davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-03
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BY MANLY WELlMAN

Chapter q
I'D been ready for almost any
thing but that. will you con-
fess that to the police?" I asked
him.
'sWhy not? They'll find it out"
sand Why" asked, "did you
do all this?"
isn't that a superfiuous ques-
ton, Yates? ] did it to cover my
own guilt. I killed Dick Ealing"
"How did you manage such a
good murder?" I asked him.
Il shot him with his own der
ringer and put it in his hand and
closed his fingers around it,
said Kuhl
wait" I said. when the door
was smashed down, Pettigrew
checked the position of the key
in the lock on the inside of the
door. He called DR.: Stokes's at
tention to il"
'Well," said Kuhl, and now his
voice was no longer clear anC
steady, but shook like his hand
II just pulled the door shut anG
let it catch"
with the key in the lock?"
"That's right. Yes. with the
key in the lock"
/ thought for a moment. =
don't think it would work, Kuhl
That was a patent lock and i
closes or opens by the key only
If the door was locked, and the
key was in the lock, it would
have to be turned from the in.
side"
"Oh!" cried Diane Ealing, anc
jumped up. "Mr. Yates, dom
you see what Jim's trying to do
He didn't kill Dick. He's trying t,
take the blame because he think
] did it."
I needed only the one look a
James Kuhls face to see that sh,
had told the truth about what h
was doing and thinking.
Before you get bitter towar,
him." admonished Diane Eal
ing, "just remember how 20,
thought he was the murderer"
] Kuhl swung around to face me
50 savagely that l imagined TO
o moment he wanted to bite me
what was that, Yates? Jus
say that again"
"She was trying to cover u
for you before you came" I sale
where were you, JIM" aske
Diane Ealing sharply. 'You tie.
ne, and at once"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-03

my dough, he can be as eccentric
as he wants.
"Bette Davis is another. She says
Oh, what beautiful things this
new line does for your figure! Just
picture the pretty flare of the s.
gore Skirt-makes your waist look
so small! Best of all, this dress is
casual enough to wear 4 days out
of 7-dressy enough for a dance.
Quick, sew it now.
Pattern 1926: Misses Size IL,
IA, is. IS, 20; 40. Size 16 takes
4 yards 35-inch fabric.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send Thirfy.five cents in coins
for this pattern-add S cents for
each pattern for 1st-class mail.
ing. Send to Marian Martin, care,
of The Key West Citizen, No. 1856,
Pattern Dept, 232 West 18th St.,
New York II, N. Y. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE,
SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-03

to see if the French and British
would form a Pacific alliance like
the one they had with this country
in Europe.
There had been months in which
to talk this over with the two big
allies. The Geneva conference
with the Russians and Red Chinese
on Indochina was to start April rs.
If the British and French turned
Dulles down on his united action
idea the Communists would know
that the three big allies were
divided.
Britain and France insisted on
waiting to see what happened at
Geneva before agreeing to united
action"
They went into the conference
divided, facing the undivided Com
munists, who could take advantage
of their split. They did. Now the
French may agree to peace plan
which could lead to eventual sci
zure of all Indochina.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-03

Il was calling On my wife," he
said.
No wonder he'd tried to hold
that back. Diane Ealing was
furious with him on the instant.
Her anger exploded like a shell.
looked across him at Diane
Ealing, winked at her, then
turned and walked out. As
closed the front door, I could
hear their voices again, both
ringing out at once, fast and ex-
cited.
At the nearest pay phone ]
4 \ called ]. DIS Office. News,
chief" ! said. 'Kuhl admitted
that he framed Doc Stokes. I'll
60 into that in detail when I gel
back to the Office. Tell me, where
does Kuhl's estranged wife live?
You were calling on her a couple
of days ago."
"She stays with her aunt, Mrs
Dora Howard, in the Lowell Park
District. Why?"
81 want to talk TO her. Give
me the address"
j. D. gave it to me, and direc.
tons how to get to Lowell Park
At the house with the proper
number ! rang a bell and a wo-
man came to the door.
eyes," she answered my ques.
ton, "Tm Mrs. Kuhl."
I didn't blame Kuhl for want.
ing to trade her in on Diane
Ealing. Average height, average
figure, average face, with slack'
and sweater over enough founda.
ton garments to harness a horse
big thick-soled wedges, and hal
bleached to the color of raw, new
rope done in a hair-do Straigh
out of the funny papers. "Wha
do you want?" she asked, in tn,
empty high voice you hear from
the made-up lips of so many wo
men.
what I want to ask is abou
your husband"
II haven't any husband an,
more. We're separated"
$50 ! hear. Now, Mrs. Kuhl
who came to see you the day o
the murder?"
Jim came. It was about on
divorce. He wanted to get it int
court and offered me a settle
ment. I said I'd fight the case.
| what time in the Afternoon
was this?"
"Two-thirty, maybe"
U You talked q long tiuaezs =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-03
BY LARRY ALLEN

