davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
MRS. HELEN J. FOLK

Funeral services were held
Monday morning in Sandusky for
Mrs. Helen J. Folk, %, who died
Thursday in Sandusky, sister of
Mrs. John Tracy, of Port Clinton.
Also surviving are her husband,
Richard and parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Schnell, Sandusky. Inter-
ment was in Sandusky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26

Mary Ann Kreutzfeld left Sun
day to enter her freshman year at
Kent State University at Kent,
Ohio. She is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Fred H. Kreutzfeld, 325
Jefferson st.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
Hazel o. Clapsadle, to Norm

Hazel o. Clapsadle, to Norman
L. Morse, ct al, pit. lots 21-22-23,
Rafferty, and Harrison add.
First and final accounts of ad-
ministration have been filed in
the probate court by Ralph E.
Rose, administrator of the estate
of Rudy N. Trifonoff; and by Sc
we're A. Gagnon, administrator of
the estate of Willard Zeller.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26

Guests of WOJG and Mrs. Chest.
er DeMerchant, Erie Ordnance De.
pot, last week were Cpl. and Mrs.
Malcolm Buck, of Washington,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Minderman
will be in Bowling Green this
weekend attending the District
Elks Conference.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26

DR.. and Mrs. w. r. Bowcrson
of Crewe, Virginia were house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mir
derman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26

Weekend guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. KreutLfcld
were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Berg of
Brighton, Michigan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
.'qDEATHS D..
GEORGE w. PRoBEL


Services were held last Sunday
for George w. Probel, 72, who
died in Magru,der Hospital Thurs
day morning, following cerebral
hemorrhage. Mr.. Probel was own
er and manager of the Probel
Shoe store in Oak Harbor at the
time of his death. He was strick.
en- suddenly in his store on Mon
day and Immediately taken to Ma
gruder Hospital where he did not
regain consciousness.
The Rev. o. C. Doenges conduct
ed funeral services in the Robin
son Funeral Home, Oak Harbor,
Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Burial was
made in Union Cemetery, Oak
Harbor.
George Probel was the last of
four brothers, all of whom died
within the last two years. SINH
larly stricken was brother, Har-
mon, in November of 1850, who
was co-owner of the shoe store at
the time of his death. Other broth
ers who passed away were Ernest,
Elmore, in 1851 and William, Oak
Harbor, who also died in that
year. The only survivors are a
sister, Mrs. William Muench, To-
ledo, and numerous nieces and
rephews.
Mr. Probel had lived in Oak
Harbor most of his life, being
born there on August %, 1880, the
son of Frederick and Mary Lavene
Plobel. He was graduated from
Oak Harbor High School in 1897
He lived in Toledo several years
following his marriage to Jessie
Vaughan of Toledo. She preceded
him in death a number of years
ago. Mr.. Probel returned to Oak
Harbor in 1927, being in the shoe
store business since that time.
WILLIS c. WOODY KNOX
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Robinson Funeral Home for
Willis C. (Woody) Knox Of Rocky
Ridge, who was killed instantly
Monday morning when he stepped
into the path of a truck on Wood
vile road near Toledo. The Rev
G. F Shoup officiated at the ser
vices and burial was made at
Limestone cemetery with the John
A. Fader post American Legion
officiating at graveside rites.
Surviving are his widow, Jessie;
two stepchildren, Mrs. Lowell Goe
tz of Oak Harbor and John Kre-
hmke of Rocky Ridge; two sisters
Mrs. Kenneth Blossey of Cleve
land, Mrs. Arthur Collin of Mace
donia, and brother Alfred Knox
of Mantua.
Mr.. Knox was a World War II
veteran having served overseas
He had lived in Cleveland and
Glenn Willow before coming tc
Rocky Ridge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
VICTORIA LacoURsE

