davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-25
j. ). Demands
Soviet Pay for
Shootinq
$1,620,295 Damage
Asked for Sinking
Of Bomber in 81
n
By John A. Giles

The United States today de-
manded that the Soviet Union
pay damages totaling $780,
295.01 for the shooting down of
an unarmed B-29 Superfortress
near the japanese island of Hok-
kaide october 7, 1852.
In a note delivered to the Mos
cow Foreign Office by Ambassa-
dor Charles E. Bohlen, the Gov
ernment also said Russia had
given no indication of the fate
of the eight crew members.
The navigator of the craft was
1St 1t. John Robertson Dun
ham, son of Mrs. Mary G.. Dun
ham of 6421 Knollbrook drive,
Hyattsville. Md. Other crew
members were Capt. Eugene M.
English of Oakland, Calf, COM
mander: 1st 1t. Paul E. Brock
of Oklahoma City, co-pilot; Staff
Sergt. Samuel A. Colgan of Spo-
kane. WASH; Staff Sergt. John
A. Hirsch of Hollywood, Airman
1/c Thomas G. Shipp of Carls-
bad, N. Mex; Airman &c Fred
G. Kendrick of Pell City, Ala,
and Airman &c Frank E. Neail,
III, OF Huntington Station, N. Y.
Seeks World Court Ruling.
The damage claim was REIN
forced with a request that the
dispute be placed before the In
ternational Court of Justice at
The Hague if the Kremlin denies
liability.
At the same time, the United
States placed the matter before
the United Nations Security
Council with the request that
the note be circulated to men,
bers. The action follows presen-
tation to the Security Council of
details of another Soviet attack
on a United States plane last
September 4.
The 24-page note asserted the
Russians were completely re-
sponsible for destroying the
B-29 "Sunbonnet King"
This country protested the at
tack twice Immediately after it
occurred two years ago. 1t in
sisted that Russia make repara-
tion for damage and rejected
Soviet statements that there was
no information about the fate of
the crew. It contended that a
Soviet boat was seen in the
vicinity of the crash in time to
pick up survivors.
Denies Island Claims.
Todays long note made an
other major point by denying
Soviet claims to the Habomai
islands, which are within sight
of the east coast of Hokkaido,
the northernmost main island of
Japan. The attack occurred near
the Habomais.
The Soviet, claiming possession
of the island by right of the
wartime Yalta agreement, al
legged the B-29 had violated Rus
sian territory. Moscow also con-
tended the bomber opened fire
on the Soviet fghters-a charge
fatty denied by the United
States.
Under the Yalta agreement,
the Soviet was given control of
the Kurile islands, stretching
northeastward of Japan. But the
japanese contend that the Habo-
mais do not fall under the Ku-
riles and therefore should be
restored to Japan.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
MiIlikin Leaves Hospital

DENVER, Sept. Is (P).-Sen-
ator Millikin. Republican, of
Colorado was released late yes
terday from st. Joseph's Hospi-
tai where. he was admitted nine
days ago for a nasal hemor-
rhage.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Secret Indictment
Returned in Staying
OF Maryland Girl, 7
Florida Authorities
Arrive for Arrest
In kidnapping Case
BY the Associated Press

