davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-28

Washington fight fans will be get
ting their first look at a home
town product. The 20-year-old
Troy has run up a winning string
of 16 straight in and around New
York since turning pro. Eleven
were by knockouts. His opponent,
Kilgore, from Miami, has an edge
in experience, but Troy is picked
to make his debut here a winning
one.
Cooper, a Washington feather
weight. at one time showed real
promise of going places among the
126-pounderS. In fact, the only
important defeat on his record
was by Gene Smith. He has run
up an out of town winning streak
since then and is ready to show
the home folks he again merits
consideration.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Fighters False Record
Results in Bon on Bout
By the Associoied Press

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 28.-A
scheduled fight last night between
Ralph Dupas and AL Gualteri was
called off by the Louisiana Boxing
Commission when it learned that
information furnished on Gual-
teri'S record was incorrect.
The commission also fined
Gualteri and his manager. frankie
Buff, $3.50 and suspended both
for an indefinite period.
Evening star., 1952-10-28

heading reSolutely toward their first cham
pionShip It's practically lock that McEl-
hennys got on rookie f-the-year honors.
There still are some pro football people
who think a rookie necessarily requires year
or more of seasoning before he is qualified to
play against the men. McElhenny is further
proof it isn't So Coach Buck Shaw stuck the
former University of Washington halfback
into his lineup at the outset and never has
regretted it.
Indeed, McElhenny is just what the
Forty-Niners were needing-that big, fast ball
carrier who combines power with eluSiveneSs.
Shaw had the other requisites including a
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Knickerbockers' Center
Hospitolized by Injury
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

er me Assoeioted Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-The New
York Knickerbockers, who open
their National Basketball Asso-
cation season Saturday night
against Baltimore, may have to
get along without Center Connie
Simmons.
Simmons, who starred in last
springs playoffs, yesterday was
taken to St. Clare's Hospital for
three days of observation of an
injury to the base of his spine.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

MORE THAN EVER it's beginning to look if the new
fair-hared boy in football Hugh McEhenny
the biggest why Forty Miners are
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

freedom, the right to vote and
the right to hold office for all
white men-privileges not ex-
tended to Jews in England until
1858.
+ Sharing the post-Revolutionary
prosperity which permeated all
Charleston-which had by that
time changed the spelling of its
name-the congregation of Beth
Elohim in 1890 numbered So FAM
lilies, or more than 400 persons.
This was approximately 5 per-
cent of the white population of
what was then the fourth largest
city in the United States. A de-
cade later Charleston was to have
the largest Jewish population in
the countryside, as compared
with New York's 400.
On September 10, 1894, after
four temporary locations, this
prosperous congregation conse-
Grated a handsome new syna-
gogue on the site of the present
one. Governor Moultrie and civil
and military officers attended the
ceremonies, along with "a nu-
merous concourse of ladies and
gentlemen
Thirty years later the first
signs of the Reform movement,
which had begun among Jews in
Germany about 1910, began to
make their appearance in this
congregation that was to lead the
Reform movement in the United
States. A group of members of
Beth Elohim organized the Re-
formed Society of Israelites in
1924, the first movement in Re-
form Judaism in America. This
CONTINUED on Page AZ
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
CHARLESTON, s. {.
Beth. ELoHIM

elected to an important political
office in the United States. He
was a friend to the influential
men of his state whose love of
freedom made them sympathetic
to the growing spirit of revolu-
ton. On August l, 1776, on an ex-
petition against Indians and Tor
les near his plantation lands, Sal
vador was wounded and scalped.
He died on the battlefield, with
fierce fighting going on around
him-the first Jew to give his
life for American independence.
The South Carolina Constitu-
ton of 1890 provided religious
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
CONTINUED from Page 45)

him congregation enlisted in one
company of the Militia. Among
them was the young Revolution
airy hero, Francis Salvador, who
came to South Carolina in 1878
and established himself as a
planter. The following year he
was elected member of the
Provincial Congress of South
Carolina-the first Jew to be
The Miami times., 1952-05-31
St. James A. NJ. E.
Church News

