davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30

II1ASALIEE' O4I OuII-
day, March IS. 1854. at his residence.
235 Lynhaven DIR, Alexandria. Va,
EDWARD HERBERT BROWN, hus-
band Of the late Nellie Collins Brown:
father of Miss Anita E. Brown of
Alexandria. Va; brother of Mrs
Emma D. Cook Of Boyce. Va; Ben
Jamin A. Brown of Manassas. Va,
and George Brown of Hampton. Va:
Friends may call at Lees Funeral
Home, 4th st, and Massachusetts ave.
ne. where services will be held on
Wednesday. March 81. at IL am. In
terment Glenwood Cemetery. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30

81. 1854. at shady Side. Nd, JOHN s.
CAPUTO OF 4O6 East Capitol st.; the
beloved husband of Sarah L; Caputo,
father of Sadie Sodero. Angelina var
gas. Josephine Heald, Teresa Laid;
Harry, Joe. Rosario. John, Frank anq
Angelo Caputo. Friends may eau az
the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. ano
Massachusetts ave. ne. until am.
Wednesday March 81. Requiem mass
viii be offered at St. Josepa's S Sf ao86
am Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30

~ erty Eel Council No. So.
W.HSlG-N and the Color Guard of the
k AN Jr o. U. A NJ. will hold
HNIdTSN services at the Lee Funeral
II N% ] Home 4th ST.. and Mass. ave.
Vn.e. Tuesday. March 30. 1884.
- cs11 rpyoniPE Councillor, 40
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-15
(1jllrd0n
Louise Campbell

Louise Campbell
The Mt Cannan church appear
ed on program at Warren, Sun
day afternoon Floyd Arm
strong. VIII Sill and Leon Turn
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-15
Carthage Hi School

CARTHAGE-The following schools participated in the
judging activities of dairy cattle during the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-15
Booker 7. Washington

Washington school opened its doors 525 happy young
sers, who glad to back work pleasant
summer vacation. Among those returning many had proa-
BILE experiences share with their classmates
ing travel in various sections of the United States Little
League baseball airplane flights hobbies
daily vacation Bible school.
The school is happy to welcome 13 young first graders
who have filled all four of the annex
The official "Welcome Assembly presented Friday
morning The theme citizenship" with primary group
presenting the paye and the presentation organ
zations
The staff of Washington school had many varied eX-
perences during the summer among which travel and
study Those receiving advance degrees Mesdame A. c.
Shank and M G. Terry Mrs NJ Elan received her
degree from Phiander Smith college well Mrs. f. r.
Carpenter who is substituting for Mrs f. S. Wines.
Wines is leave of absence due the arrival of little
baby girl Others doing additional study this summer were
Mesdames r. X Finn, W. NJ Whitfield M. Porter and Miss c.
Robinson Other members busy being in civic and
religious work.
New teachers included staff are Mesdames M por-
and NJ K. Allen Miss G. Robinson has been transferred
BTW from Bush school teacher of special education
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-15

| Frostlng and Decorating. Make
Cocoa Frostlng, Spread between lay
ers and on top and sides OF cake re-
serving a few tablespoons Of frosting
for decorating. For pumpkin face,
make Butter Frosting, tinted orange
| spread on top of cake in shape of Il
| pumpkin. Press the reserved Cocoa
Frostlng through paper cornucopia
or cake decorator and draw eyes, nose
| and mouth.
Cocoa Frostinu. sift together 2la
cups confectioners sugar, 4 teaspoon
salt, and u cup cocoa. Cream 4 cup
butter or margarine add part of
sugar mixture gradually, blending
well. Add remaining sugar mixture
alternately with 4 cup hot milk, beat
ing after each addition until smooth
Then add L teaspoon vanilla and
blend
Butter Frostina Measure / cup
sifted canfectioners' sugar Cream 2
tablespoons butter; add part Of sugar
gradually, blending after each addI-
ton. Add remaining sugar, alternately
with about It, tablespoons milk, until
Of right consistency To spread, Seating
until smooth. Add y teaspoon vanilla,
dash Of salt and few drops Grange
food CnlurinE blend
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-15
Prescott
ST. THOMAS COMMUNITY
Arletha Dixon

