davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28
Mems Garden Club
Committees Named

Herbert Traucht was host to the
Bluffton Mems Garden. club meeting
Tuesday evening at his home, 141
South Main street. Members partici-
pated in discussion of Things to
do in the Garden in November"
The November meeting on Wednes-
day, Nov. %, will be at the home of
Oliver Zimmerman, 639 South Main
street. Christmas decorations will be
the discussion topic.
Committee appointments made re-
Gently by President A. B. Murray in
clude: Sidney Stettler, Karl Gierman
and Homer Gratz, program; DR.. w.
M. Niswander, Eli Hostettler and
Mark Lugibihl, membership; John
Boehr, Oliver Zimmerman and Will
helm Amstutz, project; Milton Ed
wards, Gerhard Buhler and Kermit
Herr, publicity; clrb news, Kermit
Herr; Lester NisTander, bylaws;
and Grover T. Soldner and Herbert
Traucht, finance.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28

son of Ft. Wayne Ind, spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Hendricks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Follas and
daughter and Mr., and Mrs. Ray Fol
las and family of Washington, d. C.
were last Tuesday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Basinger Of Col.
Grove.
Jesse Miller of Cairo was Mon
day dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Amstutz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Marquart and
daughter wereE Sunday evening sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
Dangler and family.
Marilyn, Jimmy and Diane Dillman
were Saturday dinner guests of Mrs.
Amos and Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Lug
inbuhl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Luginbuhl
called Sunday evening on Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Moser and daughters.
Mrs. Sidney Balmer is spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Evan
Soash and family in St. Clair Shores,
Mich.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28

Orange Twp. Sunday School "a pitt
The Rev. Harold Prong, pastor of
Bethel Church of Christ, and the
Rev. Conrad Diehm of the Howard
Methodist church of Findlay will be
the principal speakers at the fall
meeting of the Orange Township
Sunday School Convention to be held
at the Bethel church Sunday after
noon and evening.
Rev. Mr.. Prong will address the
Sunday afternoon session at 2:30.
The Rev. Stanley Walton of the
EUB churches will fhave charge of
devotions, and Miss Sue Montgomery
of Liberty Chapel, will play piano
solo. There will also. be vocal duet
by Colleen and Fern Gudakunst of
the Riley Greek church.
The evening session, which con-
venes at 7:45, will hear Rev. Mr..
Diehm. Devotions viii be led by the
Rev. d. E. Pummell of Riley Creek
Baptist. Mrs. James Scott of Beth
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28
RAWSON
ROUNDUP

