davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-10
In Mrn,nrtaii,

HARRINGTON. WILLIAM Z. In loving
memory OF our dear brother and uncle,
WILLIAM Z. HARRINGTON, who passed
TO- 1852.
When we are alone. we like to stray
Along the road to yesterday,
70 live again in memory
The happy days that used to pe.
We near YOU laugh. we see soa smile.
We love to iinser 5n the wag
Ihat leads US back to- yesterday,
DEy.yIED SISTER. BROTHER AND
BRADIl, EDWARD. sR. A tribute of love
faithful husband. father ana erand-
father, EDWARD BRADic. sr.. who de-
parted this life twelve years ago today,
Sometimes when life is lonely.
We turn oack the pages OF time:
There is JOY In turning these pages,
For IN them sweet memories we ind.
To Is Sey a.. re aTsss Il ses
We will forever be turning these pages
TIL the end Of the story is told.
my ANb FAMILY. ny MAe'''1 ssAD9c'
CARROLL, ALICE .. IN sad BUT ioVins
remembrance Of my beloved mother,
ALICE J. CARROLL. who departed this
life twentyssix years ago today. Janu-
II death your memory, In my heart,
shall comfort me while were spart.
HER 5s,rHS pEyoTEp gsrpo,F ? pAg1HTER. H,s,HT JOSE
cLUTE IT, L EMma -. 9: In I9yins lns@gIy ne e
Sn Sho SsDs SsDartss G'as : e MA n. y.sls cuIE ,1
today. January 10, 1916.
She was the truest in all the world,
Her love the sweetest TO recall;
she was st ths n most abs Beloved @ 81 iAs Ill
As we missed her love. her CHEEKY ways,
Please God, lust let her know
That We down here DO not forset.
Though absent, YOU are lIways near,
HER LOVING CHILDREN. CORA GAR
FREEMAN. LESLIE L. IN loving memory
of our beloved husband and dad. LESLIE
L. FREEMAN. who passed away 30 sud-
denly dseenly eight years aso today. January
still loved. stiI missed. stiii very deaf.
DtsHnlhp ASnRN sNp TH5L hoRSAN.' SHSSHls' cHllDRIs
GORDON. MARY 4. IN memory OF cur
dear mother and lgrandmother. MARY
wears ago today. January ia, is4e.
Loving memories never die
As years roll on and days Dass by:
Deep IN our hearts Q memory ~ kepe
'1f & oss ge l0ysd EYED and % can psysr ieTget
GoEDoM :, ~ Rosa s.., " sl e loy!ns " s, TsP9
today. january 10. 1919.
Six sad and lonely years have passed
Since our great sorrow tel.
The shoek we received that dag
We stili remember wen.
LovinR memories never die.
As years roll on and days oass ~,
Deep In my heart ~ memory Is kspt
Evening star., 1955-01-10

to the papers, 50 didn't buy from
Mr.. Haynes. But he was. in the
words Of Gawlers, q "neighboring
friend"
So the services win be ct II
am. Wednesday in the Gawlers
chapel. with burial in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-01-10

bers Of the Holy Name So
ciety OF st. AIMS Church are
requested to assemble at the
DeVol Funeral Home. 2224
Wisconsin ave. NV, on Mon
day, January 10, 1855, at
8 pm. for recitation of the
REV. JOSEPH EcKERT.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Bruhs

