davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
Newton Promoted
To Area Manager

Herbert E. Newton, formerly OF
Catawba Island, has been named
district manager for the Equitable
Life Assurance Society, and as
such, will have charge of recruit
ing and training new represent
atives in Defiance, Fulton, Henry,
Sandusky, Seneca, Williams, Wood
and Ottawa counties. His appoint
ment was effective February 1.
Mr.. Newton's headquarters will
be in Fremont, where his family
now resides at 322 South Collin
wood Boulevard. Newton joined
the Equitable in July, 1851, as a
representative, and was appointed
field assistant in September, 1852.
He is a graduate of Port Clinton
High School.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

the green drapes, made by Mrs. A.
J. Davids and Mrs. Gordon Ley
from material donated by the club.
Mrs. Stanley Perry, chairman of
the Women's Club Special Pro-
ject committee, has announced the
following assignments: Mrs. Will
liam Anderson, scheduling of club
women for clean up; Mrs. Gene
Schneider, scheduling of chaper-
ones; Mrs. Allen Foster, in charge
of supplies, and Mrs. Paul Clemons
in charge of construction.
Donations announced include a
piano donated by Erie Gardens,
with offers of several others; ping
pong table by Mrs. A. w. Chap
man; $500 from the Port Clinton
American Legion Post to purchase
equipment; bulletin board for Girl
Scout use donated by the Young
Mothers Forum, and a telephone
being installed jointly by the Jun
ior Women's Club and the Youth
Building Executive Board.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
TROPHY WON BY
DEBATE TEAMS

Port Clinton High School de-
baters, under Boyd Martins direc-
ton, were awarded the first place
trophy Saturday afternoon after
they had taken nine of IL matches
in the tournament held at Syl-
vania- -Burnham High School.
Port Clinton's A team, composed
of Fred Schneider, Harry Chaffin,
Max Fischer and Ruth Rofkar was
undefeated as was the affirmative
half of the C team, Sharon Ander-
son and Judy Stucky. Port Clinton
entered three teams against the
seven other schools competing.
Other students at the tournament
were Sally Dewitt, Maxine Routh,
Esther Hansen, Paul Moon, John
Burning and Tom Slaughter.
The debaters were accompanied
by debate coach Boyd Martin and
John Belknap, who served as a
judge.
Instructor Boyd Martin and IS
of his P.C.H.S. Speech Department
students will participate in the
speech contest to be held this Sat-
urday at Ohio Wesleyan University
Delaware.
Two local debate teams, as we'll
as seven individual competitors,
Mill vorrocauf Dnrf C1;pfoy1 Mok.
| ing the trip will be the follow
ing students: Shirley Riddle, Sue
Crohen, Joan Vargo, Sandra Miller,
Carol Quisno, Martha Finefrock,
Sharon Andersen, Esther Hansen,
Maxine Routh, Sally Dewitt, Ruth
Rofkar, Fred Schneider, Harry
Chaffin, Max Fischer, and Paul
Moon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
NEEB WILL HEAD
COUNTY PATROL
Legion Auxiliary Patrolmen
Elect New Officials at
Local Meeting

Richard Neeb, Elmore garage
owner, was elected captain of the
Ottawa County Highway Patrol
Auxiliary at the regular meeting
held Monday evening in the Port
Clinton American Legion Hall. He
succeeds Austin Clark, Port Clin-
ton, who was acting captain fol-
lowing the resignation of Hugh
Meinke, Oak Harbor. The High
way Patrol is an American Legion
sponsored organization and only
Legionaires are eligible for mem
bership.
Other officers elected include
Robert Long, Elmore, secretary
treasurer; Robert Karr, Port Clin-
ton, John Dick, Oak Harbor, Fran
els Dorko, Marblehead, and John
DeStazio, Elmore, lieutenants.
1t. Kerr appointed Casimir Wier-
sba as sergeant and Austin Clark
as corporal of the Port Clintn
Auxiliary Patrolmen. William Pin
son, Oak Harbor, has been appoint
ed as member Of the state exec
utive committee. Highway Patrol
man Harold Cardwell of the Bay
Bridge Station is official advisor
for the group.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
Hears Local Radio
Program In Korea

