davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-16
RURAL

Continued from Page u
ers, Harvey and Calvin, both of Col
umbus Grove; Gideon, William and
Eli, all of Bluffton; and Walter,
Rawson; and six grandchildren,
He was a membef of the Ebenezer
Mennonite church, where services
were held at 2:30Sp. m. Wednesday,
the Rev. Howard Landes officiating.
Burial was in TIE church cemetery.
The Diller funeral home was in
charge of ARRANGEMENTS.
Mr.. Jones, botn May 81, 1881 near
Vaughnsville, was son of Clarence
and Velma Jones. His mother is de-
ceased, and his father resides at Pan
dora.
He was married to Dorothy Leiber
October Il, 1862 and she survives
with a daughter, Karen Sue. Other
survivors include his sisters, Miss
Freda Jones, Nigeria, Africa, and
Norma Jones, Sudan, Africa.
Services were held Wednesday af-
ternoon in the 5Riley Greek Baptist
church where he was a member. The
Rev. D. E. Punnmell and the Rev. v.
C. Oppermanr officiated with burial
in Thompson cemetery. The Basinger
funeral home was in charge of ar
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-16
BETTER PHONE

= Continued from Page u
to the telephone company in cases of
complaint, municipal council also
asked that patrons make similar
report to any member of council or
the mayor, jotting down all pertinent
information about the complaint on a
post card or in letter.
Anything over 18 seconds is too
long to wait for the operator to
answer, Quatman declared, and he
emphasized that the trouble clerk
should Immediately be notified any
time there is delay that long or
longer.
Assurance that the telephone COM
pany will install the outside public
telephone booth climaxes many years
of previously frrlitless attempts for
such service on the part of the Bluff
ton Business Mems Association.
Now all that remains to be com
pleted is for representatives of the
municipal council and the business
mems committee to meet with Local
Manager ROLAND Dodge and decide on
location.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-16

Miss Joan Gratz, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Homer S. Gratz, Route 2,
Bluffton, and Arden Slotter, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Slotter, Souder-
ton, Pa, exchanged wedding vows
in a ceremony Sunday afternoon,
September #5, in the First Mennonite
Church of lBluffton. The Rev. Alvin
]. Beachyf heard the vows.
Prenuptial selections were sung by
a quartet including Earl Lehman,
Dean Niswander, John Bauman and
Dick Boshr and by Miss Ruth Gil
liom of IBerne, Ind. They were ac-
companied on the organ by Mrs.
jeanne Niswander.
Given. in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a floor-length gown
of white lace over pink satin styled
by the bride herself. A veil of
illusion was held in place by match
ing lace cap. She carried bouquet
of pink sweetheart roses and white
stephanotis fashioned over lace
heart.
Mrs. Paul Detwiler of Toledo,
sister of the bride, was the matron
of honor, and Miss Jane Gratz of
Lancaster, Pa, niece of the bride
was the junior bridesmaid. Miss
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-16
Miss Joan Gratz, Arden Slotter We'd;
Will Continue Studies At Ann ArbOr

Carol Detwfler of Toledo, another
niece of the bride, served as ring
bearer.
The bridegroom chose as his best
man his brother-in-law, Charles
Groesbeck of Souderton. Ushers were
Russell Gratz of Grand Rapids,
brother of the bride, and August
Yoder of Upper Sandusky, brother
in-law of the groom.
A reception for the wedding guests
was held in the church after the
ceremony. Mrs. Donavin Gratz OF
Lancaster, Pa, and Mrs. Charles
Groesbeck of Souderton, served the
guests with Mrs. August Yoder of
Upper Sandusky, and Miss jeanne
Slotter of Souderton, assisting.
After a short wedding trip through
Southern Ohio, the couple proceeded
to Ann Arbor, Mich, where they are
both students at the University of
Michigan. The bride, a graduate of
Bluffton high school, attended Bluff
ton college two years and intends to
continue her education there.
The groom was graduated from
Souderton high school and from
Bluffton college. He is now entering
the graduate school at the Univer-
sity of Michigan where he has been
granted teaching assistantship in
the field of chemistry.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-16

