davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-05

spicuous object. such as a dis
tant church tower, or steeple.
Long Beach: What's the story
behind the word Handsome?
A. Handsome is a curious
word. 1t was formed originally
from the word hand" plus
"-some." and had the meaning
of skilled in the use of the
hands; dexterous." Later the
word came to mean generously
noble" a meaning that survives
in the old maxim, Handsome is
as handsome does"
Boise: Do you know where the
State of Idaho got its name?-
H. B.
A. The origin is uncertain. It
is generally supposed to be de-
rived from two Indian words,
edah hoe, meaning light on the
mountains" But, as I stated,
that etymology has been chal-
lenged.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate.
Inc.)
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Deep-Sea ScallopS.

American housewives should
become better acquainted with
the meat of the deep-sea scallop
which is as tender as chicken,
white as lamb and has the flavor
of chicken lobster. There are
no bones, no waste. It comes
to you frozen, in packages ready
for use.
Over 20 million pounds, worth
SO million, were harvested in
1852, a far bigger crop is ex-
pected this year.
New Bedford is the principal
scallop port of the world. Seal
lops are harvested from eight
established areas. Scallops have
a worldwide distribution with
200 species.
A scallop is saltwater mol
lusk with a shell having two
radially ribbed valves closed by
a single. large muscle which is
the only part we use as food.
The beautiful shell is adapted to
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Famous Fables
By E. E. Edoor

SYMPATHY While still
in his teens, naturalist Ray
mond L. Ditmars was offered
a job in the American Mu-
scum of Natural History.
DitmarS was overjoyed, but
his father was disappointed
as he had planned for his
son to go to West Point.
After dinner, eaten in
silence, Raymond went to his
room to mount some speci-
mems. He did not want to
hurt his father, but he was
determined to be a natural
ist. If only he could make
his parents see things his
way!
When the dishes were
done. Mrs. Ditmars went to
her sons room. She emerged
a few minutes later, pale and
shaken.
Whats the matter?" ask
ed her husband, alarmed.
II think we should let
Raymond take the job at the
museum" she said. do you
know what he is doing in his
room? He is mounting speci-
mems with his left hand!
And do you know why? Be-
cause he says a soldier should
know how to use either hand
in case-in case"
She faltered, fighting hard
to hold back the tears. OBJ
serving her distress, her hus-
band did his best to comfort
her and the next morning.
young Ditmars was off to
the museum.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
swimmer shoots a yard or more
obooJ Il, q cfYo iohf li1oo

swimmer shoots a yard or more
ahead in a straight line.
All wear gayly painted sculp-
tured shells. The open lips reveal
a brilliantly colored fringed
mantle margin with a row of
hgight eyes heading the fringe.
Each eye is an iridescent green
spot, trimmed with turquoise blue.
The shell rests upon the right
valve which is arched. There is
a close interlocking of the mar
gins when the muscle contracts.
A notch permits the passage of
byssus. the cable by which the
mollusk anchors itself.
The muscle is cut into thick
Evening star., 1953-11-05
By LiIIion Cox Athey

squares, packed IN ice and frozen
for market. 1t Is in season the
year round. Fried like oysters and
served with tartar sauce it is
acceptable in many homes as a
substitute for lobster. In scallop
country off Georges Bank, large
ones are caught by trolling with
out bait. Tickled by a line, the
scallop snaps his valve tight.
hanging on until you give him
the air long enough to open the
valves.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Contract Bridqe
By EosIey BIockwood

