davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Travelling with The
County Agents
ny Kay Stack and Dean Davidson
PROPER GRAIN STORAGE

AhOFEk GRAIN STORAGE
We haven't said much abort
gram sanitation for some time but
an announcement made recently
Dy the U. S. Department of Ag-
rlculture made it pertinent t.
comment on it at this time.
Inc USDA has announced that
1898 crop wheat to be eligible for
price support loans or for delivery
unoer price support purchase
agreements must meet minimum
requirements Of the Federal Food
and Drug Administration for clean
grain.
And previous to this if had been
announced that 1854 crop wheat
under loan had to meet food and
orug minimum standards for
cleanliness to be eligible for re-
seal Tor another year.
All of which again points I'm
the Importance of sanitary stor-
age for wheat. Here in Montana
the chief source of contamina-
ton OF stored grain is rodents
with contamination by birds be-
ing second in Importance. Insect
contamination is not as much of
d problem in Montana as in some
other states and when it does oc-
cur II IS usually the result of stor-
ing grain that is too moist.
Very largely, then, clean grain
storage In Montana is a matter of
having storage facilities that are
rodent and bird proof. Any steps
mat can be taken toward this end
are well worthwhile.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
GRAIN
STORAGE IN
COUNTY

70 show what can be done to
improve grain storage facilities
we can cite an example from an
actual finding in two Richland
county communities. The Bronson
Farmhands All club last year had
as one of their club projects the
inspection Of granaries in the
Brorson-Three Buttes commune
ties. On the first inspection trip of
over 20 granaries they found onIv
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. May 5. 1855

near Big Timber in which her
brother-in-law was killed and her
sister hoSpitalized. She left that
afternoon for Big Timber and as
soon as her sister was able to
leave the hospital accompanied
her back to her home at Kenne-
VIC. Mrs. Spilman, who was in a
state OF shock for several days
following the accident, also sus-
tanned broken ribs and other in
jurieS.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Rummage Sale Saturday,
May 5 at Y Hall By
ChaDter w ID u ~

Chapter w, P. E. o. will hold a
rummage sale this Saturday, NAV
., beginning at lis p. m. in the
NYA hall. There will be a fine
assortment of good clean used
clothing and miscellaneous arti-
cleS on sale.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Episcopal Guild
Rummage Sale MAY IA

The st. Lawrence Episcopal
guild will hold a rummage sale in
the NYA hall Saturday, May IA
at 1 p. m. Besides a good assort-
ment of used clothing, there will
be household articles. 14-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05

so that such objects viii not be
where cattle can eat them is the
best way to protect your animals
from hardware disease"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
ID. Men Named
lin Termite Study

Four Washington men have
been appointed to an Advisory
Committee that win study pro-
lection against decay and ter
mites in wood frame construc-
Ition, the Building Research Ad-
visory Board has announced.
They are: Donald Giles, area
engineer Of the American Wood
IPreservers Institute; DR.. r. E.
Snyder. consulting entomolo-
lgist; DR.. Justus C. Ward, head
Iof the Pesticide Regulation Sec
Ition of the Department of Agri-
culture, and Ralph j. Johnson
director Of the Construction De-
partment and Research Institute
of the National Association Of
Home Builders.
The study on termites and
decay is one Of seven the Build.
ling Research Advisory Board Il
doing under a contract between
the Federal Housing Admins
ltration and the National Acad.
Jenny of Sciences, of which tn,
IBRAB is a part.
The series of studies are to b.
completed next spring. Materia
developed by the studies viii b
fused as a basis for reyisions II
1.-THE minimum property require
Iments of FILA, BRAB said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
Foirfox County Okoys
More Home Projects

