davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

PARIS (By AirmaiD The
NATO has outlived its useful
ness since, according to West
Europeans. the threat of a
shooting war with the USSR
has disappeared.
But this does not mean that
they want the North Atlantic
Treaty strapped. Quite the
contrary, say our French
friends; it must be made into
a strong economic coalition
backed, of course, principally
by American resources. to help
backward peoples throughout
the world.
Prime Minister Mollet feels
strongly that the accent should
be on peace and the bulk of
military expenditures should
be transferred to economic
assistance and rehabilitation.
He is so convinced that this
change will meet with Amer
ica's approval that he has
already told the Arabs in A.
geria that If they start behav-
ing France will be ready to
give pension of 1000 francs
a month (about So to every
Arab over the age Of so. This
might cost $50 million year
and would come from the
planned financial pool in which
America would pay the main
share.
The NATO tthe French spell
it backwards and call it
OTAN) no longer has any mil
itary backbone in Western Eu-
rope except the six American
divisions we keep in Germany.
The British still have four di-
visions, but London is PLAN
ming to withdraw and demo-
bilize at least one this year.
The French military contribu-
ton has been reduced to less
than one division; the balance
of the forces have been sent
to North Africa where they are
likely to remain for some time.
With the exception of Tur-
key, which lies on the pc
riphery. all other members of
the costly NATO are deeply
convinced that this generation
at least will not see another
shooting war in Europe. And
the Germans on whom we have
pinned our main hopes to keep
the Reds from ever going on a
rampage are no exception.
Chancellor Adenauer, who
has been the mainStay of our
military planning. is in his
8lst year now. He still feels
the effects of his illness last
year and is far less active than
in the past. He enjoys great
personal popularity with the
rank and file of his people who
are grateful for his leading the
country from the shambleS OF
war to unprecedented prosper
ity. But that does not mean
that they are willing to make
the necessary sacrifices to build
UP a force of a half million
men in uniform.
The Bundesuag. knowing
that Adenauer's days as an &C
tive political leader are num-
bered, does not want to give
him a black eye. The parlia-
mentarians are willing to give
him the appropriations to Gre
ate the army he promised
Washington. But they plan
to insist that the new forces
be composed Of volunteers and
not draftees. This, they say,
is in keeping with the demo-
cratic doctrine inculcated into
the German people by the al
lies themselves in the last 10
years. To the casual observer
this distinction between volun-
teers and draftees may seem
unimportant. But it means
that the plan for creating an
effective German army will be
torpedoed.
German youth is not inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
A Man Who

BY the nomination of Adlai
Stevenson at Chicago the
Democratic Party will once
more have demonstrated its
belief in the political maturity
OF the American people. Surely,
no political party can do less
than offer its best candidate
for the consideration OF the
electorate. IN so doing. the
Democratic delegates will eff
fectively disavow the false APP
peal of the professional vote
getter, who mas nothing to
offer except a warm hand
shake and a vapid grin. The
happiness boys and baby
patters certainly have their
place. but not in the most
vital job in the world.
Stevenson has shown in all
his speeches and public state
ments that he will bring to
the White House an intimate
knowledge of our most pres
sing problems. He will APP
proach these problems with
understanding and real humil-
ity, and with the drive to serve
all our people. He would never
compromise his integrity or
the dignity of the Office by
becoming a frontman for
greedy splinter groups.
Stevensons intelligence has
become a campaign issue: in
deed, it is almost an indict-
ment in some quarters. 1t is
hard to believe that intelli-
gence is a liability in a politi-
cal leader, when it is obvious
that moss of the ills of man.
kind are the products Of
applied stupidity. Stevenson
has no panacea to offer, no
easy and effortless solutions.
No candidate can be all things
to all men. But all men have
a right to look to their elected
leaders for selfless dedication
TO the common good.
Aldai Stevenson is the only
prominent political figure to
convincingly demonstrate that
he is of the caliber so desper-
ately needed in Washington.
He has the perception to plan
beyond the political passions
Of the moment and to evolve
sound program consistent
with the needs and desires Of
our people.
Arthur J. HOrrigan, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
Polio Shots