KATE. gSAD0RE MYER. on SATURDAY
January e, 1855. 1sApQKE M1kh
devoted father Of Jeraid j, Katz; alse
survived BY his mother, Ms Motns
Katz: two brothers, Harry and Morris;
two sisters. Mrs Mary Mankowitz. a. a.l
IIeibcwitz 81 New York City. seryices
a. the G.. D. Goldberg n Son FuneIal
Home. 1917 9th st. nv. MopSay.
sfoiom cemetery. In mourning 81
sos Oneida pl NV. Please omit
LAMOND. ANGUS A.. sR on sunday.
January 9, 1855; ANGUS A. LAMQNp,
su sasbsad Ss I Esssl slsr e namons s seGssd ssd
father 1f Angus Lamoud. IT.. and Mrs,
John ": Burris. Friends may can a.
roll roll St. INV. n.~. Notice Of % Services later.
LEHMAN. AUGUSTA. Suddenly. cn
Sunday. January 8. 1855. at her resi-
dence 3015 10th st, ne, AUGUSTA
LEHMAN. wife Of the ate Frederick
mann. Friends may call 1t the 3: y.
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 200J l4th
ST. NV Prayers at the abcye funeral
am. thence 70 St. Anthony's Catholic
where the holy sacriice OF the mass
" H hsr ss Ge5sd & iSr rospse sns tepIGiS I
Cemetery Please omit flowers.
IOcKWOOD MERRITT suddenly nm
ssfurdey January ia5S Al c;eoree.
fcwn EcxnstaI MEpp;TT.r I. g.fef.YWOfSn
hejnved hmshand ~ nnroti,S n Z ocir I.
wnod fathsT ~ W.ryss, nj foct yoa,d
srS asrs pa,sar. p,.Tsr Mastsr.
Riehard M ana Robert y ana Misses
Mary Ann snd Ellen g: LocksoYa son son
VI ,fn,ia ss..,,ts 49, Sia,s
staSels 81 s and aDsa Roger a Lockxood S Also e nye
II thranIaehis1ren. s,,, Ilenns nay ~ I1a.xst ~
eh,,.Ls ehS cee Ma noe; s;;, 7sn in sn1 Ho,,-
Sgse%tts % ass. n;e. n, nnsm ~ ,l,;ii PIT hs1s
a. an saints Episcepai Snnrcn, Trea,
eTick. MO. on Iuesoay. Jsnusry a, ~
~ an ,rslss llssImens Sio Ss hnnss p.s
meteIy MiooiesoWh, Isl rease oniis
MOWERS ~
LYKINS. POWELL KELLY. On Sunday,
january 8. 1855. POWELL KELLY
LYKINs, beloved hussand Of Pearl
LykinS, 1atnef ol Nancy hopack. ann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

Nasser has made 1t clear enough
that he would prefer to deal with
the West on the high dam. FOL
a number of sound, unsentimen-
tai reasons. To begin with. the
British engineers and tech
nicians who would play a lead
ing part in the construction
under the Western offer know
a good deal more about the Nile
and its peculiarities than the
Russians do. For another, there
is considerably less stigma OF
imperialism in a loan from the
World Bank and a gift from the
United States than in a straight,
two-way arrangement with a
single foreign country. Confident
as he is, Col. NasSer will not
place himself entirely at the
mercy of his new Communist
friends If he can help it.
For their part, Western dip
lomats here are determined that
the story of arms and locomo-
tives shall not be repeated in
this case. Egypt has announced
its intention to get on with the
project, zone way or another
during the coming construction
season. And though World Bank
officials still talk about "nu-
merous problems to be ironed
out-notably an agreement be-
tween Egypt and the Sudan over
sharing the Nile waters-the
diplomats are warning that this
is no time to be fussy about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
Norfolk Fireman
Killed by Train

! NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 26 tPD.-
A railroad train struck fire
engine at the Thole street cross
ing of the Virginian Railway
Saturday. killing the driver OF
the fire truck and injuring four
other firemen.
Killed was Pvt. Leo G. Har-
lriS. 80,
The injured firemen are D. A.
Moss, "a, fractured right knee;
William F. King, Is. dislocated
hip; w. H. Harris. so. possible
internal injuries. and Capt.
James l.. Ballard, So. minor cuts
and bruises.
The train struck the fire truck
.broadside, pushed 1t 100 feet
down the tracks and over an en-
bankment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
SOVIET
Continued From First Page


Continued From First Pag,
distances to their homes. it wa,
believed the work would be
cleaned up rapidly.
Western circles had believed
Foreign Minister Molotov might
report on the Geneva foreign
ministers conference which end.
ed in deadlock but it was moi
on the four-point agenda lined
up by the parliament's Council
of Elders-its most senior mem
bers-and adopted by the Soviet
DEGREES to Be Ratified
In addition to the budget item
and the Bulganin- Khrushchey
report, agenda called for ID
ratification of DEGREES of the
presldium of the Supreme So
Wet, and 90 exchange of par
liamentary delegations Of the
Supreme Soviet and foreign par
liamentS.
The budget item also called
for study of the results Of the
1854 budget. No discussion was
scheduled OF the 1855 figures be-
cause they are still being cal
culated.
The meeting is the third ses-
sion of the Soviet to be held
this year. AS usual it brought to
Moscow a colorful group from
the far corners of the Soviet
Union. Uzbeks in black and
white embroidered caps, tall.
rangy Siberians and swarthy
farmers from Armenia sat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

