davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
DAV Officers Here
Installed By Croy

Albert L. Croy, past department
commander of the DA.V. and a
nominee for the office of national
senior vice commander, installed
officers of the Perry Wargo chapt-
er of Disabled American Veterans
in the Legion home here Monday
night.
Franklin Dirnberg, Rt. 3, Port
Clinton, was installed as COM
mander for the seventh consecu-
tive year.
Other officers are Phillip Fehr,
Oak Harbor, senior vice command
er; John MINER, Erie Gardens,
junior vice commander; Arthur
Grieger, adjutant-treasurer for the
sixth consecutive year; Ezra Hiss,
service officer; William Splitter,
sergeant at arms, and Donald
Grieger, officer of the day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
Two Hurt Fighting
Catawba Boat Fire

Two men were injured fighting
a boat blaze in the CasaWba Marine
Sales harbor at 4 pm. Wednesday.
Chief Wilson Snyder of the Ca
tawba Volunteer Fire Department
said Mike Monks, marine sales en-
ployee, suffered face and hand
burns and Ellsworth Dauf, fire
man, was treated for ear burns.
Chief Snyder said the blaze was
caused by an explosion from gaso-
line vapors and damaged boats
owned by R. E. Clayton, Dayton,
and Joe Restivo, Toledo. He esti-
mated loss at $4,000.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
Dumping Spoiled
Fish Costs $50

The next time an 18-year-oid
Erie Gardens youth wants TO dis
pose of spoiled fish. he's likely
TO find some spot other than a
public highway.
Ronald johnson, lis w. Loop,
was fined $50 and costs Monday
by Judge Don Wargowsky in
Municipal Court when found
guilty of dumping 800 pounds
Of spoiled fish on Camp Perry
rd in Erie township.
Deputy Sheriff Mike Hetrick
said the incident occurred Fri
day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
How Would You
Like This lob?

Mayor Harold Jeremy is in
the market today for qualified
man willing TO take on the cify's
new lob as zoning Inspector for
$400 year.
In an emergency measure,
council voted unanimously Tues
day night TO hire an Inspector
as required by the zoning ordi-
nance which became effective
last week. A city planning COM
mission of five members also
was created.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
Municipal Court
Feeds City Golfers

Port Clinton has a neat Sat-
677.0l balance in its city treas
ury according TO semi-annUal
report submitted by Treasurer
George J. Tewers TO council
Tues night.
Biggest source Of revenue for
the period was S18,685.69 from
Municipal CourT. Parking met
ers brought in $5,997, Mr. Tew-
ers said, and 1912 has been re-
ceived from present operators
Of the airport.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
TO HEAR OLAF

The Lakeside Woman's Club
will hear Olaf Rasmussen, Dan.
bury, July 20. Mr.. Rasmussen, for
merly with General Motors, will
speak On Patents and Their De
velopment."
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
BUILDING PERMITS

City Auditor VIM. Zeis' office
has issued the following building
permits:
Helen Christensen, residence,
Ann-st, Linke addition, estimated
cost, $4,000;
Henrietta Wightman, bedroom
and porch, 514 Westinghouse, es-
timated cost, $3.50.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
Heroes To Be honored Next Friday

Eight of Ohos most famous and gallant heroes of World
Wars and II will be honored next Friday July 3d. when
eight rifle ranges and permanent buildings at Camp Perry
will be dedicated in honor of eight Congressional Medal of
Honor holders from the 37th Infantry Division.
Among them will be Rodger w. Young, killed in action
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
CAMPAIGNING

Robert w. Reider, News pub
Usher who is the Democratic nomi
nee for Secretary of State, will ad
dress party rallies in Barberton
Saturday, and Warren, Sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
BOOK REVIEW

Mrs. John E. Braun, Port CIin-
ton, will give the second book re-
view of the Lakeside Woman's
Club 1854 season July %, review
ing ''The Galileans" by Frank G.
Slaughter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16

will fire a 81 gun salute honoring
the eight Congressional Medal of
Honor heroes and all former mem
bers who paid the supreme sacri-
flee in the protection of the Ameri-
can way of life.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
VACATION