The funeral service of Mrs
Mary Tilda Smith was held at
St. Thomas Baptist church Thurs
day. Her brother, Neal Osborn
and wife of Long Beach, Cali
fornia, sister, Mrs. Johnnie Mae
Mucicon of Little Rock, A. G,
Osborn of the same city, Willie
Osborn and wife Of Delight, at
tended the funeral services .
Mr.. and Mrs. Dock kinler have
returned to St Louis after spend
ing several days in Gurdon with
relatives and friends Clyde
Hayes have returned to Chicago,
after spending his vacation q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Osborn will
visit in Little Rock, st. Louis
and other points before returning
to California Mrs. Jamie
Mae Kirkendell, Gurdon, left for
Milwaukee. Tuesday n
Miss Mae Annie Holloway and
Ruthie Lee James are leaving
Sunday for Dallas, Texas O..
Mrs. Blanche Tate is making her
home in Gurdon -. Bud Tate
Beirne, is better after being i'll
for two years Mrs. Dorothy
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-15
Dewitt
Bertha Fitzpatrick

Rufus Martin, Walnut Ridge and
c. Stanley of Biggers, were guests
of Mrs. Myrtle Clark recently .
Rev. w. c. Marshall delivered
two inspiring sermons at tn e
First Baptist church, Sunday
Mesdames, Salena Pitts, Gladys
Ruskin, Melvina Boyd and Marie
Mosley, visited Rev. E. w. Taylor,
who is ill at his home in Stutt-
CART Mrs. Eliza Shells is re-
ceiving medical aid at the United
Friends hospital, Little Rock
Miss Validine Bradford won the
title of Miss Arkansas county re-
Gently. Mrs. Harris. HIDE agent,
sponsor The PTA met last
Monday at the Key school. Mrs.
Lucy Clayton, raised the highest
amount of the group captains,
which was $l8 Mrs. Rhoda
Jackson, Holly Grove, is visiting
indefinite with her daughter, Mrs,
F. O. Kelly.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-15

PToSesscu Cocod'
Jack oLantern Cocoa Cake
II cups sifted cake -four
la cups granulated sugar, or Ia
cups firmly packed brown
sugar
" cup cocoa
teaspoon soda
teaspoon salt
" cup shortening
Milk
/ teaspoon vanilla
2 eggs, unbeateu
with vegetable shortening, use cup
milk. With butter or margarine, use
cup minus 2 tablespoons milk
l. Into sitter measure sifted -four
sugar, cocoa, soda and salt.
?. In mixing bowl, place shortening !;
stir to soften. sift In dry ingredients.
Add u cup of milk and mix until all
flour is dampened. Then beat min
uteS at low speed of electric mixer,
or SOC vigorous strokes by hand.
8. Add remaining milk, vanilla, and
eggs and beat minute longer in
mixer, or 100 strokes by hand,
Baking. Pour batter into two round
S-inch layer pans, which have been
lined on bottoms with paper. Bake IN
moderate oven t350s FL SO minutes,
or until done. Cool.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-15
fAITE II
FOR
OUR DAY

For the eleventh year, the Ameri-
can Bible Society is sponsoring the
Worldwide Bible Reading program
from Thanksgiving through Christ
mas.
Setting aside time each day for
a specific Bible reading has received
the support of people on all CONT
nents.
The readings are without note or
comment, and one may use what
ever version of the Bible he prefers.
Below are the readings for each
day, in the theme of personal faith
as selected by numerous people from
many denominations:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-15

er left for .exas to work, but
will return home soon Mrs.
Annie L, Turner will visit her
sister-in-laW next week at Pine
Bluff Mrs, Olivia Johnson
is visiting one of the girls at
Louise cafe Mrs. Nails re-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-15
Biscoe
A II Hall

Charlie L. Boyce, was funeral
lied at St. John church, SurvlV-
ors include four daughters
Rev. Holiday, Rev. Chandler and
Elder Johnson, held services at
their churches Mrs. l., M
Knowles is spending her vacation
here with her cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. John Flowers Mrs Mat
tie Conney is on the sick list a.,
The NE district association was
held at St. John church The
regular CWR district association
will hold its meeting at the Up
per Hill church, Rev, B. W
Woody. pastor and moderator
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-15

GAN a STAR BE REALLY PHOTOGRAPHED
OR IS IT llGAI GNEA OFF BY The
STAR YEARS AGO

TIE CAMERA IMAGE Is MERELY
THE LIGHT EMITTED BY THE
STAR MANN YEARS BEFORE!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-15

ceiVed a broken arm -.
a car wreck last waa,. 'a ID \
the hospital n, She
thermometers of r.a sue Spir
appear here Oetobar ' %. Aaaa
tsal program p RI at the cMF p ~
hev. X. D. Demon NAG s1 'a-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-15

Mae Gillard and Mrs. Irene
Young made a business trip TO
Gurdon Mrs. Johnnie O.
Campbell, Gurdon, made a ousi-
ness trip to Arkadelphia,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-15

