davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
MUSEUM CLOVIS
WITH new LOOK

Ottawa County's Historical Mus
cum, located in city hall at the
corner of East Second and Adams
street, is glowing with a New
Look.
For the first time since the
Museum was dedicated on Febru-
ary %, 1882, its walls have been
repainted. Curator May Hessel-
bart made the wise selection of
a soft coral rose for the new. paint
job, and the Museums many fas-
cinating articles now are displayed
in new effectiveness. Ceiling is
ivory.
Ex-Mayor Carl Becker sanction
ed the redecoration of the Mus
cum last fall and Fred Nobis vo-
lunteered his services for the ar
duous task of washing the walls,
and woodwork in preparation for
the painting job. To the former
mayor, and council, to Mr.. Nobis,
and to the present city admins
tration for defraying expenses of
the redecoration, Miss Hesselbart
expresses her deep appreciation.
Walls of the Museum were
washed down once during WPA
days, but the uninviting tan-buff
never did provide the effective
background that the new color
produces. Port Clinton now may
well be proud of its museum.
The Museum is open Thursday
and Saturday afternoons. 8 to S
pm, and Wednesday and Satur-
day evenings, $50 to $50 pm.
Drop around and see its New
Look Curator Hesselbart, who in
May will observe her 22nd an
niversary as head of the Museum,
will be happy to show you around.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
Sandusky Seeks
Air Academy

Sandusky civic leaders have
submitted bid to have the u. S.
Government locate its proposed
Air Force Academy at the Plum
Brook Ordnance Works near the
city.
Atty. Louis A. Schultz said the
government owns 5000 acres of
land at the ordnance site and that
runways several miles long could
be made available.
Plum Brook is a sub-base of
Erie Ordnance Depot and has been
used mostly for storage since the
war.
Also seeking the "West Point
of the Air" are Randolph Field,
Texas; the Dallas-Forth Worth,
Texas, area; Charlotte, North Caro-
lima; Colorado Springs, Colorado;
Camp Beale, Marysville, Californ-
la; Grayson County, Texas, and
the Madison, Indiana, area.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
JOT1INGS :: Y Z.
BY RAY SPERBER
BY RAY SPERBER

lola Schneider, popular waitress
at Travellers Inn, was all smiles
early this week after Luke Easter
returned to first base for the
Cleveland Indians and slammed
his first home run of the spring
Greenburg should send Mrs.
Schneider a seasons pass as she's
the Indians most loyal fan in this
area.
Gilbert Hofacker and his bride
returned to Miami University, OK
ford, Sunday, after spending the
spring vacation with his family in
Erie Township. Mrs. Hofacker is
completing her senior year at the
college. Gilbert was graduated last
fall and is working for the college
until his wife completes her
studies.
JOT
Rev. Lawrence Miller, the Polar
Bear clubber who went swimming
in Lake Erie shortly before Santa
Claus was due last year, has de-
cided to wait until the lake warns
up before taking plunge this
spring.
JOT
Jack and Jane Nettich) Heintz
have purchased a new home in
Arlington, Columbus suburb,
where they and their two children
are now residing. Their 19-month-
old son is growing rapidly and
the baby daughter also keeps Jane
and Jack busy.
Wayne Lockwood, son of former
Port Clintonites Harley and Phyl-
lis Lockwood, received fitting pub
licity in the April issue of The
Rance "Circulator." The family
now lives in Delaware where
Wayne's dad is tool room foreman
and his mother works in the time
keeping department. of Rance.
Wayne has a straight A average as
a senior in Delaware's Willis High
School. In the recent state schol-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
MRS. ROOSE TO
HEAD RED CROSS
SERVICE Group