HANOI, Indochina R-The Com.
nunist-led Vietminh halted their
third massive infantry assault on
Dien Bien Phu last night. The
/. breather for the weary and bat
tered French Union defenders ex-
tended into today.
A terse French high command
communique early today said the
night at the besieged northwest
Indochina fortress was "calm, "
with only Eight harassmentS" OF
key French positions by rebel ar.
tillery and mortarS
The French took immediate ad.
vantage of the slack in the fighting
to parachute tons of ammunition
and supplies into the beleaguered
fortress.
There was no immediate ex-
PLANTATION for the rebel pullback,
a startling development since pre-
vious reports of the fighting had
indicated The Vietminh probably
could overun the besieged French
position whenever they threw the
bulk Of heir much greater mum.
bers int the charge.
The yietminh had launched their
third wave-on-wave infantry as
sault on the fortress Saturday
night :
Bdore they broke off their wild
charges from all sides of the
shIunken French perimeter, the
rebels had choked off three more
Of the strongpoints guarding the
bankered command headquarters
Df French Big. Gen. Christian dc
ACastries and also overrun Elsa.
belle" am isolated outpost three
miles south of the main fortress
defenses.
A later French announcement
said the defenders in a violent
counterattack had recaptured lisa
belle.
The battle ragged at close range
for hours Saturday night and yes,
terday as the garrison force, out
numbered about 6 to 1 anc
squeezed into a trap less than a
mile across, fought for their lives
with bayonets, knives and hano
grenadeS.
The French army command sale
its losses were heavy but claimed
the enemy toll was extremely
high.
The fortress, Fr nc last
stronghold in northwest Indochina'
had withstood 81 days of constant
hammering by the Vietminh, in
Guiding two previous attempts tt
overwhelm it by sheer force Of
numbers.
Bitter F r e n h counterattacks
drove the Vietminh from positions
held briefly ON the southeastern
rim yesterday, but the other cap
tured bunkers and trenches-or
the east, northeast and west-gavt
the attackers new protected firing
positions.
French tanks, clustered in the
heart of the fortress, were of little
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-03

and that ties between the two ma.
tons are Strengthening.
But he viewed as potential
trouble points China's traditional
antiforeign attitude, which might
turn against Soviet advisers, and,
more important, the Soviet sys-
TENS inability to solve Cnina's
problems, particularly in agricul.
ture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-03
Friction Between
Russia, Red China
May Develop

WASHINGTON IA study pub
lished by a federal agency says
there are potential points of fric-
tion between Red China and Russia
Uespre me "stalinization" of China
and efforts to weld stronger bonds
between the two countries.
The us. Information Agency
yesterday published for public in
formation and the guidance of its
own staff a study of Chinese
Russian relations by Richard L.
Walker, assistant professor of Far
Eastern history at Yale University.
Walker said Communist China is
being remade in the image OF
Soviet Russia with Russian help
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-03

One mine at Greensboro Pa. has
300 miles of underground railroad
and is claSSed as the largest bit.
luminous coal mine in the world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-03

Of the 238 copies of the first 70
lo edition of Shakespeare's work
now known to exist, half are in the
United States.
Evening star., 1954-04-01

u you are Interested In any or.
eanlxsd group send for Illustrates
catalogue and enroll your aroup,
write Sports Equipment Plan,
2lzo w. lafayette Ave., saItInnere
3, Maryland.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Word Game
Find % or more words in

Find % or more words in
v E r ID I C T,
meaning, "a decision, judgment" +"
average is 26; time limit, 20
minutes.
Rules of the game--1. Words must be
OF four or more letters Z: Words which
IS" such as bats. cats" are not
used. g. Only one form of word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to FACTORY
factor. fact. faro. foray. forty. fort fray,
actor. cart. coat. crafty croft. taro. tory.
tray, troy. tyro. oary, raft. racy. rota.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Our Presidents
By Honore M. CotudoI

1-Once in our history. Con-
gress set up a special Electoral
Commission to settle a disputed
presidential election. The Com
mission. by a straight party
vote, decided in favor of the
candidate who had received a
minority of the popular vote.
Who was he?
2-Daniel Webster served as
Secretary or State under three
Presidents. Who were they?
3-Four Presidents liked to
play golf. Who were they?
(AnSwerS on Next Page).
Evening star., 1954-04-20
B-22 THE EVENING STAR

washington, D. G.
TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1854
Evening star., 1954-04-20

