davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-30
IN. Y. Bond Market

Associated Press.l
Y SELECTED ISSUES
lGM&O Is 75 1o0st
Hud&M RI 6s6S 6oLi
| HEM inc Is 81 ~
III Bell gas 81 90 I
TIC 4Ass 60 loozs
ICCSL 4kas 63 1o1M
Int Ct No 1s ~ 53h
|Leh v IS 2003F 7lh
Leh v Is 2OO3A 90
tLeh v As 2003D 62la
MchCen 4lasi9 -
| Mo-Pac 64as 40 oA4l
lMo-Pac IS s11F lila
Mo-Pac IS 81 I III
| Mo-Pac Is 80 S7lh
| Mor&E3 $4,000 50M
NY SIS 2U13 76A
| NYC4 Ias2013A. n
IN &c As 81 64N
| |NYc&SL3k.sS0 97k
| lNYNHin4las22 So
lNYNHH4s2007 SO
NoPac IS 2047 II
orWsRRN IS go 1o2st
PennP&L 3s 75. o9M
Penn RR 6s 6S 1o3
PennRR4 lss6a 100ih
IPenRR4iasS4E- 92N
Phil 81 2%S 81 90iz
PhilipRy 4s37ct lin
PcCSl 5s rs 3 1o2
PSEG IS 63 1o1
|Seabin4 Eas2016 %
SO Pac AVS 90 1ooM
SoPac4 tasQr77 100
Sw Bell 2AsS5 96
rex Cp IS 66 1926
Third Ave $3.50. 1oM
Third Ave 4s60 -
UtdGCp 3sss71 1oAih
vanad 3has 66 1854
Wabash 3hs7l 90
WarnPet3 1as66 100
w Sh Is 1851 81
Vest On IS 81 l02M
Wilson Co 3s5S 1O2
Evening star., 1952-01-30

lEutn16he0 Dy Lne
LIST INCLUDES ONE
FOREIGN I:i5
Australia S. So 1oost
.Australia3Has56 03N
canada 2$sT5 95
Chile 2M-3s 90 A15d
Italian 2-3s ~ ~
Mx6s63n smssd .17A
TokyoElLtBs53 GOA
NEW YORK CITY
IS 80 1o05t
DOMESTIC lis
Am6sFP5x:,OSO 9osz
AmT&T 3sas6S 117is
AmT&T 2a4s57 lis
AmT&T easel 1c9if
ATSF al 4s95st Ill
B & o 5s rs B 95Se
B q o 5s 95 @ 73At
B8so cv4nsa0l0 65
B&O SW IS Sb 76iz
B&O TC 4s R6 0Olk
Bell Pa SIS go c 1l2lz
Bos Me Is % 73h
8rkUnG 25SsT6 9AM
Bun R&sP 67 st 43s
CanPac As perp 1o1
CGa 4las2020B 81
Gao 3las 06 = 99M
Chi & e / inc o. 7eH
ChjIn&So IS So 90M
Chi&WI Is So 1o2
ChiEWI 4kas62 100
Cit Serv 3s n s5id
colF&Icv4a466 loAl4
ComIth Ed 3sT; loo36
ConEdis3Ms 81 1o3lA
Cons Eds IS 81 1894
ConsuP 27ss rs. o6A
CubaN01a4srct- 3olz
Del Law in 93 ~
Det Ed CIV IS So 114se
Det Ed gas 81 96k
Erie 4Ias 2016 -
Erie alas 30 F 81
Fla e est S. ~ 63
Gen Eds 33hssH lOAsh
Evening star., 1952-01-30
New York Cotton

lures were irregular IN forenoon trading
today. but oid-crop deliveries developed 3
stea6ier tone. on light trade and local
buying which found offerings limited.
Steadiness In. nearby March contracts
tended to influence the other oid-crop
months.
Noon prices were 40 cents Q bale higher
TO 40 cents lower than the previous close.
March 41.93. May 41.71 and July 41.26.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Market Averages

