davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15

DOVER, England, Aug. Is (R.
-Abdel Latif Abu Heif, 27-year-
old Egyptian, won the cross
Channel swim today in stirring
finish after Thomas L. Park.
Long Beach, Calf. swimming
instructor, had led most Of the
way.
Park was only a few yards of
shore when Heif stumbled onto
the beach, winner Of a special
cash prize put up by Billy Butlin,
English resort tycoon. The prize
money. to be split by the win
ming man and woman, totaled
$500.
The Egyptians time was IL
hours A minutes, less than an
hour of the record Of 10 hours
and 81 minutes held by his fellow
countryman, Hassan Abdel
Rehim.
Eighteen swimmers set out
from the French coast earlier
in the day in quest Of the prize.
Several dropped out during the
long grind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
Britain Cool to U. S. Idea
Of Barring Geneva Record

LONDON, Aug. Is (P.-
Britain gave a cool reception
today to an American proposal
to publish the formal record Of
the recent Big Four summit
talks at Geneva.
The Foreign Office said the
proposal was forwarded to
Britain through diplomatic
channels and presumably Russia
and France also have been
sounded out.
A spokesman told questioners
at the Daily News conference:
1T is correct that the United
States. in accordance with its
usual practice, would like to
publish the record of the Geneva
conference. And we, in accord
ance with our usual practice.
would prefer not to-"
The spokesman did not rule
out the possibility that Britain
might eventually give its con-
sent. He said consultations we're
proceeding between London and
Washington.
Wants to Quash Rumors
1t was understood here the
United States State Department
wants to publish the Geneva
record as soon as possible to
quash rumors that the West
made secret agreements with
the Russians during the talks
between President Eisenhower,
Prime Minister Eden, French
Premier Faure, Russian Premier
Bulganin and their aides.
British policy has been to
avoid publishing the record of
conferences during the lifetime
OF the principal participants.
The American proposal APP
parently does not suggest pub
lication Of the private converse
tions among the Big Four lead
ers.
The Big Four leaders have
credited much Of what they re-
gard as the success of the sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15

init talks to these off the rec
ord discussions at meals and So
,clal gatherings.
Yalta FurOr Recalled
Washington's publication last
March of the l945 Yalta con-
ference record caused angry ex-
changes between the United
States and Britain. The Yalta
papers included comments made
by President Roosevelt, Premier
Stain and Prime Minister
Churchill during conference ses-
sions and on largely social &C.
caSionS.
Sir Winston criticized the
United States version of the
Yalta record as containing
some serious mistakes" and
warned against premature pub
LEGATION of other conference rec
ords.
If this became an established
practice. it might hamper the
free exchange of views at future
conferences" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15

GENEVA, Aug. Is (P.-A
Swedish scientist said today that
atomic energy can give agricul-
ture a big lit by bringing UP
to date the anatomy of wheat
corn and other plants.
Prof. L. Gutenberg told the
Atoms-for Peace conference that
experiments on barley and other
grains had shown that radiation,
by inducing mutations or heredi-
tary changes in the plant struc-
ture. "can increase the yielding
capacity or improve upon
special characters of Importance
in agriculture"
Prof. Ehrenberg said the anat-
omy and other characteristics OF
most plants are still rather old
fashioned" despite so years OF
intense breeding work. Radiation,
he continued, not only can in
duce mutations but can do it
several thousand times faster
than nature works the change.
Experiments Successful
The scientist said experiments
already had improved grain sizes,
mailing properties. baking quail
ity, protein or oil content and
maturing cycles.
Most plants, he continued,
need to be reconstructed in
agreement with the requirements
of modern agriculture, facilitat-
ing high INFLAMMATION and In
tense fertilizing of the soil, in
this way increasing the yield and
quality but decreasing labor and
cultivation costs"
Prof Ehrenberg said recent
studies indicate the straw of
wheat and barley Ought to be
fundamentally re-patterned" to
adapt the two grains fully to high
nitrogen dressings and intense
INFLAMMATION.
The structure of corn. he
added, should be readjusted to
decrease the green part and in
crease its grain production with
out unnecessarily wasting plant
food.
Damage From Radiation
In another conference session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
BY JAMES E. ROPER