Mr.. Champion didn't think he
was strong enough to make a
free bid on his ragged spade suit
at the first round. However, he
took strong action when his part
ner showed well above a mini
mum opening by doubling for q
takeout.
In fact, his last bid, four
spades, was a bit forced and the
contract should have been de-
feated. 1t may be said, however,
the good play he gave the hand
justified the optimistic bidding.
Mr.. Abel led the trey of hearts
and the queen fell to the ace.
Mr.. Champion took just one
round of trumps, then started
eliminating diamonds. He cashed
the ace and king, led a third dia-
mond and ruffed it.
Now he cashed his other high
spade and noted he had a loser
in the suit when Mrs. Keen dis
carded heart. He led dummy'S
last diamond and ruffed it. Mr..
Abel, whose queen of spades was
high anyway, decided not to
overruff and discarded a heart.
This gave Mr.. Champion the
break he had been hoping for.
He led heart to the jack and
Mrs. Keen won with the king.
Realizing a heart return would
give Mr.. Champion stuff and a
ruff. she laid down the king of
clubs. Mr.. Champion ducked
and that was all for the defense.
A low club continuation would
be ducked around to the jack.
The king of clubs would be
smothered by the ace, setting up
dummy's jack. Desperately Mrs.
Keen shifted to a heart. Mr..
Champion ruffed in his hand and
discarded a club from the board.
He cashed the ace of clubs and
spread the hand for four-odd.
Mr.. Abel could have taken his
partner off the spot. If he had
overruffed Mr.. Champion on the
fourth lead of diamonds and re-
turned the ten of clubs. the end
play would have been ruined.
The defenders would have been
bound to win two clubs, heart
and trump.
Mr.. Abel forgot that time is
truly the fourth dimension of
bridge. He forgot there are not
just three elements in trick
taking. There are four. High
cards. long-suit cards, ruf1ng-
and time. And the greatest of
these is time.
Copyright, 1854. General Features Corp.)
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20
LAKESIDE HAS
Good PROGRAM

Lakeside, Ohio, Aug. 17-Dr.
Frank D. Slutz, Dayton author and
educator, will speak at morning
services in Hoover Auditorium
here Sunday, Aug. %. Choir of
the Elmore Methodist Church, un-
der the direction of Leroy Tider-
man, will sing.
At evening services, DR.. Ralph
w. Mcdonald, president of Bowl
ing Green State University, will
speak. .
An afternoon concert by the
Fremont Modern Woodman Band
and vesper address by DR.. j.
Allen Kestle of Pittsburgh also
are scheduled for Sunday.
The National Championship
VFW Junior Band of Warren, un-
der the direction of Donald w.
Hurrelbrink, will appear in con-
cert on Saturday evening, Aug.
81.
Lakeside's chautauqua program
for the coming week also in
cludeS:
Monday-Film-lecture, puerto
Rico and the Virgin Islands," Rob-
ert Davis; Tuesday-"Music AS
You Like It." Jack and Lucille
Kitty; Wednesday-"A Colorscope
Look at the Orient" DR.. E. Harold
Mohn of Chicago, executive direc7
tor of the Methodist Commission
on Promotion and Cultivation;
Thursday-Motion picture, Little
Boy Lost" Friday-Ravel, COM
edy illusionist, and Sharon Rae,
12-year-old xylophonist, with Mary
Kay, accompanist; and Saturday
Aug. 28)-"Harvest of Harmony,
presented by the Johnny Apple
seed District of the Society for
the Preservation and Encourage.
ment of Barbershop Quartet Sing.
ing in America.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20
MRS. MARY MURPHY

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Murphy, "a, who died Sunday at
her Genoa home after suffering a
hip fracture six weeks ago, were
held Wednesday at $50 from Our
Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church
with burial in Clay cemetery. She
and her husband David, who sur
wives, would have celebrated their
6Oth wedding anniversary October
5.
Other survivors include daugh-
ters, Mrs. Helen Haley and Mrs.
Mae Morrin of Genoa; Mrs. Nora
Black, Toledo; sons John, Emmett
and Terrence, all of Genoa; eight
grandchildren and 10 great grand
children.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20
CATTLE TEST
NOW UNDERWAY