not included. cid Called. Ex dividend
s1ocE Y s9 ssSa o. exsrsa stncs f
IL stock estimated cash value on ex .diyi-
dend date. Paid last year. De-
split-up. kDeclared or paid this year. an
aecumulative issue with dividends in ar
reArs. nd Next day delivery. Paid this
action tAksn at last dividend meeting.
" Declared or paid IN 1851, rfua etoek
dividend. y yLiqutdsting dividend. Fay
mined On declaration data
Evening star., 1952-01-30
New York Produce

steady.
New York spot quotations. based large
ly on exchange trading. follow:
weights, 41h-42: extra l large, 4Ob: ex-
ira I medium. 39-391a; pullets, SO; stand
ards; large; 7-3S; current receipts; re
checks 81; whites, fancy iieavyweishts, A3;
extra ! large. 41la: extra l rnsd'mn,. 40;
browns, fancy heavyweights. 43-43h; ex-
ira ] large. a Al u: extra | medium 80.
Butter; 65s.413, firm. Wholesale prices
on bulk cartons Creamery. higher than
q: score. tAA1 fresh, S034 cents: % score
50 score tCl fresh, 1914.
Cheese, 23576s; steady; prices un-
Evening star., 1952-01-30

Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today:
ii 100 4 n. $50 600 1900 noon TAO 600
100 pm. o2o 600 goo o.m. 600 600
fUnit Of trading 10 enares I'm hanE-.
ruptcy or feceives8nip or being reorganize1
assumed by such eompanies Rates Of divi.
dends IN the foregOine tables are annual
disbursements based on the last Quarterly
wise noted special Or extRa dividends are
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Prime Commercial

To Whom 1t May Concern
Golden point of the silver tri-
angle, miraculous Wheaton city.
Only site fronting both Ga. Ave.
new 6-lane blvd) and heavily
travelled Viers Mill Rd. (traffic
divides almost evenly. Use pro-
posals now being studied. Vol
ume business only.
Mr.. Williams or Mr.. Swanson,
OR. 1926 or OIL. 63l7, rDiN
cooperate.
Billingsley & Korzendorfer, Inc.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Jan. 80 R,. - Dividend
Evening star., 1952-01-30

Thomas J. Groom and Homer
Phillips have been elected truS-
tees of the Real Estate Title In
surance Co., it was announced to-
Evening star., 1952-01-30

FURNISHED by the ASsociAted Press.l
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
FOREIGN I.i5tGM&O Is 75 1oosb
Evening star., 1952-01-30

DANA 3------.
Davis Chem ~
DAYTON P a L . !,
DaytnP&L rtwt
Daytn Rub iAe-
Decca Rec 10
OeepRock on Q
Deere&Co 2he-
Del q Hud 8
DelLack&W Ag
Del P d L 1.20-.
Den r q W Sg-.
D&R @ W uf g.
Derby Oil 1e---
Det Eds 1:A0
DetMeh Stv 80.
net 9kl CoPu 9
Devoe&Ra A %
Diana Str 80
Dist Cp s 1.20a
Divco Cp l. =.
Dixie Cup .40h
Doehler Jarv %
Dome Min 70
Douglas Airc 8,
Dow On 2. 40b 9
tDwChm2pf3A
Dressr Ind l.00
Duplan Cp -.
Du Pont 3.66g-.
EAGLE 1.20a
EastAir Line n
East s Stl Ne
Eastm Kod.60r.
tEastmn K PFC
Eaton Mfg 2a--
! Exec Pr lao -
lElec AutoLite g.
Ese Boat 1b
! Ei&MusInd.0 03o.
I'll StorBat 2lsg.
Elliott Co 1.60e.
KlpasoN0 1.oo-
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-21
Mary Louise Fink, Public Welfare Worker,
 Assumes Nome Post

Mary Louise Fink, of Charlotte, Norh Carolina, arrived Saturday from Fairbanks with Eugene Pugh to assume her duties in Nome as District Worker for the Alaska Department of Public Welfare.
 Miss Fink has had considerable experience in her field of work, having received her Masters Degree in 1949 in North Carolina and having not only worked there but in Kentucky as we'll.
 There has been no social work CT in this area since the depart ure of Eileen Uttich last Decem- Der although the Fairbanks rep resentative, Eugene Pugh, has made several trips to take care of urgent matters.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-21
Dinner Honoring Bartlett Launches Alaska's 1852 Democratic Campaign