man, who came and spent the eve
ming.
Mrs. Meta Phillips and Mr.. and
Mrs. 0rville Younlman of Oklahoma,
who have been visiting relatives here,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. YounkmanIof Beaverdam.
Mr.. and Mrs Yoder were Sunday
evening suppef guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Yotnkman and daughter.
Mr.. Ted ShiAdeldecker attended the
funeral of his uscle Sam Schaeffer of
Rockford, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conley, Ada,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Bell and
family spent Sunday evening at the
Maurice Bell home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-16
spent Sunday at the Harry Huber

spent Sunday at the Harry Huber
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Gratz spent
Sunday at Avon Lake visiting their
son James and famiE.
Mrs. Willard Jennings had a pleas
ant surprise Sundak evening when
her son Rodney ami daughter Doro-
thy of El Paso called by telephone.
Then to climax a most ENJOYABLE day
was another surprise hy d group Of
friends in honor of her birthday in
ciudlng Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Bell,
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Hess, Mr.. and
Mrs. ). L. Gratz, Mr.. fnd Mrs. VIM.
Reichenbach, Mr.. ana Mrs. r. A.
Stratton, Mr.. and MIS-. A. L. Watt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Zimmer-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-16
Henry Huber Named
To County COP office

Henry Huber, well-known Bluffton
farmer and banker, who was recently
appointed to the Allen County Re-
publican Executive Committee to fill
one of three vacancies created by
designations, has been named treas
urer of the group.
Campaign plans of the group call
for a meeting of the central commit
tee, county Republican rally and a
county caravan.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-16
Mrs. Stager Buys
Reinman Property

Mrs. Fairey Stager, N. Main street,
has purchased the old Reinman pro-
perty at 211 N. Main street. The
property was acquired from Terrence
Armentrout, Toledo, one of the heirs
of the Reinn1an estate.
Mrs. Stager and her son, Richard,
expect to occupy an apartment in
the house in the near future and
keep the present apartments intact.
She does not plan to remove the
grocery from its present location.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-16
Order OF Eastern Star

Order OF Eastern Star
Bluffton Chapter, No. $50, Order of
the Eastern Star VIII hold its regular
meeting on Tuesday evening, Septem-
Der q, 1864, at 500 O'Clock, in the
Masonic Hall.
On Wednesday evening, September
%, 1864, Friendship Night will be
observed, with Antwerp and Kalida
Chapters as guests. Feature of the
evening will be an illustrated travel
ogue on Alaska By Brother Forrest
l.. Steinman.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-16
Home Demonstration Club

Home Demonstration SluD
The first meeting of the new club
year for the Richland Township
Home Demonstration club will be a
covered dish dinner at the home of
Mrs. Dwight Deeds, Wednesday,
September %. Rolls and coffee will
be furnished. Members bring COW
cred dish and own service.
Following the dinner, Mrs. VIM.
Garmotter will give talk and dem
onstration on "Flower Arrange
ments."
Century Circle
First meeting of the year will be
held September % at 2:15 p. m. at
the home of Mrs. M. D. Soash with
Mrs. B. L. Swank as assistant host
ess. The program roll call will be
"My Vacation given by all members,
with the main part of the program
given by Lois Kreider on Hear 1t
Now"
Martin Luther Bible Class
The Martin Luther Bible class will
resume their regular monthly meet
ings Thursday evening, September
%, at 500 p. m. in the Morris Fett
home. The lesson study will be on
II Kings.
Girl Scout Troop 128
Girl Scout Troop 128 held a picnic
at the home of Dianne Walker on
2. Gifts were given to
Karen Gilbert and Janice Oberly for
perfect attendance last year and
treats were given to Sue Bash, Joan
Emmert and Donna Mae Mcclure for
having missed only one meeting. Re-
ports for the year were given by the
leaders. The troop won blue ribbons
for their exhibit at the County Fair
for the second straight year. New
leaders for this group will be Mrs.
Vern Walker and Mrs. Fred
Tschantz.
Is
Shower Recent Bride
Mrs. Joseph O'Dell, the former
Miss Sheila Burkholder, was honored
by her friends on Saturday, Septem-
Der 4, with a shower party at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Louise
Reichenbach.
Attending the party were Mrs.
William ]. Burkholder, Mrs. Morris
Hartman, Mrs. Charles Burkholder,
Mrs. Waldo Hoover, Miss Judy
Schiffke, Miss Imogene Bronson, Mrs.
Fred Miller, Mrs. Kimmel Marshall,
Mrs. Elmer Burkholder, Mrs. Rich
ard Neff, and Mrs. Ernest Bosse, all
of Bluffton; Mrs. Charles Martin,
Lima; Mrs. James Victory and Mrs.
Franklin Beach of Beaverdam; Miss
Ellen Collins, Ada; and Mrs. Leona
Frantz of Arlington.
Gifts were sent by Miss Carolyn
Basinger, Mrs. Crystal Basinger,
Mrs. Ben Schiffke, Miss Verena
Winkler, Mrs. Bess Grant, Mrs. Es-
ma Bronson, Miss Margaret and Mrs.
Harvey Messler.
AMIGO Club
First regular meeting of the AMIGO
Club will be held Tuesday evening,
September 81, at the home of Mrs.
Ina Amstutz.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-16
Society and Clubs