I want to express my sim
cere appreciation to those re-
sponSible for the polio inocu-
lations taking place at the
D. c. Armory.
The expeditions manner in
which the doctors, nurses and
many volunteer assistants are
taking care of so many chill
dren is worthy of high praise.
l hope that all mothers and
fathers will see that their chill
dren are given the benefit OF
this wonderful service. In do
ing so, we will not know the
distress of epidemic and our
city will be a happier place
this summer in the knowledge
that our children have re-
ceived the maximum protec-
ton against this Gripping ILL
ness.
Mrs. John ]. O'Mallcy, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
Probe Fears u. S. 'Boner'
Let Reds Grab Defectors
BY L. EDGAR PRINA

The Internal Security subcommittee today pledged a
inquiry what appeared to be bureaucratic boner
in the of the "redeected' Russian
Nine asylum in the United States
April T. five of them whsked aboard USSR
plane York by of Soviet agents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
Smoke Nuisance

One way to help MAKE
Wash ington the Worlds
Cleanest City"--the slogan Of
Cleanup Week-would be to
eliminate the heavy black fuel
oil smoke rolling from so many
chimneys, especially apartment
houses. Many janitors dump
fuel oil on garbage trash to
make it burn and this produces
an unholy smoke, which not
only settles on furniture and
clothes in nearby dwellings,
but gets into human lungs
as we'll.
Perhaps the only way TO
abate this nuisance is to ask
each person detecting the
black-black smoke of fuel oil
to telephone the smoke reeu-
lations section OF the District
government Immediately. Civ
ing the name or address of the
building from which the black
smoke is pouring. Without
such assistance from the citi-
zens. the smoke regulations
section is powerless to track
down every offending furnace
in the city. II. l. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

Prince Rainier may have
had the "vapors." as Crosby
Noyes reports. but Mr.. Noyes
quite obviously had the sulks.
This is understandable. of
course. for he had a job to do.
and the Prince made it diff
cult. But sarcasm wasn't going
to help. MI. Noyes should re-
member that men go through
torturouS hours before that
fatal wedding day arrives. He
also should remember that the
behavior of the American press
is often as startling to Euro
peans as the behavior OF
American tourists.
Rainier is no stranger to
publicity, but he apparently is
a stranger to the aggressive
and uninhibited techniques of
our press corps. Didn't the
newspapers own magazine,
Editor g. Publisher, Scold
them after Miss Kelly's ship
board interview, saying it re-
sembled a mob scene?
Anne S. Bike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
The Princes Vopors'

Daniel b. Felker.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30
JUDGE RETAINS
Guns Of trio

Three Lorain high school pupils,
each 16, appeared before Judge
P. w. Gulau in juvenile court
Thursday on charges of discharg-
ing firearms at Marblehead State
Park, in violation of state ordi-
nance which bans shooting on
lands adjacent to or in state parks.
Because the boys had clear rec
ords with no previous offenseS,
Judge Gulau said, the case was
handled unofficially with no record
made. But their % rifles were de-
tanned here for a 30-day period
after which the boys may reclaim
them from the Court.
The boys said they had come to
the Park on a picnic, bringing their
guns along. They were cited by
State Highway Patrolman J. D.
CoWan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30
Candidates At
Spring Meeting
Of COP Women

The annual Spring meeting of
the Ottawa County Women'S Re-
publican Club will be held at Oak
Harbor Community Hall, Monday,
April 2, at 8 pm.
Main speakers for the evening
will be Cliff Clevenger and Bryan
Rasey, both candidates for Repre-
sentative to Congress from the 5th
District and Tennyson Guyer, can
didate for Lietenant Governor.
Attending also will be the fol-
lowing county candidates; William
Fleckner, Oak Harbor candidate for
Representative; Leslie Myer, Port
Clinton candidate for Prosecutor;
Mrs. Jean Benham, Port Clinton
candidate for Treasurer; Lewis Hol-
land, Graytown and Keith Mont
gomery, Port Clinton, both candi-
dates for County commissioners;
Mrs. Avoline Hilditch, Port Clinton,
candidate for county Recorder;
Mrs. Mary Dieringer, Catawba Is
land, candidate for Clerk of Courts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30
MRS. ANNA BROUGH