Mrs. Ralph R. Roose was offici-
ally appointed county chairman of
volunteer Service Groups ait
meeting of the Board of Directors,
Ottawa County Chapter, American
Red Cross, last Wednesday.
Mrs. Roose has served as chair
man of the committee that sche-
dulles blood donor appointments
since the beginning of the Blood
Program in 1851 and is we'll
known for her participation in
numerous other civic affairs. She
will continue her Craftsmanship
of the Scheduling Committee in
addition to her new office. Mrs.
Roose succeeds Mrs. Georg
Slaughter, who resigned when she
resumed teaching at Catawba
public school.
George Tewers accepted an ap-
pointment as Disaster Chairman
succeeding John Black, resigned.
Mr.. Tewers is also the newly ap-
poiited director of Civil Defense
for Port Clinton and is the City
Treasurer
Announcement was also made
Of the appointment of James F.
RiemenSchneider as county Pub
licity Chairman.
Ralph Forster, Chapter Chair
man, presided at the meeting and
John Belknap, vice-chairman in
charge of Volunteer Services, call
ed for reports of the various Ser
vice Groups.
Richard M. Dern, First Aid
chairman, announced meeting
for First Aid instructors on April
9th, Port Clinton City Hall, 8 p.
m, when Victor Brenneman, di-
rector of Safety Services of To-
ledo Chapter, American Red
Cross, will explain and give prac.
tice in new First Aid procedures
The Finance Committee report
ed that solicitors are now turning
in the results of the "a Campaign
for Members and Funds and it is
anticipated that the goal of $12,
827 will be reached. Although
figures are very preliminary a
this date, the halfway mark ha.
already been exceeded.
The Annual Meeting of Ottaw;
County Chapter has been sche
duled for the third Tuesday il
May and plans are being made fol
very interesting and worthwhile,
program.
A Nominating Committee O
Rev. P. NJ. Blankenship, chairman
Laurie Dolph, and Charles Wolf
was instructed to present a slat
of candidates to fill vacancie
that will occur on the Board O
Directors at the time of the Ar
nual Meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09

la around Mexico and who turned
UP in Vladivostek at the time of
the BolsheviSt mess, Stay-at-
home. The gal who had wandered
about the world with dance bands
and the guy who had roamed
across continents were married.
To-day, Clem Nessell and her
husband live in a vast .modernistic
ranch-type house out on the
Woodstock-Saugerties road. Its a
house that shouldn't ever give
them cause to feel that the grass
is greener in their neghbors' back
yard. A virtual forest of pine trees
envelops and curtains this domi-
cile from the road. We're and a
friend counted them once and
there were 157 pines just in the
front yard and along the drive
way.
'In the dining room there's a
cabinet filled to overfloWing with
wedgewood and silver and an as
sortment of trophies won by
Vere's father who as a boy was
a worlds championship bicycle
rider. There's a multitude OF
paintings all framed in redwood
hobby of Vere's.
4 always had two pianos,' Glenn
volunteered, but just now there's
just this one Bechstein from Ber
lin In this case, one does the
business of two nicely. It's one o1
only two Bechsteins in this part
of the country A German scraw
across the front reads BY com
mand of Kaisers and Kings The
Nessells have record collection
that gives up pain in the heart
For completely rounded, altht
very studied musician who cal
really go to town on chopin, Glen
Nessell has shelves upon shelve.
Of jazz which we'd gladly give al
our coin to own.
But it's time to leave the lad.
whose first music teacher studiet
and lived with List. Teachin,
music classes two days a week il
Kingston, two days in Woodstocl
and one day up at Big Indian give
her just enough time to sit in wit
the local jam set, dust off tn
Beethoven bust on her piano
brew up one of the many pots o
coffee she consumes in day
feed her parakeet, attend to he
chores as assistant to the pres
dent of the Musicians Union i
Kingston, play for hundred O
SO charities, simonize her 3
Chevvie for which she wouldn
take fortune in old Spanis
dubloons, and can UP 300 odd jan
! of jams, jellies, fruits and pickles
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09