Dy 6oStey OIoCkWOOo
Miss Brash considers it is a
personal affront for her right
hand opponent to put in a pre-
emptive bid. Far from keeping
her out of the bidding, this
usually goads her even higher
than she would normally bid.
When she jumped into highly
speculative SiX-no-trump bid in
today's deal, Mr.. Heinsite
screamed as if he'd been stabbed.
East, dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
(NTr. Heinsite)
AQ5
VQ432
dJ6542
WEST. EAST.
(Mr. AbeD (Mr. New)
AKJ1O987 A643
2976 2K85
o10987 %
a. @QJ1Os87
SOUTH
(Miss Brash)
AA2
0AJ10
HAKQ
%A5432
The bidding:
East South West North
3 clubs Dbl. spades 4 diam 'ds
Pass 6NT All pass
Don't forget" he said. as he
laid down the dummy, my four
diamond bid was based on your
having a big hand. Your double
was forcing me to bid at the
three level, vulnerable"
"I've got a big hand" Miss
Brash replied, "and don't start
yelling until you're hurt"
This turned out to be sound
advice as Miss Brash won IL
tricks on the hand. The ten of
diamonds was opened and she
won and cashed her three top
cards in that suit. Mr.. New
discarded two small clubs.
Next she entered dummy with
the king of clubs. on which Mr..
Abel signaled violently with the
jack of spades. She cashed the
jack of diamonds and stuffed a
club from her hand. Here Mr..
New dropped a spade.
On came the last diamond
and Mr.. New let go another
spade At this point Miss Brash
went into a long-and fruitful
study.
Even if the king of hearts
were right and the suit broke
3-3, there would be no easy way
to get the dummy to cash the
fourth heart. The queen of
spades was the only possible
entry. But if Miss Brash led
the ace and another spade after
the heart suit was cleared, Mr..
Abel would win and cash the
rest of his spades. If she under
led the ace of spades, Mr.. Abel
would win and fire spade right
back to the blank ace. On this
variation, Miss Brash would
have to concede a club trick to
Mr.. New at the end.
Miss Brash found the answer.
On dummy's last diamond, she
discarded the ace of spades.
Next came the queen of hearts,
covered by the king and won by
the ace. After cashing the jack
and ten of hearts, Miss Brash
simply led a spade toward the
queen. Mr.. Abel won with the
king and, having nothing left
but spades, had to put dummy in
to cash the good heart.
At the start Mr.. Heinsite had
feared the hand was too high.
Typically, he now took the op-
poSite track. Maybe you can
make seven," he said, "if you
don't discard that ace of
spades"
Miss Brash looked at him
pityingly. by a throw-in play,
no doubt" she retorted.
(Copyright, 1853. General Features CorpN
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Word Game
Find 21 or more words in
EX MPLIEY.

Find 21 or more words in
MPLIFY,
meaning, Ito illustrate. to ex-
ample" Average is 20; time
limit, 20 minutes.
Rules of the game-1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. . Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
,,sod SUCH as as pats, cats" are not
used. Proper names are not used.
Answer to CARAVEL.
care carve. cave, calve. clear, crave,
acre, alAr, area. aver, race. rale, ravel,
rave. real. vale, veal, earl, lace. lava
larvae, laver.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26
Possible y neat. Corn Allotments Seen
Posing Problems For States Farmers

The quest for price stability is
bringing farmers 10 grips With
some important decisions. Or.
Harry Love. head of the agricul-
tural economics department at
'VPl. says, specifically. that It now
seems that wheat growers throul h
out the nation Will be asked to
vote in July upon whether to ac-
Cept restrictions on production
ms VIII be tough chC.ce. for
it means about 30 percent de
crease in the acreage they grow. .
Assuming yields and prices are
unchanged, decrease in produc-
tion means corresponding de
crease In gross income To the ex-
tent that production costs rise be-
cause OF the smaller output. net
income will be reduced still
more. The real question facing
farmers, Dr.. Love says. is how
much wheat they can sell at a
price that will give the greatest
Total profit. 1t is possible. he be-
lleves. that more wheat at a lower
price offers the best promise for
profits.
Cotton farmers likely will need
10 vote on controls later in the
year. There is also some talk of
applying quotas to corn. and DOS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26