W. &C. S.
The Women's Society Christian
Service of the Methodist church is
conducting a study class under the
Department of Missionary Education,
every Sunday evening at 1880 in the
church.
The study of September is MAN
and God in the City,, by Kenneth
D. Miller who has been active in city
mission work for forty years. An
invitation is extended to other
churches to jdin this class.
Delta Kappa Gamma
On Septesnber IS the Alpha Delta
Alpha Tau Chapter of the Delta
Kappa Gamma Society will meet at
1890 p. m in the home of Lucille
Collier in Deshler, Ohio. Title of the
program will be Travelling With
Us" given by the Membership and
Program Committees.
Telesis
The Telsis club will meet at the
home of Marcene Traucht, on Sep
tember 20. The program-Book re-
view "Please Excuse Johnny" will
be given by the guest speaker, Mr..
L. A. Younkn1an of Lafayette.
- -
Bluffton Women's Garden Club
Mrs. A. B. Murray will be hostess
to the Bluffton Women's Garden
Club on September 16 at 2:SO p. m.
with Mrs. Gerhard Buhler as assist
ant hostess. The program will be
given by Mrs. E. S. Lape, Mrs.
Irwin Rodabaugh, Mrs. c. F. Mis-
wander and Mrs. Waldo Niswander.
The Arizona post., 1954-08-20

Shein; membership: Joseph
RoSenbluth, Joseph Feldman,
Sam Michaelson, Harry Mil
Ter; nominations: Morris
GrOsSman, Meyer Feldman,
David Kramer, 1. Margolis,
Leo Rackoff; maintenance:
Abe Feuerstein, Sam Mikell,
Max Watson, Herman Weiss.
Other committees are: reli-
gious: Joseph Fishman, Nor
ris Gervich, Nathan Fem
stein, Joseph ROsenbluth;
seating: Jack Fruchthendler,
Hyman Epstein, Abe Feuer-
stein, Morris Grossman, Sam
Murstein; social program:
Ben Shein, Nathan Bowen,
Irving Fierson, Jack Joseph,
Morris Olshansky, Joseph
Rudis, Sam Yontef; theo-
logical: David Kramer, Sam
DeutSch, Jack Fruchthendler,
The Arizona post., 1954-08-20