Home Town radio programs,
prepared by many stations for
re-broadcasts overseas, are help
ing to keep up the morale of
our fighting men in Korea.
Pfc. Frederick Fritz" Whis-
ner, younger son Of Fireman
and Mrs. Boyd Whisner. SIS
Fulton Street, has written his
parents that he was greatly
thrilled Thursday, January ~,
when he heard the Home Town
broadcast prepared by WFRo,
Fremont.
Whisner was with his fighting
unit on the outskirts Of Seoul,
Korea, when he heard fhe local
broadcast. He will complete a
years service in Korea on April
13 and is counting the days until
his discharge is due. Whisner
is P.c.H.S. graduate and a
former E.o.D. employee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
Fear Felt For
Local Family
In Europe Flood

Fear for the safety Of at least
five former Port Clinton resi-
dents was felt this week after
the tornado and floods took the
lives Of over 800 persons in Eng
land, Holland and Belgium.
Major and Hrs. Edwin Med"
Harris and their three children
have been residing at the Soul
thorpe R. A. r. Station, Faken-
ham, Norfolk, England, since
last fall.
ScuIthorpe was in the area
hardest hit by the floods and il
was at this base that six Ameri.
cans, including an airman, an
airman's wife and four children
were drowned. Eight other
Americans, including 14-year.
old boy, reportedly were miss.
ing in the ScUIthorpe area.
Mrs. Harris and the three
children, Sandra, "chip" and
Robbie. lived here during World
war II while Major Harris was
with the Air Corps in Europe.
She is the former Miss Betty
Brown. a graduate Of Port ciin.
ron High School, and has many
relatives and friends living here,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
CONTESTS WILL
SPARK PRIMARY
ELECTION HERE

Port Clinton's May primary
should prove to be one of the
most interesting in many years as
Democrats will have contests in
nearly every race while Republi-
cans will have a contest for mayor
atty nomination with Harold
Jeremy this week having announc-
ed his candidacy to oppose Mayor
Carl Becker.
While numerous other candi-
dates throughout the county had
to file their petitions by $50
Wednesday afternoon, Port Clinton
holds the only primary in this
county.
Democrats in this city will de-
eide races for Mayor, treasurer,
president Of council, councilman
at large, and councilman in Ward
4 nominations in the May primary.
Women File Petitions
Two prominent club women, who
are civic leaders active in COM
munity betterment projects, filed
petitions for nomination before
deadline Wednesday, thus adding
a new note to area politics.
Carlista Snyder, Washington ST.,
will be candidate for council
man-at-large on the Democratic
ticket in the May primary while
Mary Ellen Hostrup, Lincoln Drive,
will be a candidate for Board of
Education on the non-partisan
Continued on Page 5 Col. y
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
TEEN-ACE DANCES Will BE HELD
WEEKLY AT YOUTH BUILDING

Members of the Port Clinton
Junior Women's Club have an
nounced that teen-age dances will
be held every Saturday evening
in the Port Clinton Youth Build
ing, Adams at East Third Street,
and that the dances are open to
all teen-age youths. :
Club women will chaperone the
dances and take turns at cleaning
the Youth Building weekly. First
Saturday night dance will be this
week, Feb. z, at which an orchestra
will furnish the music. At later
dances, music will be furnished
by the juke box which D. C. Clark
donated. George Dellinger has Of
fered HIS services to repair the
juke box and to supply it with
latest records. The music plays
without nicke1s.
A suggestion box will be avail
able so that youngsters can offer
ideas for future parties and to
learn if there is enough interest
to warrant keeping the building
open on Sunday afternoons.
Free refreshments will be fur
nished Saturday evening with the
Junior Women's Club donating the
popcorn and the Port Clinton Coca
Cola Distributors supplying the
coke.
The building has been spruced
up with a general scrubbing and
the woodwork has been painted by
club members and drafted hus-
bands. Another new addition is
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
Dave Finefrock
Ends Army Career