Smiles of joy and many hand
shakes of welcome were quite in
evidence on Sunday at st. James
as the many members and friends
extended welcome to Rev. Black
nell who had returned from Chi
cago where he attended the 34th
General Conference. A wonderful
sermon was delivered by him -
The entire congregation left say
ing, Didn't our hearts burn with
in as the man of God talked to
us"
On Sunday evening as Rev.
Blackwell gave the vivid travel
ogue of his trip one could imagine
himself being a part Of such a
huge, but interesting gathering. =.
The Elite gospel singers Of st.
James really did themselves pride
on Sunday night. Congra .ulations
young people keep up the good
work.
Remember TO attend some
The Miami times., 1952-05-31
Funeral Of Annie
Drakeford

Funeral services were held on
Monday afternoon at the Seventh
Day Adventist church, West
Palm Beach, Rev. D. L. Crowder,
pastor, for Mrs. Annie E. Drake
ford, daughter of the late James
M. Reeves and sister of Mr.. Henry
w Reeves of West Palm Beach.
Mrs. Drakeford has Wbeen a
member of this church for more
than 35 years, and the pastor and
others paid high tribute to her
sincerity and services.
Mrs. Drakeford was well
known and many were the floral
tributes from in and out Of the
city.
Surviving are one daughter,
two sons, two brothers, two
grand daughters and other rela-
tives.
The Miami times., 1952-05-31

On this Memorial Day, 1852,
the entire nation will remember
the falling of great soldiers whose
unselfish devotion to cause has
tened their demise. At the same
time throughout Florida, African
Methodism will pause with bow
ed heads and humble hearts and
send forth memorial eulogies for
the many soldiers in far flung
fields who have and are giving
their lives for the cause of De-
mocracy and the cause of the
Risen Christ.
In the AME Chapel of the 11th
Episcopal District special econ
iums will be given for the late
Reverend Henry Wesley Fayson,
the quiet, unpretentious, unas-
suming servant of Christ; the
prince whose sojourn on this earth
was devotedly Reverent to God
and an asset to his fellow man.
This Fallen Prince" of Chris
tiandom lives even now in the
hearts of those whom he left be-
hind.
Though death is a solemn tram
sition, his death was a final vic
tory over his enemies; for, Gods
finger touched him and he slept"
IT is for us the living to continue
his work through faith and vigi-
lance and rededicate our lives to
the cause of Christianity.
crest on, embalmed and saint
ed one! Dear as the life you gave.
Your Glory shall never be forgot
while fame her record keeps, or
honor points the hallowed spot,
where Fayson proudly sleeps"
The Miami times., 1952-05-31
End Ebenezer Church
DR.. w. o. BARLEY, pastor
Mrs. Nellie Graves, reporter

Mrs. Nellie Graves, reporter
Sunday is the last Sunday be-
fore our pastor will be leaving
for conference. We are asking the
members to please come out TO
both morning and evening services
in order to give him a big en-
couraging send off.
Rev. BARLEY has done a great
Job in getting the church as far
as it is. But there is still plenty
of work to be done. He is asking
those who didn't report in the age
rally to please make your repor..
Church school at Gas am, Love
Feast IL o'clock am, Holy Com
munion at 7:3O.
DR.. BARLEY is about to get IN
the same condition he was in be-
fore worrying over the churcn
so friends and members please
get busy and help him finish shee
church. Mrs. Mable Amos and
Mrs. Leola Johnson reported
500 from sales Of barbecue and
cold drinks, They will not sell
at the new church for a While,
bu. another group will take over.
Mrs. Mariah Belvin reported $40,
Mrs. Georgia Davis $l3, DR..
BARLEY. even though he is Ill,
reported $14. Other members re-
ported 50, the Sunday School re-
ported S..
Friends please show DR.. Bart
ley your appreciation for his un-
tiring service by helping him build
his church. This church has got
him down. He has always been a
friend to you so lets be a friend
to him. He is at church each Sun
day and would like very much
to see his members and friends
there. His good wife wishes to
thank each of their friends for
being so good to them. Meet us
Sunday at the Liberty Center
community house.
The Miami times., 1952-05-31
HELP WANTED