TOWSON, Md, Sept. 25.-
Florida authorities converged
here today with warrants for the
arrest of some one in the sensa-
tional kidnapvslaying of little
Judith Ann Roberts at Miami on
July 7.
They would not say who was
accused in a tWo-count indict-
ment returned yesterday by a
Dade County grand jury in
Miami.
Judith AIMS parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James T. Roberts, live in
Dundalk, a suburb on the south
east edge of Baltimore. Several
others questioned in connection
with the case also live in Balti-.
more County suburbs. -.
Fugitive Warrant.
Two Dade County sheriff's dep
uties waited at the county court
house here saying they had come
for a fugitive warrant.
They had word from George
A. Brautigam, Dade County
prosecutor, that he would ar
rive about noon (EDT) with a
certified copy of the indictment
needed for obtaining a fugitive
warrant.
Judith AIMS father, 43-year-
old Baltimore attorney, emerged
from his home and talked with
dozen newsmen who had gath
cred there.
This is some more of their
stupid ways of doing things"
he said.
1--WE never heard of a prose-
cutor travelling all that way to
make an arrest. They could have
saved a lot of money. All they
had to do was just make SIM
pie telephone call"
Mr.. Roberts came out again
to talk to neWsmen and showed
them an article in medical
journal casting doubt on the
reliability of lie detector tests.
Mr.. Roberts later came out
carrying his brief case and say
ing he had an appointment with
a client.
Newsmen Invited.
He invited the neWSmen to go
along with him.
They accompanied him to a
bar east of Baltimore near the
Glenn L. Martin plant at Middle
River. Mr.. Roberts waited there
for the client.
Mr.. Roberts has told investi-
gators he was on tour OF
Miami night clubs at the time
of the kidnapping with Mrs. Doro-
thy Lawrence, blond Baltimore
waitress. She is a friend of the
Roberts family and had gone to
Miami with them to get a di-
vorce.
Judith Ann was stolen from a
sofa on which she was sleeping
at the Miami home of her
wealthy grandparents, MIR. and
Mrs. Harry Rosenberg.
She apparently was spirited
away just before midnight in
Mr.. Rosenberg's car after the
keys had been taken from a
pocket of his trousers in bed
room.
The car was found abandoned
about five hours later and
Judith AIMS body was discov-
cred in another hour in thicket
on the shore of Biscayne Bay.
She had been beaten on the
head and strangled. There were
signs of sexual attack but
medical authorities testified at
an inquest these injuries could
have been inflicted to make it
look as is she had been GRIM
| inally attacked.
Miami investigators worked on
the theory Judith Ann was kid
naped for ransom and killed
when something went wrong
with the plot. Possibly she had
recognized her abductor.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Maryland u. Prefobs
Make New Synagogue

TRANsFoRMATioN-Dr. H. c.
Byrd didn't know it, but the building
he wos looking at once belonged to
him. See the story by Harry Boeos
in the Religious News Section. Pogo
40.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Censure Report
Offers Senate
Clear Choice
Meets Mccarthy
Issue Heud-On;
Vote Unanimous
BY james Y. Newton and
Chorles Seib

The report of the special Sem
ate committee. in the hands OF
the printer today. will meet head
on the question of whether or
not the Senate should censure
Senator Mccarthy.
There was every indication
that the E0-page. 10000 word
report, to be made public Monday
morning, will confront the Sem
ate, at the special session starting
November 8. with issues it cannot
evade and must answer once and
for all.
The committee chairman, Sem
ator Watkins, Republican, Of
Utah, answered Yes" to a re-
porter's question as to whether
it was "the kind of a report
which could be voted up or down
by the Senate"
Other sources said the lengthy
document contains conclusions
of the committee on each of the
five categories of charges against
Senator Mccarthy which were
under consideration. There were
indications the closely guarded
report either included outright
recommendations for Senate ac-
tion or conclusions that clearly
point way for action.
Unanimous Agreement.
Senator Watkins said all six
members of his select committee
agreed to the report, and that
there will be no individual views.
Senate Republican Leader
Knowland announced in Oak
land, Calf, that the Senate
would reconvene at noon Novem-
ber 8, the first Monday after the
November 2 elections, to take up
the report of the Watkins COM
mittee. He said Senate Demo-
cratic Leader Lyndon Johnson
informed him that this pro-
cedure will be agreeable to him."
The decision to hold the politi-
cally explosive Mccarthy censure
debate after the elections was a
change from the original plan
to reconvene the Senate next
Wednesday for what one Senate
source had described as "a short
and sweet" session.
But heavy pressure from his
colleagues, particularly from
Senators campaigning for re-
election in States where McCar-
thyism is major issue, caused
Senator Knowland to decide
against a quick recall of the
Senate.
KnOwland's Announcement.
Senator Knowlands full an
nouncement follows:
"On August 5 the Vice Presi-
dent, acting on the recommen.
dations of the majority and
minority leaders, appointed the
select committee pursuant to
Senate Resolution 301.
Il have now been advised by
the chairman of the committee,
Senator Arthur Watkins, that
the select committee report and
five volumes of the hearings will
be available Monday, Septem-
ber 81.
In order that the members
of the Senate might have ample
opportunity to study the testi-
mony and the report, to assure
that the ultimate action of the
Senate would take place in an
atmosphere free from pre-elec-
tion tensions. and with the in
tent that all Senators might have
adequate notice to arrange their
schedules SO that a full mem
bership would be present when
the Senate has the matter under
consideration, l have recon-
mended to the minority leader
that the Senate be reconvened
on Monday, November 8, at IL
o'clock noon.
"He (Senator Johnson) has
informed me that this procedure
will be agreeable to him"
senator knoWland S announce
ment was made shortly after
Senator johnson had told re-
porters in Austin, Tex, that he
Evening star., 1954-09-25
7 Girls Get Dunkino
As Sai|boat Capsizes
In Potomac Regatta
Winners Finish First Roce
In Fast Time us ITO
Croft Vie for Trophies
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