ReteSting of cattle in Ottawa
County for tuberculosis is now
underway. The test will include
both dairy and all beef breeding
animals. Commercial cattle such as
feeders and stockers are excluded
from the test providing they are
not quartered in the same pen
stall or pasture with the owners
dairy or beef stock.
The four graduate licensed vet
erinarians of Ottawa County in
Guiding Drs. R. D. Heller and c..
M. Schaff of Oak Harbor, ]. R..
Merrick of Lakeside and C. W..
Witty of Elmore will do the ma
jority of the testing under the
supervision of DR.. F. H. Schar,
Ohio Division of Animal Industry
Area Supervisor.
The cattle industry in Ottawa
County has an outstanding record
in tuberculosis control and erodi-
cation since nearly thirty ago. The
infection rate in the county is now
less than one animal in one thou
sand compared to an average in
other areas of three to four per
thousand. Complete cooperation
between the cattle owners of the
county and the U. S. Dept. of Agri-
culture and the Ohio Division of
Animal Industry has made this
achievement possible.
There are approximately 600
herds to be tested representing
some 5000 head of cattle. 1t is
hoped the work can be accomplish
ed during the coming fall and
winter months.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20
BUY A SHARE =.
(COntinued from Page y

Continued from Page l.
to an industry for such price or
rent necessary to recover all m
vestment and expense incurred.
The Development Co. will pro-
vide a central point to which an
industry can come for assistance
in finding suitable location, with
proper facilities. 1t will assist
present industries located in this
area with any problems.
Your purchase of membership
shares is not a donation to char
ity, but an investment in the flu
ture of Port Clinton area. In event
the company is disbanded in the
years to come, each share buyer
will receive a portion of the as
sets of the corporation depending
on the number of shares owned.
All money from shares goes for
the purpose of the corporation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20
JAMES DALE RATcLIEE

James Dale Ratcliff, only child
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Ratcliff of
Route 3, died Sunday at Good Sa-
maritan hospital in Sandusky where
he had been transferred from Ma
gruder the previous day. He would
have been year old this Thurs
day, and had been i'll eight weeks.
Mr.. Ratcliff is with the Smith
Motor Sales here. Besides the par
entS, the baby is survived by
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Gardner of Port Clinton, and Mrs.
Ethel Scott of Friendship, Ohio.
Funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. Martin of Sandusky
from the Observation-Disclosures
funeral home Tuesday at 2 pm.
Burial was made in LaCarpe
cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20
DEATHS
MRS. SUSAN r. SCHNEIDER
nlnnlNaTTlTlrHTmTlTnillHHTnITrmRHInIrUNHlIrua


Susan R. Schneider, "a, whose
fame as a musician and actress
with the world-famous vaudeville
team billed as Ross and Lewis
followed her into retirement at
Put-in-Bay, died Sunday at her Is
land home.
With her husband, Jack Schnei-
der, Sue had played vaudeville
bookings all over the United States
and in Europe. She had appeared
with such memorable greats as W..
C. Fields and others for whom
vaudeville was the springboard to
international fame.
She was born July 4, 1870. in
West Virginia and started her
footlights career at an early age.
Her husband preceded her in
death. Surviving are a son, Claude
Spaeth of Los Angeles, who flew
here Tuesday; sister, Mrs. v. A..
Volk of Columbus, five grand
children, and one great grandchild.
In 1912 Sue and her husband
Jack Ross Snyder presented a
command performance before King
George and Queen Mary of Great
Britain. They were billed as Sue
and Jack, the Yankee Doodle
Duo.
Size played the violin when she
was four in stage show. She
studied at the Cincinnati Conser-
vatory of Music and in 1889 play
ed in women's band and starred
in minstrel in Toledo. There
she met Jack Ross Snyder, who
died in 1885.
In 1904 the couple went to Eng
land to present their act and re-
mained abroad IA years. They
appeared in Scotland France, Ger
many, and South Africa as we'll as
Great Britain before World War
/, and when the war broke out
they entertained u. S. Troops over
seas.
They came to Put-in-Bay in 1918
and settled in the actors colony
at Peach Point. For IA years she
appeared at the Crescent Hotel,
retiring in 1851.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday at 2 pm. at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wiese at Put
Inlay, with whom she roomed,
and burial was made in Maple
Leaf cemetery.
Services were in charge of the
Neidecker-E -Eberle-LeVeck funeral
home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20
NAMES DRAWN
FOR JURY DUTY