More than 200. people attended the Bartlett dinner held last Fri day in Anchorage honoring Dele gate Bob Bartlett and launching the 1852 Democratic campaign:
 The keynote address was given by Bartlett, who said that the COP would fail in the coming election because of party differ enceS at their recent Chicago con- vention.
 ''In Alaska" Bartlett said, i've do not have to make false claims. We have only to point to the record"
 Bartlett cited the Alaska Public Works as an outstanding example of the present administrations help and interest in Alaska. He said no other state could boast such federal aid. He said that Alaska gets 75 percent of the con- struction cost, whereas the state gets 50 percent.
 eve have only to look around" !" he said, "to see the achievement. There is the Eklutna project, the REA, and the AHA, not to men, ton all the schools, water sys- tems, sewer systems, and roads" :"
 "This is not socialism, Bartlett concluded, ''but it's just that the administration has brought us the things we've needed. No country has developed without aid. I make no promises. l do my best and that best is pretty good"
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-21
ALASKA AIRLlNES

From Anchorage: MT. and Mrs. Pointoin, w. E. Conahan, T. Jud- son, Howard Lehto, Len Coe, Ray mond Hawk, Metcalf, E. F. Rus sell, Dr. and Mrs. Hittson, John Prell, Sorenson, Fitzsimmons.
 From McGrath: Frank Ford.
 To Anchorage: Harry White, Harvey Turner, R. Jacobs, Louise Winn, Jerry Wongittilen, Col. Gensted, A. Saario.
 To Unalakleet: l.. C. Ferguson, Wayne R. Afrank.
 To Moses Point: J. Hart.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-21
Couple From Germany On Alaska Assignment For The Munich Review"

MT. and Mrs. Peter Book Schroeder from Munich, Ger many, are among tourists here today.
 Mrs. Bock-Schroeder is an Am erican girl who was working for the government in Greece, where she met her husband last year. Peter Schroeder represents the Review" of Munich, a pictorial, and he is doing a series of illus trated articles for his paper on Alaska and Canada.
 He stated, "I would like to stay in Alaska, the last frontier, be- cause it is so full of opportunities for young people, more than in any other place in the world to- day."
 He said he hoped to bring the real Alaska back to Germany with him as many people there think of Alaska as the land of eternal snow and darkness, where polar bears roam the streets.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-21
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving Friday were: Joanne Engstrom, C. P. Herbert, Kendall Cunz, Lloyd Beach, Archie Walker, Dr. w. K. Lyon.
 Departing were: Sgt. Wika, It. McKanna, Jerry Smith, J. Me Ather, Ed Schulta, Robert Little, H. w. McCaffern.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-21
WIEN AIRLINES

Arriving Nome: MT. and Mrs. Peter Book Schroeder, H. H. Ken aga, Peggy Wells, Louise Fink, Eugene Pugh.
 Departing: Ray Copland, Esther Ratliff, H. E. Stewart.
 Fifty-one tourist were handled over Saturday and Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-21
Nome Field Repairs To Start Tomorrow

The 'long-awaited repairing of Nome Field gets underway to- morrow by crew of the US. Army and their equipment.
 All major airlines have been notified that the east-west run- way is closed and as many of the other companies and private plane owners as possible, it is reported.
 The north-south runway will be used during the reconstruction and paving of the field.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-21
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

In Commissioners Court today, Larry Calvin was awarded a Judgment against MT. and Mrs. Don Cross for a bill owed in his stores.
 Sam Godfrey was awarded a judgment against R. C. Gunnoe on two notes.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-21
Fred Walker. of White Nit. Visits

Fred Walker, ST., of White Mountain is a visitor in town to visit his children and grandchil- dren, as we'll as one great grand daughter.
 Walker came to this part of the country in 1898 as a child of eight with his father from California, and has raised a large family, many of whom are well known here.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-21

Mrs. Maude SOmSom, sister of the late C. C. Tanner, and her son are enjoying a visit with Mrs. Ella Tanner. The SomSomS drove to Fairbanks from their home in Salt Lake City.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-21

We wish to extend our appreci- ation to our friends for the tokens of sympathy during our recent be- reavement and to the American Legion for their assistance during the funeral of Jim Pierce.
 Mary Ellen Pierce and family
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-21
N O T l C E