Mrs. Victoria LaCourse, 70, Of
829 Reynolds ST., Bono, died on
Saturday at her residence after a
lengthy illness. She was lifelong
resident Of Bono.
Survivors include husband,
Frank; sons, Philip and Roland,
Bono; Bliss, Frank, Jr., Lyle and
Earl, Toledo; daughters, Mrs. Ida
Cameruci, Springfield, O., Mrs,
Clarence Cousino, Mrs. Enos
Cutcher, and Mrs. Harvey Perry
Bono; brother, Joseph LaDuke
Bono; Al grandchildren, and sc
great-grandchildren.
Services were held Tuesday al
$50 a. m. in the Cousino home in
Bono, and at 10 a. M in the Our
Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, Ell
liston, with burial in the Ellistor
cemetery. The Hoeflinger Funeral
Home was in charge of arrange
ments.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
FREDERICK c. HELLWIG

Frederick C. Hellwig, n, ma
tive of Elliston, Ohio, died Sun.
day at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Albert Warner, Amherst,
Ohio. Mr.. Hellwig had been a res
ident of Toledo, residing at 1870
Berdan Ave. He was employed at
the Toledo Metal Wheel Company
prior to his retirement some years
ago.
Survivors include daughters,
Mrs. T. C. Yaecker, Toledo; Mrs.
Werner, Amherst; son, Wesley,
Fremont, and five grandchildren.
Burial was made Wednesday in
Elliston. Services were held in the
Emmert Funeral Home, Toledo, at
/ o. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
DR.. J. r. LANG

Services were conducted Tues
day for DR.. ]. F. Lang, Sc, ma
tive of Port Clinton, who died
Saturday in his Woodville office
The rites were conducted in Solo
mon Lutheran Church.
He is survived by a son, How.
ard, of Woodville, and a daughter
Mrs. Marian Acton, Columbus;
two grandchildren; a sister, Miss
Hattie Lang, Woodville and a
brother, Ralph Lang, of Port Gin
ton.
Burial was in Union Cemetery,
West Gibsonburg.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
JOHN D. DlSHER

Services were held Monday af.
ternoon for John D. Disher, 72
who died Friday in his Catawba
Island home.
Burial was in River View Gem
etery, with the Gerner & Wolf Flu.
neral Home in charge of arrange
ments. Rev. John Braun officiat
ed.
Surviving are his wife, daugh
ter, Mrs. Florence Burkett, Por,
Clinton; son, Arthur j. Disher
of CataWba; two grandchildren
Jack Disher, in service and Car
Disher, at home and two step
children, George Weber, Jr, and
Craig Weber, Catawba.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30

MIR. and Mrs. Ben Davis and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Davis, Of Massillon, over
the weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30

ST., ,125. 900 each month on the 1850
municipal duplicate valuation
and $375,000 each month on the
population basis, according to the
1850 census.
In regard to population, Noble
county is the second smallest of
the 88 counties, Vinton county
taking last place there. Census
records of 1850 give our popula-
ton as 11,750.
Other sounties who are allotted
$500 each month, the minimum
allotment, are the following:
Adams, Brown, Carroll, Gallia,
Geauga, Harrison, Hooking,
Holmes, Madison, Meigs, Monroe,
Morgan, Morrow, Paulding,
Union, Vinton and Wyandot
counties.
Five other counties are smaller
in area than Noble, which con-
sists of 399 square miles, with
29.5 persons per square mile.
Those counties are Ottawa,
Lucas, Lake, Erie and Carroll.
The local government fund is
taken from the three percent
sales and is placed in the general
fund of the county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
Seneca Lake Map
Is. Now Available

Detailed maps of IA of Ohio's
most popular lakes are now
available to the public for the
price Of 10 cents each, at the Di-
vision of Wildlife headquarters in
Columbus.
The addition of Tappan lake,
in the Muskingum Conservancy
District, and Grant Lake in
Brown county the past week
brought the number available to
fourteen. Other maps available
are: Stonelick lake, Lake Erie,
Harrison lake, Jackson lake,
Madison lake, Buckeye lake,
Guilford lake, East Harbor,
Pleasant Hill Lake, Seneca Lake,
St. Marys and Kiser lake.
The Wildlife Division will have
detailed maps of 80 of Ohio's
lakes at the completion of the
project.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
Republicans Name
Regional Chairnen