The United States and South
Korea agreed today on a new
exchange rate Of 500 Korean
Hwan to one American dollar.
The new rate will mean that
the United States will get more
for the dollars it spends in
Korea, and the Korean govern
ment will collect more Hwan
for the American aid goods that
it sells to the Korean people.
Until today's agreement. the
official rate Of exchange has
been 100 Korean Hwan to one
American dollar, although diff
fering legal rates have ranged
up to about 500-1 and the black
market rate for American green
backs in Korea has reached
|750-l.
When the American Korean
negotiations over exchange rates
began several weeks ago, the
United States asked for a rate Of
TOOL and Korea sought a rate
of 270-1.
The resulting compromise
means that the United States
government will get 500 Hwan
for each dollar Of the approx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15

Chinese. whereas the United
States only recognizes Chang
Kai-shek's Nationalist regime
on FormoSa
The United States during the
Korean War refused to let Chi
nese students leave America If
training they had been given
could be militarily useful to the
Peiping regime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
HYATTsvILLE OFFICE
5214 Baltimore Avenue
Hyattsvlle, Maryland
Union 4.7500

Bsfhesd1 Office
1000 East. West Highway, Bethesda, Nd.
College Park ofhee
1860 Baltimore Avenue, College Park, Md.
Flower Avenue Office
1922 Flower Avenue, Silver Spring Md.
Greenbelt Office
Is Crescent Road, Greenbelt, Nd
M. Ruinier Office
3716 Rhode Island Avenue, Mt. Rainier, Nd
MOL. FoeIIty
Naval Ordnance Laboratory
White Oak, Silver Spring, Nd
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPO
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
SOME CHANUkAH TALES

about my Aunt Ziberly's latkes?
She made such good latkes, it
makes my mouth water so much
it could irrigate a desert. Well,
one Chanukah, she gets a visitor.
He's really not such a good friend,
but he knows how good Aunt lib
erly's latkes are. So he comes.
She puts a plate of latkes on the
table. He takes one, and says,
"IH eat it in honor of the one
God of Israel"
''Eat gesunterheid, she says.
He finishes the latke and takes
another. "This is two," he says,
''in honor of the Two Tablets of
commandments"
He finishes the second and takes
a third: '"Three latkes in honor
of the Three Patriarchs.
He finishes the third and takes
a fourth: "In honor of the Four
Mothers of Israel"
And so he goes on until he has
put down Twelve for the Twelve
Tribes of Israel, when my Aunt
Ziberly begins to scream, rs v,
mister, go away, before you take
100000 for the 100000 Jews who
went forth in the Exodus from
Egypt"
All, THE LATKES my Aunt
Ziberly makes! A good latke max
er is like Leonardo da Vinci. A
good latke maker is an artist.
You've got to know how to make
them and you've got to have the
right ingredients, too.
My Uncle Vaytig was a very
poor man. He lived in a far city
and he never ate any of Aunt lib
erly's latkes. In fact, the poor man
never ate any latkes at all, but
he used to hear the stories about
how the rich people enjoyed their
latkeS. So one day he says to his
wife, Pupishke, that she should
make latkes for Chanukah.
"But I haven't got the ingred-
ients," says Pupishke. ''Where am
I going to get the cream for it?"
"Make it without cream" Uncle
Vaytig says.
"And where am 1 going to get
the eggs?"
"Make them without eggs" he
says.
So Pupishke makes the latkes
without eggs and without cream,
just flour and water, dough folded
over.
My Uncle Vaytig sits down to
eat the latkes. He eats one, fin
ishes it. "You know" he says, "I
can't understand why the rich peo-
pie like latkes so?"
MY AUNT SIMCHE'S latkes
were not so good. Her husband
would sit down to eat her latkes
with a tin of bicarbonate of soda
beside the latkes. He would a t
one latke and take a spoonful of
bicarbonate and then he would eat
another and take another teaspoon
of bicarbonate.
One Chanukah she leaves him
for a little while and comes back
and sees all the latkes gone. ''Why
did you eat all 10 or the latkeS!
Couldn't you leave few for me?'
''Who ate 10?" he answers, ST
ate only three"
She takes up the box of bicar-
Donate. "How come" she says,
"the box is empty?"
AND THE CHANUKAH candles,
they are so beautiful. I love can
dies. l always used to glow little
myself just looking at the Sabbath
candles. 1 remember once Aunt
Ziberly's little girl said to h r,
Mama, why do you always bensh
(bless) the candle? Why don't you
bensh papa sometimes?"
Aunt Ziberly answered: eff papa
volt gebrennt vie a candle, l
would bensh him, too"
Yes, Chanukah is a happy time
-latkeS and candles and Chanu-
kah gelt. It's good to be a Jew.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
Adoption PIon Is
Set by SYnagoeues