Mrs w T. Cook visited Mrs.
Houston Beasley, at Southside
Hospital in Farmvllle, recently.
Suffolk Guests
MI and Mrs. Marshall Cook
and family Of Suffolk, spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. G II.
Morris
MI. and Mrs Laythan Falls and
family Of Farmvllle. "lsited in the
Bersch home last week
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Cook and
family recently visited Mr. and
Mrs. Houston BeaSley
MIS- j. c. Bryant. Mrs. E. L.
Bryant and children. Mrs. A. j
Talbert and Pete and Mrs. d S
Allen and Linda visited Mr.. and
Mrs L. w Bryant, IN Appomattox
last Sunday evening
Mrs. J. c. Bryant and Earl
Talbert were recent visitors in
Lynchburg
Mrs. ID S. Allen has received
word from her husband recently
that he has arrived IN Germany
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26

Sibly other crops. next year, TIE
wheat or corn viii be torn between
the choice OF whether 1t is more
desirable to have lower priced feed
Tor Their animals OF higher prices
for the grain they grow Producers
OF beef. hogs, poultry. and sheep
have felt keenly the efiects of sup
port prices for grains. DR.. Love
says it has seemed at times that
this pressure might force these
farmers TO ask for support price
protection for their products.
Currently. prices received by
farmers increased enough last
month TO raise Lne index points
to 26l Prices farmers pay for
things used in production and
family living were unchanged and
the index was 279 The rise in
prices received by farmers was
enough to raise the parity ratio
to "a, up l point AS usual, all
prices are not changing alike Hog
prices increased sharply-up an
average of $2.40 per 100 pounds
Meanwhile. beef and calf prices
were up only 20 cents and sheep
prices fell - cents per 100 pounds
Farmers have marketed more pro-
ducts SO far this year than in the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26

safely
There We're eighty-nine enrolled
at the Vacation Bible School, at
Concord Church. last week with a
splendid average I T. II q II { I
throughout the week The school
closed with commencement eXer-
Cises on Friday night,
Workers III the school were
principal, Rev. ] p. Leitner, as
SlStant principal Mrs, q f. Bal
lowe, secretary. Miss Myra Bra
Cey. treasurer, Miss Lois Plercy.
pianist. Miss Ann Johnson. song
leader. Mrs. H F. Harris.
Also Beginner department. Mrs
H r. Harris. teacher. with MIS-
E. ID. Senger, Mrs. Smiley Wooten
Mrs Lula Crump ana Mrs. Ralph
Repass. Primary department. Mrs
j. p. Leitner. teacher. with Mrs
K M Beasley. Ulrior department
Mrs Claude Morris, teacher, with
Mrs. Roy Perkins. Miss Mamie
Beasley and Mrs. j O. Hannah
Also. Intermediates, Miss Bessie
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26

Mr. and Mrs Layman Falls
and family, of DlllWyn, visited
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Bersch. Mr.
Bersch is sitting up and is some
what improved.
Mr. and Mrs. E. d. Senger and
sons visited in Hopewell with Mr.
and Mrs. P. w. Berry At this
time. little Jeanette Berry return
ed home after spending week
with Nj. and Mrs. E ID. Senger
Mr. and Mrs Hugh Hickman
of Lynchburg, called on MIR and
Mrs. r l.. Harris. recently,
Hospital Patient
Mrs. w H. Beasley was admit
ted to the Southsida Hospital
and underwent an operation last
week Her condition is reported as
being satisfactory.
A number Of parents with theil
children attended Commencement
exercises. at Concord Baptist
Church. Friday night.
Mrs. D. S. Allen and Linda, Of
Farmyille. spent the week end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
A. J Talbert.
Mrs. w, T. Cook and NJ L
Cook were recent business visitors
in Rice.
Billy OWnby. of Trents Mill, is
spending some time with Mr.. anC
Mrs. j. c. Bersch.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Harris and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. F
G.. Lynn. in Farmville, last Sunday
evening
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26
Pvt. William Ayres
Arrives In Korea