Kelly Dunn and his staff really
know it pays to advertise in The
Ottawa County News. In their ad
last week, they featured a week
end special on brake lining. Early
Saturday, a subscriber who gets
her paper in Columbus phoned
long distance to inquire if Kelly
Dunn's could line her brakes that
day. Assured that the appoint
ment could be fulfilled, she drove
from Columbus to take advantage
of the special offer!
JOT
Because they came a little short
of their $1,000 goal in the benefit
dance, Catawba Island women are
planning candlelight tea for all
women's club members of the
county to be held in the Guild
Hall, Wednesday evening, April %.
Mrs. Glenn Dieringer, chairman
for the Magruder Hospital benefit
tea, reports that there will be
novel entertainment and an ex-
change table.
JOT
Former RedSkin grid star Har-
old ''Nook" Masing has Joined the
staff of the local Railway Express
Seabee Sam Howerth has
completed his leave at home and
has returned to his base in Trini-
dad. Sam anticipates duty at North
Africa before too many weeks
have gone by.
JOT
If Jack Lenke ever decides to
give up his present job, he could
make a living being an imitator.
His bird calls, Donald Duck sounds
and animal limitations are certain
laugh getters. Lenke's jokes are
pretty subtle. He tells about his
rabbit rearing experiences. One
'morning. he went out to feed the
hares and found all 13 missing.
''Never did find hide or hair"
he'll tell you. Move over, Herb
Shriner, here comes Lenke!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
Danbury Church
Plans Services

Nine young people will be con-
firmed at services Palm Sunday,
April 11th, at st. Paul Lutheran
Church, Danbury, according to the
Reverend George A. Reinke, pas
tor. The class includes Ed and
Marcia Bahnsen, Carol Hawk, Phyl-
lis Heminger, Jean Michnay, Di-
ane Myers, Kenneth Nissen, Joe
Rasmussen, and Judy Ross. The
confirmation will be part of the
regular Palm Sunday service be-
ginning at 10:15 a, m. The Senior
Choir will sing "The Palms" by
Faure, and the Children's Choir
will sing "Why Should He Love
Me So."
Holy Communion will be cele-
brated the evening of Maundy
Thursday, April 18th, at 800 p. m.
Special music for this service will
be given by the Senior Choir.
On Good Friday, April 10Th, st.
Paul VIII JOIN with Lutheran
churches of Port Clinton for a
three-hour service at st. Johns
Lutheran Church, from 1900 noon
to 800 p. m. The services are ar
ranged so that those attending
may remain for all or as many of
the seven divisions as they wish.
Pastor Reinke will give two of the
sermons and there will also be
special music from st. Pauls.
Easter Sunday services will be
held at 1918 a. m. with both
choirs presenting special music.
The Senior group will sing Jud-
sons arrangement of Hail, King
of Glory" and the children's choir
will sing Beautiful Saviour" ST.
Gillian folk song.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
Distribution Of
Taxes Reported

/ Auditor Melvin C. Guth reports
the distribution of $685., ,029. .98
which represents the recent col
lection of real etsate taxes. Of
this amount the State of Ohio re-
ceived S11,958.87; the county re-
ceived $91, ,59026. The schools re-
ceived $427 ,422.10, distributed as
follows; Allen-Twp. district, $780,
606.42; Lake in Allens 6699. "a;
Benton district, $33, ,973.71; Carroll
district, $19,592.81; Clay-Genoa,
$42, ,412.80; Catawba district, $22,-
581.79; Danbury district, $50, ,022.-
68; Erie district, $14, 1861; Har-
ris-Elmore, $34,98487; Portage
district, $20,050.58; Port Clinton,
SIT, 7,57845; Port Clinton library,
$2,843. so; North Bass district, ST.
1888; Middle Bass district, ST.
1929; Put-In-Bay village school,
$9,900.92; Oak Harbor district,
48,131.59.
The townships received $64,-
437.57 distributed as follows; AL
len, $7,067.70; Benton, S12,895 81;
Bay, 81, ,475.70; Carroll, $4,616.25;
Clay, $5,57436; Catawba, $7,256. .56;
Danbury, $4,715.55; Erie, $1,118.-
43; Harris, $6,059.07; Portage,
$2,58096; Put-In-Bay, $4,214.87;.
Salem, $6,862.21.
Corporations received $54, ,9O6.-
So, distributed as follows; Clay
Center, $659O5; Rocky Ridge,
$729.88; Genoa, $6,502. 70; Marble
head, S1,210.51; Elmore, $5,374.-
06; Port Clinton, $26, ,871 .98: Put
In-Bay, $2,O24.45; Oak Harbor,
$11,533.91.
Cemeteries received $4,714.55,
distributed as follows: Union Ce-
metery Harris-Elmore, S2,231 .66;
Union cemetery Salem-Oak Har-
Dor, So, ,482. 80.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
To Confirm Class
At Local Church