Last Thursday morning the Early
Bird Coffee club met at the home of
Mrs. George 10y, r. Rt. 1, Rawson,
in honor Of Mrs. Loy's birthday. Mrs.
Howard Williamson won the door
prize. The group made plans for the
Christmas party. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. James
Pollack, 1715 Byal Ave-, Findlay.
Christmas isn't too far away and
we do have few of our young men
in the armed forces over seas. Per-
haps you would like to remember
them with Christmas greeting. Fol-
lowing is list Of those who are over
seas: Pfc. Joe r. Welch, US52304933,
Co. "a, 322 Tx. Bn. (12O M. M.
CUM, APO No. 500, Unit 4, co P, M.
New York, N. ~; Pfc. John R. Bow
er, US523O3100, Co. "B", 175th MP
Bn., APO No. 46, CO P. NJ, New
York; n. Y. Capt. Russell d. Fellers,
A073704O, 180Tth AA C S Wing, APO
208, co p. NJ New York, N. Y; Pfc.
Billie D. Romick, US52304267, 451
C NJ l. Bn. (Sg), APO No. 164, CO
P. NJ, New York, N. Y; Af2c Rich
ard L. Ream, 15444635, F. NJ. S. sos
BIN. Wg., APO No. lit, co P. NJ,
New York, N. Y; Pvt. James N.
Kimberly, US52363421, Co. "B", 321st
Sig. Bn. Corps, cIo P. NJ, New York,
N. Y; Pfc. Ronald E. Smith, US
52363439, Truck Det. t. G., 7.2-7126
AUA P. o. 1877 San Francisco, Calf
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kimberly at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Fred Sick
miller at Napoleon, Sunday. Mr.
Sickmiller was the stepfather of Mr.
Kimberly.
Cory-Rawson will hold evening
adult courses for farmers. Crop dry
ing will be the subject for discussion
at the first session which will be held
Monday evening, November at SOC
p. m. at the high school. There will
be a specialist on crop drying at this
meeting to answer questions and pre-.
sent the cost of corn and other croI
drying. A large attendance is hoped
for. Advisory Committee met with
Mr.. Franklin Deeds, the Agriculture
instructor, to set up the adult course
for this year. 1t was decided thai
the adults would meet with the form
er Young Farmer groups, and at th'
first meeting fthe groups will decide
the topics apd nights for the meet
ings.
Mrs. Harley Smith and Mrs. Ralph
Rainey made trip to Findlay Mon
day on business.
Mrs. Sam Culp attended the Daugh
ters of America Lodge, in Findla.
Tuesday evening and enjoyed tn
Halloween party
There will be Halloween celebra
ton at the grade school building il
Rawson, Saturday evening, 0ctobe
30th, sponsored by the Rawson Lion
Club.
| The Rawson Lions club is CO
operating with other Lions club
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28
Plan Corn Picking
Demonstration NOU. 4

Sixteen different Varieties of hy-
brid corn will be picked by various
types of mechaDfcal pickers in a
mammoth demonstration slated for
November 4 at the L. A. Brinkman
farm located five miles northeast Of
Findlay. The demonstration is being
sponsored by the Findlay Kiwanis
club, and starts at 9:30 a. m. contin-
uing until 2;S0 pm.
Free lunch will be served and the
public is invited to the demonstra-
ton, and may come and go anytime
during the day.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28
Richland Center

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Basinger and
daughters were Sunday guests of her
mother, Mrs. Matilda Springer of
Berne, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. youinten Burkholder,
Mrs. Robert Montgomery and daugh-
ter Marcia, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Montgomery and grand children
Gene, Dennis and Sharon Montgomery
spent Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Donivan Montgomery and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Follas and their
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Fol
las and family were entertained last
Monday evening at supper at the
Mrs. Mary Matter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Woodhead
spent Wednesday, evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Schaublin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hiltg were Thursday
evening callers.
Mrs. Don Dillhnan and children
called Sunday EVENING on Mr.. and
Mrs. John Barnhhrt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faye Isham of Lima,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Marquart and
daughter, Ray fHirshfeld were Sun
day dinner guests at the Ed and Mel
win Marquart home. Mr.. and Mrs.
John HirshfIeld were afternoon
callers.
Miss Kaye Matter of Columbus
spent the week end at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Matter and SON Jim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Neuensch-
wander, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dillman
and family, Mrs. Ella Dillman, Shar-
on Steiner and Jimmy Dillman were
Sunday afternoon callers at the Mrs.
Amos and Weldon Luginbuhl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Olt and fam
lily, Mrs. Mary Sims and sons called
Sunday afternoon on Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Amstutz.
Mr.. and Mrs. fWilford Gratz and
daughter Sharon attended the Better
Living Expositib bn" at the Civic Aud.
in Toledo, Sunday afternoon.
Susan Kay Moser spent last week
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Moset
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Splitter and
son and VIM. Splitter Of Eaton, Ohio,
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtiss Stephen and
family of Kenton, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Pearson and family, Mr. and Mrs
John Eikenbary and Mrs. Frances
Evan of Dunkirk, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Nonnamaker and sons and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Chidester and family
enjoyed a basket dinner Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Eikenbary After.
noon callers werf Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mr.. Hilary Bunger anc
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28
Orange Tup. Sunday School Convention
Set Sunday At Bethel Church Of. Christ