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - A plan
for the adoption" of Israel syna-
gogues by congregations in t h e
United States and other countries
outside Israel was announced here
by the ministry for religions,
which has circularized some 200
synagogues and religious institu-
tions abroad, asking their cooper
alton.
Under the plan, the Israel syna-
gogue and its "adopter" congrega-
ton will exchange information
about programs of worship, pray
er observances and religious OBJ
jects. The plan is intended also
to promote personal ties between
members of synagogues here and
abroad and to enable them to
make personal contact when OBJ
serving Jews from abroad visit
Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
EVERYBODY is JOYFUL

Chanukah and everybody wants to
give away something on Chanu-
kah. My Uncle Nitgedacht was a
very poor man. On Chanukah he
said, he had nothing but a catarrh,
but he was willing to give it away.
And did I ever tell you the story
about the rabbi of Walkowisk? His
teeth were hurting him SO he went
to the dentist, who pulled out the
bad tooth.
'How much is it?" asked the
rabbi.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
Quarterly Launched

NEW YORK, (JTA) = The first
issue of the new Jewish quarterly,
"Midstream, published by t h e
Theodor Herzl Foundation, was Of
ficially presented to the public at
gathering of distinguished Jew
ish writer's, scholars and commun-
al leaders at the headquarters of
the foundation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
By A. Letz
(Seven Arts Feature Syndicate)

"Oh, just consider it like Chanu-
kah gelt," said the dentist.
"All right" said the rabbi.
'But please, doctor, don't tell the
other dentists. They may want to
give me Chanukah gelt in the
same way"
AND TAKE latkeS. No wonder
the Maccabeans fought bravely.
Can you imagine any army not
bravely if they knew at
the end they would get latkes?
Did I ever tell you the story
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16

AT THE SHELTER of the Unit
ed Has Service i'm New York, g.
year-Old ROsina Falik lights the
first candle on the MenOrah in
preparation for Chanukah. ROsina
is living at the shelter with her
immigrant parents while awaiting
final arrangements for their re-
settlement in America. The metal
candelabrum was made by a
well-knOwn sculptor in a Ger
many DIP camp.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-11