Gordon K. Bush, editor and
publisher of the Athens Messeng
er, Athens, and DR.. Charles E.
Holber, Jr., Gallipolis, have been
appointed county chairmen in
the South East Region, for the
Ohio Citizens for Eisenhower
Nixon, according to Robert A.
Weaver, Cleveland, state chair
man and William M. Summers,
Marietta, regional vice chairman.
Mr.. Bush will be chairman in
Athens county and DR.. Holzer
will serve Gallia county.
DIR. Holzer is chief of staff of
Holzer Memorial hospital in Gal
lipolis. In 1850 he was designated
by the Junior Chamber of Com
merce as one of Ohio's five most
outstanding young men. He is a
member of the Board of Trustees
of Rio Grande College.
Mr.. Summers in announcing
appointment of these two men,
Indicated Thelr acceptance Will
greatly strengthen the fast grow
ing Citizens for Ike program
throughout the State"
The two county chairmen will
be in charge of organizing Ike
clubs and the development OF
precinct house-to-house canvas
sing designed to reach the in
dependent voter.
County chairman and other
leaders in the independent
Citizens for Eisenhower Nixon in
the South East Region of the
State will meet Thursday, Oct
at $50 p. m. at Hotel Lafayette
in Marietta, according to Mr.
Summers. The meeting will dis
cuss broadening the Ike clut
program.
Counties in the South East
Region are: Noble, Athens, Bel
mont, Gallia, Guernsey, Harrison
Jefferson, Lawrence, Meigs, Mon
roe, Morgan and Washington.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
Probate Court
News

Entrya dispensing with new
appraisement and bond and ord
ering private sale filed in the
land sale of David Belts and Ed
ward Belts, executors of the
estate of Jennie Belts VS.. Eliza
beth Cline ct. al. Order of pri-
vate sale issued and returned and
filed. Entry confirming sale,
ordering deed and distribution
filed.
Application for commission to
take deposition of witness to will
of Frank Morris, deceased, filed,
Application for appointment of
guardian of Cordelia Craven fill
ed. For hearing, Oct. 27, 1852, at
10 a. m.
Will of c. w. Brown, deceased,
filed. Application for probate of
will filed.
Application for commission to
take deposition of witness to will
of c. w. Brown, deceased, filed.
Order of public sale returned
and filed in the land sale of Ken
meth Kearns, guardian of Della
Coffey, VS.. his ward, ct. al. Entry
confirming sale, ordering deed
and distribution filed.
Commission issued in the. will
of Frank Morris, deceased.
Commission issued in the will
of c. w. Brown, deceased.
Final account of Carrie Turner,
Administrative of the estate of
Rinda Bean, deceased, filed. For
hearing Nov. IL, 1852, at 10 a. m.
Application for letters of adj
ministration filed in the estate
of Cleveland Carpenter, deceased.
Bond approved and filed and
letters of administration issued to
Beulah Carpenter.
Application claiming estate not
subject to tax filed in the estate
of Forest E. Ball, deceased.
Application claiming estate not
subject to tax filed in the estate
of Edward Valentine Fogle, de-
ceased.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of Raymond E
Buckley, deceased. Waiver of fill
ing inventory filed and applica-
ton claiming estate not subject
to tax filed. Statement in lieu o1
schedule of claims filed. State
ment in lieu Of account of Fran
ces Miller, administrative, filed
For hearing Nov. 30, 1852 at II
a. m.
Will of Fred o. Day, deceased
filed. Application for probate O
will filed. Application for com
mission to take deposition of wit
ness to will filed and commission
issued.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
Exchange Delegates
Exchange Visits