Death Sunday claimed Mrs. Anna
Brough, 80, widow of William
Brough and resident of Oak Har-
Dor since 1916 when the family
moved to the village from Carroll
twp. She died at Magruder hos
pital where she had been a patient
two weeks.
Funeral services we're conduct
ed from the Robinson mortuary
Wednesday at l by the Rev. Roy
Davis with burial in Rushaw ceme-
terry. Born in Carroll-twp Jan IL,
1876, she was the daughter of
Fred and Caroline Winter and is
survived by four sons, Clayton of
Oberlin, Wilbur and James of Oak
Harbor, Emery of Port Clinton;
one daughter, Mrs. Wesley Win
disch of Columbus, IA grandchild-
rem and Is great grandchildren.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30

the age of 95. Mrs. Kihlken had
suffered a fractured hip in fall
a week ago.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Monday at from her late
residence, a Jehovah Witness read
er officiating, and burial was made
in Sacket cemetery, with the Mel
Observation-Disclosures mortuary in
charge. Mrs. Kihlken was born in
Danbury-twp in September 1860,
daughter Of John and Anna
Schmardebeck and was the widow
of John Kihlken.
She is survived by one daught-
er, Mrs. Lillian K. Leffler, two
sons, John A. and Norman H.
Kihlken; brother, Rudolph Schmar-
debeck; three sisters, Misses Han
nah and Anna Schmardebeck of
Port Clinton area, and Mrs. Henry
Wendt of Denver; and one grand
daughter, Adele Kihlken of To-
ledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30
LOUIS {. REBOW

Funeral services for Louis E.
Bebow, "a, of Oak Harbor Route
2, who died Sunday at the home
of a son, Ernest Bebow of 128
Benton-st, Oak Harbor, were held
Wednesday at 3 from the Robin
son mortuary with the Rev. Robert
Corl Jr. officiating and burial in
Roose cemetery.
Mr.. Below was born Nov "a,
1881 in Salem-twp, son Of John
and Augusta Krampien Bebow. He
is survived by one son, Ernest,
Oak Harbor; one daughter, Mrs.
William Wolf Jr., Oak Harbor; five
grandchildren, one great grand
child; and a brother, Edward, Port
Clinton. He was former Stand
ard Products Co. employee and a
farmer, retiring seven years ago.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30
3 DAMAGE SUITS
FILED IN COURT

Three damage suits totalling
$40, 6,626.76 were filed in Ottawa
County Common Pleas Court this
week resulting from auto accidents.
AS aftermath of an accident four
miles north of Oak Harbor on
September "a, 1855, Paul Polling of
Route l filed suit against Leonard
C. Dunkleman of Route l, Oak
Harbor, seeking $4,000 damages.
Two suits are filed against
Theodore Calvin and Kent Calvin,
Route 6, Medina, from an accident
on Route 1853 on July 81, 1854 DON
aid Keen of 1O5 S. Richardson
Ave-, Columbus, asks damages of
1,626.76; Wanda Keen, same ad-
dress, asks damages of $25, 900.
Three divorce suits were filed,
each charging gross neglect and
extreme cruelty. Evela Mcclellan,
Gypsum, asks divorce from Frank
Mcclellan of Dante, Va. They were
married here July 9, 1854. Marian
Cornell, Clay Center, married at
Genoa March Is, 1916, asks divorce
from Edward Cornell, Jr., Clay
Center. Helen Alexander, Marble
head, asks divorce from Joseph
Alexander. Married Jan. II, 1912,
the couple has nine living children.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30
Local Girl Victim In Toledo
Medical Office Robbery Friday