Hope livestock show district No, 3, Magnolia high Howard
county training Magnolia Walker Simmons high Sewer
ty training Chldess high Unity high Oak Grove Lafayette
high, Thornton high Lafayette county training, Bevins
training Lincoln high, Glow training Peake high Ouacha
county training Carthage high MeRae high and Yerger high
There 161 students participating in Judging beef cattle
taking part the dairy cattle Winners will be
nounCed a later date
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
COUNCIL -.
Continued from Page 1,

Continued from Page y
Purchase of snow plow for the
city was urged by Mayor Harold
Jeremy, who said the highway de-
partment has announced it will
not remove snow from CRY streets.
Discussion of the county paying
for the use of the police radio sys-
tenn occupied considerable time
and Mayor Harold Jeremy said he
has yet been unable to locate def
mite figures that the county ever
made payments, although commits
Sioners declared it was done. There
was an increase in sales tax funds,
starting in 1948 "a year after in
stallation of the system) but it was
general throughout the county.
Council felt that some system of
share-the-expense on the radio,
which costs $11, 800 annually,
should be worked out.
Reading of zoning law brought
in a delegation of Sand Road area
property owners, who suggested
some minor reviSionS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
Virgil Priesrnan
Hit By Train

Mrs. George Kaiser who lives
beside the New York crossing on
Route $50 mile west of Rocky
Ridge, saw two cars go past her
house last Thursday noon as
train approached, and then she
heard a crash.
Rushing outside, she saw only
one car going down the road. Then
she found Virgil Priesman, 35, Oak
Harbor, Route l, bleeding at the
side of the road. His car, its right
door snapped off, was in gully
at the north side.
Priesman, employed at Jerry's
Fisheries, was brought to Ma
grinder hospital in RobinSon'S am
bulance and remained for treat
ment of head and arm injuries.
He told deputy sheriff James FL
lenberger he did not know how
the accident happened. The train
was the fast westbound No. SO.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
MRS. AGNES HAYES

Funeral services for Mrs. Agnes
Hayes, who died September 9 at
4:30 am. in Memorial hospital at
Fremont where she had been a
patient since Sept. 2, were held
Saturday at nine from Immaculate
Conception Catholic church and
burial was made in Lakeview
cemetery. Mrs. Hayes, who was
SO years, nine months and Is days
old at the time of her death, lived
at 407 Fremont Road.
She is survived by one daughter
Mrs. Gilbert Logsdon of Middle-st,
Fremont; four grandchildren, one
great grandchild; two sisters, Mrs.
Anna Murphy of Marblehead and
Mrs. Frank Novotny of Clay Cen
ter. A daughter, Mrs. Lillian Nc
Cullough, sister and brother pre-
ceded her in death. Services were
in charge of the Gerner & Wolf
Co.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
OLIVER L. RICE

A heart attack, suffered as he
prepared to go to work at the U.
S. Gypsum Co. where he was a
millwright, caused the sudden
death Friday morning of Oliver
L. Rice, 72, at his home, 722 S.
Monroe-st.
Funeral services were held Mon
day at 3 from the Neidecekr-
Eberle-LeVeck funeral home. The
Rev. ]. v. Bigelow, EUB church,
officiated. Burial was made in
RivervieW cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Edith
Cover Rice; daughter, Mrs. Ruth
Willis of Portage, o.; a step-dau-
ghter, Mrs. Morton Everett; is
ter, Mrs. Fred Watson of Portage;
three half-brothersy Fred, Cornell
ius and Harry Ireland; eight grand
children and 10 great grandchild-
rem. Mr.. Rice was born Feb. co.
1882. He was member of the
LO.O.F. and Maccabees. Odd Eel
lows met at the lodge hall Sunday
night and went in a body to the
funeral home to hold services in
his honor.
Mr.. Rice also is survived by a
step-brother, James Ellenberger
Sr., and step-sister, Mrs. Shell
don Meachem.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
HEALTH 80.
Continued from Page y