l9 plntS. Margaret Hampton, sol
Madison-st, nurses aide at Ma
gruder hospital, became a member
of the Gallon Club by giving her
eighth pint of blood. For Priscilla
(Mrs. James, Rhiel, it was her 10th
pint, or second gallon. And for
Jeanne (Mrs. Clifford Christian
sen, last weeks blood collection
marked her 14th pint contribution.
Others presenting themselves as
donors, as 1877 pints of blood were
contributed here in a fine collec-
ton, we're:
Paul Won Hoose, Fremont Rd.;
Peter Balduff, 72 w. Loop; John
MINER, TIC B St; Kenneth Krupp,
804 Madison; Loren Hendrix, 229
Washington; DR.. Patrick " Hughes
208 w. 3rd; Dalton A. Delor, 1876
Walnut; Mrs. Charlotte Sands, Cos
E. End; Mrs. Marilyn R. Debien,
R.D No. l; Dale Allen, RID. No. 2;
Ralph Allen, RID. No. 2; Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Kolhoff, 424 Madison;
Mrs. Cordelia Johnston, RD. No.
l; Frederick Harnish, 118 w. 5th;
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fall, 40212
W. 3rd; George Oleksa, 629 Laurel;
Sylvester Fritz, 316 w. 9Th; Chas.
Nissen, 125 Madison; The Rev. and
Mrs. Robert Corl, Oak Harbor
Mrs. John Lettich, 327 Jackson;
Treva Kirk, Meachem Grove Stan
ley Halick, 318 W. 3rd; Mrs. Jo-
seph Smith, 301 Jackson; Ernest
Spring, 613 E. End; Hattie L. Web
ster, 31412 Lincoln.
Liz Eldred Rupp, 1920 State Rd.;
The Rev. FIR. Earl Schmit, Ala
Madison; Tom Finefrock, 100 Elm;
The Rev. Paul Reese, 800 E. End;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Streeter
| 123 Monroe; David B. Wood, RID.
No. L. Vivian Nelson, 314 w. End;
Jean Benham, 402 E. Perry; John
Fritz, Madison ST.; Burnell Gates,
Laurel Ave; DR.. Kenneth Carter,
Nat. Bank Bldg; Harry Miller, 213
Madison ST.; Leslie Meyer, 201
Short ST.; Frank G. Dirnberg, RID.
No. 3; Oral B. Stuchey, 1902 E.
End; Edward L. Snyder, All Lin
Continued on Page BIZ
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-11
TTVT T1TT l17TlNITIIIlT ILlI ETTIIl
EOD Salutes Bow
Scouts On Birthday

The Commanding Officer, Erie
Ordnance Depot, on behalf of
the personnel at E.O.D. saIutes
the Boy Scouts of America.
Happy Birthday TO the Boy
Scouts-this month As years old!
Organized Feb. 8, 1910, the Boy
Scouts of America has written
a magnificent record on the
pages of our nations history.
Their services TO their COM
munities and their country
ranges from wartime scrap COL
lections, bond and stamp sales,
to local cleanup campaigns
from get-out-the-vote drives TO
their current nationwide conser-
vation projects.
Because of their training, re-
sourcefulness, and courage, they
are indispensable in emergencies
and disasters and valuable part
Of our day-fo-day living. We are
proud of the Boy Scout of
American and IFS members" D"
said statement from the Army
Post.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-11
BIRTHDAYS.
ANNIVERSARIES

Feb. II: Mrs. A. S. Pitman, Ros
coe Wilber, Frederick Dewitt,
Melvin Ballard, Donna Jean Brand,
Sonny Bahs, Venita Zura, David
Nissen, G. V. Knepper, Ronnie
Hamman, Mrs. Franklin Rofkar,
Mrs. H. B. Karschner. Wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
SWartZ.
Feb. 13: Sally Ann Snyder, Ruth
Winnie, Daisy Cover, Mrs. August
Kolesar, Mrs. E. B. Mizener, Rob-
ert Elliot, Thomas Ceccoli, Lilly
Madison, Ada Fields, Llama Louise
Perry, Charles Martin, Mrs. Ger.
trude Myers. Wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Ohm.
Feb. ID: Barbara Ann Debien,
Milan Flick, Walter Jablonski, Mrs.
Stacy Fizer, Karen Sae Edwards
Marcia Ann Bahnsen, Carl LaValle
Clayton Border, Jerry Myers. Wed
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs
Lyle Mayhew, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Podgurski, Mr.. and Mrs. Harlod
Chaplin, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Ses
sler.
Feb Is: Leona Jensen, Mrs
Clayton Ernsberger, Mrs. Laura
Angle, Betty Moore, Martha Cipiti
Thomas Kerr, Norm Willbond
Lance Zimmerman, Harriet Car
stems, Herbert TWining, Mrs. Chas
Woodman, Mrs. Harry Heineman
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Ellithorpe, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward LaNier, Mr.. and Mrs. Ur
ban Lochotzki, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Halstead, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Younker, Mr.. and Mrs. William
HermeS.
Feb. Is: Harland Gonya, Bot,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Stephenson
Robert Rhodes, Richard Brand
Kenneth Van Slette, Jaul Johann
sen, Mrs. William Eberle, Mrs
William Fillinger, Dorothy Pull
schen. Wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Sn;der, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Kihlken
Feb. II: Mrs. Richard Ohm, Mrs
Robert Reider, Mark David Viii
liams, Mrs. Ernest Below, Johr
Faris, Walter hammers.
Feb. IS: Herman Ba.lnsen, RinC
Hesselbart, Mrs. Glenn Dieringer
Kathy Stanton, Mrs. Clara Mae
Grant, Patricia Ann Hauck. Wed
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Parks, Mr.. and Mrs. Luth
er Rhodes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-11
Poultry Meeting
Set For Feb. II