Smith; building and planning:
Harry Shift, Ben Shein, Jo-
seph Fishman, Hyman Ep-
stein, Meyer Feldman; board
of education: Hymen Coll,
berg, DR.. Leon Bitter, Mey T
Feldman, George FensteT
Sidney Kaderlan.
Serving on cemetery com
mittee are: Nathan Aben1
Louis Kahn, Morris Mutnik,
Louis Shein; constitution:
Sidney Weissberger, Elmer
Courtland, Richard Goetz,
William Gordon, David Kra-
mer, Hymen Goldberg, Ben
LazOw, Arthur and Kenneth
Tannenbaum.
House management com
mittee is: Morris Woke, Phil
ip Levin, Sam Murstein, Irv-
ing Ostroy; insurance: Jack
Fruchthendler, David Bata-
via, Joseph Becker, Ben
The Arizona post., 1954-08-20
Bias Becomes
Election Tool

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Pat Sutton (D-Tenn) has been
charged with injecting anti
Semitism into his campaign
to unSeat Sen. Estes Kefau.
YER in Tennessee's primary
election. Kefauver won bv a
landslide.
One of Sutton's most active
supporters, wealthy Arkan-
sas planter Robert Snowden
made this statement about
KetauVer's campaign contrib
utors:
"And here are a few names
taken at random-they don't
sound like Tennesseeans-Ir-
vim Rozen, Isadore Lipschitz,
David Slabosky, Albert D.
Lasker, Eugene WiSeman,
Wendell Lund, William Berk.
halter, David M. Keiser ="
Jewish organizations react
ed promptly to the anti-Se-
mitic outburst by Sutton and
his supporters. "Mr. Sutton
was denounced as a dema-
gogue, and Senator Kefauver
was given our endorsement"
Leo BurSon told the Jewish
Post
The Arizona post., 1954-08-20

ATLANTA. - A Congress
siOnal candidate introduced
the religious issue in his cam
paign to attack a rival can
didate. In a campaign broad
cast, Wyman Lowe described
Morris Abrams as a represen-
tative of the minority Jew
iSh faith, while l am a rep
resentative of the majority
Protestant faith" Lowe also
charged Abrams is receiving
financial support from New
York interests, and is under
the domination of outside and
foreign organizations.
The Arizona post., 1954-08-20
William Levin.

William Levin.
Appointed to committees
were: visitation: Hyman Ep-
stein, Jacob AbelSon; ways
and means: 1. H. Handmaker,
Meyer Cohen, Charles Danzi-
ger, Gordon Greenwald, Leo
Kruger, Joseph Kinds, Hen
ry Kaufman, Max Mordka.
Leo Rackoff, Max Saltzman,
Morris Woke; 25th anniver-
sary celebration: David Gins
burg, Sam Deutsch, Nathan
Joe Fishman, Morris
Grossman, Reuben Gold, Jack
Fruchthendler, 1. H. Hand
William Levin, Jack
Lapin, Morris KapIan, Abe
Pine, Leo Rackoff, Harry
Shift, Arthur Tannanbaum.
The Arizona post., 1954-08-20
Anshei Israel Announce
Committee Appointments

Preparing for energetic winter with many
committees at work various projects Ginsburg
congregation president announces the appoint
ments. Name of the chairman appears first
Auditing: Herman GOldStein, David Kramer, Jack
The Arizona post., 1954-08-20
Seek Center
BIdg.. Cash

Ben Solot, chairman of the
building fund committee is
sued a plea in view of the
anticipated contract, to all
who pledged to the Center,
to send their contributions in
at once. The amount of cash
available will largely deter
mine the amount of the loan
which can be requested from
the banks.
1t is also hoped that indivi-
dualS who have been waiting
to make contributions to the
Building Fund will do so now,
since the total pledges will
also influence the extent of
the financing and of construc-
ton. At present the Center
building fund campaign to-
tails $118,0OO pledged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
BY Andrew Hamilton

tized the use of human volunteers in medical
experiments and helped to solve the riddle
Of yellow fever.
Three years ago Or. Max Sadove. head Of
the department Of anesthesiology at the
University Of Illinois, was asked by the
Department Of Defense to test new methods
Of artificial respiration. Seventy-five per-
sons volunteered. among them young
medical student named L. Thomas K0ritz.
Six times he was injected with c,lrare 50
that his limp body would resemble that Of a
drowned or asphyxiated person. (Curare is
deadly poison South American Indians use
to tip their arrows.) His entire body, except
for his heart. was paralyzed. Six times he
flickered as near death as any man can.
Because Of koritx's bravery and
that Of others the Nielsen method
Of artificial respiration was proved hest.
It has now been adopted by the armed
forces, the Red Cross, the Boy Scouts and
civilian-defense organizations.
While these experiments were in progress,
DR.. Sadove remarked to Dr.. Andrew c. Ivy.
vice president Of the University Of Illinois:
Isn't it shame we can't give recognition
to these volunteers? There should be some
organization to make known the tremendous
job they're doing for mankind =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