A fleet of 110 sailboats sped
over the choppy Potomac River
today in fast time as the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta went into
its final phase in a fresh south
west wind.
The first capsizing of the day
was the little Penguin dinghy
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Stocks in the Spotlight

NEW YORK up. - Following are the
sales tadd O0), high. low. closing price
ana net change of the 20 most active
stocks for the week:
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Guide for Readers

Have The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Sterling $4,000
Evening star., 1954-09-25

Pictures on Page A. II
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Venezuela Honors Chiuna

(See CENSURE, Page A-5.D
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
BIRTHDAYS

July Is: Mrs. Joseph Evers, Mrs.
Joe Morgan, Anna Eliyas, Craig
Stevenson, Peter Oleksa, twins
Darlene and Robert Wood, Donald
Rhodes, Harold Nielsen, Boyd Aus
tin, Arnold Christensen, Mrs. E. c.
Brough, Mrs. Charles Mooney,
Myron DeMars.
July IT: Marian Rasmussen, Jack
Lay, Mrs. Wilson Kirk, Harold
Hansen, Mrs. Clara Ohm. Wed<lng
anniversary: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
L. Cupp.
July 18: Mrs. George Freeh, Vir-
ginia Sherwood, Mrs. Chester
Jones, Charles Witt, Bob Gilleland,
Mary Ann Prentice, Mrs. Tom
Kerr, George Laclso. Wedding An
niversaries: Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
DeMars, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Eel
shaw.
July 10: Mrs. Hugh Meinke, Sue
Malik, James Cooper, M. E. Leavy,
Judy Reitz, Milton Long, Chuckie
Adams. Michael Calm, Bill Faust,
Jr., Mrs. Fred Kreutzfeld, Mrs.
Fred Fox. Wedding anniversary:
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Leavy.
July 20: Betty Rodenhauser, Pete
Srtter, Gale Stevens, Donald Ben
nett, Irene Truck, Bob Reynolds,
Mary Ellen Witt, Mrs. NJ. E. Leavy,
Bill Riedmaier, Mrs. Hans Jacobs.
Wedding anniversaries: Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Nobis, Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Windsor.
July Il: Chester Jadwisiak, Lee
Warnke, Forest Garner, Virginia
Petersen, Mrs. Homer Stewart,
George Lerch, Has'ry Rose, John
Reinheimer, Jr., Marvin LyndgaM,
Dennis Danchich, Richard Bennett,
Elmer Clemons.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16

