davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03
OTTAWA CO.
Gets 8 ON
SBC ALL-STAR

Seven Ottawa county boys
placed in eight positions of
offensive and defensive foot
ball teams announced today
by the Sandusky Bay Confer
ence as football stars of the
1854 season. Oak Harbor'S Bill Will
liams is one of three players
named on both platoons. Others
were Frank Humberger of Clyde
and Bob Mclaughlin of Sandusky
St Mary's.
Oak Harbor landed five posi-
tions, Bill Williams as offensive
back and defensive deep back;
Fred Stick and Lowell Humphrey
as defensive guards, and Sam
Mooney as defensive end. Bob
Damschroder and Ron Smith of FL
more placed On the offensive team
as guard and back respectively.
Lakeside was represented by Jack
Tibbles, defensive team.
Genoa was the only conference
school not placing at least one man
On either platoon. Selections were
made by coaches of the eight SBC
schools. Complete teams follow:
|. Offensive Team
End, Dan Reardon, st. Joe, Sr.,
13 pts. Tackle, Frank Humberger,
Clyde, Jr., IL pts. Guard, Paul
Christensen, St. Mary's, Jr., 10 pts.
Center, Bob Mclaughlin, st. Mary's,
Jr., Is pts. Guard, Bob Damschro-
der, Elmore, Sr., II pts. Tackle,
Rich Kirsch, Gibsonburg, Sr., IL
pts. End, Mel Moore, Gibsonburg,
Sr., IL pts. Backs, Chas. Brady, St.
Mary's, Jr., 13 pts. Jim Agnew,
Gibsonburg, Sr., II pts. Ron Smith,
Elmore, Sr., IL pts. and Bill Will
liams, Oak Harbor, Sr., II pts.
II. Defensive Team
End, Bernie Benkey, st. Mary's,
ST., 20 pts. Tackle, Frank Hum
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03
DTC Postpone Date
Of Football Banquet

Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes
will be unable to keep his Decem-
ber 10th date to address the Down
town Coaches football banquet, and
as result the dinner honoring this
years Redskins will be postponed
until his return from the Rose
Bowl game. New date set is Feb
ruary 1st.
Coach Hayes Monday night told
Jim Chapman, banquet chairman,
that he will have to cancel his
Port Clinton appearance because
his team leaves Dec. 18 for Pasa-
dena, and last-minute rush will
make an out of town appearance
impossible.
Tickets already sold and dated
for the Dec. 16 affair will be hon.
ored on the Feb. l date Hayes
said he will bring one or more of
the champion Ohio State team a
long, and will show pictures of the
Rose Bowl game.
Chapman attended the Ross high
! school football banquet at Fremont
Monday at which Hayes spoke.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03
SELCO TIES
IN CLEVELAND
BOWLING MEET

Hard hitting bowler Dick SeIso
rolled into money circles in fwo
out OF town tournaments this past
week. He smashed out an $50 in
Cleveland to tie with Ed Lvban-
ski of Detroit for the lead of the
KIares-Jay Singles Tournaments.
The big tournament, attracting
top-ranking bowlers from a wide
area, runs week-ends at Klares'
West Park and Klares' Jay Recre-
tion. It will run through February.
Dick added another spot of lau-
rels to his fine bowling this year
by taking fifth place in the fourth
annual Strike-It-Rich Singles
Sweeper at Marathon Recreation
in Toledo, his 1895 six-game total
bringing in a cash award of $50.
Another Port Clinton Bowler,
Bob Lorensen, hit an 1167 on the
first squad which was go.d for $25
in the same tourney, although it
was out of the money for prizes.
Walter Johnson rolled 1923 to
place 25th.
Dirk hit another 700 srore Mon
day night at Toledo Sports Center
when he rolled games of 2O3-266-
1888 for 702 while bowling with
Riverside DairyS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03

these recordS) and high game of
1869, also a record. Dick Selgo
blasted 236-267-213 trio for TIC
total, the first time an over-700
score had been shot on the Avon
Lake alleys.
In its first match, Augie Kauf-
man starred with 666 total in
cluding games of 237-182-247. Sell
go had 633, Don Bredehoft $50,
Bob Lorensen a 567, and Mike
Drusbacky 581. Total was 3016.
Second match was the 1882
series with Selgo's TIC. Other to-
tails were: Bredehoft 632, 237 high;
Lorensen 566; Kaufman 579, and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03