Miriam Bouic, an Internation-
al Farm Youth Exchange dele
gate, who visited Ruth Alexand-
rovsky's farm home in Israel,
last year, is Miss Alexandrov-
sky's hostess this year.
The Israeli girl arrived at
Plain City, September 12-Just
in time to come to club congress
with Miss Bouic.
During Miss Bouic's visit In
the village of Beer Touvia, last
year she made friends with Miss
Alexandrovsky, an attractive.
dark-haired girl who had been
in the Israeli army as radio
operator in the front lines. To-
gether they went on short trips,
attended festivals, and took part
in educational activities.
Because of her enjoyable
time, Miss Bouic wrote to offic-
ials this year to ask for an Is
raeli visitor in her home. She
found that one of her visitors
would be her friend, Miss Alex
androvsky. AS a result of Sec
ond letter, Miss Alexandrovsky
is spending part of the stay in
America on the Bouic farm.
- -
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
Cumberland
CUMBERLAND :

CUMBERLAND - On Thurs
day evening, Oct. 80, there will
be a congregational meeting at
the Presbyterian church to ap-
prove the 1853 budget, also to
elect officers.
The home demonstration coun-
Gil will hold their first meeting
on Oct. 20 in the Methodist
church with covered dish dinner
at the noon. Topic Arrangement
of Flowers" The leader is Mrs.
Roy Dudley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Stoneking
of GAINESVILLE, spent Sunday with
her parents, Anthony Trenner's.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Conn and
two children are located in their
new home on Route 146.
Calvin Mellinger, who was sew
erely burned in an explosion at
the mine where he was working
near Jewett, was brought to his
home here on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ellis, mes
danes Lillian Yerian, Ellen
Hickle and Eleanor Bell attended
the O.E.S. meeting at Caldwell on
Tuesday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
Warns OF Poison :
In Some Mushrooms

Although there are many
edible wild mushrooms, people
should not eat them unless they
know them as well as they know
a daisy from a violet, says Ed
ward S. Thomas, curator of ma
tural history at the Ohio State
Museum.
Some wild mushrooms are
very poisonous" Thomas says.
"One is particular is so poisonous
that there is no know antidote
for it. To eat it means sure
death"
He emphasizes that usual tests
for poisonous mushrooms, hand
ed down from ancient times, are
worthless. People who rely upon
one test often quoted today y
that a poisonous mushroom will
turn silver spoon black - flirt
with death. Some very poisonous
mushrooms will not darken
silver.
Another mistaken idea is that
if gills of the mushroom are
pink, the mushroom is safe.
Thomas says, however, that some
poisonous mushrooms have pink
gills.
For those who know mush-
rooms, some are abundant IN
October. Fall meadow mush-
rooms and the little fairy ring
may be found in pastures. The
oyster mushroom may be found
on logs in the woods. Found
around stumps in woods are the
brick top variety, the caps OF
which are brick-colored
Final warning to those who
pick wild mushrooms is to use
them fresh and submit them to
an expert to be sure they are not
poisonous. The Caesars mush-
room priced by the Romans is
itself harmless, says Thomas, but
it looks SO much like the poison
Gus fly mushroom that it is un-
safe to take a chance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30