Miss Jean Bergman, 20, of Port
Clinton Route 2, daughter of Mrs.
Mary Bishop who is cashier at
Sans store here, won't soon for
get visit to Toledo doctors Of
flee Friday, March %.
She and her companion, Donald
Davis, %, Sandusky, were in the
waiting room of DR.. Roy K. Knise-
ly, sc, 638 East Broadway, when
two gunmen walked in, forced
them and the office nurse, Mrs.
George Waggoner, As, of Curtice
upstairs, bound the doctor and two
others with tape, and escaped with
$3.50.
Jean, the only one not tied up,
called police. SIS was taken from
her wallet, $115 from Mr.. Davis,
and $3.50 from DR.. Knisely's wallet.
Jean first had planned to stay
in the car while Mr.. Davis went
into the doctors office for a check
of back condition for which he
has been under medical treatment.
They had planned afterwards to
visit friends in Toledo and then
attend the theater.
The men had white handkerchief
masks, and Jean told local friends
that when they walked in her first
quick thought was that they had
been in an accident. Then she saw
the .38 revolvers. Their first act
was to pull down the shades and
lock the door. DIR. Knisely was in
upstairs quarters and the gunmen
forced the nurse, Jean and Donald
upstairs in search of him.
Both Jean and Donald are en-
ployed at the Sandusky Foundry
and Machine Co. Shaken and upset
by the incident, Jean was still
able to be at work Saturday as
usual.
But the couple never did see
that planned movie.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30

first concern to Ottawa County
with its miles of waterfront,
beaches, and quarry pools.
In response to public demand,
Red Cross has provided training
for 19 Water Safety instructors
and many volunteer helpers. These
persons in turn have taught others
not only how to swim but the prin-
ciples of safety and self-protection
in, on, and about water.
Last year Water Safety instruc-
ton was given to 1890 persons at
Lakeside, Port Clinton, Put-in-Bay,
Genoa, and the youth camps in our
country. Everyone is safer for the
presence of these people on the
beaches.
Water Safety is not a compulsory
activity of Ottawa County Chapter.
It can be financed only after pro-
vision for Disaster, Home Service,
and the Blood Program.
1t is your membership in Red
Cross that provides Water Safety.
Support this program by joining
generously. If you have not already
done so, you may send your gift
to your local Red Cross representa-
tive or to the Rer Cross office in
Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30
MRS. GEORGE l. WINDIscH

Mrs. Martha w. Windisch, 60
wife of George L. Windisch of 1872
E. Main-st, Oak Harbory died Sun
day at st Charles hospital, To
ledo, following an extended i'll
ness.
Funeral services we're held from
the Dwyer mortuary Wednesday
at 2 pm, the Rev. Newton d.
Kelly officiating, with burial in
Union cemetery. Mrs. Windisch
was born in Oak Harbor March 20,
1887. She is survived by her hus-
band George L., one daughter
Mrs. Alvira Bitter, of Genoa; three
sisters, Mrs. Julia Finke of Oak
Harbor, Mrs Bess Zipfel and Mrs.
Rose Moon of Toledo; three bro
theirs, George and Andrew Nehls
of Oak Harbor and Bert NehlS of
Meline, and two grandchildren.
She was affiliated with st PauPS
Evangelical and Reformed church
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Sand Beach

Sand Beach,
Eugene S. and Dorothy GabeI to
Lillian McCorkel, Lot 80 Sand Bch.
Clay Twp:-
Moore Brothers Realty Co. Trus-
tees to Melvyn Walter, Lot 80
Edgefield Farms.
Mildred and John Yahumithis to
Ruth Larson, Lot 43 and "A Edge
field Farms.
Ralph C and Elnora E. Johnson
to Roy Mcpherson, Lot 38 S1s
Downing Farms.
Gerbert C. Frey to Joseph and
Violet Morgan, Lot lis Edgefield
Farms.
Catawba Plats:-
Central Securities Corp to Rob-
ert and Marilyn Heenan, Lot AZ,
Catawba Cliffs.
Danbury PIats:-
Armanag Stepanion to Dwight
and Helen ArbogaSt, Lot 17-18, Ar
mans Sub B.
Lawrence and Britta Vogt to
Cecil and Cora Barnett, Lot 16, Oak
Knoll.
Lakeside
Donald M. and Ellen A. Waelde
to John G. and Adelaide NJ Waelde
Lots 18 and 10, Blk. 81.
The Lakeside Association to
Frederick M. Miller, Lot 5, Blk. 81.
Harris Twp
w. H. Yeasting to Willard L. and
Denelda Garn, Sec. II, 1.12 Acres.
Portage Twp:-
Alfred and Eve Dodway to May
field and Marguerite Green, Sec. 6,
.211 Acres.
Portage PIats:-
Burnell L. and Lois E. Gates to
Don C. annd Maxine Waggoner,
Lot /, Ludwigsen's Allot.
Dalton H. and Mae Bordner to
Ellsworth J. and Lois Ann Schaefer
Lot % and PIT. 27, Mauna Loa.
Port Clinton Corp
Elizabeth Minderman to Carol
and Margaret E. Alexander, Lot 16,
Blk. 8, Original.
Harry Stensen, ct al, Trustees to
The Zetdrack Co. Pt. Sec. 5
H. B. Magruder Memorial Hosp.
to The Zetdrack Co. PIT. Sec. 5,
AIS Acres.
Put-in-Bay corp:-
William j. and Margaret J. Dol
ney to Albert Lombardo, Lots So
1916 and PIT. Lots 4 and II, South
Shore Subdiv.
Salem Twp:-
Howard and Leona Bensch to
Wesley R. and Joyce Hoffman, Sec.
6, AZ Acres.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30