Drusbacky $50.
Marine Sales is in first place in
the League. Selgo has a 208 plus
average, Bredehoft 192-plus; Lor-
senSen 190-plus, Kaufman 1877 and
Drusbacky 1877.
The team bowls also in the
tough competition of the Ken Boyd
All-Star in Toledo Friday nights
and last week took two games
from Browns Pontiacs with Mike
Drusbacky's SAT, including games
of 244-231, high. Loss of one game
by 20 pins halted a 16 game win
ming streak.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03
Tuesday Night League


Four teams turned in score
sheets listing either no names or
scores. Available scores:
Matthews, four points from May
tag; S & G Builders, threa from
Curtis; Peninsular Candy, Bolte's,
two each; Bob's three from P. c..
Mfg; no-name-listed, three from
Phillips; Neidecker's and Bros,
two each. High series and game,
Matthews, 1854, 1890.
TOPS: Helen Hetrick, Fremont
Oil, SIS, 220-19O-165.
LEADERS: Dee Snyder, 184-199,
SAT; Audrey Karshuk, 208, 528;
Mary Brown, 1913, 497; Marietta
Hanck, 1873, 481; Evy Lay, 1873, Col
leen Gil, SOL; Pauline Burlins, 1877;
Edna Boyle, 496; Vera Coulter, 200,
sos; Pearl Pelyhe, 1913, SIG; Janis
Lambert, 221, sos; Hazel Hilborn
207, 532; Margaret Selgo, 1876, 219,
568; Theresa Fowler, 1913.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03
Bowling
Commercial League

TEAM WINNERS: Sans, tl>ee
points from Bucks; Clinton Mems
Wear and Sohio, two each; Johnie's
Market, three from P. C. Mfg;
Phil's, three from P. C. Fish. High
series: Johnie's, 1858, also game
1856.
TOPS: Earl Boyle's 255 in a 569
series; B. Hetrick's sos, games OF
171.233-191.
LEADERS: V. McClory, 200; B
Karshuk, 215, 562; T. Patchett, SCI;
E. Miller, 212; ]. Cerbus, 208, SIT;
H. Osborn, 213, 521; D. Ward, 207
SOC; w. Holz 213, 542; l.. Sherry
SGT; D. Williams, 533. S. Koztyo
$40; M. Millinger, 2O3, SIS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03

The Varsity has had only few
weeks practice, points out new
Coach Bob Green, and did not
show up to good advantage in a
Friday scrimmage with a Class B
school from near Bellevue. But its
opponents came from a school
which had no football season, and
thus has. been concentrating on
basketball.
Lettermen back this year are
seniors Bob Twarek, Nick Ball,
Bob Carter and Clyde Enderle; and
juniors John Papcun and John
Bergman. A newcomer to Port
Clinton this year, junior Chuck
Meek, shows great deal of prom
Use and will probably make the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03

first team. He Is originally from
Paintsville, KY.
Green, taking over the basket
ball squad for the first time this
year, is being assisted in Varsity
coaching by Dick Bloom who also
will handle the junior high basket
ball. Joe Lukac is in charge of Re
serves, and ROLAND Wenzel has the
freshman team.
Port Clinton had a Sorrowful
basketball season last year, win.
ming only one game and that was
BucyruS = the opener. All but
two of its scheduled games are
with schools larger than Port Clin-
ton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03