All divisions of the Standard
Products company will be closed
for vacation from Aug. l to Is,
company officials announced to-
day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
RECOVER CAR

City police Wednesday recover
ed Buick stolen earlier from Tiff
fin. 1t was abandoned in the 100
block of Jackson-st.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
EXPLAINS TAXES

An explanation of the new tax
structure and current reappraisals
was made by County Auditor Nel-
vim Guth in a talk before Genoa
KiWanians.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16

the William Faust Srs. of Sand
Road, is married to the former
Marjorie Boss and has two small
sons, Mark nd Ned. Attended
PCHS, served three years in the
Navy Air Corps and still retains
fondnesS for aviation in all its
phases. Belongs to Elks. Likes to
fish, if and when he gets the time.
Has a sly sense of humor and
quick wit that delights friends.
and makes him a good guy to have
around whether at work or play.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
HERE'S YOUR ROUNDUP
Those Good Cherry Pies
May Be Skinny This Fall

Cherry pies aren't going to be plentiful next winter
usual if the 1854 of the Gypsum Canning Co. is an
indication of local conditions in general.
The cherry pack, which usually runs two full weeks at
the local cannery expected to be completed less than
week. First cherries in last Wednesdays
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
BARKING DOGS

Barking dogs in the vicinity of
the Naft Junk Yard were reported
to city police at 2:22 am. Thurs
day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
TEENAGERS

Teenage baseball gets underway
at $50 pm. Friday For details,
turn to Sports, page B-3.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
Four Declared Eligible For Chiefs Job
Capt. Wright May Miss
July 30 Exam; Deskmen
Not On Eligibility List

-Four members of the city police department declared
"eligbe to take civil service examination to fill the
cancy created by Chief Jack Shelters resignation according
to notice posted the departments bulletin board Tues
day by Mayor Harold Jeremy and Harold j. Worst chair
man of the city civil service commission
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
KNOW
YOUR
PUBLIC
BY WILLIS 6. MISCH
Zone or a SerieS)

IOHG UI JCI IIo1
A guy with a grin that never
seems to come off is BILL FAUST
(William G. Faust Jr. if you want
to get formal who lives at 430 E.
Fourth ST., and is a driver-sales-
man for Swan Cleaners. Bill. son of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16

A mother in the 500 block
of Fremont-rd is sold on our
police department-she called
the cops, Monday noon for
help in releasing her small
daughter locked in the bath
room. and Patrolman Loren
Hendrix gallantly effected
the rescue.
Abe Bassett, supermarketeer,
liked a recent News editorial so
we'll he displayed it on his store
One courthouse official insists
The county will run out Of welfare
funds by March!
Fremont motorist G.. d.
Miller told authorities here
Monday that his windshield
was broken by a golf ball in
the 500 block of Perry-st. g.
Among other things, County
Engineer Delos Nissen is an ac-
complished author his article,
"a Visit to The Salt Mines" ap-
pears in the current Ohio Engi-
neers' News =.
That familiar voice you're hear.
ing over WFRO these days be-
longs TO Ray Sperber. former edi'
tor of The News -.
The Vernon Pattersons-
he's the former county agent
are vacationing here this
week.
Contract for the much-disputed
police cruiser has been award.
ed Allan Bros. by Safety-Service
Director Walter Wagener >. their
bid was an even $1,000 plus trade.
IN
-.-:-
Portage township trustees will
pick up the tab for one-fhird oi
the redecorating project at city
hall =.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
Bob-TaIes
BY ROBERT w. REiDER-

Even FBI agents have troubles
Johnny Manton lost dark
leather key case and drivers Ii
cense in the downtown area Sun
day noon
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16