Five men with sales and jour
naIism experience, salary and
commission, good working con-
ditions. Write the OMAHA GUIDE
2420 Grant St., Omaha, Nebraska.
The Miami times., 1952-05-31
FOR RENT

IN CARVER RANCHES - A big
four-room home. It's a bargain
lights, water, bath and large clean
yard. You must see it to believe
your eyes. For details call H. E.
Engstom, Reg. Real Estate BrolQ
er, 259 NV 5th st. Day phone
2-4923. Night phone 89-3877.
The Miami times., 1952-05-31

church Sunday and renew your
covenant with God. Won't you
worship with us? The friendly
church stands ready TO receive
you a. all times.
Rev. J. B. Blackwell, pastor
Mrs. w. H. Jamison, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-05-31

TWO TEcHNICoLOR HITS
Nav 2s-3O-31-SAsAPSON AND DELILAH-Hedy
Lamar and Victor Mature
PASSAGE WEST-John Payne and Dennis
O'Keefe i
June 1.2-FLESH AND FURY-Tony Curtis & Jan
Sterling
APACHE DRUMS-Stephen McNally, in
Technicolor
June 3-4-5-WESTWARD THE WOMEN - Robert
Taylor & Denise Darcel
sEPIA cINDERELLA-An CoIored Cast
June e-7-JACK G. THE BEANsTALK-Abbott and
Costello
SOUTH OF ST. LoUIS-AIexis Smith & Joel
McCrea
The Miami times., 1952-05-31
FOR RENT

Going away for the summer.
3 bedroom home for rent-fully
furnished. Call Rene, 2-2492.
The Miami times., 1952-05-31
Carver Ranches And
Community News
BY Mrs. K. Strachan

The baccalaureate exercises of
Carver Ranches school will be on
Sunday, June 1st, 8 pm. at the
schools cafetorium. A panel dis
cussion will be the background of
the exercises. Come out and take
a part.
Susie Davis is principal.
Carver Ranches is blessed with
the return of our beloved couple,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Collier, after
touring through some of the
northern states: Pennsylvania,
Delaware and South Carolina and
Georgia. They arrived home on
Monday, declaring their trip was
an enjoyable one indeed.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sipeo had to
leave suddenly to be at the bed
side of his ill grandmother, who
is reported very sick. We're hop
ing they meet her much better,
and will rejoice to see them
home as soon as possible.
The churches in our community
invite you to attend some service
on Sunday. There is a church of
every faith. So attend the one of
your choice. Meetings throughout
the day. Sunday School at $50
am, morning service at II am,
and evening worship at 7:30.
Missionary Circle No. l met at
the home of Sister Ella Maddox
in honor of the 69th birthday of
Mother Emma Maddox The meet
ing was called to order by the
chairman, Sister Ethel GillinS, and
the lesson was beautifully discus
Sed by our president, L. A. Moran.
Visitors were our pastor, Rev. S.
A. Thomas and Mrs. Thomas, and
his sister, Mrs. Benson. The pas
tor offered a stirring prayer. At
ter the meeting delicious refresh
ments were served by Sister Mad
dox. She wishes to thank all who
helped to make the occasion a
memorable one.
Special thanks to Sister Mary
C.. Lewis, Sister l.. Goings, Sis
ter Ethel Gillins, Sister Hender-
son. for their splendid coopera-
ton in helping me to make this
birthday such success. Thanks
again.
The Miami times., 1952-05-31
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
House to be moved! $3.50 total
price. 321 w. Rivo Alto Drive, Mi
ami Beach.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15
'LlNKER NAMED
HEAD OF ERIE
ISLE: FERRY