berger, Clyde, Jr., Is pts. Guard,
Jim Hammer, Gibsonburg, Jr., II
pts. Guard, Fred Stick, Oak Har-
Dor, Sr., 6 pts. and Lowell Hum
phrey, Oak Harbor, Jr., 6 pts.
Tackle, Sam Blackwood, st. Mary'S,
Sr., IL pts. End, Sam Mooney, Oak
Harbor, Sr., 8 pts. Line Backers,
Bob Mclaughlin, st. Mary's, Jr., 18
pts. and Jack Tibbles, Lakeside, Jr.,
IL pts. Deep Backs, Monte Keech,
st. Mary's, Jr., Is pts, Curt Bowser.
Gibsonburg, Sr., Is pts. and Bill
Williams, Oak Harbor, Sr., 9 pts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
coing-Going
But Not Gone!

Saturday they got set to auction
of isis" Browns house for nom
payment of taxes. Buck Stone was
the auctiOneer. Everybody who
came to the auction knew that
isis" is a war widow.
When Buck began the bidding
he said, Anybody can bid. Just
remember Sis and three nice
kids live here. Now who's going
to start the bidding?"
There was silence. isis" stand
ing in back, got the point. She
reached into her purse for just
about all the money she had in
the world. "I'll bid $75," she said.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03
Marine Sales Team Sets
NewLeague Bowling Record

Catawba Marine Sales bowling team broke records
Sunday during double header match at Avon Lake in the
North Central Ohio Bowling P1opretors Travelling League
at which the local quintet eight points from Avon Lake
Marine Sales fired 1882 series, record in the
League (ony bowed away from home counted in
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03
p. c. Mfg. Co.

Tool Room, three from Produc-
ton; Automatics, four from Grind
ers High series, Automatics, 2916,
also game, 1884.
TOPS: D. Ward, 212, $50.
LEADERS: S. Dennis, $50; J.
Motel, 531; Harold Osborn, 522;
Stan Knowles, 535.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03
Industrial League

Two teams postponed their Fri
day night games due to holiday va
cations. TEAM WINNERS: P. c.
Mfg, four points from Myers
Sunoco; 112 Ord, three from Va
riety Clubs Lake Cleaners, three
from Smith Automotive. High
series; Ordnance, 2876; high game,
Ordnance and Variety, each 1919.
TOPS: Stan Knowles, P. C. Mfg,
187-180-189: 556. r.
LEADERS: j. Tokar, 542; w.
Taylor, 234, SAL; R. Mackey, 206;
J. Taylor, 200, 521; R. Overmire,
208, 1898.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03
basketball | OPENS FRIDAY
Bucyrus Comes Here For
Opener AS PCT4S Opens A
Tough 14-Game Schedule

Basketball will take the sports spotlight in Port Cn
ton months stay this Friday when Port Clinton
high school opens it's hopeful of making good record
in 14game schedule that includes tough competition
from bigger schools Bucyrus here for the opening
his vniUh
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03
Port Clinton MFG. Co.

Production, three from Grinders;
Automatics, three from Tool Room.
High series and game: Production,
1888, 1O85.
TOPS: Harold Osborn. Grinders,
212, ZIG: SGT.
LEADERS: R. Overmire, 513; L.
Nous, 500; P. Eidenour, $40.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03
GriesSer's Truckers 10 1862
WEEKLY HIGH

Individual Single Game: Del
phine Fedor, 1876; Mike Pepon, 223.
Individual Three Game: Delphine
Fedor, 472; Mike Pepon, 591.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03
Little League Meet
Called For Friday

Little League baseball, 1855
season, may seem far off but
reorsanizationaI meeting is cali
ed for fhis Friday night Dec. 3.
at 8 pm. to get preliminary plans
underway.
Meeting is at clo hall on
Maple-st and all interested per-
sons, including fathers of the
Little LeagUers, are urged to be
present.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03
A8ssrsisemenf