company for material Tor two ad-
ditional bridges, one on route
LAG between Sarahsville and
Pleasant City and the other on
county No. 6 near East Union.
The amount of this order totaled
$5,500.00.
Following are the bills paid at
the meeting:
Dave Belts, Stag delivered and
spread, $618.00; American Cul-
vert and Fab. company, steel
bridge, $4,600.00; Journal, adver-
tising, 1912; Leader, advertising,
S9,12; Journal, supplies, $4,000;
Gilbert Long. postage, 5000;
Journal, supplies, $10.40; Walton
Starr, postage, $500; Permian Oil
and Gas Co., gas for Jail, $6.l6;
Caldwell Electric Light and
Waterworks, light and water for
Jail, court house and county gar
age, $45.28; Caldwell Electric
Light and Waterwork, light and
water for court house, Jail and
county garage, $20.65.
Ohio Fuel Gas Co., check boil
er, $500; William Lillienthal and
Sons. supplies, $105.20; Journal
supplies, $3.50; Home restaurant
meal for prisoners, $30.33; Edna
Mckee, laundry and cleaning OF
jail, $1,000; Willard Tilton, trip
to Dayton, $27.84; DR.. N. S. Reed
care of patient, $500; Clayton Nc
Kee, Incidental account, $500
Emil Archer service station
sheriffs account $14.78; o. II
Pickenpaugh, sheriff's account
$l0.22; Journal supplies, $94.60.
Rocky Glen sanatorium, sana
torium treatment, $4,000; Avalor
sanatorium, sanatorium care
$20250; Fred w. Philips, M. d.
professional service, $4,000
Rocky Glen sanatorium, sana
torium treatment, $225.00; Shir
ley's Pharmacy, patients account
$500; Frank Reed Insurance.
agency, premium, $500; William
Lillienthal and Sons, dog applica
tions, STEPS; Ralph Archer, des
troying dogs, $500.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
TEXAS EASTERN KEEPS
CONSTANT CHECK ON
NATURAL GAS QUALITY

71EXAS Eastern measurement engineers keep constant
check the heat producing content, chemical compo
sition, and quality of natural gas.
At modern laboratories along the pipelines they
that gas be used in homes and industries exactng
specifications.
Day after day these engineers put pipeline gas samples
through careful inspections using sensitive instruments to
chemical and moisture content temperature and
specific gravity.
In addition regularly scheduled tests,
engineers also work with battery of recording instruments
which keep constant watch on the gas stream.
the field engineers make additional checks main
tain careful control of gas through Texas
Easterns 4200 mile pipeline system.
TEXAS EASTERN IRA
GENERAL OFFICES SHREVEPORT louisIAk
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30

government fund, in six monthly
payments.
The entire state includes
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
Suggests Hot ''Baih"
For UnweIcome Guests

Box elder bugs harm nothing,
but that doesn't mean they are
welcome guests in homes. T. H.
Parks, extension entomologist at
Ohio State University, says that
when the pests start leaving their
tree homes for house siding and
foundations, hot water is good
welcoming card. Since the bugs
are hard to kill with insecticides,
strong lindane or chlordane
sprays are the only alternative
to hot water. Parks emphasizes
that sprays must be strong"
Box elder bug invasions may
be prevented by cutting nearby
box elder trees or spraying them
with 2 percent chlordane or
lindane in midsummer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
REGISTERED STOCK

Robert Vorhies of SarahsVlIIe
recently acquired a registered
Holstein- Friesian COW from the
herd of Shanafelt Brothers, Suf-
field. Change Of ownership for
this animal, Shanbros Canary
Manfdell has been officially re-
corded by the Holstein-Friesian
association of America.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
Three New Bridges Scheduled
For Construction In Noble County

bridge structures IN the process OF
being replaced county this time according to report
from county board of commissioners
AT the Oct meeting the commissioners, bill otaing
the American Cuvert and Lab company
for the steel parts of the Wolf Pen bridge Elk township
now completed exception of the floor installation
An order was placed the meeting with the Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
Noble County Receives S25OO
Each Month : Local Government

receives $2500 from the state OF Ohio each month
of which turned to the townships
districts their administration expenses
According to Noble Auditor Gilbert B.
Auditor of State, Joseph T. Ferguson Will make dsri
months of 195 under provisions of Am
B. Assembly, which takes in the local
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-26
Toduy's
Stock
Market