lof the high dam. This gigantic
project on the Nile over ASwan
is Egypt's answer to the long
term problem brought on by
rapidly increasing population.
The biggest project of its kind
in the world tthe volume of wa
ter stored will be four times that
of the Hoover DAM the dam will
bring millions of new acres un-
der cultivation, and provide pow
Ier to spare for the country's de-
veloping industries.
The overall cost, over an 49,
year construction period, is esti-
mated by the experts at around
1913 billion. of which perhaps as
much as $500 million will have
to be met out of foreign ex-
Ichange within the first 10 years.
Because of the slump in cotton,
Egypt cannot meet these costs
herself. The implication of bor-
rowing abroad is obvious: Who
ever lends Egypt the money will
be in a position to exert a very
considerable influence over
Egyptian policy for years to
come.
The dicker over this financing
deal has dragged on with the
West for two years. The plan is
that the World Bank-which OPP
crates according to strict bust
ness principles-will advance as
much as Egypt can reasonably
be expected to repay. The rest
will be forthcoming as grant aid
from the United States.
West In No Hurry
Despite growing Egyptian i'm
patience, the West has been in
no mood to hurry. Not, that is,
until recently. when two events
suddenly shocked Western nego-
tiators out Of their conservative
businesslike lethargy. The first
was Egypt's arms deal with
Czechoslovakia. The next was
the announcement that Col.
Nasser was seriously consider
ing" Russian offer to finance
the entire project on the basis Of
"a 2 per cent loan. repayable In
cotton over a 30-year period.
Suddenly, the West finds itself
again in an all-to-famitar posi-
ton of competing with Commu-
mist generosity" in Egypt. But
this time, it looks as II Russia is
playing for keeps.
Other things being equal, Col,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

details.
The simple truth is that II
Russia builds the dam. Egypt
will probably be lost by default.
The dams construction by the
West would provide at least .
useful toehold on Egyptian
policy and 60 long way toward
offsetting the other economi0
and political pressures pushing
Egypt into the Communist camp.
It stacks up as the best OPP
portunity the West has to re-
gain its prestiage and reassert
some influence In this part OF
the world. And it may well also
be the last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
Continued From First Page


wrong impression that Western
imperialism was better and safer
than the mysteries of the Com
muniSt countries.
Yet Egypt has established
contact with those living behind
the Iron Curtain and has man.
aged to maintain her independ.
ent personality and her princi'
pals and ideals.
Missions of Egyptian journal
lists and Egyptian physicians
have been to the Soviet Unior
and returned to Egypt without
being affected by Soviet theories
A Russian team is playing In
Egypt, yet Egypt has not lost
anything. Egypt lost the game
I3-2.
Egypt is acting independently
in the daylight, and will never
agree to become a satellite Of
any foreign power"
Needs Are Varied
Given this kind of self-as.
Isurance. the rest is simple
Everything is reduced to the pro.
portions Of an ordinary bushes.
deal-a question of what Egypt
wants. and what it has to sell.
! Like most ambitious, underde
veloped countries. Egypt's want,
are vast and varied. Besides ce.
ramics factories-and weapons
the shopping list includes such
items as machine tools, agricul.
ture equipment, fertilizer plants
ljute mills. locomotives and rail.
road cars. electrical equipment
roads. bridges and dams. II
Short, everything that it take.
to build a modern economy.
To get these things, Egypt ha!
one main thing to sell: cotton
Egypt's long staple cotton, which
rates as the finest in the world
accounts for so per cent of tn,
country's total export.
Traditionally. the big buyer.
Iof Egyptian cotton have beer
Western Europe and Britain
They still are today. But what
worries experts even more thar
the Czech arms deal is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
Russians Offer Deals
To Egypt, West DoIIies