Holm Hall Development
Corp, P. o. 1899, Alexandria
owner and builder; dwelling in
Holm Hall Village; cost, $12.-
900.
Jack Isicson, $50 Chiquapin
street, Alexandria. owner;
dwelling in Lake Bancroft: cost.
$19,700; builder. Max Single
tary.
Eastern Home Owners Corp.
Route 3, Box 24-A. Annandale
owner; dwelling in Russell c
Woods Subdivision; cost. $10,-
600; builder, L. A. Overstreet.
w. C. Lam, 1403 Sleepy Hollow
road, Falls Church, owner and
builder; two dwellings in Mil
Run Acres; one to cost $4,000
one to cost $4,000.
Coffman-McCaffr Inc. 270s
North Yucatan street. Arlington
owner and builder; three dwell
ings in Ravenwood Park; cost
SIT, 900 each.
! Myron E. Barhight, 1909 North
Garfield street, Arlington, owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
Recent building permits issued
Iby Fairfax County include:

Recent building permits issued
Iby Fairfax County include:
John H. Wise, Route 8. Boz
1927, Fairfax, owner and builder;
dwelling in Langhorne Acres;
cost, $4,000.
The First Construction Corpo-
ration of America, 905 Fifteenth
street NV. Washington. owner
land builder; dwelling next tC
Brownie School; cost, $4,000.
Anna Lee Hummer, Annandale
dwelling. owner and builder;
dwelling opposite Annandale
Acres: cost, $4,000.
Charles F. GLADDEN.. 1709 North
Troy street. Arlington, owner;
dwelling in Springfield Forest;
cost. $4,000; builder, F. B
Lloyd.
H. A. Dodson, 200 Martha
Washington street, Alexandria
owner and builder: three dwell.
llings in Beverly Forest: cost
Sl2, 900 each.
! Haze Moore, Route /, Fairfax
owner and builder: dwelling il
Beverly Forest; cost, $12,500.
Harvey Henson. 207 Laurie
road. Alexandria. owner anc
builder: dwelling in WoodleJ
Hills; cost, $4,000.
Sherman w. Phillips, Fall.
Church, owner; dwelling or
Shreye road. near Route Z: cost
$12. 900: builder. B. F.. Weaver
Dennis g. Burns, 400 Jane.
court, Falls Church, owner anc
builder; dwelling in England.
boro: cost. $15,500.
e. w. Nordland, 9541 Murray
lane, Falls Church, owner
dwelling in Lake Bancroft: cost
$4,000; builder, Max Single.
tary.
Donald A. Hit, Box 2I6, Fall
Church. owner and builder
dwelling in Lee Meadows; cost
$11.0
River Oaks. Inc. Box 234
Mclean, owner and builder
dwelling in River Oaks; cost
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
PROJECTED IN ARLINGTON

and builder; dwelling in Crystal
Springs; cost, $4,000.
Alan C. Pennell. Route 2, Box
22-S, owner and builder; dwell.
ing in Rokeby Farms; cost
$4,000.
George w. Adams, sos War
wick avenue. Fairfax, owner;
dwelling in Grey's subdivision;
cost, $4,000; builder. Thompson
g. Case, Inc.
A. H. Tinkle. HOO South Glebe
road, Arlington. owner; foul
dwellings in Offutt's addition to
Culmore; cost, $4,000 each.
L. F.. Jennings and J. NJ. Pat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03

terson. 102 West Jefferson street
Falls Church, owner: two dwell
ings near Merrifleld; cost. $751;
900 each; builder, L. F. Jennings
Inc
Evening star., 1955-01-16
PANIC ON STRAWBERRY HILL
Continued from preceding page

And then he heard Mary say,
why. Daddy! What in heav-
ems name are you doing here?"
The arms released him.
BY the time he got his breath
back, Mary was there, standing
between the two policemen. ''Oh
Daddy, l didn't know it was
you!" She hugged him. half-sob-
bing, half-laughing in relief. He
put his arms around her. holding
her tightly. drawing as much
comfort as he gave.
Daddy. I'm sorry" Mary
said against his chest. But when
! saw someone prowling around
outside, called the police and
they said | should stay out of
sight until they got here"
SURE" Herb said. sure. She
was safe. that S all that mattered.
his little girl was safe. Only she
was not such a little girl after all,
was she? He felt the swell of
relief beyond expectation at her
resourcefulness. Mae was right.
They didn't have to worry about
Mary.
Gee, Herb, il I'd known it
was you." the cop said.
1t was Gus Dolan. one of the
guyshe bowled with in the church
league. Well. Herb thought. this
would be one to tell down at the
alleys. all right.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Photograph BY PeiIegrini