esda church will have a solo, and
other special music includes selec-
tions by the junior choir of Riley
Greek Baptist; a song by the mems
quartet of Olive Branch including
Raymond Powell, James Scott, Norm
an Edinger and Harold Bell: and a
duet including Jerry and Tommy
Crist of Bethel church.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28

throughout Ohio in a Light for
Sight. Each member will call in
door-to-door campaign, selling bags
of light bulbs which contain an as
sortment of household type bulbs.
Proceeds will 90 for eye research for
the community and state.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Driver Cleared in Death
Of Waller Johnson S Son

John E. Clark, 80, of 1882 East
West highway. Bethesda, was ac-
quilted yesterday of responsible
ity for the traffic death last
Wednesday of Robert w. John
son, 80. son of famed Washing
ton Pitcher Walter johnson.
Mr.. johnson of Gaithersburg,
Montgomery County tax as
SCISSOR, was killed instantly when
Mr.. Clark's car ran off Columbia
pike near Colesville and rammed
through a board fence. Mr..
Johnson was a passenger in the
front seat Of the car, returning
from Bowie race track. A tech
nical charge Of manslaughter
was placed against Mr.. Clark.
A similar charge against Miss
Linda Ann Straughn, II of
Laurel, driver of a second car in
the accident. will be heard in
Silver Spring Juvenile Court
later.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Tie Vote 10 Be Settled
In Berwyn Heights

Two tie votes resulted in yes
,terday's balloting for the town
commission of BerwSn Heights,
Md, and one of them will, have
to be settled by a vote of the
newly elected commissioners.
There are five seats on the
town board. Austin Green and
Mortimer c. Johnstone tied for
the fifth seat with "a votes each.
Under the town charter the
other four commission members
elected will break the tie.
Robert F. Burnette was top
man with 108 votes.
James Ridgeway was the Sec
ond highest among the nine
candidates with 88 votes. Also
elected in tie for third place
were two incumbent commits
sioners. George Hudgins and DR..
John P. Wintermoyer, with 80
votes apiece. The three candi-
dates who did not receive
enough votes to be elected were
Donald Gourley. 68 votes; Ros-
coe D. Dwiggins. 81, and Ed
ward Lucic. Incumbent 60.
Berwyn Heights has no mayor.
The new board will select its
own chairman.
The town voters, by 1888
count also adopted a new mu-
nicipal ordinance aimed at con-
trolling stray dogs.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Silver Spring Nursery School
Dispute Aired Second Time

away legal questions in the
school groups application for q
special coming exception.
The school now rents the build
ing from the National Capitol
Housing Authority, which plans
to sell it or demolish it this
summer. Several hundred tenn
porary frame houses put up by
the NCHA in the neighborhood
during the war already have
been torn down.
The school needs the coming
exception to continue operating
in the building after Federal
exemption from coming laws ex-
pires when it is sold. But board
members questioned whether they
should rule on the request with
out first knowing If the parents
will actually own the building
when their lease expires.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Woman Detective Story Fan
Turns SIeuth; Suspect Seized

An itinerant worker today was
being held in the Arlington jail
as the result of sleuthing by the
mother of six children who is a
detective story fan.
George Freeze, %. of Luray,
Va, who has been living in the
$500 block of North Twenty
second street, Arlington. is
charged with breaking and en-
tering. His case was postponed a
week in County Court today, and
bond was set at $500.
Detective Russell L. Runyon
said he had very little gumshoe-
ing to do when he was called
into the case yesterday by Mrs.
Joyce K. Walsh, 1901 North
Roosevelt street.
Mrs. Walsh said Freeze was
sent to her by q neighbor to do
some tree surgery. She asked
him to repair one tree and took
his name and phone number TO
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Ohio City Employs
Acting Manager Of
Montgomery County