At the 1920 a. m. service in st.
John Lutheran Church this Palm
Sunday, through the ancient
church rite of confirmation after
weeks of instruction in the doc
trines of Christianity, IL new mem
bers will be received into the
church.
In the class are Janet Lowe,
Richard Lowe, LaDonna G. Smith,
Mrs. Arthur Wepler, Christine
Slomsky, Douglas R. Stringer,
Donald Humphrey, Richard Tettau,
Marvin Humphrey, Russell c.
Trip and Lydia Perry.
Rev. Braun's message for the
morning will be: "By Someone
Who Reigns For You," the sixth
sermon in series under the gen.
eral theme, "a Knock AT Your
Door,"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
NATIVE or THIS CITY WON FAME AS
USA'S TOP WOMAN ACCORDIONIST /

A former Port Clintonite, Cle-
mentine Heineman Nessell, is the
subject of a feature story which
appeared in recent issue of the
Woodstock, N. Y. "Townsman."
Headed Introducing Your Next
Door Neighbor", the long story
about talented musician Glenn Mes.
sell is a vivid account of her in
teresting experiences. She is a
sister of Mrs. William L. Moon
and Oscar tHeineman here. The
story says, in part:
eff Clemmie Heineman were
music, she'd be a symphony.
"But being human, she is in
stead a husky, star-crossed, daunt-
less Woman Whirlwind who oc-
casionally mounts soapbox but
doesn't stay there. Soon there
after, the sensation becomes one
of a female tornado hitting you
in the pit of the stomach. At the
same time, she's completely self
effacing and profoundly modest.
She was perhaps the top woman
accordionist in this country be-
fore her retirement from the
CLINT and glitter of the commerc-
ial world some years back. But
we had to uproot this particular
bit of information elsewhere. Ger
tainly, you'd never hear it from
Clemmie herself.
"She doesn't take this retire
m Mt gimmick too seriously.
Seems as if the invitations and the
requests to exercise her fingers
at charity institutions, as we'll as
various and sundry benefits and
club meetings, keep springing up
like measles. So altho Clemmie
no longer floats off at the drop
of a hat to Boston, Cleveland, De-
troit, Kansas City, st. Louis, Den
yer, San Francisco or Europe, as
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
CARD OF THANKS

We gratefully acknowledge and
deeply appreciate the many ex-
pressi0ns of sympathy extended
to us at the time of the death of
our baby, Michael Charles. We
especially thank our friends,
neighbors and relatives for
thoughtfulness, the Neidecker Co.,
for their services, and Father
Brand for his words of comfort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Santo Cipiti
and grandparents.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
Sam
Ssey::