NEW YORK IA recovery
movement today pulled the stock
market cat of moderate slump
and left it holding steady.
Prices spread out over frac-
tional range with very few stray
ing outside the average limits.
Trading was at the same slow
pace that has marked the. two pre-
vious markets this week.
Going lower today were Santa
Fe, Atlantic Coast Line, Texas Co.,
Johns-Manville, Consolidated Nat.
ural Gas, DUPONT, Armour and
Distillers Corp -Seagr2ms.
Higher were New York Central,
Northern Pacific, Kennecott Cop
per. American Cyanamid. Union
Carbide, Westinghouse Electric,
Youngstown Sheet & Tube, Chry-
sler, Philco and Douglas Aircraft.
Stocks on the Curb Exchange
moved narrowly and mostly lower
Retreating were American Mara
ciabo, Calgary & Edmonton, Can.
ada Southern Oils, Consolidated
Mining & Smelling, imperial Oil,
International Petroleum and Mol
ybdenum.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-26
MCCARTHY FILES
CONTINUED From Page One

dSC oltCt
American people in pressing his
CCmmunists-in- government accuse
lions.
! Benton made the charges before
a Senate elections subcommittee
which has been looking into Ben
tons contention that Mccarthy is
unfit TO serve in Congress.
Benton last week offered TO
waive the congressional immunity
from suit. A Sectio.l of the Consti-
tuition provides that members Of
Congress are immune from suit
for remarks they make in Con
gress.
Mccarthy said he was accepting
Bent0n'S offer to waive immunity.
There was no immediate com
ment from BentCn. He is in Los
Angeles, where q Senate small
business taxation subcommittee ex-
poets to open hearings Thursday
Mccarthy told reporters he plans
to serve as his own attorney He
is lawyer and was a nudge In
Wisconsin when elected to the Sen.
ate.
Asked whether there was any
precedent for his suit, Mccarthy
replied:
Il know c. none"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-26
"SOuther1snsOst''
Signs Noted With
.H,sn.Or By Writer

A copy of r. M. MacColl's col
umn in the London Daily Express
for March IL has middle "box
head" explaining that MacColl is
the city to report on the President s
moves.
Here's an excerpt from the Lon
don paper:
Il walked down the length of Key
Vests Duval-street early today
reached the absolute end of the
road---the southernmost point of the
United States. Before me the blue
waves tossed gently--but humour-
less police authorities were taking
nc chances.
"A tig traffic sign was up. Stop,
it commanded.
"As you can imagine this
'southernmoSt' business is much
sought after cahet in this team. My
favourite chat u is British spell
ling: Southerhmost Beauty Cul-
ture Parlour in the United States.
Another local sign that caught
my eye; 'Pancho's Red Hot Bollos.
A bollc turns out to be a small
dumping made of black eyed Su-
san pease' dipped in hot fat. And
pronounce it Doe yoes please.
Among my 80 American eollea-
CUES of the White House Cores
pl.ldentS' Association down in Key
West TO cover the Presidents vi
sit, the betting that Truman will
run again for President this year
took a sharp upward swing yester-
day. Twin reasons: His unexpected
decision to fly to New York TO make
political speech this weekend,
and his message to- the American
Farmers Union c0uched in phrases
very reminiscent Of his speeches
during the election of 1948.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-26
Navy Veteran
Graduates From,
| AUW School Here

Allen Knott Rhodes, Torpedo
man First Class, USN, son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Rhodes
of Pink Hill, North Carolina has
recently graduated from the Ad-
vanced Underseas Weapons School,
U. S. Naval Station. Key West.
Upon graduating he resumed his
duties aboard the submarine USS
Sea Poacher (SS-4O6) where he had
been attached for two and one half
years prior to his reporting for the
school.
Rhodes, who entered the Naval
Service November 7, 1899, received
his recruit training at the Naval
Training Center, Norfolk, Virginia.
During World War ii he served
on three different submarines and
participated in six successful war
| patrols.
Before entering the Navy, Rho
DIES was graduated from B. r.
Grady High School of Pink Hill,
North Carolina.
Rhodes is the husband of Mrs.
| Eloise Turner Rhodes formerly OF
Rocky Mount, North Carolina. His
wife and two and one half year old
+, daughter reside at 512 d. Poinci-
ana, Key West.