"Sold," beloved Buck and "Sis"
had her home back.
From where l sit, Buck Stone
used helping hand instead of n
gavel. 1t was real neighborliness.
You know, even in something as
small as respecting another's
choice of beverage, a person can
be neighborly. You might like
buttermilk. I'm "sold" on a tenn
perate glass of beer. And / can't
buy" anyone's telling me I'm
wrong.
@e M44z
Sd limited Sfofee Rre,oere foundation
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03

Copyright, 1854, United States Brewers Foundation
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-27
GIVE GENEROUSLY WHEN COMMUNITY
CHEST WORKERS CALL ON YOU

"It is more blessed to give than TO receive - That
old saying should be borne in mind when Kew Westers
are asked to contribute to their Community Chest Fund
They should bear in mind also that when they give
to the fund they contributing to the Key West Chap
ter OF the Red Cross and to other charities The Citizen
thinks it would be good idea later on to include all
charities in the Community Chest drive
~ AS to the Red Cross. good many Key Westers
step forward to testify to the help that has been
ceved from it. Local seafarers have had their boats dam
aged or destroyed in hurricanes that sideswped Key
West in that sudden blow of 10 or Is minutes that
came out Of the northwest November 20 several years
ago and piled up boats in the Key West Blight and the
Garrison Blight.
Some local fishermens boats were badly damaged
and others completely destroyed and the Red Cross
stepped in to repair craft replace those that had been
lost.
Compared with other cities in the state so far as
The Citizen has seen, the goal of s55OOO for the
Key West Community Chest Fund is moderate and UNI
doubleday will be attained surpassed.
You may be that local Navy men win do their
part in full measure they have done in many another
Key West drive Their activity in contributing to the
fund.- should be incentive to Key Westers generally
do their part unstintingly.
Key West and all other parts of Florida were for
tunate in not having been dashed by heavy winds during
the hurricane season. that is nearing its end The wea-
Their We have had since Hurricane Hazel changed her
westerly in the Caribbean and turned northward
has not been conducive to the creation of tropical dis
turbances
But the devastaons of hurricanes are not the only
causes for the urgent need of money to help victims of
misfortune. Fact u.s. they exceptional The day-in-
and-day-out of the job of living has what is called
victims of circumstances and it is these people who
make essential, in every progressive community the
raising of Community Chest Fund to help them until
they are able to help themselves That is just what the
Red Cross and other charity units included in the fund
doing
So give generously when Key West Community Chest
workers call YOU You are you will help Others
and, for all you know may be helping yourself The
Citizen knows of local fishermen who always contributed
to the Red Cross and the time when the Red Cross
helped them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-27

WASHINGTON tR--Nothing quite
like this has been seen before in
the often picturesque history OF
this republic.
You tipped a switch. you waited
for your television screen TO come
alive, then there you were in the
middle of a meeting between the
President of the United States and
his Cabinet.
The time was pm. Monday.
The place was the Cabinet Room
of the White House, its green walls
a vague gray on the TV screen.
The star-though he drew Pfesi.
dent Eisenhower into the spotlight
with him-was Secretary of State
Dulles.
First YOU saw the room itself,
with its long coffin shaped table.
Next the Cabinet members filed
in-all men except Secretary Of
Welfare Oveta Cup Hobby.
Finally, through the same door in
the rear, came Dulles-back from
Paris only a few hours-and the
President. Eisenhower sat down
smiled, folded his hands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-27
The World
Today
By James NARROW

MRS. Hobby and gentle.
men ." he began, and the first
Cabinet meeting ever to go on the
air, or to be reported by newsmen
on the spot, was under way.
What were the reporters and the
radio microphones and the TV
cameras doing there? When a re-
quest was made to open up this
meeting, the President said, he de-
eided-"for this one time"-to let
all the American people hear a
report of vital importance to them.
Then Dulles, his tie little askew
his fingers toying with pencil that
got lead all over them, gave his
report: a story of a new spirit If
Western unity Towering on the
grave of the European Defense
Community.
History" said John Foster
Dulles, twill not soon forget. :"
Dulles spoke fluently, rarely re.
ferring to his sheaf of notes.
Breaking a cardinal rule for TV
appearances, he didn't talk directly
at the camera-and thus to the
people watching on television. He
talked. mostly, to the President.
! You saw only the side of his face.
But you had a feeling of being il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-27
This Rock
Of Ours
By Bill Glib