After two years service with the
Medical Battalion of the 18th Air
borne Division, Cpl. David Fine
frcck has been discharged from
the Army and is now with his
mother, Mrs. Marguerite Finefrock,
in their Jefferson Street home.
Finefrock was discharged JAN
uary % at Fort Campbell, Ken
lucky, and arrived home last week.
The former paratrooper was one
of 600 who made mass jump in
the highly-publicized " Operation
Warmwind" maneuvers earlier
this winter in Alaska. He plans to
return to his college studies next
fall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
Christy- Chapel to State Street.


Names of some roads in this
area will be changed to provide
better mailing addresses. AS an
example, the Moose Clubs pro-
posed address may be: Moose Club,
corner Buckeye Blvd. and Lakeside
Road, Mounted Route, Port Clin-
ton, Ohio, while Everett's Pontiac
may be addressed: Everett's Pom
tiac, 339 Buckeye Blvd, Mounted
Route, Port Clinton, Ohio.
Main reason for the change to
a mounted route is the fact that
this area has grown so rapidly
that carriers have difficulty COM
pleting their daily assignments,
and many business firms are now
located in the area. There is also
confusion with mail route 2 and
highway route 2.
No changes are planned for the
present in Route 3 areas, including
Erie and Bay Townships. The pro-
posed mounted route would re-
lieve the loads of both Route l
and 2 carriers.
After preliminary plans are ap-
proved, the postal department will
advertise for bids for a carrier
who will work six days weekly and
provide his own auto.
The mounted route proposal is
another indication that Port Clin-
ton really is a city today and that
its growth is continuing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

rectly!
Gypsum women baked 81 apple
and cherry pies for the dinner.
Fruit for the pies was donated by
the Gypsum Canning Company and
by the Herman Luecht Fruit Farm,
Catawba. While statistics are often
boring, it is well to note that the
women prepared 400 pounds of
spare ribs, 800 pounds of potatoes,
$50 pounds of cole slaw and 20
gallons of beans for the dinner
Saturday.
Clifford Christensen of the Pen
insular Rubber Company, Fremont
Road, donated $10O to the polio
benefit and sent most of his work
ers to the Jai Lai for the dinner.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

AS Congress has not allocated
funds for the national matches
since the last big event was held
at Camp Perry in 1910, the Nation
al Rifle Association has made plans
to finance this years shoot through
per capita assessments and re-
endorsement service contract with
the state of Ohio.
Mai. Gen. Merritt A. Edison,
USMC Retired, who is Executive
Director of the NRA, Washington,
D. c., and Maj. Gen. Albert E.
Henderson, Columbus, Ohio's Ad-
jutant General, presided at the
meetings held in the Administara-
ton Building.
Saturday afternoon, the visiting
officials toured Camp Perry and
inspected the world famous facil-
tiles. General Edison stated that
the ranges are in surprisingly good
condition despite fact that most
Of them haven't been used for IL
years. General Henderson added
the dikes along the lake front
are to be rebuilt early this summer
as a safeguard against high water
damages.
Dates Are Set
Opening matches for the 1858
shoot will be held August 20 and
the event will continue through
September Z. Some competitors
and teams will arrive earlier in
August, as will servicemen for
range and camp duties. The Gus
tomary Small Arms Firing School
is scheduled for August $3.50.
General Edison expects at least
1000 competitors for the small
bore events, $50 in the pistol
matches and $50 in the 30-calibre
competition. Civilians as well as
service, ROTC, and law enforce
ment agency teams will be on the
firing line.
Continued on Page 5 Col. 3
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