thought that this may not long
be true.
Cotton Market Poor
Today. with the Western cot
ton market in poor shape. Egypt
is having trouble selling to It's
old customers. There is a gen.
Ieral slump in the textile indus
try and stiff competition from
artificial fibers. But unquestion-
ably the chief fly in the Egyp-
titan ointment is the cotton pol
icy of the United States.
The American Government
has long been a willing buyer OF
surplus cotton produced on
American farms. At present. nc
less than IS million bales are in
government warehouses. This
year, despite efforts to reduce
acreage, the United States cot
ton crop was bigger than ever
This huge surplus hangs like
a sword of Damocles over the
cotton market. If the cotton
were dumped, the market would
break wide open. Even holding
it, with no international agree.
ment governing its disposal, has
a drastic effect, making buyers
uncertain and prices unstable
The outlook for the future
| Furthermore, offers little hope
of improvement.
Faced with this problem, 1t is
only natural that Egypt should
be looking for new markets for
Its cotton. And since normal
economic laws don't apply in the
Communist orbit, a number OF
what Russias Molotov calls
ordinary commercial transac-
tons" could have been expected
! Satellites Buy Cotton
| Some eye-opening statistics
In the course of the last cotton
year (which ended September
- Poland increased it's Egyptian
cotton imports ESQ per cent;
China. ITO per cent; Hungary
100 per cent; Romania, 40 per
cent and CZechoslovakia (be-
fore bartering arms for cotton
10 per cent. Russia. which
bought no cotton the previous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

year took $4,000 bales in 1885
second only to China.
Today, the Communist bio,
absorbs Is per cent of al
Egyptian exports-30 per cent o
its cotton. And as trade commits
sions, technicians and assorted
Communist experts descend oil
Cairo with miraculous bargain
and free advice, the trend o
Egypt's economic future seem
only too clear.
I Against this kind of invasion
the West can mount little com
petition. Egypt is one countr.
where the slogan of TRADE no
aid" was boomeranged will
disastrous result. To be sure
Egypt received some $40 million
in American aid last year ant
would like a nenewal. But to-
often. the effect of the program
is defeated by its rightly ant
what is known here as the cost
accounting mentality" which de
mands tangible results for eacl
penny spent.
The story of the SO now famou.
locomotives is case in point
For months, our experts hae
waggled with the Egyptian gov.
ernment over the terms of thi.
Ibadly-needed equipment for thu
Egyptian rail system. Long aftel
the other details had been ironec
out, the argument over the kline
Iof locomtives to be given to thu
Egyptians went on.
While the American expert,
perhaps for excellent reasons)
plugged the advantages of the
diesel-electric type. the Egyp.
tians insisted Just as stubbornly
that what they wanted were die
Sel-hydraulic engines. It wa.
with great surpriSe-and chagrir
that the American Embassy
learned recently of a new Czech.
Egyptian trade agreement for 8:
new diesel-hydraulic Locomotives
to be paid for in cotton.
Dam is Major Project
| If the economic undertow fore.
ing Egypt toward the East were
the whole story. the outlook
would justify the gloomiest pre-
dictions. AS it is. however, an
other fact. looming large ovel
Egypt's economic horizon, over.
shadows for the time being every
other consideration.
/ If Egypt has an economic fu-
ture at all, it lies in the building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

shoulder to shoulder at the long
line of desks in the vaulted hall.
Polish and Iranian parliament
tary delegations also were on
hand for the session.
On the carpeted dais at the
head of the hall sat the leaders
Iof the Soviet Union, including
Marshal Bulganin, Mr.. Khrush-
chev. Mr.. Molotov, President
Klementi Y. Voroshilov. First
Deputy Premiers L. M. Kagano-
Ivich and A. l. Mikoyan and Dep
.uty Premier Georgi Malenkov.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-01
RO,<k6e 7ox lhe4e
BookSstz
MI o'd Special Offers

49,. - - eSse.oOse .I'sosfao-
as - - - = o9'essd Df
= -. %1'-Ssa s'sss1S- hne us. pc
$3.50 800 ~ u's ihSe booklets
]~x~-~: 10y = =
- ,.ss - - 'ise'''e.,tS IN tsi's
;~,I1;~~,+-,~S -.le. -. s posSs
= r,oe+<,I ~,~1 - rs:-.-s 49,.
,-~,s1e~t:-a- a. - ",S
q -. = :..~i.,~saI ''.e
roa,+
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-01
Syd(z