To obtain an Evening Division Of
the University of Miami, it looks
like large part of the coopera-
ton is going to have to come from
Navy personnel. Not enough Key
WesterS are showing interest.
Why?
This is one of the grandest op-
portunities we have ever had To-
cally. There is probably not a man
or woman in town who doesn't wish
he or she knew little more on
some certain subject. Is it because
it is too much trouble to pick up
the telephone and dial 2-2461 dur
ing the day - or 2-8571 during
the evening - and tell the answer
er your name that lack of inter-
est is being shown?
Fort LavderdaIe Division
Fort Lauderdale has an evening
division similar to the one which
is being sought for Key West. Per-
haps you'd be interested in few
of the subjects taught up that
way
Accounting - Business - Eng
lish - Human Relations - Journa-
ism - Management - Marketing
- Mathematics - Speech - Phi
losophy - Psychology.
Subjects Depend Upon Registration
The classes to be offered in Key
West are dependent upon registra-
ton. AS a bulletin from the Mia
mi University says: Education is
not a monopoly of youth"
On its main campus, the Univer-
sity of Miami provides students
with an immense choice of SUBJ
iects. Elementary Education, Engi-
neering, History, Economics, for
instance.
The evening students may select
anyone of a half dozen languages,
courses in music, physics, dress de-
sign, astronomy. I'm only mention
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-27
Hal Boyle
Says

NEW YORK R- Every occupa-
ton or hobby group in Manhattan
has its favorite meeting places.
The college crowd holds re-
unions under the clock" in the
Biltmore Hotel lobby. Actors hang
out at the Algonquin, Ralph's and
Sardi's.
Outdoor checker players cluster
in Washington Square, horseshoe
pitchers in Central Park, must
clans and pickpockets in Times
Square, dog walkers on Park Ave-
nue., professional buns on the
Bowery, Army men at the Aston,
airmen at the Hotel Lexington, and
politicians at the mems bar of the
Waldorf. @t,-4
Clergymen have a rendezvous
place, too. They often meet at
''Duffy's Tavern"-as many refer
to it-across the street from the
New York Public Library's fam
Gus twin lions at 41st street and
Fifth Avenue.
The tavern" is the clerical de-
partment of Rogers Peet Co., a
clothing firm. The department
has been run for 30 years by Frank
Duffy, who probably knows more
clergymen than any other man in
America. He travels 10000 miles
annually and outfits some 10000
priests, ministers and rabbis.
"We've taken care of ministers
from every corner of the world"
said Duffy. Challenged as to
whether he could outfit Buddhist
priest properly, he said:
Certainly, although l don't know
what would happen if he went out
without trousers and tried to con-
vince the nearest cop he was a
priest"
Duffy said clergymen were rel
atively easy to please because they
know what they want (they don't
usually bring a wife along) and
their styles change slowly.
"They have a wonderful sense
of humor," he said. 'they enjoy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-27
Sincerely,
BILL WILLIAMS

amounts used in water publication,
it harms no one. It is of immea-
surable benefit to the general wei
fare. Tie amounts of fluoride use.
full for the prevention Sf tooth de-
cay are considered by the over
whelming majority of those who
have studied the matter to be well
below the toxic level.
3. So far as the interference with
constitutional rights is concerned,
there, have bean ample precedents
in which itswas decided that the
first amendment to the constitu-
ton of the United States does not
give to a special group the right
to interfere unreasonably with the
right of a, community as a whole
to enjoy what it determines to be
beneficial for its being.
4. Mortality statistics show that
there is no significant difference in
the general death rates between
areas where fluoride is present in
the drinking water and those where
it is absent. Similarly, there is no
significant difference in the risk Of
death from specific disease such as
heart, cancer. nephritis, and -dia-
betes.
S. Doctor L. NJ. Fitzgerald, pre-
sident of the American Dental AS
ISOLATION, has said: "When a health
measure becomes a political issue,
heat takes precedence over light
and the only losers are the small
children of the community" Ac-
cording to the 1850 census, children
make up 80 per cent Of the popu-
lation of the United States.
Sincerely yours,
DONALD r. MCKEE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-27
Tin Given On Bomb Survival