Montgomery County's head
ache over its county manager
situation grew worse yesterday,
with disclosure that Acting Man
ager Jeptha j. Carrell will leave
the county on June /.
Mr.. Carroll has accepted a
city managers post in Xenia,
Ohio. He has been considering
leaving for several months.
The 30-year-old former Marine
captain became acting manager
three weeks ago, when County
Manager E. r. Beall was granted
a leave, to clarity an auditors
report, which named him and
others in six findings for recov-
cry of $2.458 in shortages in
accounts of the Portsmouth
(Ohio) General Hospital while
he was city manager there.
Within a week. Mr.. Carroll
had to prepare a tentative pro-
poSal for capital expenditures
for the next fiscal year. That
job, mainly a completion of work
begun by Mr.. Beall. was ready
on time.
Now Mr.. Carrell is working on
the entire capital and expense
budget, which must be in the
councils hands not later than
May Is.
In a statement yesterday. Mr..
Carroll said he has greatly en-
joyed working for Montgomery
County" and "does not like to
leave the county in the present
difficult situation"
But the offer is an attractive
one in a most attractive city,
and I do not feel I can turn
it down." he added.
Mr.. Carrell had applied for
the Xenia post long before the
Portsmouth audit report was
made public and Mr.. Beall was
granted leave.
MIR. Carrell came to the county
in August, 1852, as administra-
tive assistant to the director of
public works. Five months
later, he became clerk to the
council and, a little later, assist
ant to the county manager.
Mr.. Carroll is married and has
two children. He lives at EOS
Adclare road, Rockville.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Arlington Fairfax UJA
Raises $751; 900 al Dinner

A total of $4,000 was raised
at the dinner opening the Ar
lington-Fairfax County United
Jewish Appeal campaign, held
in the Arlington Jewish Com
munity Center last night.
DR.. Manfred Arie, former pre-
siding Judge Of the Austrian
State Supreme Court, told the
group Israel is basically land
of peace, but it must maintain
a strong army to "neutralize the
Arab threat"
Pointing out that the main
tenance of its army is one of
the greatest drains on Israel's
economy. the speaker. who re-
Gently returned from that area,
said: Israel would gladly settle
for peace. but its Arab neigh
bors do not desire peace"
Other speakers were Leopold
v. Freudberg. president Of the
Greater Washington United
Jewish Appeal. and Louis E.
Spiegler, executive director of
the campaign. Co-chairmen Of
the dinner were Jerome Dick
and Lippfnan Redmal1. Eugene
Davidson Is chairman of the
overall campaign In the two
counties.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Mrs. Campbell
Named to Receive
Star Civic Trophy

Mrs. Alice Campbell. chair
man of the Arlington Civic Fed
eration's Publicity Committee
for the past three years. has
been nominated by Federation
committee to receive The Eve
ming Star trophy for civic
achievement.
Mrs. Campbell lives at 1914
South Arlington Ridge road and
is the wife of Ralph Campbell, a
newspaper distribution super
visor in Washington.
The citation listing the award
committees reasons for it's NOM
ination will be read when the
trophy is presented to Mrs.
Campbell at the June meeting.
She is a former president of
the Arlington Civic Symphony
and also a former chairman of
the Executive Committee of the
Organized Women Voters of Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1954-05-05

A dispute over location of the
Silver Spring Nursery School,
Inc. was aired for the second
time yesterday before the Mont
gomery County Board of APP
peals. Lengthy arguments at a
hearing two weeks ago had
forced a continuance.
Four persons who live near
the school building, a World
War II emergency housing pro-
ject community center at Lanark
Way and Greenock road, OBJ
jected to the appearance of the
building. They said their objec-
tionS would stand even If the
school, cooperative enterprise
of parents, went ahead with
plans to remodel the structure
and provide off-street parking.
Board members asked for
briefs to be filed by attorneys on
both sides in an attempt to clear
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Bea|I May Appear
Next Week in Ohio
Fund Shortage Probe