....The East-West runway of the Nome Field will be closed starting at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning and will remain closed until fur finer notice. as paving of the field will start al that lime.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-21
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Joshua SavOk. Discharged: Toby Kagingruk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Bit Players Hand Blown Off;
Says He Refused BIuckmoiI Plot

HOLLYWOOD, May ia mar
whose left hand was blown off in
a mysterious dynamite explosion
today told police two men set the
charge when he refused to GO
along in a plot to blackmail two
movie actresses.
Identified as George Gwen Yoho
Is. of Cameron. w. Va. a bit part
actor and laborer, the blast victim
was found in a corridor of a
hotel, his left hand blown off and
blood squirting from his wrist.
Detectives E. M. GoosSen and
M. A. Nolan questioned Yoho and
said he named the actresses as
Singer Doris Day and Ruth
Roman.
Were to be Lured to Home.
In the mans story as related by
the detectives, the actresses were
to be lured to the home of a
wealthy Los Angeles woman where
they were to be drugged and
photographed. He would not name
the woman.
Yoho said he refused to be the
go-between for the two other
men, whom he identified only as
Bill and Willie. He claimed they
entered his hotel room, bound and
gagged him and set a dynamite
charge.
An exhaustive study was being
made by officers who said they
want to determine if the victim
could have set the charge himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Hobeos Corpus Hearing
Set for Seaman HOPPING
Blythe Associated Press

HONOLULU, May 17.-Federal
Judge Delbert E. Metzger today
ordered the Navy to show cause
at a hearing Thursday why Sea-
man Bruce S. Hopping-New
Jersey lumber company executive
should not be released on 9
writ of habeas corpus.
Hopping was convicted by court
martial yesterday to conspiring tc
smear the Navy in the newspapers
A special court sentenced him tt
a bad conduct discharge. It will
not be effective. however, until the
case is reviewed.
Hopping's attorney, Lyman M
Greenstein, asked for a Federal
court release on grounds thai
Hopping's duty assignment al
Pearl Harbor receiving station is
illegal confinement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

Yoho had registered under the
name of Paul Curtis of San Fran
cisco. He was booked on suspicion
of robbery and confined in the
General Hospitals prison ward
pending additional investigation
of the case.
The detectives said Yoho told
them he came to Los Angeles with
Bill and Willie, but when they
changed plans for the extortion
attempt, he backed out.
Miss Roman Sorry For Him.
| Both Miss Day and Miss Roman
expressed surprise when informed
of the mans story.
Il feel sorry for that man. and
I've never heard of him." Miss
Roman said.
The blast rocked the Warwick
Hotel and blew holes in the mat
tress of Yoho's room and in an
adjoining wall. A half-stick OF
dynamite was found in the room
along with some copper wires. II
has not been determined how the
explosion was set off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
THE SUNDAY STAR AS
Persistent Police Arrest
Wary Drug-SeIIing Suspect
Washington, D. c. .
SUNDAY, MAY Ia. 1852

Police arrested a cautious drug
peddling suspect last night when
they saw him making a sale to a
known addict.
Charged with illegal possession
and sale of heroin was Jack Har-
vey. 81, of the 4400 block Of Se"-
ond street NE, described by de-
tectives as one of The U.ss ut
white peddlers in Washington.
Detectives had been unSuccess-
full in trying to buy drugs from
the suspect, they said, because
he was too cautious-selling only
to those he knows.
So narcotics squad men began
following the addict. When they
saw him buy 10 capsules Of heroin
for $40, they closed in and made
the arrest at Tenth and jackson
streets NE.
Police said Harvey swallowed
some material they believe were
narcotics when he saw the detec-
tiveS approach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Calendar of DC. LEGISLATION