on a direct conversation with the
President, who doodled from time
to time on a pad of paper.
AS a TV production, all this was
hastily arranged. Yet there was
time for few showmanlike
touches in the manner of Robert
Montgomery, the White House TV
adviser. Cabinet members broke in
for instance, with well-timed ques-
tons that added variety to Dulles
recital, although Secretary of Agri-
culture Benson almost missed one
cue. So
Now and then the camera hicked
to other faces: Secretary of De-
tense Wilson, on Eisenhower's left,
intent and solemn. Atty. Gen.
Brownel, whose right ear alone
showed in many of the pictures.
alert and quizzical when you could
see him head on.
Dulles wound up with a warm
tribute to the President. He said
the Paris and London agreements
were very largely" the result Of
Eisenhower's leadership. The Pres
ident, in turn, praised Dulles for a
"brilliant" job and said maybe all
hands should give him a rising vote
of thanks.
Nobody seemed quite sure wheth-
er to rise then or wait until later,
however. And the first Cabinet
meeting ever held from coast to
| coast, so to speak, ended on this
note of mild indecision.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-27

a good joke, and when they meet
here they rarely talk about &C.
clesiastical or political matters.
1.-The younger clergymen today
are taller and more muscular than
those of 80 years ago. You run
into more and more 6 footers. The
average collar size now is Is to
1914, the coat size from 0 to AZ.
Among Protestant clergymer
there is a trend toward more in
formality. The double breasted
suit has taken the place Of the long
coat for daily wear, and the three.
button jacket with natural shout.
ders is even more popular. The old
wide-brimmed hat has given way
to the homburg.
Most clergymen today want to
find a sensible compromise some
where between the broadway drape
shape and the out-of-date where's
the-corpse?' look"
Orthodox rabbis provide a spe'
cial problem, as they abide by the
Biblical injunction, "thou shalt moi
wear a mingled stuff, linen and
wool together" So Duffy rips apart
rabbinical suits, replacing the linen
with silk thread, which like wool is
an animal fiber.
Duffy estimated he has QUILTED
more than $4,000 clergymen, has
yet to meet a dishonest one. Only
death or a long disease has ever
kept a clergyman from meeting his
bills.
The only exceptions were six i'm
posters, all of whom, Duffy re
marked cheerfully, went to Jail. :
Duffy treasures note sent hin
by the late Rev. Ambrose Hyland
the famous chaplain who bull
"The Church of the Good Thief
inside the walls Of Dannemors
Prison.
"Will you please send me ,
couple of cassocks for my altar
boys?" it read. Zone is a 46 loni
and the other a "A regular. Bott
are lifers."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-27
CREDIT WHERE CREDIT is DUE

Editor, The Citizen:
Having just learned of the spectacular fire on Tru
Avenue Monday night in which IL people were left
homeless and after reading your account of the fire
disappointed that credit wasn't given the Mar
and son H. B. Bost J BMS who is stationed there
on temporary duty aboard the USS Tweedy ODE 1927
who bravey manned the hose when the remen back.
ed down when flames and smoke shot out of the building
He lives door at 1907 Truman Avenue with his wife
and two daughters. Kay and Carol.
So how about little credit to two of our valiant
boys who only willing lay down their lives for
their country in time of war but who also willing to
sacrifice it for their fellow in and any time?
The proud mother of one of our boys in blue,
MRS. H. B. BOST
1895 S. Woodlawn Ave-
Norfolk 2. Va.