Columbus coIUmnist Ben Hayes
thinks we're all set for the ST.
Lawrence Seaway here partic-
ulariy so since Clarence SEA-
WATER is president Of the Boost
ers' Association
Evening star., 1954-01-08
BIue-Eyed Lass Wins
Virqinio Beauty Finals

Elected from the State of Vir-
ginia Is q Maryland University
coed, Maureen Quinn, a 19-year-
old dream Of q girl, to represent
the State In National College
Queen contest this week. This
beauty queen who has been run
nerup for the Miss Washington
contest, a Cherry Blossom prin-
cess. and rode the inaugural
float for the District. is 5 feet.
91a inches tall with long, black
hair and blue eyes. She is get
ting an all-expenses-paid trip
to Miami Beach. watch, clothes
and television appearances. $50
are the other 48 contestants3
She won the Virginia finals by
writing q 250-word essay on
What College Means to Me"
sending in a picture Of herself,
and qualifying with her extra
curricular activities. which in
clude being treasurer Of the AS
sociation Of Women Students,
belonging to the Pi Beta Phi
sorority and being a witness on
Letter Of the Law" Il just had
to add thatD She received a tele-
gram saying she was the Old
Dominion's choice on New Years
eve. "I don't think I'll win. ]
never do with this sort OF
thing. but it will be lots of fun
and I'll be getting out Of school
for five days." she says. (Look,
all you have to have are looks.
personality and q great figureD
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Teen Scene:

Raynor, a tall, ack-haired,
nazel-eyed l9-year-old girl from
New York, also with the Dear
Charles" company. tYou see.
there are five teen-agers in the
show.) ''This is my first big
time show: I've only been on
the stage for a year and o half.
It's very fun. and this might
sound corny, but there Is some-
thing magic about the whole
thing" She added, however, "It
Is very hard being away from
my family. and 1t is very time
consuming. but ! want to make
the stage my career. just as a
pointer to any stage-struck teen
ager, remember to not get dis
couraged." For her favorite pas
time. Grace loves to write short
stories. and II always find time
for boys!"
Evening star., 1954-01-08
ChuirnnunNuned
By Commission

Sonora Maria Conception Leyes
de Chaves of Paraguay. yester-
day was installed as the new
chairman of the Inter-American
Commission of Women in cere-
monies held in the Pan American
Union.
Sonora de Chaves succeeds
Sonora Amalia de Castillo de Le-
don of Mexico. who is now Mexi-
can Minister to Sweden. Her
duties will continue until 1857.
The new chairman, a prize
winning novelist, is a member
of several nter-American wom-
ems organizations and is director
general of the National Archives
Library and Museum of Para
quay.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
By Ruth Dean

Responsibility for meeting the
Juvenile delinquency problem lies
with the citizens Of the COM
munity. DIR. Martha M. Eliot. di-
rector Of the Children's Bureau,
told the Twentieth Century Club
yesterday.
''Unless the civic groups take
this problem very seriously. and
unless they decide how they are
going to act on the local level
and how to get the States and
Federal Government to do a bet
ter job" DR.. Eliot warned.
they're not going to lick this
problem.
II do know we have q bear by
the tail. a bear that must be
captured and tanned" she con-
tinued. 1--WE must do something
about this sore in our body
politic."
IF you really wonder If it is
a sore, 60 visit the District Re-
ceiving Home" DR.. Eliot advised.
Reporting on a recent visit to
the home, she said she found
los children crowded into facili-
ties that should only accommo-
date 43.
Here, right here in the Dis
trict, we're not even providing
a proper place for them to stay
the FIRST month";" DIR. Eliot de-
clared. IT think the citizens Of
the community have q great re-
sponsibility In this field"
DR.. Eliot recommended two i'm
mediate approaches to the prob
lem of increasing delinquency.
I'VE must develop better services
for the treatment Of juvenile de-
linQuents." she said. "At the
same time. we must find out what
underlies juvenile delinquency in
our big cities"
There is no use getting ma
tional action. she stressed, until
grass roots interest Is stirred up
first.
The Children's Bureau Is now
at work on q set Of standards and
guides of practice for juvenile
courts and training schools
which it hopes to announce and
put into effect within the next
three months. she told the club.
At the same time. she said the
bureau plans to issue suggestions
for training personnel and how
States and communities should
organize themselves to do a bet
ter job in the field.
DR.. Eliot was introduced by
Mrs. James Austin Stone, presi-
dent Of the club, who also con-
Quoted the business meeting pre-
ceding the program.
The club unanimously adopted
a resolution indorsing the pro-
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Delinquency Called Problem
For Community Action