NCOHllHueu from rage ~
To date, no word of either ac-
ceptance or rejection of the offer
has been received from the Board
of Health, directors said.
Because of the lack of a nurse,
the Association has cancelled it's
food plant surveys (chest x-rays
of all food plant employees), Gus
tomarily done in the fall. The
public survey usually conducted in
December depends on whether
there is a nurse hired by that
time.
But school surveys will be done,
school nurses handling the follow
up work. Seniors, athletes, teach
ers, bus drivers and cafeteria
workers in all county schools and
at Port Clinton will be given chest
x-rays September 1861. X-rays
also will be given at the Ottawa
County Home and at Williston
Home of Mercy, the respective att
tending physicians doing the fol-
low-up work.
A fine gesture from the Ottawa
County Cancer Society was it's Of
fer of collaboration on expenses
of the x-rays, which for three
years have been handled alone by
the Health Association, through
money from Christmas Seal sales.
The Cancer Society will assume
one-fifth of the cost, including the
recent May industrial survey. The
school survey is not included,
however.
New Association committees also
were named at the meeting. The
executive committee will be Henry
Bergman, Verdi Won Thron, Geo
Brandow, Charles Scherer, Mrs. G.
E. Pehrson, Mrs. Harold Rohloff
of Elmore. They will serve with
officers elected at the last annual
meeting: Atty. Luella Zehner
president, Earl Wiseman vice
president; Mrs. Wayne Friderici
secretary, Mrs. Robert Bender
treasurer, Mrs. George Peters rep
resentative director, and Mrs. Geo.
Orwig alternate.
Other appointments included:
Rehabilitation, Mrs. Jerome Max
rim chairman, Ruth Emily Fetter-
man, Charles Scherer.
CaSe-finding: Mrs. Terase Telep,
Lyle Kibbel.
Budget and Finance, Mrs. Glenn
Robinson chairman, Mrs. Robert
Bender, Margaret Kramb.
Health Education, Mrs. H. c.
Dehring, Genoa, chairman, Mrs.
Marvin Lundgard, Mrs. Otto Ro-
zine of Elmore.
Publicity chairman, Juel Reed
Cover. County Seal Sale chairman
is yet to be appointed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17

B. Wahlers. third member; Elmer
j. Borman, 1st alternate; Richard
" Wadsworth, End alternate Erie
Township: ArthuS H. Libben,
chairman; Leslie L. Brunkhorst,
vice chairman; Lester c. 7Iinier,
third member; Andrew M. Klein
hans, 1st alternate; Milton f. Fin
ken, End alternate.
Harris Township: J. Kirk Luck
ey, chairman; Forrest R. Kar-
datzke, vice chairman; Ernest l..
Giesler, third member; Grayson
F. Koepke, 1st alternate; James L.
Lenke, End alternate. Salem Town
ship: John NJ Miller, Jr., chair
man; Robert T. Buhrow, vice
chairman; William J. Darr, third
member; Donald F. Beck, 1st al.
ternate; Henry w. Gulau, Jr., End
alternate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
E0a!E1.:K1|
IlIIITIlI IIIIII
GEORGE OLIVER PETE

SESNSE 0ItsEN FEtG (
Funeral services for George
Oliver Pete 70, 3301a w. Water
st, Oak Harbor, who died Thurs
day at Shar-mac Rest Home in
Sandusky, were held Sunday at 2
pm. from Robinson funeral home,
the Rev. o. C. Doenges officiating,
and burial was made in the maui
soleum at Union cemetery, Oak
Harbor Mr. Pete was brother
of Mrs. Michael Plank here and
also leaves two brothers, Freder-
ick Pete of Oak Harbor and HUI
bert of Pontiac, Mich, and a g.
year-old grandson in Cincinnati.
He was born June 4, 1875 in Bay
township, son of Louis and Jose
phine Boyan Pete, and lived in
Oak Harbor from 1916 to 1851,
when he entered the rest home
His wife died ten years ago. He
was with the New York Central
IA years before moving to Oak
Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
ROSE GARDENS

Continued from Page u
grow, and that their luxury of
bloom and their beauty is directly
related to the affectionate care
most satisfying flower you can
they get.
Reading and study extensively
on rose care, she was one of the
first rose growers to try crushed
corn-cobs as foundation for her
beds, and was one of the first to
try out the new theory of "foliar
feeding" in which the plant and
not the roots receives the fertil-
izer. Interested rose authorities
have kept a careful check on her
experimentation and watched her
gardens flourish with approving
eyes.
You can't be a lazy-bones and
have a good rose garden. Mrs.
GoSs arises at am. to spray her
roses before the sun gets to them
burned leaves are the result if
you don't. The cuttings have to
be regular, too.
By use of controlled blooming"
brought about by the proper
timing of fertilizer use, the Goss
gardens have blooms constantly,
and not all at one big splurge
Roses like damp feet, but
not too wet ones. An ingenious
contrivance of rubber-hose lengths,
with holes punched in them, made
rigid by metal rods and poked
into the beds, kept the beds at
the peak of beauty despite the hot
dry weather of the summer.
walking sprinkler" s"-sprinklerS
which automatically move slowly
about the lawn, are another un-
usual feature at the GoSs some.
There are so many beautiful va
rieties of roses that it's hard for
rcse-groWer Alma to pick favor
its. If she could definitely decide
one one, maybe it would be the
Peace, with its faint yellow
shading.
Inside the house, too, she car
ries on her hobby. She collects
rose bowls in satinglass, their
hand-fashioned pinch tops above
their glowing sickness. And she
collects Gale glass, the cameo-cut
French glassware with its flower
patterns as delicate as roses.
It's easy to forget the loans and
the notes, the interest charges and
deeds and the financing arrange
ments that go into making up a
bankers day when you can come
home and walk in a rose garden
like this.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
Ministerial Assn
Elects Officers