April 15-Final date for filing final 1854
farm income tax return If estimate
was filed Jan. Is. (Formerly March
15J
April 24-SO - Montana Conservation
Week.
April 3O-Loan maturity and purchase
agreement settlement date for 1854
crop commodities other than wheat
barley, oats, rye, haxseed and dry
edible beans. (Reseal program ex
tends date to April 80, 1867
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-01
Spring Exposition
Weather Bad.
Sales Good


MARCH 1925. the dates of the North
ern Plains Spring Exposition at Glen
dive. also marked the week that Mon
tana witnessed one of the worst cold
waves of the season. Despite the cold
and blowing wind, the exposition of
ficiaIs put on a very creditable show
ing with some top sales and shows. The
quality of the cattle and horses shown
was high.
Angus Bulls Average SAL
Exhibited In the show were Angus
cattle from North Dakota and all over
Montana. The champion bull, FV Black
Prince S. from the Fair View Ranch
sold for $40 for the sales top, going
to w. Kalberg, Glendive. The reserve
champion bull, Erica Bandolier, con-
signed by T. B. and J. T. Adams,
Livingston, sold for $50, going to Sid
Undem, Glendive.
Zaras Prince of Lee Is, the grand
champion female from the Joe Lee
herd, Belgrade, sold through the ring
at $685., going to Frank Undem, Glen
dive. The Adams herd, Livingston, also
had the reserve champion female on
old sold for $685. to F. j. Sackman, Fall
lon.
ShOrthOrns Average $265
The grand champion bull, Marigold
Royal 3rd, consigned by OrIyn Oswald.
Joliet, sold to the Thomas & Hinnemann
Livestock Co., Billings, for the sale top
of $500 The reserve champion bull, also
from the Oswald herd, Royal Mission
All, sold for SOS, going to Earl Mccoy,
Andes. Froid File Fairy Spicy End, the
grand champion female, from the
Ha1ger and Warren Christoffersen herd,
Froid, sold at $3.50. Ginther judged the
show and Councilman was auctioneer of
the sale.
Hereford Sale
The grand champion Hereford bull,
OH Rega1ity 116, consigned by Morris
B. Douglas, Beach, ND, sold for the
second high of the sale, 81 200, going
to Ted Sears, GIendive The reserve
champion, out of Baca Real Duke, con-
signed by the Yellowstone Hereford
Ranch, Miles City, sold to Dan Locke,
Miles City. This good headed, heavy
boned March 1854 junior calf herd bull
prospect sold at So, OO0 The champion
WR Dandy Heiress Sd, con-
signed by o. M. Woodhouse, Wibaux,
sold for 1925 to Bob Cox, Baker. The
reserve champion female, Miss Royal |
Dandy Filth, consigned by r. c. Wood
house, Wibaux, sold to Lloyd Keene,
Poplar, for 1910. Howard SchneH was
auetioneer and Taylor McNiven, judge.
Angus Top Fat Show
The fat cattle show was won by pen
It Aberdeen-Angus steers. fed and
shown by Melvin Defines, GIendive-
they sold for $23 20 to Armour & Co.,
ipping the scales at 1,112-pound aver
lge. The reserve champion pen of fat
teers was a pen of Shorthorn steers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-01

Farming is a hazardous business.
Guard carefully against accident bu2
protect yourself from loss by taking
OUT n Montana Farmer Stockman
SPECIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE
POLICY. Full information on re-
guest. Write Insurance Department.
Montana Farmer-S4oclxman. Great
Falls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-01


April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
give your home that individua
decorator-done touch with
ARISTO-B Bit UNPAIN