posed District public works pro-
gram.
The resolution. introduced by
Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith, legis-
lation chairman. noted that the
plan includes tax and rate in
creases for residents Of the Dis
trict. a SO million increase in
the Federal contribution and full
payment by the Federal Gov
ernment for water and sewer
serevices supplied to them.
1--WE recognize and approve
these measures" 1t stated land
stress particularly the need for
increased Federal contribution to
the District budget"
Copies of the resolution were
sent to the District Commissions
ers, and the chairimen Of the
Senate and House District Com
mittees.
The meeting was held at the
YWCA.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Exercise Won't Reduce Figure, butMoIdsIt 1t

up gradually. Do not try to be
the man on the flying trapeze
on the first day. In fact. don't
try to be like him at all.
The man on the flying trapeze
was building. or I might say.
had built. bulging muscles. After
all. we women do not want that
anyway. All we want is muscle
tone. time for the stretch which
reduces fatty deposits, stimula-
ton and relaxation.
I know so well the temptation
Of q determined. enthusiastic
woman to do too much with ex-
erciSe. warn them in my
classes. I tell them how many
times to do an exercise, and
then ! have to 60 over and slap
their knees or their backsides
to make them stop.
Do not be like that. Take it
easy. Your muscles will become
very sore, IL you do not do so.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Actors and Actresses Give
The Clue on Life Off Stage

age troupe Is Tom Raynor, q
tall, dark haired and dark-eyed
boy who didn't start his dramatic
career until just after he got
out Of high school. He comes
from Brooklyn, yet! oh, his
sister Is Grace, three paragraphs
up. (You can imagine how well
a brother and sister would get
along togetherD Tom. besides
being in the play. is also assistant
stage manager. TITS great fun,
you know. seeing that the show
moves right along. checking to
have people get to rehearsals on
time. ! have learned an awful
lott" AS for girls and advice,
II couldn't give anyone any ad-
vice on this business. I'm the one
who needs it!"
Evening star., 1954-01-08

with brown eyes and brown curly
hair. Henry has been on the stage
for five years, and his opinion
of it all Is: "It's very unsettled
and insecure. but lots of fun. :. !.
And I do have time for girls" In
fact. he was dashing out to meet
a date after the play. He has
played summer stock and has
been with the American Theater.
Henry'S career plans are to stay
indefinitely with the stage.
Ruth Pratt is a real short,
dark -haired girl who has had
four years of summer stock,
speaks with a clipped New York
accent and who is very glad to
be in her first big time produc-
ton. asked Ruth how they
Evening star., 1954-01-08

And you will become discour.
aged. and anyway. . newcomer
to exercise should build UP grad
ually for best results in figure
and in health. to say nothing Of
comfort.
But-what am I doing? ! was
supposed to tell you that ! am
running my eight-week self.
improvement marathon now.
The idea Of this Is to see how
much you can improve yourself
in eight weeks time. under my
direction. Send your SOS in
now.
II you wish to have my Eight
Week Self Improvement Mara
thon booklet send 10 cents and a
stamped, self-addressed envelope
with your request to Josephine
Lowman in care Of The Evening
Star, Washington 4. D. G. The
booklets are. ONLY available by
mail.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Why Gr,c.w(,ld?
By Josephine Lowmon