More than 100 bills affecting
the District are pending before
Congress. Some are almost ready
for final action: some probably
will not be acted on at all in
this session.
This calendar ShoDs the status
OF the major bills and fen
miscellaneous minor bills:
Appropriations
District supply bill awaiting
Senate action.
Third supplemental appropria-
ton bill in conference.
Suffrage
National representation: Senate
measure for District representa-
tives and electors and Senate
measure for District electors only,
both before Senate Judiciary Com
mittee. House measure for. Dis
trict representatives. in House
Judiciary Committee. No hearings
scheduled.
Home Rule: Passed by Senate
tabled by House District subcom-
mittee.
House Delegate: House bill for
non-voting District delegate in
House; District Committee to con-
slider it Wednesday.
Reorganization
Presidential reorganization plan
for District; Senate Committee on
Government Operations held hear
ing Thursday; another hearing
Tuesday
Crime
Bill to improve crime prevention,
detection and punishment; pend
ing in Senate.
Tuxotion
Bill to increase District gasoline
tax; House District Committee
acts on it probably this week.
Amendments to District tax
laws reducing penalt. interest for
delinquent ta.: payments in sew
eral categories; pending in House
District Committee.
Exemption of household effects
from District personal property
tax; bill considered dead.
Rent Control
House and Senate bills to ex-
tend District rent control for year
from July l; House District sub
committee has approved.
Public Works
Washington Baltimore Parkway;
Interior Department appropria-
ton bill carries $6,750,000 for
parkway construction; pending in
Senate.
Nevius Tract, Arlington County;
House bill to transfer land from
General Services Administration
to Interior Department for George
Washington Memorial Parkway:
awaiting Rules Committee action
Recorder of Deeds
Bill giving Commissioners in
stead of President power to ap-
point Recorder and putting staff
under Civil Service; reported
unanimously by House District
COMMITTEE.
Primaries
Senate bill for primaries for
i. election of District delegates to
national political conventions; or
Senate calendar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Washington Surgeon
Receives Award Of
Medical Society

DR.. James H. Scully. 40-year- old
Washington surgeon, last night
was awarded a certificate lin
recognition of meritorious con-
tributions to medical science"
The Frank E. Gibson Award
was presented to DR.. Scully for the
best medical paper submitted to
the Washington Medical and Sur
gical Society during the year.
The ceremony was held at the
55th annual banquet of the or
ganization at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
DR.. Gibson's winning paper was
on THE Treatment of Metastatic
Malignancy from Breast Cancer"
1T dealt with clinical methods of
treating patients with this form of
cancer by the use of hormones.
HOnOrs Retired Physician.
DR.. William E. Bageant, chair
man of The Award Committee,
made the presentation. The award
is named in honor of DR.. Frank E.
Gibson, 70, a retired Washington
physician of 5605 Audubon road
Bethesda.
DR.. Gibson is one of two living
charter members of the society.
The award was given for the
twelfth time last night.
DR.. Scully of 5001 Thirty-eighth
street NV. has Offices in the Co.
lumbia Medical Building. A ma
tive of New Britain, Conn, he is
Ia graduate of Georgetown Medical
School. He has practiced in the
District for about the last 10 years
Asks Help for Europe.
DR.. Scully and his wife, Mrs
Marietta M. Scully. have four
children.
Guest speaker at the dinner was
DR.. Dennis A. FITZGERALD, assistant
director for supply of the Mutual
Security Agency. DR.. FITZGERALD
called for an increased effort by
this country to raise living
standards in Western Europe and
Asia to meet Communist propa-
ganda.
IF we do not make that effort"
he warned. I'VE will see those
countries Topped off by the
Kremlin one by one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Hospitals