Pvt. william i Ag-e son HI
Mr.. ana MIS-. D. + Ayrts Route
2 F'arinvine, arrived M Korea Nh
the Marine Surpent the tilst ut
June with the 203.h nH hr-
pair Company
Since he entered le ARMY Il
July, ne has had ricbt week, o.
basic training ana Is week Of
radio seh0ohns IN camp Gordon
Ga
His brother PVT Jamcs e
Ayres, IS III ms 18Th Week Of basis
training at ndiantoWn Gap "a,
Hicks. teacher With Mrs h r
BalloWe and Mrs. Sllby refresh
ments committee. MIS- l. ID.
Phaup, Mrs II n Btacey MIS-.
Floyd Wilkcrson and MIS- Herbert
Wilkerson. ana 4. y Sengey
TRANSPORTATION
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26
Chestnut Grove

Mr. and MIS- Fred Barton and
family, of Burkeville. We're viz
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. w.
T. Cook
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Allen. of
Farmvllle, We're recent guest of
Mr.. and Mrs j G. Bersch. RuSsel
Bersch. Of Lynchburg. also called
in this home.
Miss Lois Cook, of Farmville
has returned after spending a
week Of her vacation at Atls rite
City. N j
Mrs. j j Chernault and NJ sses
Ethel and jeanette Chernaulf. of
Vera. visited Mrs r l. Hurts
recently.
Mrs. D. M Sengcr, of Char
lottesville. and Mrs Sue Meredith,
of Goochland. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. f. r. Senger. last Sunday
afternoon
At Bugs Island
Pete Harris and Donald Norris
spent last Sunday at Buggs Island
Dam.
Mrs. w. T. Cook and sons and
NJ. L. Cook visited MI. and Mrs.
Charlie Seay. near Gladstone. re-
Gently.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26

81 $ Steel Corp the nations
largest steel producer. sand it is
INCREASING the price Of steel an
average OF 81 a tom The hike
pushes thc cost of basic steel to
aboG Sl20 ton The announce
mcnt came Just foui days after
The company granted an 8 = cent
hourly pay increase TO about
10000 employees. who had been
earning between $500 and 81 10
an hour
Undoubtedly the increase Will
be reflected III the nations cost
u living budget since there are
few items which do not use steel
I'LL their manufacturing
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26

with the Fifth Infantry Division.
Both are graduates of Bucking-
nam Central HlRh School
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26

same period last year However,
lower prices~have resulted in about
2 percent smaller cash receipts.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26

Keep Virginia Green
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26
WorId-Fumous Money-saving Champions

SAVE-SAVE on this high quality tire with
all the extra value features that have made
Frestone Tires famous for over so years.
Safti-Sured Gum-Dippcd cord body for greater
blowout protection : Plus Mileage" tread
rubbcr-wider, hatter non-skid tread Backed
by Lifetime Guarantee. SAVE TRADE
TODAY!
Evening star., 1953-12-10

MoenoIite-
For Emergencies at Night
3.S5
Plugs into cigarette lighter. Light
reaches any port Of car. Mognetzed to
adhere to any place on your cor Use
for night repairs, for safety sake.
Evening star., 1953-12-10

Two keys and handsome key chain
with the insignia Of your cor-in bright
jewelers. bronze. Ready for ocksmith
cutting. Pockoged in attractive Iucte
cose, for gift-giVing. Please stote make
and yeor Of car when ordering.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
29.95-29-Piece Electric Power
Tool Handy WoII Shop Kit
i 9so9eSS

WoII-S Shop puts tools within convenient reach.
Va" industrioI-type drill, with ball. thrust bear
ing. Complete accessories to drill, sond, polish.
Does heavy sanding, drills wood, plastic, metal,
PoIishes, woxes See it-buy it for Christmas
giving, today. Wall board measures IA" by 1o".
You eet
Heavy duty 1900 rpm chuck. 6 omp. electric drill rubber
wool buffer point mixer 6-pc odopter kit drill bits Is"
to NJ, l2xl6" keyed woI boord for hanging oil tools.
Evening star., 1953-12-10