The Rev. Perry Blankenship,
rector of st. Thomas Episcopal
church, was elected president of
the Port Clinton Ministerial Asso-
citation Monday when the bi-month-
ly meeting of the group was held
at Peace Lutheran Church.
New secretary-treasurer is the
Rev. Paul Reese, Trinity Methodist
Church. Outgoing officers are the
Rev. ]. V. Bigelow, Evangelical
United Brethren church, president;
and the Rev. Hartwig Pruess, Peace
Lutheran. Plans for the weekly
Christian Education classes, which
begin October 6 with each student
going from school to his own
church for the classes, were dis
cussed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
SCHOOL 80.
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
Others express preference for
construction of two grade school
buildings, one in the east end of
town and the other in the west
end.
To be considered, in event of
this latter proposal, would be eX-
tensive remodeling of the two ele-
mentary buildings now in use to
adapt them to high school pur-
poses.
Although the new building is
only three years old, it is already
so crowded that one kindergarten
section has to be held at st. John
parish hall this year. There are
five first grade sections, for the
first time in school history. En-
rollment this year is 1913 stud
entS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
ELMORE
MRS. DONALD ROBERTS
Phone 4214

The American Legion Auxiliary
met Wednesday with IS members
and 2 visitors present. Judy Druck-
enmiller reported on Buckeye
Girls State which she attended IN
June. Mrs. Beryl Witty reported
on othe Department Cnvention IN
Cincinnati which she and Mrs.
Stanley States attended. The presl-
dent announced the new commit
tees and also announced that any
oone wishing to attend the ISL
District Fall Conference in Toledo
on September 21St should contact
her or Betty Haar before the 18TH.
The Auxiliary welcomed two new
Junior members, Mary Elizabeth,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Overmyer, and Susan, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl Witty. After
the flags had been retired, lunch
was served by the committee.
The regular meeting of the
American Legion was held IN the
Legion Home last Thursday eve-
ming with 35 members and l visit
or present. The Commander thank
ed everyone who helped make the
Soap Box Derby success. Beryl
Witty reported on the State Con-
vention which he and Stan States
had attended at Cincinnati. Follow
ing the meeting lunch was served
by the committee.
The enrolment of .arriS-Elmore
showed a marked increase this
year, with an enrolment of 521
pupils. The End grade ha> the
largest enrolment with a total of
68 and the 1st grade is close End
with 81 registered.
Mr.. John Deitmeyer has return
ed home from Memorial Hospital
where he underwent surgery two
weeks ago. He is getting along
nicely.
Mrs. Raymond Durdel recently
entertained Delta Chi Chapter of
Sigma Alpha Sorority. Mrs. John
IngerSoll read the Women's Col
lect, and IA members answered
Roll Call. The treasurer, Miss Jean
Crozier, included a special home
coming report with her regular
report. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Barnes have
chosen the name Diane Jeanner
for their daughter, born in Memoir
ial Hospital on the End They have
two other children, Jeffrey and
Lynne.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Darling
have moved into their new home
on the S. River Rd.
End 1t. Harold Giesler, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Giesler, is now
stationed at Camp Carson, Colo
rada, where he is a Chemical BIZ
illogical and Pathological instruct
or.
Elmore and Oak Harbor played
to sc tie at the Sandusky Bay
Premier held at Clyde Friday eve-
ming.
Emery Blausey became a mediA
cal patent at Memorial Hospital
Fridy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
Surplus Gun Boxes
On Sale At EOD

80 nm. gun boxes constructed
of pine planking will be sold at
Erie Ordnance Depot until Oct. 81
for S1.50 each on a basis of first
come, first served"
Screened against known Gov
ernment requirements, the boxes
have been determined to be ex-
cess property. They measure ap-
proximately 9x2x2 feet. Pine
planking is one and 1/8 inches
thick. They will be sold at the
EOD Salvage yard, Mondays
through Friday, 7:30 a. m. to 11:3O
a. m. Limit of 80 boxes to Gus
toner is imposed. Additional in
formation may be obtained from
the Property Disposal Officer,
Erie Ordnance Depot, LaCarne.
Phone Port Clinton 2-2051, exten-
sion AL.