You didn't give me much
chance. :" Herb rubbed his neck.
He'd be stiff for a week.
You got to check them all out.
Herb. We can't take any chances
with our kids" Gus looked at
Mary. going back into the house.
They give you the willies some
times. don't they. Herb? | got
two Of my own that baby sit"
HEY walked together out to
the police car. parked beyond the
driveway in the road. Take it
easy" Dolan said. He and his
partner drove off.
Herb looked back in at the
house. Mary had left the front
porch light on; it didn't look so
lonely now. He was heading for
his own car when he saw the
movement in the trees, between
him and the house. He peered
closer.
"Mae!" he said. What are
you doing here?"
Why. Herb" His wife joined
him on the road. 1T was such a
NICE night. ] thought -" She
looked him up and down. did
you get your sander, Herb?'
Sander? Why. no
Then suddenly they we're
chuckling together. He squeezed
her hand and led her to the car.
The End
Evening star., 1955-01-16
All The Minerals, All The
Htamins. All The Food Energy
OF TINE "RleH-PRlcE" SPREAD ARE IN ToDAvs
Blue Bonnet Margarine!

HERE'S PROOF! Compared to the
"high-price spread. BLUE BONNET
Margarine gives you: All the Min
erals found in the Milk all the
calcium . all the phosphorus! II
gives you four times more vitamin d:
more dependable vitamin A each
pound, the year round: vitamin F.;
and all the valuable food energy!
It's wonderful for your family. And
you'll love it. For every pound tastes
just so sunny-sweet and BLUE
BONNET spreads so smoothly on your
bread. Get BLUE BONNET for all 8:
Flavor! Nutrition. Economy
Evening star., 1955-01-16

Preietts thru tUM6NI
In efnieoI tests. 8 out OF 10 peo-
pie who hod the benefit OF
CoIsois onfi-enIyme decay
fighter developed no new eoN-
ties-sone whoieser-oeeosdine
10 E-Toy eHominofsonsi
Evening star., 1955-01-16

Proistis thru BREAkFAsTl
New fotmolo coIoais chIoso-
phyiI Toothposis with anii-
enEyme deeoY-fiohter now
oVords oaoinst deeoy "a hours
q doy with Just nosmol morning
ond NIGHT bTushinoI
Evening star., 1955-01-16

Prolscis ihru DIRNERl
You'll find breoth-clsonsias
chlorophyll ond onfi-enIyme
deeoy-fiohisr only in cols0te
chlorophYiL Tests show II de-
stroys bad breath orisinotins IN
The mouth in 2 out Of 10 eosesl
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16
iiampden-$, ydney
,)rientation Classes

Among the ftfst activities for
tine enter ag freshmen ana trans
ters sill IL an ok Orientatior
Program ODK Is tile campus
Monetary leadership fraternity
ana viii conduet these meetings
TUESDAY Wednesday THURSDAY
and Friday. September 10 IA. Is
and IS On Monday September
~. ODK mem bers win De avail
aole in Bagoy Hall to answer
questions
Tbs major suppose ol this
Orlenta;ion IS to Acqualnt enter
lng students with the facets Of
college life which they viii meet
III their stay In Hampden Sydney
College Ii IS a h}ghly informative
period in which great amount
will be covered
no b. explained viii b. the Con-
stItut.on Vi the Student Body and
the Hpnor System which il the
most important part ri the Con-
stitutitn
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16
Farmville Drivers Win HonOrs In
Statewide Truck ROadeO Contest