POSTAGE HAS INCREASED
OVER lI7% THIS PAST
YEAR AND HAS KNOCKED
THE MAIL ORDER BuS1-
NESS IN THE HEAD. AN
OTHER REASON TO SHOP
AT SANS" AND SAVE.
THE BOMB is here to stay;
are we?. Coffee prices con-
tinue to boil. Milk down,
butter down, taxes down.
everything down but the
temperature chow about a
nice spring jacket at
"Sams"?)
WELCOME APRIL MONTH
OF SUNSHINE AND SHoW-u
ERS WANNA BUY A PLAS-
TIC RAINcoAT FOR $2.90).
THE MONTH BETTER Dol
BETTER THAN MARCH CR
WE'LL TAKE IT OUT OFF
THE CALENDAR. -
IF YOU miss Cheese cake"
in the Peach Section it's
Lent. .Rotarians wished
their wives were along Tues
day as Bill Rofkar spoke on
"Care of Lawns and Shrub
cry" (B.P,W. should snag
him for this program).
Sims and Becker did a terri-
fic job as POSTMASTER and b
speaker at the Bowling Ban-s
quet. (Sams team didn't win ]
the trophy this year,. :.
Twas an experience taking
Is Explorer Scouts to Cine 1
rama. r
MYRUS THE MENTALIST
(cHANNEL 81 WILL EN-
TERTAIN AT A JOINT
MEETING OF THE SER
VICE CLUBS. REQUESTS
HAVE COME IN TO MAKE
ATTENDANCE AVAILABLE
TO THE PUBLIC. lWE'RE
GOING TO CONCENTRATE
ON WHERE is THE BEST
PLACE IN PC. TO BUY
MEN AND BOYS toes,
AND WILL GIVE ODDS 10
TO I THAT He SAYS
"SAMS").
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to our neighbors and
friends, donors of flowers, pail
bearers, honor guard of American
Legion Post 113, Rev. John Braun,
Drs. Ritter and Hughes, the Mel
decker staff and all those who
offered aid and sympathy in our
recent bereavement.
Mrs. Fred Nelson
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Nelson and
Donna
James Nelson and jeanne Nelson
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09

arship tests, he ranked first in
Delaware County and sixth in the
district. He is active in Student
Council, Student Court, Hi-Y, Key
Club, D-Clan, Thespians and the
Latin Club and last year, Wayne
attended Boys State at Camp
Perry. He plans to attend Duke
University in Durham, N. c., after
graduating this spring.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
BROTHERHOOD MEET

Rev. John Braun was speaker
at the meeting of st. John Luthe-
ran Brotherhood Tuesday night
when he talked on the subject,
"All Men Pray" and showed pict-
ure slides On the Fifth Petition of
the Lords Prayer, "Trespasses,"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my sincere
appreciation and thanks to tie
Magruder Hospital staff, Second
Floor nurses and aides, Reverends
Brand, Schmitt, Schafer, Miller
and Blankenship for visits, and all
friends and neighbors including
Standard Products Office who sent
cards and gifts during my hos
pitalization.
Casimir Wierzba
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-24
VFW Announces Baby Winners

Little Janice Panamaroff. 8, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. George Panamaroff, and Danny O'Rielly. 8. son of MT. and Mrs. James Patrick o. Rielly, were crowned Baby Queen and King of Kodiak's younger set Sunday.
 The two won first places in the walking babies class in the sixth annual baby show sponsored by the VFW Auxi- iary held at the Orpheum Theatre.
 Winners in the toddler class were Barbara Jeanne Ward i, 22-months-old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ward. and Lyn Davis, l, son of Marine PFC and Mrs. Leslie Davis.
 In the babes. in-arms group, Blythe Lydia Fathke, 8 months old, daughter of Sea man Vernon and Mrs. Becky Fathke, and Robert Dean Slower. 2 months old, son of AMP and Mrs. James Dean, were named Queen and King respectively.
 Judges for the contest were, City Manager Robert Sharp, USO Manager z. Sypher, and Mrs. June Lang, wife of Capt. Walter Lang, Marine Corp. Master of ceremonies was ''Pye" Watson.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-24
.PTA To Sponsor Tea
 At Grammar School

On Friday, April 30th, at 3 pm, the Parent Teacher As sociation are sponsoring a tea, in Mrs. Schotts room at the new school.
 All mothers with children having a 9th birthday before November 1st are most cordi- ally invited to attend and bring their child. It is further re- .quested that the parent bring the cbild's birth certificate with them at this time.
 If you have a child who has not attended Kindergarten this year and who is ready to enter the 1st grade this fall. you are also invited to attend the tea for the purpose of acquainting yourself and the child with the plan of the school and your next years Aooab o,..
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-24
AMBULANCE HANDY