Five-year extension of authori.
cation of funds for Washington
Hospital. Center: pending ir
Senate.
House bill to transfer Columbis
Hospital control from Fedora
Government to hospital itself;
approved by House District com
Imittee "
Metropolitan Area
House bill for commission to
determine need for co-ordinated
regional planning and action;
pending in House District subcom-
mittee. ~
House bills to reorganize Ma
Itional Capital Park and Planning
Commission; pending before House
District subcommittee.
House bill for ICC investigation
Iof public transit facilities; pend
ing before House Interstate Com
Imerce Committee.
Senate bill for investigation OF
transit facilities; hearings by Sen
ate Interstate Commerce Commit
tee May 81 and %.
Capital Transit Co.: House Dis
trict Committee orders study and
report; James M. Lands now en-
gagged in this.
Police
Senate bill removing 133-mem-
ser limitation on White House
police: before House District
Committee.
Senate bill allowing Commits
sioners to appoint special police;
in House District Committee.
Courts
Senate bill changing rules or
detention and censorship of Juve.
nile Court; approved with minol
amendment by House District
committee.
Senate bill for additional Juve.
nile Court judge; in Senate Dis.
trict subcommittee.
Senate bill for suspension Of
sentence in certain cases il
Municipal, and Juvenile Courts
in Senate District subcommittee.
Welfare
Senate bill giving Commits.
sioners discretion in making relie1
rolls public; pending in House
District Committee.
Miscellaneous
House bill to revise Distric'
corporation laws; pending in Sen.
ate District subcommittee.
Senate bill to amend regula'
tons of optometrists; pending il
House.
Senate bill to increase fees paie
to District by licensed dentists
in House District Committee.
Senate bill changing regulation!
OF veterinarians; in House Dis
trict Committee.
Senate bill amending Board O.
Accountancy law; in House Dis
trict Committee.
Senate bill amending pharmac.
regulation act; reported by Dis
trict Committee.
Senate bill for control and in
spection OF pharmacies lin Senat'
District Committee.
Senate bill increasing nurse:
registration fees; Senate Distric
subcommittee action awaited.
House bill to permit minors t
participate in stage shows; ap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Atomic Explosion
Postponed in Nevada
BY the Associated Press

LAS VEGAS, New, May 1.-THE
Atomic Energy Commission today
postponed again the next nuclear
test at the Nevada proving grounds.
Experts indicated that although
fair skies are expected tomorrow,
when the blast was scheduled, the
winds are not favorable.
Presumably. the past postpone
.ment is for another "a hours or
until Monday morning, weather
permitting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Storm DAMAGES Sibsuoor

Houses and schools were leveled
and cattle were killed by two sue
Icessive severe storms which recent
ly swept over Sibsaear, India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Police Seek Woman
Missing Three Days

The Police Missing Persons
Bureau is searching for 28-year-
old Washington brunei who has
been missing from home since
Thursday and may be suffering
from amnesia.
The young woman is Miss Alice
Margaret Berdaus. daughter of
Mrs. Barbara Berdaus, 124 Fourth
street Sc. Her mother said she
left home at $50 am. Thursday
to look for a job and has not been
heard from since. She was wearing
a lightweight leaf-green dress at
the time.
Mrs. Berdaus said her daughter
had had a nervous breakdown fol-
lowing the death last June of a
brother, Robert, who was an as
sistant librarian at The Star. After
treatments she had refused fur
ther medical aid. but apparently
suffered from amnesia at times
and had given up a General Ac-
counting Office job because of her
nervous condition.
Miss Berdaus has a sister, Mrs.
Pauline Kelly, 1926 Eighteenth
place NE, and a brother, Richard
of the home address.
proved by, House District Com
mittee; approved by Senate Dis
trict subcommittee.
Senate bill cutting work hours of
minors from 48 to 40 a week;
in House District Committee.
Senate bill permitting school
board to pay substitutes for
teachers or officers on leave with
out pay; Senate District subcom-
mittee action awaited.
Senate bill for permartial
examinations; pending in House
District Committee.
Senate bill requiring regular
wage payments, at least semi
monthly; in House District Com
mlttee.
Senate bill to bring District
credit unions in line with Federal
credit unions: in Senate District
Committee.
Senate bill prohibiting sale OF
rockfish weighing more than Is
pounds; action withheld by House
District Committee. - 80.
> House bill to permit District
Boxing Commission to use S25, 09C
of it's securities for operating ex-
!, penses; approved by House Dis
trict Committee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
ERIE TWP.

Mr. and Mrs. Jo McCulloch OF
Beaverton, Mich. were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Evans Sat,
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allyn, Mr.
and Mrs. Elton Snider, Mrs. c.
D. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. B. f
Moore, Mrs. Maurice Chastain, Nj
and Mrs. Harley Edwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Snider and Mrs
Steve Lukac attended the funeral
Of George Allyn in Toledo Thlrs
day afternoon.
The Young Adults Glass of La
Carne Methodist Sunday Schoo
are sponsoring a Minstrel and
Variety Show to be held in LII
Carne School Auditorium this Fri
day evening May @ This promises
to be a very fine entertainment
and everyone is invited to attend
The proceeds will 60 to swell the
Building Fund