Mrs. Jennie
Druyor, Mrs. Emma Lorenser. and
Mrs. P. O'Brien, Port Clinton; Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Zehner. Mrs. Pearl
Guhn, Mrs. Chester Ballin. Nv and
Mrs. George Hemminger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Leow, Mr.. and Mrs
F. E. Boomer and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Bahs, Oak Halbor.
Selected music was presented
by the 555th Air Force Band under
the direction of W. o. j. G. Lester
Kachenmeister. Attending chapt
crs and veterans organization con
Quoted the professional of colors
Governor Frank ]. Lausche
spoke to the assembled throng
emphasizing the need for greater
protection and self-sacrifice ir
making a strong nation, happy
people and a God-given right tc
happiness.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
BPW BOARD MEETING HELD
LAST MONDAY EVENING

There we're eighteen members
present when the B. P. w. execu.
tive board met at the home OF
Martha Morgareidge Monday even
ing, September 20, with club pres.
ident Ann Bolte conducting the
meeting.
Reports of various committee
heads revealed all impressive al.
ray of activities and civic projects
being planned for the club year
ahead. Most noteworthy and cur.
rent among these was the proposal
that members combine their cars
and efforts in an all-out attempt
to help boost the vote turnout or
November T. Good used clothing
and sports equipment will oe I
November project of the organiza
ton, the material to be sent to
German refugee youths who have
-scaped from the Soviet zone.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
Business Women's Week
In Evidence Here

A tangible idea of the civic CEN
tered interests of the Port Clinton
Business and Professional We
mems Club was brought before
the public this week through the
medium of displays in local store
windows. These displays will re-
main through Oct. 4th. One of the
most elaborate and interesting can
be seen in the Gerner and Wolfe
window. Under the direction of
Miss Florence Speck, Chairman of
the committee on Health and Safe
ty. this unit shows the use of an
incubator for premature babies.
The fascinating objects OF foreign
art in the window of Green's Drug
store are from the personal col
lection of Mrs. Hazel Witchner,
Lakeside. This Unit was arranged
bv the committee on international
Relations whose aim for the year
is to promote world peace and
understanding. The committee ON
Public Affairs chose to remind us
through their display in Jcanette's S
window that we have an important
date at the election poles come
Nov. 4th. Other displays, smaller
in size but of equal importance,
are to be seen in the windows OF
Ohio Edison Co., Maytag, Loretta's,
Sans Economy Store, and Burts
Clothing store. Wednesday morn
ing a radio interview with club
members Vivian Westgate, Marion
| Cleary and Eunice Bissell was
| broadcast from the Sandusky ra.
dio station.
Highlighting National b. P w
Week in this district will be din
ner at 700 P. M. Thursday even.
ing, October End. in the Crystal
Room of the Commodore Perry
Hotel. The speaker will be Miss
Mary Quinn. Miss Quinn's subject
will be "Ohio Women of Distinc
ton" Those attending the Tea ir
Sylvania Sunday, September 28th
were Dorthea Wittenmeyer, Helen
Saunders, Verdi Won Thron, Eliza
beth Harris, Octa Kincade, Flor
ence Kennedy, Alma Miller, Mar
tha Morgareidge, Mable Carnes
Florence Speck, Betty Gillian, Lels
Winkler, 10 Everett, Lesta Forest
er, Ann Bolte, Thelma Montgom
cry, Eunice Korndorfer, and guest
vocalist, Mrs. L. G. Miller.
Planning to attend the Thursday
Dinner meeting in Toledo are
Mary Ellen Hostrup, Helen Saund
ers, Betty Connors, Ffoy Wernert
Ann Bolte, Elizabeth Harris, 10
Everett, Eunice Bissell, and Dor
thea Wittenmeyer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
al AG R u DER
svs Hospiial Statistics
SURGICAL

SURGICAL
Setp. 25-Freelien Smith, Erie
Gardens, Port Clinton.
Sept. 30-Virginia Cuttaia, Lake
side, Ohio; Jacob Rice. Marble.
head, Ohio; Jacqueline Witker,
Marblehead, Ohio; Henry Haley
Camp Perry, LaCarne, Ohio.
MEDICAL
Sept 24-Mrs. Homer Wilford
Port Clinton.
Sept. 25-Mrs. Pearlmelia Rook
Oak Harbor, Ohio; William Krea
ger, Port Clinton,
Sept. 26-Mrs Ida Graham, Gy
psu'n, Ohio; Mrs Ruby Gabriel
Port Clinton.
Sept. 27-Mrs. O. w. Brackney
Lakeside, Ohio: Earl Antrim, Port
Clinton; Mrs. Fred Johnson, Port
Clinton.
Sept. 30-Mrss Melvin Flick, Erie
Gardens, Port Clinton; Scott Gre
vision, Marysville, Ohio.
Oct. Mrs. Maude Radloff
Port Clinton.
BIRTHS
Sept. 24-Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Berlin. Oak Harbor, Ohio, boy.
Sept. 26-Mr. and Mrs. DaviC
Sorg, Port Clinton, girl; Nh. ant
Mrs. George Twarek, Erie Gard
ems, Port Clinton, boy.
Seept. 27-Mr. and Mrs. Curtice
Van Hoose, Erie Gardens, Por
Clinton. bov: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund Wierzba, Erie Gardens, Por
Clinton, boy
Sept. 29-Mr. and Mrs. Rollir
Werlich, Oak Harbor, Ohio, girl
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, Por,
Clinton, boy; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Elder, Oak Harbor, boy.
Oct. 1-Mr and Mrs. Lott Buck
ley, Port Clinton, boy; Mr.. anc
Mrs. James Boiling, Jr., Oak Har
Dor, Ohio. grl.