County jury commissioners
Frank Quisno and Harold Pull
schen, met in the office of the
clerk of courts Monday morning
when IS names were drawn from
the jury wheel of persons who will
be subject to jury call during the
September term of common pleas
court.
The 25 grand jurors drawn to
report when notified were U. F.
Bergman, Gene L. Park, Jean
Throne, James R. Thompson, Esa-
belle Hopfinger, Madeline B.
Fredeirci, Paul E. Ingram, Doro-
thy baltimore, Virginia Bracken,
Doris Gill and Rose Neff, of Port
Clinton; Grant G. Koepke, John
Schwable, Harry Leemaster, How
ard Schwartz and Lawrence Per-
ry, Oak Harbor; Louis C. Wendt,
Martha Long, and Mable GieSler,
Elmore; Thomas Fox, and Leigh
ton L. Kennedy, Lakeside; Mike
Ververka, Marblehead; Peter Lor-
enzen and George Fillinger, Cur
tice; Luella Chambers, Clay Cen
ter.
The so persons named as petit
jurors to report when notified
are: William Lehman, Arthur
Shamp, Kenneth Hasselkus, Maur-
ice Dittman and Clara Neal, e.
more; Marion Jones, Frances
Brinkman, Irene Nolte and Sybil
Kreager, Genoa; Louis Offenburg,
Gertrude Schmidt, Harold g. All
rens, August Burr, Vivian III.
Page, Hattie Starkloff, Delinta
Zetzer, Charles Williamson, Ern-
est H. Ganther, Ortha Potts, Aud
rey E. Barnes, Evelyn Schwake,
George Wheel, Marie Dente, June
Vargo, F. ]. Becker, John Burk-
art, Catherine Quintell, Elsie NJ.
Bennett Albert Miller. Orville D.
Payne, Port Clinton;
wilson N. Britt, Myron Myers,
Vernon Fox, and Lee Miller, Put
in-Bay; Bernard Schuerman, Cur
meth Johannsen, Virginia Martin,
and Jesse Browder, Oak Harbor;
Ray Winters, Williston; Anthony
GlovinSky and Edna Myers, Mar
blehead; Mary B. Egbert, Ralph
c. Smith and William M. Cald-
we'll, Lakeside; Gertrude Zunk and
Wilbur E. DEM, Martin; Margaret
Chasteen and Lyle Gahler, Gray
town; Edna Reeder, Millbury and
Fred Stema, Curtice.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20

jections they are against being
taxed for the Port Clinton sewage
plant, from which they will derive
no direct benefit.
They reported that several prop
erty owners signed the annexa-
tionS now are asking to have their
names removed from them, by way
of attached letters to the effect
that they have changed their
minds, and are instead signing the
opposition petitions.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20

returned to Lacarne and Locust
Point charge for the next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Snller re-
turned Sunday from a ten-day va
cation trip through the East and
Canada.
WCTU met Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Alvin WadSworth spon-
soring a project for mittens for
Korean children. Anyone who
would care to donate pair of the
mittenS please see Charlotte Floro
or Mrs. w. T. Martin.
Mrs. Amos Kleinhans visited her
sister, Mrs. Edna Pitman, in Wau-
seon last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Rice and
family are touring the New Eng
land States this week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20

owners in the area in question,
and then present petition of op-
position to county commissioners.
Commissioners will rule on the
annexation proposal, calling pub
lie hearing within so days, before
turning it over to the City of Port
Clinton.
The question will not come up
for public vote
The original plans for annexa-
ton were announced following a
meeting of IL property owners at
the home of Gaylord Engler, who
is acting as petitioner for the pro-
posed annexation.
The group opposed to the an
nexation said that among other OBJ
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20

of Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schroeder
and family Mr.. and Mrs. LAWRENCE
Harder and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Saudrock and family en-
joyed a picnic dinner at Van Bur-
en- State Park, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jeremy
of Port Clinton spent Friday eve-
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bolte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hummel are
parents of baby boy.
Mrs. Harvey Lewis and Mrs.
Clayton Friemark (Oak HarSor) at
tended Republican Womens' meet
ing at Defiance Monday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20
THEODORE DREWIcZ

A heart attack suffered Monday
morning at Demby's Cottages, Put
in-Bay, where he was vacationing,
brought instant death to Theo-
dore Frank Drewicz, 48, of 2O54
Brussels-st, Toledo. Neidecker's
took the body to the Sujkowski
funeral home in Toledo. He was
general foreman at a die casting
plant and is survived by his wife
and two sons.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20
ANNEXATION :.
fContinred from PAGE n

Continued from Page y
mills, lowest township in the coun-
ty; that annexation would mean a
considerable increase in taxes;
that they are satisfied with exist
ing fire protection arrangements;
that they are satisfied with their
present private water lines; that
they feel Gypsum school and bus
service is adequate; and they feel
any savings on light and telephone
bills will be negligible.
Annexation opposed property
owners said they plan to contact
all of the 100 or more property