Surable pursuits than the 225-mile
Shoreline at the top of Ohio. Boat
ing enthusiasts have vast expanses
of water over which they may chart
voyages to the picturesque wine
islands or numerous quaint har-
bors around the most historic seq
ment of the Great Lakes. Incl
dentially, some Of the best water
crafts in the country are manu-
factured in Port Clinton and San
duSky. Boat liveries, supply stores
and repair docks are ready to SER
We the vacationers.
Great stretches Of rugged cliffs
and miles of clean sandy beaches
make this area pardise for art
lists, photographers, mixers, and sun
bathers. Beautiful old lighthouses,
fishing wharves, ancient wine eel
lars, well-kept vineyards, caves,
and many other landmarks peculiar
to that area, provide unforgetable
viStaS.
The vacationer at Lake Erie
can choose between the crowded
beaches connected with some of
the resorts and amusement parks,
or the solitude of private water
fronts that go with cottages or
cabins that may be rented in the
less thickly populated spots.
Fishing is one thing THAI makes
Lake Erie outstanding, because
the best Smallmouth bass fishing
in the world is claimed by the
area that is appropriately named
the Bass Islands. Lake Erie pic
kerel are plentiful especially
among the reefs. The State of
Ohio has created facilities for
shore fishing at its State Parks,
and on the SanduSky Bay Bridge
Flying and Ferry Services be-
tween the mainland and the is.
lands is rapid and economical.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
five ACCIDENTS
Give SHERIFF
BUSY WEEKEND

Five accidents were Investigated
by Sheriff Merlan Budd's depart
ment over the weekend, causing
disqualification of one man and
emergency treatment for several
others.
In Magruder hospital FOR treat
ment of concussion and frac-
tured ribs was Tom Sanzabrino,
81, of Willoughby, stepfather of
Tony Valinotti of rural Port Clin-
ton.
He was injured Friday night
when his car collided with one
occupied by three members of the
Marblehead Coast Guards, John
S. Crandall, 81, driver; Donald
Gould, %, Cincinnati, and John
Burkholder, %, Traverse City.
They escaped with minor injuries.
The crash happened at the inter
section of Routes 1853 and 357,
Deputy Mike Hetrick reported.
Mr. Sanzabrino was driving south
on 357 and the Coast Guardsmen
were headed west on 163.
The same intersection saw an
other crash Saturday at 2:30 when
cars driven by Maxine Rodenhau-
ser, Toledo, and Hazel F. Dalzell,
Fremont, were damaged when the
latter driver made left hand
turn. No one was injured, Sheriff
Merlan Budd reported.
At 9:45 a. m. Sunday cars driv-
en- by James Radloff, "a, of 81 w.
Loop, and Mary Simmons, 27, of
Alb w. Second, were involved in
an accident on Route 2 at the
west corporation limits. Radloff
hit the rear of the Simmons car,
which was halted to make left
turn. He was cited by Deputy Het-
rick for reckless driving. Lloyda
Fallett, 18, AIS Westinghouse, a
passenger in the Radloff car, suS-
tanned a leg injury. Sne was TAX
en- to Magruder hospital by ambu-
lance, but later was discharged
Mrs. Simmons and Junior Buchan-
an, two, passenger, were not in
jured.
Peter LePage, 16, Amsden, es-
capped serious injury Saturday
when he overturned a panel truck
near the Leslie Brunkhorst farm
on Tettau Road in an effort to
avoid hitting a sheep.
Cars driven by Florence Maybe
Fremont, and Rita M. Walter, Co
lumbus, were slightly damaged
Sunday afternoon when the Wal
ter car backed into the Mayle We
hicle at the Moose Club No one
was injured, Sheriff Budd report
ed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
Annual Ali Tour
Set For July %

The annual All Tour planned by
the Extension Service Of Ottawa
County will take in three states
this ySar. The fleet of Greyhound
busses will leave the Extension
Office in Oak Harbor at $50 Am.
on July %.
The cost to each individual is
just ST and does not include meals.
The noon meal will be eaten at
lilo in the Student Union Cafe.
terra on the campus at Michigan
State College, East Lansing.
Tickets must be purchased al
the Extension Office no later the
morning of July II.
This trip is being arranged for
all All members, advisors, parents
and friends.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
Fifty Names Listed
On Narcotics Unit