Semitrailer" class and BrightWcu
COPIED third honors amonS teri
flnaAss9 in the Tractor with tam
dem axle Semitraller class Both
men won cash prizes and valuable
gifts from trucking lndistry sup
pliers
The Roadeo. sponsored ay the
Virginia Highway Users Assocla-
ton TO encourage Skl!lful driving
and safety on the highways su-
,44ses a ssfles Of difficult drNu4
obstacles FOR contestants To- nav
gate In addition 10 the obstacle
course. participants are scored On
their individual appearance and
on written examination testing
their knowledge Of sas duWng
rules, first aid. fire fighting ana
the trucking industry
To be eligible to compete Ill the
Roadeo the drivers also are re-
CURED TO have AT least one year
Of accldent-free driving to tN~tr
eredit Brightwell has been driy-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16

Funeral rites were held Sunday
afternoon. September 4 for Fa-
bian Spencer Armlstcd at the
Doyne Burger Funeral Home. with
interment IN the Afmistead fam
lily plot IN West View cemetery
MI Armistead was a native of
Farmville, the son Of Fabian
Armistead and Mary Spencer Ar
instead, the daughter Of the be-
loved doctor. Richard Spencer He
was widely connected III this sec
ton He was born IN Farmville
February 20. 1887. Educated in
the public schools, ne went to
Roanoke IN 1905 then 10 Pearls
burg. and finally settled in Blue
field w Va. IN 1912, where he
was connected with the First Ma
tional Bank and owner Of the
Blueheid Furniture Company for
thirty years Retiring in l947, he
made his home in Sebring. Fla.
for the past eight years.
Mr. Almistead died IN Cologne
| Germany. August II. following a
heart attack He was on a visit
To Germany with his wife. to meet
| their son, James. who was touring
Europe
i He was twice married. first tC
Miss AkerS, OF Bluefield who died
IN the. early 20's. and then Miss
Mary Martha Davenport. o1
Blueheld who with a son, James
"A student at Davidson College
survives him. Also surviving are
a son. Charles Armistead OF Nor.
gantown. and Il daughter. Mrs
Edward Frazier. of Roanoke. b.
the former marriage.
A large number Of friends ans
relatives from Bluefeld. Roanoke
and Farmville attended the serv
ices
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16
Richmund Chamber Music Society
Offers First Event at Art Museum

The inaus lrai performance IN
the ne~ ais conditioned theater
al the Virgt.la Mustun Of Fine
Arts viii tar place OF Friday
September "a al 80 p m
The entertxJnment viii be spon-
sored by the Richmond Chamber
Music Sociek and Win feature
reminiscencei Of the musical
world by w liam X steinway
maker Of .thS Instrument d the
imfnortals " md the piano debut
In RlchmOnd~of Thomas Brock
man. the taft ated young South
erner Of intel national fame,
c Davenpos Darlington, presl-
dent Of the 9ociety announced
today that TIE atfiliatiorl OF the
past five yeats Of the Chamber
Music Society with the Virginia
Museum Will ~be continued and
the trustees q the museum have
graciously inv, ed the members Of
the society &. share in this au-.
spicious occas pm
Seas, n Tickets
Membership in the society may
be obtained b, the purchase Of a
season series 4icket. which per
mhs admissioT 70 the seven re-
naming cones rs Of the year The
ticket price iA<exceedingly low
Season ticksss may be obtained
by mal from The societys offices
at 2l2 n Boslevard. Richmond.
and after seps mber . at Miller
and Rhoads a.;d Thaltiimers. No
seats are reserved and no separ-
ate tickets wlllsbe sold for the in
perfor. lance
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16
70 r,oua( MenfA;on