Montgomery Manager Edward
T. Beall has been advised he
may appear May IA before a
Scioto County (Ohio) grand
jury, investigating reported fund
shortages, at the Portsmouth
General Hospital.
Eight witnesses have been sub
poenaed to appear before the
grand jury when it begins con-
sidering an auditors report on
the shortages, prosecutor William
H. Harsha said yesterday.
Mr.. Beall, now on leave with
out pay, was named with others
in six findings for recovery in
connection with the reported
shortages. He was city manager
at Portsmouth and acting direc-
tor of the hospital before he be-
came manager in Montgomery.
Mr.. Beall is recuperating at
Montgomery General Hospital
from an operation for removal of
his appendix. He will be unable
to travel for some time.
Mr.. Harsha said the grand
jury will begin hearing evidence
in the hospital case on May IL.
The prosecutor said he wrote to
Mr.. Beall yesterday advising him
he may appear before the grand
jury May IA.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
McKeIdin Notes
"A General Lack
OF Reciprocity
by the AssoeIossd Press

FIT. MEADE, Md, May S.
Talking to group of Army of
f1cers here yesterday. Gov. Me-
Keldin of Maryland told a story
Of what two Maryland governors
have done for generals and the
reciprocity of at least one Of
the generals.
Thomas johnson, the first
Governor of Maryland, nom-
mated George Washington to be
commander chief" Gov. Nc
Keldin said at a dinner in his
honor. Later, when Washing
ton became President. he offered
johnson the position as Chief
Justice Of the United States.
II nominated Gen. Eisenhower
to be President Of the United
States and he was elected.
He hasn't offered me any
thing yet," the Governor added.
Evening star., 1954-05-05

cali him later about an estimate
for removing another.
While Freeze was working in
the yard, Mrs. Walsh visited a
neighbor. None of her children
was home.
Mrs. Walsh said when she re-
turned Freeze had departed, and
so had $31 from her purse on a
dining room table. The top page
of q memo pad on which she had
written his name and phone
number with a ball-point pen
also was missing. she said.
Mrs. Walsh examined the next
page of the pad closely. BY hold
ing it in the proper light she
said she was able to make out
the name and phone number.
Mrs. Walsh reported the mat
ter to police. Detective Runyon
went to the house and arrested
Freeze. Mr.. Runyon said Freeze
turned over $31 which he said
he had taken.
Evening star., 1954-05-05

The doctors emphasized there
is no one definite cure for either
of the two conditions, but said
early treatment often leads to
relief.
And they added there is no
single procedure that will al
ways come up with a correct
diagnosis of arthritis or rheu-
matism.
They estimated one out of
every 20 persons suffers from
the two diseases and described
them as Leading chronic ILL
nesses." They can occur, the
doctors said. from the cradle
to the grave"
The discussion was not ali
gloomy. however.
One doctor said osteoarthritis
"a form of the disease found
more frequently in the aged
has its good points.
Discussing the role of diet in
the treatment of the illness, the
doctors pointed out that both
picking up and losing weight
have been found to do some
good.
What they try to do, the doc
tors indicated. is to find the
best treatment for each indi-
vidual. While Mrs. x might have
a pain in the same spot Mrs. Y
has, the two nevertheless, will
not respond to the same iden-
tical treatment.
Those who appeared on the
panel were DR.. Alvin c. Wyman.
moderator; DR.. William j.
Weaver, DR.. Walter L. Nails, DR..
James B. Gilbert. DR.. Arthur j.
Mourot. DR.. John B. wilkins and
DR.. George Lemenshewsky. Mrs.
Margaret o. Riker spoke on be-
half of the civic clubs.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Doctors Set Audience Straight
On Arthritis and Rheumatism