Provides arm rest and opens for
roomy storage spoce. Fitted with
note poper. Also octs os scot
divider. For front or reor scot.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
COWCILL DEATH
fContinued from Page ~

Continued from Page u
ming Board, Mr.. Cowgirl only two
nights before his death, saw the
boards Zoning Code ordinance APP
proved by city council. He had
worked several years on this code.
He was former county chairman of
the American Red Cross.
Mr.. Cowgirl was trustee OF
Trinity Methodist Church. 32nd
Degree Mason, past president of
the Kiwanis Club, and member of
Methodist Mems, Port Clinton
Yacht. Catawba Cliffs Beach and
Colonial Clubs, in addition to his
civic duties.
Surviving are the widow, Juan
ita; one daughter, DR.. Elizabeth
lnnes, Jackson, Ohio; two sons,
Henry Patterson Cowgirl, Colum
bus, and Frederick Cowgirl, a,
home; three grandchildren and
one sister Mrs. Albert Hinkle, In
dianapolis.
Masonic services were conduct
ed in the Gerner and Wolf Fun.
eral Home Sunday night. The
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
Fast Workers
Cheat Students

Fast workmen Of The Ohio
Edison Company are mighty vn-
popular with Port Clinton Pub
lie School students this week, all
because their speedy repair
crew worked q small miracle
Monday noon. and did fhe lob SO
rapidly that an vnseheduIed
holiday was cancelled at the last
moment.
Monday forenoon, one Of the
cvstodians reported to Svpt. D.
D. Sims that something evident
Iy was wrong with the electricity
system, as fhe lights were dim.
A short while Ister, he returned
TO report fhe trouble was in the
transformer room as burning
rubber could be sreIIed.
Ohio Edison Company work.
ers were notified. When classes
were dismissed for lunch at
HAS, The electricians turned off
fhe power.
No lights, no heat-no school,
philosophical fhe few students
still in fhs building as they
made plans for the anticipated
afternoon off.
Working feverishiy, the cleo
fricians removed the 700 pound
transformer, drove to the SUBJ
station east Of town, loaded a
new transformer on the truck,
returned TO the school, replaced
The transformer, made necessary
connections, exchanged fuses
and had fhe electricity power
turned on again at 10y pm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
TAXPAYER SUIT

Continued from Page u
since litigation started in June,
1882.
Before Hersberger sold the air.
port business last summer, he was
being charged only $50 rental an
nually, city officials contend.
Since Dietrick's firm purchased
the business, the city has been get
ting no compensation from the air.
port as no contract has been
signed and there is no official
manager.
Bid is Rejected
At meeting of the present and
future council, airport board and
Board of Public Utilities in the
City Hall Tuesday evening, Mr..
Reinheimer and Carl Heckler,
chairman of the latter board, ex-
planned the proposed injunction
action.
After lengthy discussion on the
situation, council voted to reject
Dietrick's bid and to readvertise
for bids, with the fixed landing fee
scale being specified. This will
mean additional expense to the
city and further loss of revenue
from the airport.
Incoming councilmen present at
the meeting were Carlista Snyder,
Andrew Kastro, A. w. Chapman
and George Schade. Absent were
councilmen Maxwell and Reynolds.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18

A small deposit will held any
cir Until chrlstmss. Philips
Jewellery. 3-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
Lacarne Church
Plans Programs

Christmas program of the La
carne Methodist Church Sunday
School will be presented at 7:30
this Sunday evening, when Santa
Claus will pay his annual visit
and the children will participate
in the program.
Rev. w. F. Martin reports that a
candlelight service will be held in
the church at eight o'clock Christ.
mas Eve, and that there will be
special music and Christmas SER
mon at services Sunday morning.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
1854 Dog License
Deadli11e Nears