! Walter Richardson Jr. re-
turned 70 V p /, BlacksDl4Tg, or
/ Thursday To begin his senior year
Mrs A NJ. DeMuth Is teaching
mathematics az LIng@ood Col
lege this. year
Miss Pickett Asher returned to
FarmY!lle on Tuesday after spend
ing the summer at Columbia Uni
yerSity. n Y. and her home in
Newport News Miss Asher teach
Is music at Longeooc College
MISS Ruth Gleayes has return
I'd 70 Longwood College after
spending her vacation at her home
IN Wytheyille
Miss Elna Ann wilson returned
10 Randolph Macon Woman 8
College IN Lynchburg last week
after spending the summer with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs c F.
wilson
Ralph Wilson left on Thursday
for Virginia Polytechnic Institute
after spending his vacation with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. r D.
Wilson
Mr. and Mrs G w Orange. Of
Roanoke. spent the week end With
his sisters. the Misses Edith and
Sarah Orange
Mrs G. w. Power. Of near Five
Forks. was recent guest Of Miss
Margaret Kennedy on South
Main Street
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Milan and
son. Jeffrey. former residents OF
Hampden Sydney visited Mrs. J.
h Massey Miss Jean Massey and
other friends on the Hill for a
few days last week
Mrs John f Wells. III Of
Laurel, Miss. arrived Wednesday
night TO visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs = l. Graham
Mr. and Mrs c 7 Agee and
Mr. and Mrs Robert { Johnson,
Of Richmond. are spending next
week III New York
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16

spent Sunday In Hichm0nd
T " WilkcrsoFl and friends
Of La Crosse we're visitors u tile
{ NJ Terrys Sunday The J L
Metcalts we're also eiaIlers on the
Terrys.
Mrs w w Booker spent part
Of this week With her son and h-s
wife IN Richmond.
Nj and Mrs 2 p, Fisher and
two sons 81 Norfolk we're recent
Visitors N The 7. n Cunningham
home
Mr and Mrs A a. Anderson Of
Richmond former resident OF this
neighoorhood we're visitors Of
their cousins Sunday They were
dinner guests Of the \ T Bakers
r f Booker and tbs Billy John
son tamilys Of FaitnTsl!e we're
With the Bakers. sunday also
Mrs +. T Wilson attended the
Synodical Of Virginia at Airing
ton. this week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16

FarmyiIle truck Jockeys Nell
Stanley ard Collie Brigatwen
both employees Of Gordon S
Transfer literally drove of wan
honors in the state wide Virginia
Truck Roadeo held III Richmond
Sept $40.
Stanley Won second prize IN
competition among eight iinalists
In the Tractor With single axle
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16

Miss Ellen .1amlett. aud Miss
Beverly Gates aNof Rice. johnson
WHY'S and Torp< Wilson, Of Crewe,
were recent Ark end guests Of
HartWell. Ga.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16
Pan5pliin
X. z. ID. 2

Miss Georgia Couch. OF PhiIa-
delphia. Pa. h IS been a guest OF
her uncle and STUNT. Nj and Mrs,
f M Terry fff the past week
Mrs Harry s7artin has returned
to Washington after being In the
neighborhood t9r some time.
Miss Terrell ;aryey. Mrs Chap
Harvey and MS. r 4 Booker
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
GRAYTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hellwig
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Deitemyer at army Chemical
| Center" Edgewood, Maryland.
Twila Harder, Barbara Millman,
Dean Harder and Roger King spent
last week at Lutheran Bible Camp
in Brighton, Mich.
Mrs. Clara Gategar OF Fremont
was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Lewis and family last week.
DR.. Harold Fields of East Lam
sing, Mich, is visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Lewis. On
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis and
DR.. Fields visited relatives in At
tia, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bolte returned
home Wednesday after vacationing
with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Taylor for
two weeks.
Toledo visitors Friday we're Mrs.
Lawrence Harder, Mrs. Howard
Lewis, Mrs. S. T. Dick and Mrs.
Marvin Hansen.
Friends of Ralph Schroeder are
pleased to hear that he is recover
ing nicely from his recent opera
tions, at Flower Hospital, Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Harder
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Sievert at Williston Friday eve
ming. Mrs. Sievert is recovering
from a recent operation at st.
Charles Hospital.
Work on the addition to the
school building is progressing.
Martin Suhrbier and Son are the
contractors.
Bill Freimark of Oak Harbor is
spending a few days with his
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Rarvey
Lewis.
Mrs. Augusta Suhrbier accom-
panied by Miss Mabel Bristou of
Toledo, left Sunday morning for
an extended western trip. They ex-
pect to visit relatives in Iowa and
do some sightseeing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bolte spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mr.. Clifford Snider in Erie Twp.
Funeral services for Mrs. Henry
Blausey were held at st. Mark s
Church, Thursday afternoon, Rev.
A. j. Braun, officiating. Mrs. Blau-
sey a life long resident of this
community passed away Tuesday
morning following a lingering i'll
ness.
Paul Suhrbier has returned to
Columbus after spending his vaca-
tion with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Suhrbier.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
Good Morning, Judge.
A SUMMARY OF HAPPENINGS IN
OUR COUNTY HALLS OF JUSTICE