A Poultry Institute for Ottawa
County poultry raisers has been
announced for February II by Mrs.
Carl Wainwright, chairman of the
group sponsoring the event.
The meeting featuring exhibits
Of poultry equipment is to be held
in Oak Harbor Town Hall.
Program features include a de-
monstration of electric egg. dry
cleaning by John Wood of Elmore
DR.. Clyde Marsh of Ohio State
University is to demonstrate de-
beaking and to talk on poultry
health. There will also be short
movie on poultry disease. Emil
Malinovsky, Extension Poultryman
is to discuss kind of chicks to buy,
deep litter and related poultry
practices.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-11
NOTES FROM OTTAWA
COUNTY AGENT
FRED GRIMM

----------- FNEO SNtNW
January, February and March
are the season of many meetings
and banquetS. 1t is the time when
farmers absorb lots of farm infor-
nation in preparation for the new
growing season. Statesmen are busy
contracting their farm customers
about fertilizers, seeds, spray ma
terialS and many other items. The
banquet circuit is an especially
dangerous place for the county
agent as his waistline increases
according to the number of farm
banquets he attends.
At the Heinz banquet in Janu.
ary we learned that average to-
mato yields for that campany
jumped from Tx tons per acre
in 1850 to 14la tons in 1854. They
have been conducting a vigorous
soil testing campaign with an eye
w 1oloiilS IiioSC ylCiuS oIlll lul Ilicl
-.-:-
| Quite few Ottawa county folks
were at the state tomato meeting
in Columbus. | may have missed
few but here are those | saw
and their host companies; HirZel
Canning Co.-Fred Gruetter, Ray
Reeder and Don Reeder; Gypsum
Canning Co.-Robert Ahrens, Al
vim Corner and Gordon Wahlers
j. Weller CO-Braytown Finken
Howard Overmyer, Franklin Hard
er, John and Walter Yeagley Rollie
Flick, Wilbur Klaustermyer anc
Earl Boomer; Stokley Foods-Wes
ley Fields; H. j. Heinz-ClarencC
Parlette and Wilson Blausey.
About 200 more people attended
the state cattle feeders meeting
held last week in Findlay than
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-11
Rural Wonen's News
By RITA cuMMINs


AdIdWOd S11otStSiy StoSS
Special thanks goes to the Ca
tawba School for providing work
ing space for this class. After 8
meetings, most of the pieces OF
furniture have been completely re-
upholstered. Those having finished
chairs Cor putting the last tack in
now are Mrs. B. H. Corthell, Mrs.
Roy Drickhamer, Mrs. Richard
Petersen. Those willing to proudly
show you their newly reupholSter-
ed footstools are Mrs. Eldon WEIGH
man, Mrs. Paul Ingram, Mrs. Geo.
Hartwig and Mrs. Charles Poula-
lion. Mrs. Roland Wenzel and Mrs.
Fred Neidecker will finish their
chairs in the near future. Most of
the husbands had a hand in the
project and think they're just as
proud as these homemakers are of
the beautiful pieces of furniture
that they have finished. There is
special feeling of pride that
comes with being able to say "and
l did it myself" that makes the
pieces so valuable.
Port Clinton Upholstery Class
This class will be finishing their
pieces in the near future.
EImore Upholstery Class
The classes in the west end OF
the county have been postponed
till the last of February or the
first of March.
Jr. Leadership Jamboree
On Feb. 5 three Junior Leaders
from Ottawa County participated
in the Jr. Leader training held al
the famous Holiday Hill neal
Delaware, Ohio. Those attending
were Kay Frances Denny, Diane
Winter and Max Knepper. We
took our cameras but became sc
interested in the program and the
fascinating spot that we forgot tc
take any pictures.
Jr. Fair Board
The Jr. Fair Board will meet on
February 16 at 800 at the EXten
sion Office.
Craytown Institute
February 16 and II are the
Graytown Institute. To judge the
flavor of the canned goods all jars
will be pened.
Allen Institute
The Allen Institute will be held
on February II and 18.
| Magnetized Tack Hammers
The little metal disk on the
magnetized end of a tack hammer
has vital function to the hammer
when not in use. A magnet must
be kept in contact with metal OF
the magnet will loose its power
| threw away the disk from my
tack hammer last fall when it was
purchased and this past month
when the magnet wouldn't ever
pick up tack found out why t.lat
little disk was put there. Any one
know how to magnetic "de-mag
netlzed" tack hammers?
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-11