CAMP PERRY PREPARES FOR bigger
NATIONAL MATCHES THIS SUMMER
Reward Offered
For Lost Money

If you are fhe person who
picked up an envelope contain
ing $1,000 LATE Thursday AFTER
noon, won't you please help an
unhappy boy renew his faith in
humanity by returning the mon-
ey TO ll-year-old Carl KohIoff
at the Red & White Store or
at his home. 621 Madison St.
While delivering newspapers
Thursday, the local sehooIboy
lost the money somewhere be-
tween the business district and
81 West Third Street. Carl
was delivering disqualification
money for his father. Norman
kohloff, to Mrs. Ray Denney,
Blue Gross representative, when
the envelope slipped from his
pocket.
A reward will be paid for
the return Of the money either
to Mrs. Denney at 311 West
Third or to Mr.. KohIoff at the
Red & White Store.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
Power Squadron
Tours Boat Plant

Several local members were in
cluded Wednesday evening when
the Sandusky Power Squadron
came to this city for its February
business meeting at the Port Clin-
ton Yacht Club.
Before the session at the Yacht
Club, the squadron members toured
the Matthews Boat Company plant.
Directing the tour was Robert
Reynolds, vice president of the
local boat company.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
MOUNTED ROUTE PROPOSED
FOR 200 RURAL BOxHOLDERS

In a move to alleviate heavy
carrier loads and to provide better
service for rural route patrons OF
the Port Clinton postoffice, plans
are being completed to initiate a
mounted route for 200 boxholders
in this area Immediately east of
the city.
Postmaster Verdi Won Thron has
received excellent cooperation
from Portage and Catawba Island
township trustees, Chamber of
Commerce officials and boxholders
in completing necessary arrange
mentS for the change over.
After she had received official
permission from postal authorities
in Washington, Mrs. Won Thron
had maps prepared of the area SO
that each lot could be numbered.
When the mounted route be-
comes effective, all homes in the
area involved will have street as
we'll as route numbers and service
to these homes can best be des-
cribed as ''city-carrier service on
wheels.
Area to be included in this
mounted route includes Route 2
from State Street to the Moose
Club, Rt. 1853 to the Sand Road, the
Sand Road to its junction with
West Catawba Road at Byrneal
Beach, West Catawba Road to Rt. 2
the area from Christy- Chapel Road
west on Rt. 2 to the Sand Road
junction; Christy- Chapel Road to
Rt. 2, and the portion of Rt. 2 from
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
DR.. Darr Injured
In Auto Mishap

DR.. L. ]. Darr, 55, Oak Harbor,
suffered painful injuries Thursday
when his automobile and truck
figured in collision on Route
25, near Bluffton.
DR.. Darr was taken to Defiance
Hospital where he was treated for
shock, fractured ribs and a back
injury. His car was demolished.
The truck was driven by Melvin
Wagner, 28, Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

Big Chief Little Fox, ceIebrat.
Cd American Indian msgician,
will head fhe special entertain
menf features Sunday, February
Is, at the first annual Ottawa
County Home & Builders Show
in fhe Port Clinton Armory.
Wearing his full Western re-
gala, Big Chief Little Fox will
perform all his magical feafs
and optical illusions seen on the
many ~ and road show pro.
gram in which he has been fea-
tvred. He will also autograph
photos and cvrios of the Old
West during his stay at the
Home and Builders Show, which
is being sponsored by the OF
TAWA COUNTY NEWS as a
community event. Doors will
open at one pm. Saturday and
Sunday, Feb. 14-15, 50 that par
ents can take their children
early in the day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
County Budget
Increased In 1853