At 1851 meeting of the American
Medical Association in Los Angeles, Or.
Sadove and Dr.. Ivy helped to organize the
Walter Reed Society. National headquar-
tiers are heated in Chicago. with members
in Arkansas, California, Georgia. Illinois,
Indiana, Iowa. Maryland, Massachusetts,.
Minnesota. New York. Texas and Wash
ington, d. c.
The PasaGhusing Decses
lHE perils faced by many in the Walter
Reed Society have called for pure. distilled
courage comparable to any wartime
bravery.
They have willingly met the frighten-
ing unknown 30 that their experiences
and perhaps suffering would help their
fellow men.
Take Dr.. w. r, Lovelace II, then OF
the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Mimi. who
made that 40OOO-foot parachute jump. In
this age of jets and rockets. your son and
mine might have to bail out in bitter cold,
oxygen-thin attitudes. Would he remain
conscious? Could he pull the rip cord?
Dr.. Lovelace buttoned himself into spe-
cial flying suit equipped with gadgets to
measure temperature. blood pressure. muscle
Continued on page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

IF rOU wanted to know whether man
Il can survive seven-and- a-half-mile para
chute fall. would YOU bail out Of plane at
10000 feet? A Minnesota surgeon did.
Would you allow a new. deadly kind Of
nerve gas" to be tested upon yourself? A
New York businessman volunteered.
Would you dare to have living cancer
transplanted to your own stomach? A San
Antonio doctor risked it.
In world where selfshness and cynicism
seem to predominant. you seldom read news
stories about such deeds. Yet quietly and
selfiessly this kind Of daring drama is
enacted every week by human guinea pigs
in scores of Americas hospitals, universities
and research laboratories.
l3s euinea Piss
HEY are the doctors. scientists. interns,
medical students, researchers, patients and
others who test new treatment for disease.
new drugs. new scientific equipment
Their courage may some day save your
life!
One hundred thirty-five of these heroes
have formed one Of the worlds most exclu-
sive clubs = the Waiter Reed Society It
was named after Major Walter Reed. Of
Spanish American War fame. who drama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

You seldom newspapers they're
heroes all the Members Of the Walter Reed Society
face pain and death guinea pigs laboratories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Better Try Camp Life in Advance of Trip to WiIds

miserieS are pretty much the
same, from Kicking Horse Pass,
west on Lake Louise in the
Canadian Rockies. to the Blue
Ridge country around North
Cardinals Mount Mitchell.
Sleep Comes First
First Of all, think about how
you're going to sleep out yonder.
The suburban housewife. though
she may be game as all get-out.
will take but one night Of camp
ing If she spends 1t shielding
soaked children from the rain
after the tent blows away.
There is nothing like the old
standard umbrella tent, because
it gives full head room inside. If
you think that's q minor matter.
try spending q rainy day on your
hands and knees, pup tent style.
Whatever your choice. be sure it
has an attached canvas floor, is
inSectproof, has a window OPP
posite the door for ventilation.
and a canopy front that can be
put up like an awning.
It's not. a bad idea to have a
small second tent tucked away in
the car for emergencies.
If you want just a sleeping
tent, try an explorers model at
a war surplus store. It's a double
walled proposition, something like
a king-Size sausage skin and will
sleep four young ones if they're
packed right.
SIS to 500 New
Tent cost can range from $25
for something Serviceable to
around 500 for something very
nice. Don't overlook the used
once models offered in your
newspaper by folks who didn't
read something like this before
they tried camping.
Whatever you choose, practice
putting it up a few times in the
backyard. If you try it there
at midnight when the humidity
is high and the mosquitoes hun
cry, you'll know why you should
always plan to pitch camp by
daylight.
And if you're going where the
nights may be either cool or
damp. take along a stack Of
newspapers to put on the ground
under the tent floor. A roll Of
taxpayer will do the trick, too.
For sleeping, forget about
fancy cots. A sleeping bag and
an air mattress will make you
so comfortable you'll think you're
in your regular bed. An old quilt
folded on the tent floor-over
those newspapers-will be fine
for the kids, and for you, too, if
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