While I sincerely believe that
more women age prematurely
and die before they should from
rockingchairitis. from hecticness
and boredom, from poor nutri-
ton and lax muscles than from
exercise. yet I must give you .
warning right here.
II you are past early youth
and are unaccustomed to exer-
else you must have your heart
and blood pressure examined be-
fore you begin exercise. I never
take pupils on the gym floor
without this. and I do not want
my readers to do it at home.
II your doctor finds that exer-
else is right for you. then it
can add great benefits In health
and figure. II you have not ex-
ercised in the past. and your
doctor says 1t is safe for you,
please begin slowly and build
Evening star., 1954-01-08

up. (Not all
t h e tt m e.
match; us t
when I saw
him. Judson
is a Sopho-
more at Lodge
Prof e sSional
School in New
York, and has
been on the
stage since he
was Sc e n.
1T h a t. S it,
8 t a r t out
young!)
SGFYVAA &1aiN-
Evening star., 1954-01-08

! like about the stage" says
Judson. "is that we travel all
over; I get to see the whole
country"
At the moment he is here in
Dear Charles" When 1 asked
him whether he had time for
girls between his rehearsals and
performances. he sighed. "Oh
yeah, I have quite a few (girls)
in New York. Course I date
only on Sundays" (Times are
tough all over, even for teen
Evening star., 1954-01-08
DoIIoIoqy Club

The Dollology Club will meet
at . pm. tomorrow in the AL
lance Room. Fifteenth and Har-
ward streets NV. Highlights of
the event will be a talk by Mrs.
Mildred Mott on her recent trip
to Mexico.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
By Sharon Doron

If you ever watch television or
see movies you've seen 15-year-
old Judson Rees. He's S feet,
2 inches tall, with brown. hair
and blue eyes. and his face is
covered with orange make
Evening star., 1954-01-08

all got along together and she
said, I'VE get along fine. It's a
very pleasant company. The
best way to begin a dramatic
career is to go to a drama school.
That's what I did" It must be
nice to know how to act. Cor do
anything wellD
Last, but not least in this teen
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Young Stage Veteran
Has Time for Dates

Also in the cast was radios
Henry Aldrich. He Is Henry Gar
rard, who is 5 feet 8 inches tall
Evening star., 1954-01-08

actors. yetD His ambition: To
be a director.
Another view of theater life
for a teen-ager is from Grace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
HOUSES FOR sALE-yA.
OUR
BEST BUY
Open Sunday 1-6

| 0pCll 0ullOdy 1-O
S12. 100. GI-3-BEDRM. RAMBLER
Immac. cond., 4 yrs. old and vacant
beautifully shaded level lot 70x135
2 blks. to tTansp. and schools; $500
down .ada and $7S mo viii Will buy AZ. T. Sc
Directions: Out Arlington blvd
(Route 500 ia mi past Seven Cor.
ners, turn left on Wayne I'd. to No
Si4.25G. $1,000 down payment. con.
ventional; 3-bedrm. hrk. rambler. in
beautiful wooded setting; only 3 yrs
old, vacant and in beautiful condi,
tion. Exclusive with this firm. Di-
rections: Through Falls Church or
Lee hwy. to Woodley pl. and right
tionai 81 600 down: 4-bedrm. brk
Cape Cod, redecorated throughout
full bsmt., porch. lge. fenced loi
WIZ WIZ may es r rrses se sare to ses rs
Directions: Out Lee hwy. Through
Falls Church. to Graham rd.. left
2 blks. to Oakland st. and right tc
our ''open" sign.
$1,000, CT SO down. "A elose-ir
luxury rambler. 2 yrs. old. all-brick.
If you like lge. rms. and q smart
appearance, be sure to see this; re.
decorated and vacant. Directions
N. Glebe I'd. to 1900 blk. right OF
Woodstock st. to N. 10th I'd. and
our open" sign.
Ss95 cash, balance less than rent
JGT buys husky -3-bedrm.. all-brick
rambler, only Z yrs. old; screened
porch. full bsmt. with beautifully
finished club rm., wooded lot. conv.
to bus and schools. Directions: Out
Wilson blvd. to N. Livingston ST.,
right to N. 9th st. and right to our
"open" sign.
Parker, Smith & Donnell
2o26 N. 10th st. at Court House Rd.
Realtors. Open 80. ia. 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
OPEN SUM-, 1-6