R. G. Linker, Tiffin, was re
elected president of the Erie Isle
Ferry Co. at reorgan, ,zation
meeting held in Put-In-Bay, Nor
man Heineman, of Put-ln-Bay, was
named vice president, and George
Long, Middle Bass, will continue
to serve as secretary and man
ager.
James Polous, Put-In-Bay, will
continue as treasurer OF the or.
ganization
Arrival of the new Erie Isle
ferryboat from its winter berth il
Sandusky, is expected about mid
April, depending upon weather
conditions at that time. The boat
will ply between Port Clinton and
Put-in-Bay on daily schedule OF
four round trips.
Members of the Merchants AS
sociation Monday night discussed
preliminary plans for forma
christening of the boat here. Ii
is expected that Put-in-Bay Day
may be moved up to suit tic
boats arrival here.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15
CLEARING 1853
RICHT-OF-WAy
FOR WIDENING

For the past week, crews have
moved along route 1853, known as
the Lakeside road, with bulldozers
and tractors, clearing trees and
stumps from the right-of-Way pre-
paratory to widening the route to
point just west of East Harbor
Park
A hard surface will be laid this
spring, making the road of stand
ard width.
Six separate actions have been
fled in the common pleas court
through the State Highway de
partment in the matter of appro-
priations OF easements for high
way purposes over lands in Port
age and Danbury townships nee
essary in the construction and inn
provement of both State Routes
No. So and No. 1853. The pro
posed project for widening the
highway will be from the east
corporation line of Port Clinton
east about 800 feet east of the in
tersection Of the highway enter
ing the State Park in Danbury
township. The defendant proper
ties in Portage township are:
Jonine c. Jenkins and others; and
Bernard Ontko and others; Dan
bury defendant properties include
Alfred Beerman and others; Car
rie l.. Tewers, Robert H. Ahrens
and others; Lawrence F. Vogt and
others.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15
Court House News

or hearingd uring February.
The sheriff's department report
ed seven prisoners in the county
Jail over the weekend two OF
whom are awaiting the action oil
the grand jury.
County Auditor E. A. Cuth re.
ports the receipt of a voucher
from Columbus, for $4,210.95 as
the county's share of the recent
distribution of Sales Tax funds.
Secretary of State Ted w
Brown, Columbus, has announced
the appointment of Leroy Thomp
son, Democrat, and Herman Stein
miller, Republican, as members OF
tons for the four year term
the Ottawa County Board of Elec-
which begins March l. Thompson
fills the vacancy caused by the re.
tirement of Lester MINER, and
Steinmiller is reappointed. The
other members of the board are
Jack Boysen, Democrat, and Mel
vim Oestrich, Republican. Ed
ward Minderman is clerk of the
board.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15
PROBATE COURT

+
y The will of John M. Hederman
Sllas, been filed in the probate court
flor probating.
l Judge P. w. GulaI reports the
Following appointments IN tlle
Sprobate court: Luzeta M. Andrews,
3appointed administrators Of the
lestate of Elmer Paul Andrews;
iWilliam Jacobson appointed ex.
| ecutor of the estate Of Christine
Caroline Jacobson; Myrtle NJ.
Hederman appointed executrix of
! the estate of John M. Hederman.
, Final accounts of administration
have been filed in the probate
court by: Ralph C. Riedeman, adj
ministrator with will annexed, of
estate of Edward Camper; final
and distributive account by Leon
ard F. Camper, administrator of
the estate of William Camper; fl
nal account of administration by
Ethel Shook Zelms, executriX OF
estate of Matte A, Shook; final ac-
count Of administration by Leslie
E. Meyer, administrator of estate
of Averill E. Budd.
The county commissioners have
approved budget appropriations
amounting to 1858 as the
estimated cost for the operation
of the county for this year. This
is $87,51183 over the appropria-
tions for 1851 which amounted to
$789, ,425. The appropriations do
not include the county board of
health or schools which come
under separate schedules. The in
creased cost in operations and
higher cost of supplies and equip
ment account for high appropria-
tions for various departments in
the county program.
The court house will be closed
Friday, February %, in observance
of Washington's Birthday, a legal
holiday.
. The work on the settlement of
the January collection of real es-
tate taxes has been started b. the
county ,treasurer's office and the
auditors officeand will be com
pleted in about two weeks.
Sheriff and Mrs. Merlan Budd
and SON., Richard, returned home
Friday evening after having at
tended the funeral of an uncle at
Harrison, Michigan, Thursday.
The auditors department is
preparing to mail about 5000
blanks to tax payers for listing
personal property for taxes to be
paid by March 81.
While in session Monday the
county commissioners approved an
order for purchasing 2,4OO feet
of guard rail from the Paul Perer-
SON Company, Columbus, to be
used on the Russell road in Car
roll township.
Judge Tom D. Stahl reports sew
eral civil cases having been set
tied or dismissed which had been
listed in the assignments for trial
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15
Catawba School
Children Are
Dismissed Earlier