County Auditor Melvin Guth
has announced that 1854 license
tags for all dogs three months old
or over now are on sale in his of.
flee in the county court house.
Fees are 81 for all male and
female dogs and $40 for kennels,
Deadline for new dog licenses is
Wednesday, January 20, after
which the county dog warden will
pick up dogs wearing old tags.
Auditor Guth has mailed post
card notices to dog owners who
purchased tags last year, but per
sons owning dogs for the frs
time also should purchase tht
tags before the deadline.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
EDITORIAL


This is the third time we have
started to write tribute to one
Of the grandest men we've ever
known, a man who was never too
busy to smile and pass theA time
Of day with every passerby, a gen.
Neman who never failed to tip his
hat to lady, Christian who prac-
ticed the Golden Rule.
We were starting our first year
in Boy Scouts when a new family
moved into the brick house around
the corner at 512 East Second
Street. As neighborhood kids do, it
wasn't long before we had made
friends (and had few battles,
with Henry Patterson Cowgirl and
met his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
fy A. Cowgirl, his sister, Elizabeth,
and younger brother, Frederick.
A few weeks after the family
moved to Port Clinton in 1924,
Henry A. Cowgirl became active in
the Boy Scout organization and
started his civic betterment career
which he broadened throughout
the years and which ended last
Thursday In his sudden death.
It was in that first year here
that Mr. Cowgirl drove his car to
Fremont, transporting his son, the
editor and several other scouts to
a court Of honor. On the way
home, a front tire blew out. A
careless filling station operator
had been negligent in repairing
the tire that AFTERNOON. We still
recall Mr.. Cowgilrs concern over
his passengers, his hopes that our
parents wouldn't worry about our
being late. Never once did he re-
mark about the careless garage
man. He merely fixed the tire and
continued our trip home. It was a
lesson which those Boy Scouts
never forgot.
y
Name any civic betterment cam
paign down through the years and
you'll find Henry A. CowgilPs
name as leading worker. Despite
his time-consuming job as division
manager of the Ohio Public Serv-
Ice Company, he was never too
busy to help. Boy Scouts, Red
Cross, Trinity Methodist Church,
the hospital, the zoning commits
sion, ETC., etc. When he retired last
year, he became executive secre-
tAry of the Chamber Of Commerce
and was named as Port Clinton's
first safety director. His business
experience was utilized as a substi-
tate teacher at the high school.
There have been other excellent
civic workers, there have been
other top executives. There will
never be another Henry A Cow
gill, the friendly neighbor, the
kind, disciplinarian yet under
standing father, the man who was
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
Rotariar1s Fete
Many Children

Nearly 40 handicapped children
were present Sunday afternoon
when Rotarians Of Port Clinton
and Oak Harbor entertained the
youngsters at Christmas party Id
the Guild Hall. /
As the Society did not have the
list of names available to them
this year, the invitations were is,
sued primarily through this paper
and its news broadcasts.
IF there are other children who
usually attend these annual par
ties who were not present Sunday.
they are asked to contact William
Eberle, secretary, Madison Street,
Port Clinton, and they will be sent
q gift. :
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-18
Insurance Agents
Elect Officers

Louis Christensen, Oak Harbor
was elected president of the Otta
wa County Association of Insur
ance Agents at the annual meeting
held Thursday afternoon in Oal
Harbor's Warner Hotel. i
Other officers named were Johr
Belknap, Port Clinton, vice presi
dent, and Harold r. Younker, Por'
Clinton, secretary treasurer. Elk
ecutive committeeman elected are
Robert G. Carroll, Marblehead
George Brandow, Elmore; Davit
Thierwechter, Oak Harbor. and
Fred Zeis and Edgar NJ. Carsterf
sen, Port Clinton.