Cost of proposed highway re-
pairs is mirrored in an increased
budget for appropriations which
county commissioners approved
Tuesday. The 1858 budget totals
1882, ,596.76 as compared with $685.
936.83 for the previous year.
The amount appropriated for
roads and bridges this year is
$426,4 6,431.33, an increase over last
year when the amount was $685..
1888. Extensive repairs on high
ways and bridges are planned this
year. Appropriation for the coun
tvs share totalled $425, ,171.43 as
compared with $399, 1850 last
year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

A Sandusky polio victim, Mrs.
Hartley, had donated beautifully
decorated cake, in which she had
inserted a mystery item. Visitors
at the benefit made donations
after guessing what was in the
cake, and some of the guesses
were mighty wide Over $50 was
added to the March of Dimes
through this cake guessing contest
and the mystery item was pack
of cigarettes. No one guessed cor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
HOME IS ENTERED

Police were called to the resid-
ence of Mrs. Carrie Armbruster,
6O2 South Railroad Street, Satur-
day, after she had discovered some
one had crawled through a window
to enter her home. The trespasser
had showed a table away from the
window, near which Mrs. Arm
bruster discovered muddy foot
prints. Nothing was reported
missing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
Matches Revived After
Twelve Years Absence
From Camp Perry Range

Great Britain Puerto Rico, Hawaii and perhaps the
Philippine Islands, we'll all 48 states will be repre-
sented with entries late this when the National
Rifle and Pistol Matches at Camp Perry resumed after
IL of plans for the enlarged matches
last weekend when the National Rifle Association
executives Washington Co., to meet with other
officials at the nearby state reservation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
AT HOSPITAL

Henry Myers, Route 2, Port
Clinton, received emergency treat
ment at Magruder Hospital We'd
nesday morning after cutting the
palm of his right hand on a saw
at his business establishment. He
was treated and released.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
CHURCH lNSTALLS

LAKESIDE Gerald Phillabaum
has been installed as president of
the Keystone Class of the Lake
side Methodist Church. Other new
officers are Virgil Hebert, vice
president; Mrs. Ralph Sauvey, Sec
retary, and William Caldwell, trea-
Surer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

COURTHOUSE TO CLOSE
Offices in the Ottawa County
courthouse will be closed next
Thursday, February IL, in obser-
vance of Lincoln's Birthday, a
legal holiday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

plans Or the andP h a
who conere a
ktsch
Rodefer
coumbus IN A.
aionaR Vernon
Peryco Vernon the
&
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15
Cumberland Players
Win Much Applause
With Murder Mystery

Great roars Of laughter were
brought about by the Cumberland
Dramatic Club last Friday night
when members presented. The
Leavenworth Case" a three act
mystery drama
AN evening of rare entertain
ment, enjoyed by all one play
pOer reported.
Mrs. Arthur Stevens directed
the performance with the coopera-
ton of students on various COM
mltteeS These and bacKstaee
members unseen, but not UNI
noticed helped the cast greatly
to provide night Of pleasWable
suspense
Every member of the cast gave
an excellent performance and held
the attention of the audience until
the murderer confessed The pub
licity committee proved its worth
by the fine attendance.
Mrs. Stevens. in appreciation to
club members for their cOOpera
ton. entertained the group at
Bear Creek Lake Thursday even
inQ with a wiener roast
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15
CaIra

An impressive Mother Day
sermon was enjoyed by all those
who attended Hatcher Church
Sunday morning
sunday afternoon visitors Of MI
and MIS- n B Rice were Mrs.
LYLE Ownby and Mrs John
Wright
Mr. and Mrs. c 7 East and
children and MI and Mrs Viii
lard Orange and daughter OF
Glenwood Farms, Richmond We're
Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wright and MI and Mrs.
Elmo Sunson Nj and Mrs
Orange spent Monday also.
MI. and Mrs Paul Dowdy Of
Richmond. spent the week end
here with their parents. Mr. and
Mrs Walter DoWdy and Mrs j,
w. WhaIey We wish Peggy Til
let speedy recovery and are
sorry to hear Of her illness MI
and MIS- Asa Dowdy Of Sand
ston also were visitors Of Nj. and
MIS- DoWdy
We are glad TO know Mrs Will
liam Arndt IS feeling better after
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15
SUNNY Side
]. l.. Carter Loses
Barn 10 Wind Storm