Names of SO Ottawa Countains
appear on a partial list of the
Citizens Narcotics Advisory Com
mittee here.
The list includes acceptances as
of June Is and others will be re-
leased in a supplemental bulletin,
it was announced in a report this
week from the office of Attorney
General C. William O'Neill.
Serving on the local committee
are Sanke BahnSen, John M. Bel
knap, Mrs. Minnie BodoIa, Jack v.
Boysen, Gailord C. Braithewaite,
George w. Brandow, Leslie w.
Carter, Gordon S. Cooper, Charles
Cover.
DR.. L. J. Darr, Edwin E. Digby,
w. w. Drunkenmiller, Kelly Dunn,
James Ellenberger, Carl Glass,
Melvin c. Guth, l.. r. Hetrick, Ezra
E. Hiss, Harold G. Jeremy, w. A.
Krupp, M. E. Leavy, Mrs. Helen
Lewis.
Marvin w. Lohr, Russell R. Mar
tin, L. Ruel Merckens, Leslie E.
Meyer, Dr. R. W. Minick, William
L. Moon, John B. Norton Jack A.
Park.
Rep. Robert w. Reider, John L.
Reinheimer, Myron A. Rosentreter
Velma Sauvey, Jack E. Shelter
Mrs. Harold Sherk, DR.. Wilson P
Shortridge, D. D. Sims, Floyd K
Smith, Florence A. Specht, Ray G
Sperber
Edw. H. Tank, James L. Tea
garden, o. L. Teagarden, David E
Thierwechter, VIM. C. Timblin
Willard G. Weis, A. C. Wilber
Hazel Clarke, Frank H. Woodman
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
ITI1IIIIIIIII
ISLAND NEWS
REV. CALUSHA
breaches AT
NORTH BASS
BY Mrs. Richard Zimmerman
Staff Correspondent

Rev. Elanore Galusha of
Marblehead held services Sun
day afternoon at 2 pm. in the
North Bass Congregational
Church.
Sandusky visitors Tuesday
were Ersel Maynard, George Bow
er and Ronald, and Donald Stone
rook.
Mrs. George Hartlaub and
granddaughter Mary Beth visited
in Sandusky Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schlegel, Cleve
land, spent several days at their
cottage here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Wires spent
Wednesday On the mainland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Monak, Mil
lie and Andy of Lincoln Park,
Mich, arrived Wednesday to visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Fox.
Mrs. Jack H0Oven Shd daugh
ter Marjorie spent Thursday in
Toledo
Sandusky visitors Friday were
Mrs. Simon Fox, Mrs. John Zura
and Mr.. Jack Hooven.
Miss Mary Jane Stonerook OF
Sandusky was a guest for several
days at the home of her brother
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
StOneroOk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson and chill
dren of Cleveland are spending
their vacation at their cottage
here.
Happy Birthday" to Dick Zim
norman and Buddy Maynard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Morton
and children of Kenton are spend
ing their vacation at the Wolfe
cottage here.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16

Catching up on my reading, l
noticed three news items you
might like to know about.
First, a farmer whose milk had
a trace of garlic flavor is feeding
his cows chlorophyll to sweeten
their breaths.
Next, a college agricultural sta
ton has trained a herd to get
MIXED when they are called by
number. Seems IS out of 80 cows
learned their numbers in a few
days. Guess the dumb" five
couldn't count that high. Final
item - cows are getting "nose-
printed" for identification.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
~ EARRINGS

The John KOrndorfers' took off
Wednesday for a nice trip, and
appropriately enough, the day of
their departure was Johns birth
daH, the 83rd Plan to 60 first
to Clarion, Mich, near Petoskey,
for a reunion of the Old Timers of
that vicinity . Then go on up to
the Dells and other Wisconsin
points of interest. visiting friends
:. Mrs Alfred Kreilick, who was
hospitalized in Toledo several
weeks after surgery, came home
last Thursday . Danny Laffey is
a new addition to The News paper
boys, and we've heard some nice
comments on what a courteous
and mannerly little guy he is
Note to the unknown but mighty
nice person who left all those
flowers on our porch Thursday:
Well, gee, thanks, pal! But we
wish we knew who you were
Glenn and Elaine Childress, on a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
Ag Agency Opens
New Branch Office