It has often been said that
more quackery, fake cures and
solve-all-salves are aimed at
arthritis and rheumatism suf-
ferers than any other group of
sick persons.
Perhaps about $50 persons will
be more skeptical of mail-order
pain killers" after hearing sew
eral members Of the Alexandria
Medical Society last night
frankly declare there are no
"single-Shot cures" in the treat
ment Of arthritis and rheuma-
tism.
Experts in the two painful and
crippling illnesses have often
told colleagues much the same
story. But the public seldom
has had a chance to sit in on
such discussions, with medical
terms geared to their under
standing.
Another chance came last
night in the second in a series
of health forums, sponsored by
the society and Alexandria civic
clubs. The third such forum
will be held at $3.50 pm. next
Tuesday in the Mount Vernon
School in Alexandria. The topic:
Child Health"
Last nights turnout indicated
the word is getting around Alex
andria that the doctors are COM
ing up each week with enlight->
ening remarks about certain ILL
neSSes-and it's all free. About
200 more persons attended last
nights forum than were on
hand a week ago.
Six doctors appeared on the
panel. 1t was explained arthritis
occurs in the joints between
bones, while rheumatism lodges
in muscles.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Sanitary Unit Studies
Plan 10 Cut Cost Of
Connecting Utilities

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission is study
ing plan which District area
home builders say would save
as much as $3.50 in the construc-
ton costs of new homes.
The commission held a public
hearing yesterday on a proposal
Of the Homebuilders Association
of Metropolitan Washington to
allow commercial plumbers to
make sewer and water connec-
tions to new houses-work now
done partly by commission work
men and partly by the plumbers.
Warren Browning. the home
builders attorney, said the plan
would reduce the cost of con-
nections by as much as $3.50, 900
a year.
Under the present system, the
commission makes a fiat charge
of $299 for sewer and water con-
nections from the mains to the
property lines. Commercial
plumbers do the rest at charges
varying with the job.
Mr.. Browning said elimina-
ton of duplicate equipment and
workmen required would re-
suit in a saving that could be
passed along to buyers.
Edward S. McKeown, president
of the Washington Suburban
Master Plumbers Association,
was noncommittal He asked for
so days to study it. Other
spokesmen said that. In a poll
taken in 1851, the plumbers
voted. about 2-to-1, that they
did not want the connection
work.
The plumbers association still
is sensitive over the storm of
protests about the alleged in
equity in connection with charges
under the old system.
1--WE were used as guinea pigs
once before when we were sold
on making connections" said
Mr.. McKeown.
The chief complaint then came
from home buyers on streets
where sewer and water mains
ran down one side of the right
of-way. Residents on one side
paid little for connections, while
those on the other side "got
stung."
Loss of the revenue the COM
mission. now receives from con-
nection fees might have a "seri-
Gus impact" on rates, unless
money for maintenance is raised
by increasing permit fees. warned
Stephen Hotsko. tax and finance
chairman of the Allied Civic
Group of Silver Spring.
Another civic leader, Walter
F. Mulligan of the Prince Geor-
ges County Civic Federation.
said fatty his group opposes the
plan.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Falls Church Lists
8,7o7 in New Census,
An Increase of 1852.

The population of Falls
Church in a special census
last month was 8,797, Miss
Ruth White, chief of the
special unit at the Census
Bureau, said today.
The new official figure is
an increase of 1852 above
the previous official count.
1885 in 1850.
The special census was
requested by the City Coun-
Gil to provide a more favor
able basis for marketing city
bonds. The higher popula-
ton reduces per capita debt.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Arlington Detective
Promoted 10 Lieutenant

Arlington Detective John e.
Wise has been promoted to the
rank of police lieutenant, County
Manager A. r. Lundberg an
nounced yesterday.
He fills a vacancy caused by
the retirement of 1t. Joseph H.
Marcy on March 18.
1t. Wise, Al, of 1886 Key
boulevard. Joined the police force
in 1910. He was promoted from
patrolnan to detective in 1948.
His salary as lieutenant is $4,000
q year.