OPEN SUM-, 1-6
NEED MORE ROOM?
Then see this 3-year-old brick Cape
Cod with huge expansible attic suit
able for = or 3 rms, plus bath
already roughed in. Main floor
has liv. rm, with firepl 01Xl1D;
huge, well-equipt. kit: . bedrms.
and tile bath; bsmt.: level lot; oil
with low cash. Directions: From D. C.
cut Arlington blvd. tRoute 5Ol to
South Lexington St, left to South
1St st, to 51a5 LIST st. South.
F. E. MALCOLM
Ninth L let Rnnltnr La nnnA
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Spanish War Units Visit Soldier, Home

will meet at 5 pm. Friday at
1912 Ninth street NV. to nomi-
nate officers.
The Jolly CATERS Swamp,
Military Order of Lizards, will
meet with the grand lady lizards
| at 8 pm. Tuesday at 921 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc. to enter
tain the grand gila monster, Mrs.
Maud e, Wright.
The Sons of Spanish American
| War Veterans will meet at 8 pm.
Wednesday at 921 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc. with the president,
Paul j. Clarke. presiding.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary
will meet at 8 pm. Friday at
1912 Ninth street NV. with the
president, Mrs. Norma B. Hill,
presiding.
The department chief Of staff,
Miss Gretta w. Ludwig, is ar
ranging dinner honoring the
national president, Mrs. Cecilia
| M. johnson, at the Dodge Hotel
on November 20. Reservations
must be made with Miss Ludwig
at Overlook 3-3506 by Friday.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
the Legion club tomorrow al
S:15 pm.

the Legion Club tomorrow at
8:15 pm.
The National Child Welfare
Division Of the American Legion
announces special scholarships
are available to orphans Of men
who died in line of duty while
serving with the 1st and 5th
Marine Division. Requests for
information should be addressed
to LIST Marine Division Associa-
ton, Box "a. Alexandria. Va.
or the secretary treasurer, 5th
Marine Division. Marine Corps
Headquarters. here.
New members accepted into
Vincent B. Costello Post are:
John j. Biggs, Hugh w. Brack-
EFT. William E. Gator, Morris CO.
hen. Merritt E. Freeman, Leon
Friedman, Louis Goldberg, Cas-
sius B. Gravitt, jr.. Roy w.
Gregory, Fred j. Hughes, jr..
Thomas T. johnson, Alexander
J.. Michaels, Thomas F. Jones.
Major Montgomery, Thomas w.
Met Galliardt, James e. Neville,
Harold p. Parks, Dominic Pei
licano, William j. Pierce. Alfred
Evening star., 1954-11-21
D. c. Legion Seminar
Meeting on tuesday;
Other Activities

The next American Legion
indoctrination seminar. con-
Quoted by the D. c. Department,
will be held Tuesday at 7:30
pm. at the American Legion
Club, 433 Third street NV.
John Kilcullen. chairman Of the
Anti-subversive Activities Com
mittee of the Americanism Com
mission, will outline the pro-
gram.
Juan M. Garcia, chairman Of
the blood bank for Bunker Hill
Post, requests that members do
mating blood to the Red Cross
to do so in the name Of this
post.
The department Hospital Wis
iting Committee will meet at
Evening star., 1954-11-21

Robert E. Lee, Hugh M. Mitchell
Raymond E. Nash, Benjamin X
Saul, George E. Umhall. Fred
A Waters, Walter C. Wuerth-
ner, William S. Towner, Wallace
H. Robinson, Harold ". Pedding-
haus, Rexford H. Madden and
Alfred G. Yapple.
Those receiving 30-year cards
were: Harry E. Hovermill, ST.,
George M. Merriam, Charles E
Nix. Oscar w. Urban and James
r. Tate.