J l. Garter had the misfortune
TO lose ole Of his tobacco bans
IN the sudden wind storm last
Wednesday afternoon.
Mis- Herbert Goodman and son.
Herbert Hindle motored to Har-
risonbarg Saturday to attend the
May Day program al Madison
College There they net Mr.. and
Mrs Howard Gordon. Of Wash
ington whose daughter. Nancy is
2 junior at Madison College
Miss Sophia Goodman plans to
leave Saturday for Lottsbure u
spend sometime with ner brother
ln-laW and sister, Nj and Mrs.
Alex Gayle and her brother and
sister-in-law. MI ana Mrs Glenn
Goodman
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15
. AsIlby

Elehty-tWo persons We're present
for Sunday School at Thomas
Chapel for Mothers Day The
worship program was IN charge
.of Mrs f c Walton class. led
by Miss Emma Guthrie. Gifts were
presented to Mrs. Edmonia Fray
Ser, the oldest mother ana Mrs.
Lee Profit, the youngest Flowers
were presented Mrs, Lacy Hin, the
second oldest In one family pre-
sent there was a line OF descent
Of four mothers and DAUGHTER
Mrs SpamhoWser. Mrs. Ethel
Frayser, Mrs Lee Profit ana
Linda Mae Profit The nursery
and beginner classes led by Miss
Wyland Smith ana Miss Ola
Walton. gave their mothers pansy
bouquets
Among these returning home
for The week END and attending
services were MI and Mrs Red
Garrett and Kay. Of Ashland.
t Mr. and Mis- Lloyd Carneal Mr.
and Mrs Leland Walton and Lee.
/ Mi and Mrs J G Sanderson and
jimmy. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Profit
land LINDA Mae Misses Wyland
land Ann Smith ana Bobby San
derson, OF Richmond
Mr. and Mrs James Nelson had
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15
Budget Contains
4O-Cent Increase
In Cumberland
Local School Levy

A Accent increase in the local
school levy Of Cumberland coun-
" will become effective with the
i9o354 budget. July l. Adopted
at recent open hearing by the
board OF supervisors. the budget
viii total 1901 $50 for county pur-
poses. public welfare and public
schools.
Revenue from the accent in
crease in school levy will be ST.
$40. Other sources for the school
fund VIII be: Revenue from local
sources. ST. 200: revenue from the
Commonwealth, Sl44 500. revenue
from federal government, $500;
revenue from sale of school
property, $500, and revenue
transferred from the general fund
Sl3.846.
Sources for the general fund
will be: Local sources. $l9.540
Commonwealth, S26. $50; AND
transfers from other funds, $4,000
Spending of the total revenue
estimates of 1901 ,655 Will be
broken down like this: County
administration. Sl653. assessment
Of taxable property S2706 collec-
tlon and distribution of taxes
S3035 recording of documents
&161S administration of ,UISticp
S20l525 crime prevention and
detection. $2653.33 fire proven
ton and extinction. $3.50 public
welfare, $1,000 advancement OF
agriculture, S2775 elections. s770:
maintenance of buildings, S1ll0,
miscellaneous. S275. transfers tC
other funds. S27. 492 40: and oper-
alton of county schools, S25l 525
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15
Cumberland Board
Calls / In Draft

Four registrants viii leave
Cumberland county next week for
military service. Local Board No.
32 announcement today states.
The men are
Ernest Douglas Jones. of Car
terSVille Johnny Roosevelt Black
and Junius Wallace Smith. both
of Cumberland Howard Edward
Painter. Of Gainesville. viii be
sent as a transfer from the draft
board at Greenyille. Tenn
The group viii leave Cmnber-
landn on May 21