BY reducing the lunch hour, ano'
setting ahead the time Tor school
opening in Catawba Island School
children are now dismissed 4J
minutes earlier each day, IN order
that they may reach then homes
earlier in the afternoon
The opening hour has been ad-
vanced Is minutes and the lunch
hour reduced to half hour to
permit the children to go home at
5:15 instead of Sis o'clock as for
merly.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Benton TWp-Clarence Frei
mark to Clara Freimark, 40 acres
rg IA, sec 33. John Distel, ct al to
Donald Sievert, 5OX so feet, sec
90.
Long Beach George w. Brun
ing est. to Charles E. Rossler ct
al, Blk "A", lot 76. George j
Pascoe ct al to Charles E. Rosslel
ct al, Blk "A", lot rs.
Clay Twp.-Moor Brothers Rea,
ty Co., trustees to George H. Hess
Ter ct al, lot 73, Edgefield Farms
Joseph Drescher ct al to Ed
ward Gregor, ct al, lot 2, Dresch
er SD-A.
Danbury Twp. = Carl Michncy
to Anna Mlchney, 40 acre, lot 3
sec. 4.
Danbury Plats Charles S. John
son, ct al, to Boyd L. Sherwood
ct al, blk 2, lots 1884, w. II
Wrights SD.
Orvey L. OFT, ct al, to Charles
Thyret, ct al, Blk 4, lot 6, OTIS
ad.
Orwell L. OFT ct al to Robert c.
Werner ct al, blk 4, lot 8, OTIS
sd.
Orwell l.. OFT ct al to Carl G
Werner ct al, blk 4, lot 10, OTIS
sd.
Hugh j. Reilly al to Joseph r
Demshok, ct al, blk 7B", lot Z
Townsend Black.
Mike Kekelik, blk 2, lots 1-2, Var.
gosick.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15
K. OF p. GROUP NAMED

A committee headed by Secre-
tary of State Ted w. Brown VS.
appointed today by Dan NJ. Owens.
New Philadelphia, GranG Chancel
lor of the Knights Of Pylhias OF
Ohio, and Mrs. Russell Goebrich-
or, Conneaut, Grand Chief of The
Pythian Sisters of Ohio. to assist
in Ohio's important part in the
nationwide celebration OF Knigrts
of Pythias Founders Day, Sunday
February II.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15
C. OF c. TO MEET

Guest speaker at the February
meeting of the Port Clinton Cham
ber of Commerce this Thursday in
the Island House, will be Fred
kreutzfeld, secretary Of The 10
-aln Chamber of Commerce. His
subject will deal with problems
pertaining to the operation OF
Chambers of Commerce
President Kelly Dunn will pre-
side at the dinner meeting which
will assemble at $50 D N.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15