Aristo.BiIt constructs them, YOU finish them 10
express your ir,diyiduol Taste ia furnishings. Mod
EN- a. tonorrow,s designs, Aristo- Bit tnpointed
f,,rnture IS nvuiloble with sliding doors. bross-
ferruled black netoi legs. some pieces designed
10 mi il corners, 81 continue Wdll uoits Every
piece 81 FioE1 erode pine. smoothly sonded.
Group Six individual pieces grouped as aunt
49, Ia I7o5 1926
ltop row; right Sliding door eobinet, 55xi2x
az" NJ I7o6 1875
teenter. feft, Desk unit, zexl2x24s4" No.
1910 zOSS
,eeo,er, right. Bookcase. s5xlzxz4A" 70:
l235 nyS
flower, Ieft,. Sliding door cobinet. 76xIzx
2474". No. I7o7 1873
tlower. right. Sliding door eobinet. s5x.zx
24s4.. No 1908 iS.9S
Group II--Desk and chair. S.
Sinaie pedestoI desk with block retol legs.
so4s s4os
Desk chair, No. 286 ySO
Set Of 4 bross -ferruled Twin strond block netol
Ieas 5A" high, os shown on desk No. GIL 4.9S
0soup IlI-Group Of bookcases shown IN cor
ner unit cleft TO right
End bookcase, 12xl2x24s4". No. I2l2 8.9S
sIidno door cobinet, 55xl2x24s4. 4.oS
Bookcase, l7Daxl 2x24s4''. No 1918 o.o5
Conner bookcase. zixzixz4s4". No. i2o5 H.sO
Bookcase, 26xl 2x24s4", No. l226 I.9s
mot shown) Set 81 sinole strond bross ferruled
legs, Sc high. No. 6o2 S.SS
tnot sho~nl. SET Of 4 Twin strord, bross ferruled
leas ~. high, No. 622 SSS
wsi-Drpointed Furniture 7rd Floor. North Buidno ST.
ol,o Chevy Chose ond Aiexdnddo
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23
BIRTHDAYS.
ANNIVERSARIES
Photo by MiScH

Dec. %: Mrs. Ezra Hiss. Mrs.
Henry Amman, Shirley Colsten
Millinger, Alan Ohm. Anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Petersen.
Dec. %: Richard Petersen, Mrs.
Rose Richardson, Mrs. Jerry Brun-
er, Donald Potts. Anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Parks and Mr..
and Mrs. Lyle Jacobs.
Dec. "a: Mrs. Violet Behrman,
William Sass, Mrs. Albert Zoschke,
Barbara Baker, Mrs. Rodney Lock-
wood. Anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Vanatta.
Dec. %: Harold Danklefsen, Kate
Howdren, Stems Petersen, Harry
Mowl, Sster Rice st. Clair, Virginia
Bahnsen Russell, Grace Kihlken,
Vonda Sheriff., Margarite Herl,
William Winnie, Charles Dewitt,
Mrs. Alma Lundgard, Norman Dent,
Martin Poloni, Mary Armstrong,
Carmon Norwine, Mrs. Andrew
Hudeck, Dolores Lochotzki and
Janet Parker. Anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Shaver.
Dec. 26: Dennie and Karen st.
Clair, Dave Minderman, Mary Stew
ems Newcomer, Alton Cover, Arlene
Finken, Marcia Jean Rounds, Ray
mond Meyer.
Dec. 81: Ernest Grobe, Dudley
Singer, Chester Herringshaw, Ray
Brough, j. w. Belshaw, Barbara
Heineman, Thomas Fillinger. Ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Heineman, Mr.. and Mrs. James Ell
lenberger, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Her
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23
PATROL BOATS
GO IN DRY DOCK

The four Erie Ordnance Depot
patrol boats which have been pa
trolling the Lake Erie Danger Area
since last March were put in dry
dock this week.
The three larger steel boats were
taken to Toledo via water where
they will be stored for the winter
months. The contract for annual
maintenance and storage was "a
warded to the Harrison Marina,
Inc, Toledo, the lowest bidders.
The fourth boat, a smaller wooden
type, will be stored at Erie.
AS soon as the lake is free of
ice in March the boats will again
be launched. At the present time
the regular schedule for patrolling
the danger area is from 7:30 am.
to AIS pm. but if firing schedules
extend beyond AIS, the patrol
boats are authorized patrolling
rights at all times according to the
notices issued by Erie Ordnance
Depot and the District Corps of
Engineers, Detroit.
Patrol boat operators are Chas.
Ayers, Fremont, Millard Lange
Elmer Druyor and Richard Craw-
ford, Port Clinton, and Reuben
Smith, Marblehead.