Benton Grange were the newest
members present, while the most
recently married grangers prize
was taken by Mr. and Mrs. Roger
L. Peters.
A salute was given to .J. L..
Peters, who has been grange
members for 72 years, having join
ed Locust Point junior Grange
when a lad of II. First Pomona
grange master, George Peach of
Curtice, was present.
Speaker was Byron Frederick of
Columbus, master of Ohio Oranges.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-11
COUNTY GRANGE BANQUET held
AT CARROLL TOWNSHIP SCHOOL.

The annual countrywide Grange
Banquet was held at Carroll Twp.
school Monday evening, served by
the Carroll PTA.
Oldest Grange members present
in this large representation of the
Oranges were George Peach of Cur
tice and j. L. Peters, Locust Point,
each "a. The oldest member in the
county was unable to be present.
She is Mrs. Katherine ScheSSler of
Genoa, who will be SO on April 25.
Mrs. Nelson Johnson and Mrs. John
Miller, former county juvenile
deputy, both of Genoa are her
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Knieriem of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-11
John Horvath Gets
EOD Commentator

John Horvath, Port Clinton, RI.
2, employed at Erie Ordnance De-
pot in the Depot Property Branch,
has been commended for the ex-
cellent work performed at the in
stallation pertaining to warehous-
ing of automotive supplies.
Mr.. Horvath is in charge of
Warehouse Building 205 and as
signed the responsibility of re-
ceiving, storing and issuing auto
motive parts required for the re-
pair of automotive vehicles operat-
ed on the depot and those situat-
ed on the Field Maintenance Shop
at this installation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-11
SCATTER PINS

Guess we'll 60 over to Put-in-Bay
on treasure hunting expedition.
Three weeks ago PIB woman lost
a handbag containing valuable
diamond wrist watch and other
tins amounting to $500 Since
there were no visitors on the Is
land (and everybody over there is
strictly honest and wouldn't think
of disregarding the notices she's
posted if they found it, it MUST
still be laying around someplace .
Jane Ellen Cipiti, new daughter of
Santo and Martha Finefrock Cipiti,
is named for her great-great grand
mother, Mrs. Jane Meyer, Parma,
who is wonderful example of
how to be young in the COS j..
But Grandma Marguerite Finefrock
welcomed the new arrival with the
unpleasant experience of having
on abcesSed tooth hit at just that
time Ida Robinson, Magruder
hospital office staff, had an extra
interest in baby Cipiti and the re-
cent new arrival to Don and Mari
lyn Galleher Thompson, because
both mothers had been "her'
babies when Ida was nurse
The Jim Stevens, who lived at
2O6 E. Sixth-st, are moving out
thar where winters are really
winters-St. Cloud, Mimi. F.. Dotty
Fischer, last year honor grad OF
PCHS, had a heckuva mid-term
vacation from Denison university
at Granville Daughter of the
Max Fischers' VINO recently moved
to akmont, Pa, Dotty underwent
an appendectomy last Thursday al
Women's Hospital in Pittsburg =.
Hope she's doing well -.