Winchester, Ind. Earl Ter hume, an ambulance attendant started out with a hospital am bulance and came back lying on the strether, a patient with cuts and bruises, Terhune tried to close a side door and fell out.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-24
Base-city BSA Troops Hold Court Of Honor

There will be a joint Court of Honor for Troop 625 of the City of Kodiak and Troop 626 of the Naval Station held on Tuesday, April 27th at 2 pm at the Elks Club in Kodiak.
 This event is a highlight in the Scouting Program and a good crowd of parents and interested adults should be on hand to encourage the Scouts in their ceremony.
 Walt Sipprell will act as master of ceremonies for the evening and present the various scouts with their awards.
 The troop having the lar gest attendance at the cere- mony will be awarded a trophy. The contest is based on parents of the boys and adult friends attending the affair.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-24

pTSSluCIlO Ol IAAS
 serve Bank of San Francisco Seattle branch began the second day agenda with an ad- dress on Federal Reserve Board Outlook. !"
 Two round table discussions completed the morning ses- sion. The first was on the Legislative Program led by William A. Bates first vice president, ABA; executive vice president, Miners and Merchants Bank of Ketehikan. The second was led by P. A. Johnson, president of the Bank of Fairbanks, on "Secon- dary Market for FILA Title Two Loans.
 The afternoon meeting be
 gan with an address on Opt
 look oh the Government Se-
 curities Market" by HarrylJ.
 Markey, vice president of the, Peoples National Bank ,of
 Washington, Seattle. FiPan
 business for the day was ons
 Small Business Administra-
 ton" by Wendell Barnes rea&
 by Leon Barnes, Small Bdsi-- ness Administration, Seattle. At press time the final day's activities were still in prog
 ress. Scheduled for today's' morning meeting is a talk ito be given by Alexander Baird, General Manager. of the A laska Developement Board, Juneau, on the Activities of the Alaska Development , Board" Followed by informah i comments by Brigadier Gene ral Donald B. Smith, Com mander of the Eleventh Air ] Division Defense.
 l One of the most important part of the Convention wlIk I take place sometime later i'm the morning. This will be the, Business Session. During this'
 final session the minutes of
 the previous annual meeting
 the reports by the president,
 treasurer, nominating com-
 mittee and the election of next years directors will take place. A banquet. sponsored by the. ! Bank of Kodiak, is scheduled for 2 pm at the Eik's Club. { Entertainment will include. music by the 'Moffitts, v
 songs by Dave Leonard anGA
 accordlan renditions by Dosa-
 thy Anderson.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-24
Regional Girl Scout Director
 Arrives For Organization Program

The National and Regional Directors of the Girl Scouts, Mrs. Elmer Rasmuson, and Miss Dorothy Petron arrived in Kodiak Wednesday evening via PIMA to assist local people interested in the Girl Scout organization to get the move ment started here in Kodiak.
 On Wednesday evening the group met with several in terested citizens. at the High School. both from the city and base. and many difficulties were ironed out for the town people.
 A meeting for people work ing with the Brownies was held at 10 am Thursday in the High School Gym.
 Mrs. Rasmuson and Miss Petron were then feted at 8 luncheon Thursday noon a the home of Mrs. Glen Banks, by the Intermediate troop committees, leaders and as- sistant leaders. Mrs. Robert Sharp was in charge of the food with Mrs. Ben Hall as- sisting..
 While in Kodiak the Girl
 L q.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-24
NS Employee Arrested
 On Grand Larceny Rap

Anchorage Chief of Police Henry Miller made an over night trip to Kodiak on We'd nesday, to pick up and return to Anchorage, Samuel Mon roe McPhersOn, wanted in that city for grand larceny and possible burglary charges.
 McPherson, 32, was em- plOyed at the Naval Station as a cement finisher and was placed under arrest by the local police, and held Wednes- day night awaiting the arri- val of Anchorage authorities.
 The larceny charges are filed by the Whitman Piano Company of Anchorage. a for mer employer of McPherson, and he is to be questioned about other uns0lved burg laries in Anchorage.