you want to prove you're rough
ing 1t.
Eoting Next Problem
Next to snoozing in comfort,
eating can make the biggest
difference in the success Of a
family vacation in the outdoors.
And even If mother insists she
wants to do all the cooking
over an open fire, pay no at
tention. You'll ALLEVIATE your
wife and starve. too.
Open-flre cooking, either
woodSman style between two
logs or on . grill provided in
most State and national park
campsiteS. is great for evenings
when the weather Is fine. But
. portable two-burner gasoline
stove is the thing for quick
meals and the days when the
kindling won't burn.
When it comes to food, you'll
not be living of the land even
If you fish every day. Garry a
portable ice box, and remember
that vacuum bottles will keep
milk cold or coffee hot for "a
hours.
Eating outdoors beside some
ripping stream or beneath the
murmuring pines can be a high
spot on such outings, provided
you and not the local insect
population does most of the
eating. Those handy pressur-
lied inSecticide bombs are great
for killing bugs, but remember
they are not repellentS. Re-
pellents have come a far way
from the odorous old days of
citronella, and you'd best lay in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
TRAVEL.
Is this
your year
to visit
Yellowstone?

Haven't you always promised
yourself the fun Of a carefree vaca-
tion in the scenic west? Haven'tyou
always wanted to treat yourself
and your family to the luxury Of
a take-it-easy trip by train? Then
this is the year for you to see yell
loWStone via Northern Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

q good supply. Otherwise not
only mosquitoes but chiggers.
sand 1leaS and flies will make
your trek an active one.
Kindness Kills Wosps
For winged predators Like
WaSpS which covet your victuals
and will fight you for them II you
object. try killing them with
kindness. Put q half filled pop
bottle nearby and many insects
will drown themselves
Utensils aren't much Of q prob
lem. Most sporting goods de-
partments have kits Of nested
pots, plates and tools that will
serve yeoman duty at backyard
picnicS later. You can get the
works for SIS or so.
For clothes, take what you
wear and one change just like it.
wrapped around a bar of laundry
soap. Take a belt ak for chop
ping f1rewood and driving tent
stakes. and a gasoline lantern
if you want to sit up after the
freight dies. Take a first-aid
kit and know how to use it, and
remember that your bar of laun-
dry soap applied briskly and
promptly will do more for poison
ivy than anything else. If you're
going into strange country for
more than a few days. ask your
doctor about an emergency sup
ply Of whatever he thinks you
need.
This. to be sure, is no encyclo-
pedia Of campcraft, but it will
get you out there and back again
in pretty fair shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Lakes Add Confusion

There are slightly more than
1000 named lakes and at least
1000 unnamed ones in the Ken
ora district Of Ontario, accord
ing to various maps. The On
tar1o Department Of Lands and
Forests is preparing an alpha
betical list to avoid confusion; in
many cases several lakes bear
the same name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Puerto Rico Abolishes
Cruise Ship Fees
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico.

0A4N WAN = 0C1 W 364COs
Caribbean cruise ships may
now make port-of-call In San
Juan free Of docking fees and
port charges. the Puerto Rico
Visitors Bureau has announced.
A former fee Of $75 per day was
abolished under o new law
PASSED by the commonwealth
legislature and signed BY Gov.
Luis Muhoz Marin. The law
stipulates that al cruise ships
stopping over here may use port
facilities without cost.
Twelve cruise ships bearing
almost 5000 passengers stopped
in San Juan during the past
winter season.