Fictitious plate: William A. Raj
ferty, $25 and costs; Adam Red
mond, $50 and costs.
Reckless Driving: Walter Lam
mers, $65 and costs; Louis Nye, $25
and costs; ISom Caldwell, $25 and
costs; Sammie Kimman, $50 and
costs; Franklin Rainey, $35 and
costs.
Leaving Scene of Accident R.
w. Payne, $50 and costs, drivers
license suspended three months
and further until financial respon-
Sibility assured.
Overload: Virgil C. Schaffer,
$1OO; Leroy A. Pattou, $64; Elmer
Taylor, Richard A. Paul, George E.
Rousseau, Raymond Sherwood,
Loud Klatt, Richard Davis, John
Grain, S25 each. Cali plus COSTS.
Illegal Parking: Wilbert G. Fer
guson, $3.50 costs.
Failure To Yield Right-ofWay:
William Mckenzie, SIS.
Speeding: Ned Cox, $40; Gar
land Coleman, $40.
Failure to Transfer License
Plates: Wilbur Rider, $40; Garland
Coleman $40.
Operating on suspended license:
Raymond Virolo, $100 and costs,
three days in county Jail, also $50
and costs for fictitious plates.
No Fishing License: Sam Adams,
Galen Sokaloz, Catherine Sabol,
Donlad and Thelma Frasluer, SIS
and costs each.
No fishing license: Sam Adams,
Catherine Sobol, Pride Fair, Flea
nor Whipple, Frederick Crefield,
Francis LegowSki, Frank Russell,
SIS and costs.
Speeding: Ray Finken, Donald
Shields, Frank Densic Jr., Thomas
Flick, George Dubbino, SIS and
costs.
Failure to register truck: Mel
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
POLICE GET CALLS OF ALL KINDS
AS Weekend DOCKET SHOWS YOU

You get all kinds of unusual re-
ports off the police blotter these
days. Like these, for instance:
Call from Smiths gas station, N.
Monroe-st. "A cows head is laying
on the road without the rest of the
COW. Street department will pick
up"
Call from the east end that a
suspicious man had been moving
all around a residence" for an
hour. The man was waiting for a
ride to work, police found.
At 2:55 pm. Saturday, a man
asleep at table at Travellers. At
4:23 am. Sunday, man sleeping
at table at Bob's. Both taken to
city jail to continue sleep"
At 4:50 am. Sunday, call to
stop an American Trailways bus
and have it come back to Fremont
Oil. At 9:O5 am. Sunday, call
from the Coast Guards that body
had been sighted in Lake Erie,
asking police to notify the sheriff's
department that is probably would
come ashore east of Port Clinton.
CThe body of the 15-year-old Cana
dian drowning victim discovered at
Eagle Beach Sunay at IL am. by
John Burkhart had been seen Sat
urday afternoon by the ferry Will
liam Miller on its return trip to
Put-in-Bay, but the waves were too
high for it to be recovered)
A call at 1900 am. Monday to
kill a bat in an E. Sixth-st home.