The Farmers Home Administra-
ton, an agency of the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, has es-
tablished an office in the Wood
County Bank Building, Bowling
Green, to service Henry, Lucas, OF
tawa, Sandusky and Wood Coun.
ties.
The County Supervisor for FHA
Joseph L. Sonderman, will maintain
office hours every first Thursday
morning, from 1000 until 1900
in the ASC Office, 14412 Water
Street, Oak Harbor, also each
Wednesday morning, from SOC
until 1900 in the Bowling Green
Office.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
TV Show to Feature
Magruder Hospital

Masruder hospital, preparing
TO celebrate its 14th anniversary
in August, will be featured on
the WSPD-Tv program. Hos
pital Corridors" on Saturday,
August Il, at 4:3o pm.
Hospital superintendent Flor
ence A. Specht and Miss Mary
Schabinser. superintendent of
DetwiIer Hospital at Wauseon,
will discuss the roles of hospitals
in small and rural communities
when they appear on the TV
show. along with Harold Jenl<s,
who is Hospital Council presi-
dent.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16

pleas in January 1949 to become Director of Pub
lie Welfare the Governors Cabinet he served in this
position with distinction until appointed to the Supreme
Court in November 1858. Judge Lamneck is widely
known author and among his legal works "Ohio Pro-
bate Digets and Practice Manual" The Family Divorce
and the Juvenile Court in Ohio" "Ohios Workmen's Com
pensaton and THE Ohio Juvenile Court and Child Wei
fare MANUAL he is past lieutenant governor of XII
wants International "a former president of the state
Probate Judges Association. and he served six
secutve president of the Juvenile Court Judges
Association Judge Lamnecks statewide campaign is
being handled by j. E. Hurst New Philadelphia
paper publisher, who predicts sizeabe majority in
Judge Lamnecs bid to be retained the State Supreme
Court. :. +.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
Jeremy Cracks Whip
On Police Activities

Further evidence Of a fight
enins up" policy in local police
department activitives was re-
fiected in an order issued Fri
day by Mayor Harold Jeremy.
Mayor Jeremy deereed that
fhe eity's police cruiser is not
to leave the city limits unless in
pursuit Of q law violator.
Citizens frequently have COM
planned Of the cruisers presence
at various eating spots outside
the city for long periods Of time.
The mayors edict is expected
to correct this situation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
SCATTER PINS
BY JUEL REED COVER

This will be Celebration Week
in the M. E. Leavy home i. July
10 is their wedding anniversary,
and Toms birthday +. July 20 is
Gladys birthday A local pro-
fessional man is in the doghouse,
But Good, with his wife . Came
home pleasantly high t'other day,
and decided she must be a/fully
uncomfortable working around the
hot kitchen So he turned the
garden hose on her - yeah, in the
house! The Fred Kollmans'
have some of the cutest figurines
we ever saw, brought back from
Jamaica by business friend Of
Fred's They're made of pure
crude rubber, and are tropical fig
ureS That construction an
nouncement from a local industry
ought to be ready pretty soon now
=. Samples of the ground have
already ben sent in for analysis
=. The new outdoor telephone
booths the Northern Ohio has in
stalled are certainly handy d. But
has anything ever been done about
putting one near the railroad sta
ton? A woman who got in by train
early one morning, before any
thing was open, had to walk clear
down town before she could find
phone to get cab And the
telephone company might want to
know the suggestion of a patron,
who appreciates Oak Harbor list
ings in the local directory, but
wishes the Oak Harbor pages we're
a different color so she isn't fu-
tilely looking in that section half
the time when she's seeking a To-
cal number To which we say
amen! The Rev Paul Reese.
new Methodist pastor, had two
funerals the first day of his pas
torate here, and that's a record,
isn't it? ;.