Advertisements under this
heading, = cents per word;
minimum, soc per Insertion.
Display classified. zoe per
inch per insertion. When
answering ads say, II saw 1T
i'm the Ottawa County News"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Willis E. Tasch, 81, laborcr,
GraytoWn, and Miss Ann T. Rep
ka, 20, bookkeeper, Genoa. Fr.
James O'Toole will officiate.
William Nelson Mcclellan, %,
laborer, Port Clinton RID, and
Miss Kathleen r. Mullins, 81, Gyp-
sum.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15
Mag RU DER
u Hospital Statistics
SuroicdI

0Ot9 9tSdi
Feb. 6-Mrs. Lowell Chastain
Route No 3; Mrs. George jenkins
Lakeside; Miss Edna Benedict
GAIT Heintz, Detroit, Michigan.
Feb. 1C-Mrs. Rudolph Rohde
1902 +. Second st.
Medical
Feb. Mrs. Albert MedderS
Rt No 3, Lowell Woodrich, 4d
Locust ST., Oak Harbor.
Feb = Mrs. Edward Dress
Lakeside; Mrs. Louise DeVries, 221
w. Fourth St; Master Donald
Wolfe, Lacarne, Ohio.
Feb. 11-Mrs. Handy Sterling,
1913 State ST.; Mrs. Fred Allen
329 Oak St, Oak Harbor.
Feb. 12-Earl Payne, 525 E. Sec
ond ST.; Cliff Franck,, Isl w. Loop,
Erie Gardens; Clarence Bosom
306 Seventh st.
Feb. 13-Mrs. Harry Dawson
Route No l.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15

Port Clinton Corp. = John Am
brozy, ct al to Arthur G, Euren-
ius, blk 10, lots 1910 pit. Orig.
Oak Harbor Corp. = Fred II
Allen to Joseph j. .Camarsta, blk.
20, lot 9, A. Kraemer add.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15
STEAM ENGINES TO BE SOLD

Sale by sealed bid of steam en-
gines and generators, which are
unserviceable for further Army
use, will be held at the Salvage
Yard at Erie Ordnance Depot,
February 81, at l p. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15
FOR SALE

BOAT - 36 FOOT TRAP NET
BOAT - Price 100000. Ebert
Grodi, 524 Fulton. St. Phone
2-S8o4- 1-3t
1949 PLMOUTH-Excellent condi-
ton. New tires, radio, heater and
foam cushions. For sale because
of death in family. $1,145
Phone 55G4. lit
DUMP TRUCK-1949 Studebaker,
2T, with 1850 Ford motor and
transmission; heater; good rubber;
6X8 body; air brakes. ANY rea
lsonable oyer accepted. Phone
1880. 1-1tp
FARM LANDS-40 Acres Good
Farm Lands with excellent SIX
room house On State Route No. 584
n Section No, 8 Bay Township,
Ottawa County, Ohio l am ac-
cepting sealed bids delivered or
postmarked before midnight, Feb
ruary 18th, 1852, reserving the
right to reject any and all bids.
Notice Of action on bods will be
given by March 9th, 1882 Bids
should be mailed to my attorney
John B. Morton, ESQ, Box 46, Port
Clinton, Ohio. j. G. Hitchcock,
Executor Of the Estate Of Edward
j. Peterson, deceased. 52-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Christine Carolina ia
cohsen. deceased
William Jacobsen has been APP
pointed and qualified as Executor Of
the estate of Christine Carolina
jacobsen, late of Ottawa County,
Ohio, deceased. Dated this 9th day
of February, 1852
Peter w. Gulau, Probate Judge.
I AT
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15
Births

Births
Feb 8-Mr. and Mrs. Peter Han
sen, Port Clinton, girl; Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodney Sturtz, Route 3, roy,
Mr. and Mrs. James Fastzkie, Oak
Harbor, boy.
Feb. 10-Mr. and Mrs Eugene
LaCumsky, Gypsum, girl.
Feb. 11-Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Adams, Route 3, boy; Nj. and
Mrs. Fred Buchan, 218 Adams ST.,
girl.
Feb. 12-Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Pettibone, 165 E Loop, Erie Gar
dens, boy
Feb. 13-Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
KalinoWski, Route 3, girl.