Emma Grodi and August Below
filed.
Flaget Grodi appointed Executor
of the estate of Emma Grodi.
Dewey B. Fielder appointned Ex-
ecutor of the estate of Helen M.
Fielder.
Final account of administration
of the estate of Benjamin E. Frid-
erici filed by Maude E. Friderici,
Executrix.
Julia Vinrel appointed Exelu-
trix of the estate of George Vincel,
Sr.
Eighth partial account of guar
dianship of Judith Ann Underwood
filed by Irnna S. Wight. 80
First and final account of Ad-
ministration of the estate of Julia
Long filed by Richard ]. Ames,
Executor.
Willard G.. Weis appointed Ad-
ministrator de bonis non of the
estate of Lendell C. Holton.
Final and distributive account of
administration of the estate of
John Macko filed by John Papcun,
administrator.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30
MRS. ANNIE e. SEITZ

Mrs. Annie E. Seitz, 86, 419
Church-st, Oak Harbor, died early
Monday at Magruder hospital
where she had been patient for
two days. She was born April %,
1869, at Westmorland, England,
daughter of John and Matilda Ship
ley Gamble, and coming to the
United States in 1920.
For the past "a years, Mrs. Seitz
made her home with a daughter,
Mrs. George L. Weltman of Oak
Harbor. Another daughter, Mrs.
George Meredith of Sandusky also
survives along with "a grandchild-
rem and 25 great grandchildren.
She was member of the Canadian
Legion Auxiliary, Admiral King
Post of Lorain, Woodman's Circle
of Huron. Funeral services were
held Thursday at l from Robin
sons mortuary with the Rev. Rob-
ert M. Corl officiating and burial
in Riverside cemetery at Berlin
Heights.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30
OTTAWA COUNTY
Court House
AEWc RplEEs
NEWS BRIEFS

The County Commissioners view
ed the Streets in Asher Beach on
Monday and have set the 9th day
of April at 200 pm: at their Of
flee for hearing on the Petition.
The Clay Twp Trustees meet
with the County Commissioners on
Monday in regard to tn Township
Road Program for 1856.
The County Commissioners will
hold hearing on assessments for
the Hollinshead Ditch in Bay Twp
at their office Monday, April 2,
1856 at 200 p.nn.. s...
The Offices of the County Court
House will be closed from 1900
to 800 on Good Friday Afternoon.
The Probate Court will be closed
the full afternoon of Good Friday.
Fifth partial account of guar
dianship of George Kessler filed by
Esther L. Ehrsham.
Final and Distributive account of
administration of the estate of
Wanda Harder filed by Ernst Har-
der, Administrator.
Final and Distribhtive accohnt of
administration of the estate of All
gust J. Harder filed by Ernst Har-
der, Administrator.
Clarence Bringe appointed Ad-
ministrator with the Will annexed
of the estate of Lloyd Trimmer.
Final account of administration
of the estate of Maude R. Wehner
filed by Ruby Bradbury, Executrix.
Ruth L. Voorhees, appointed Ex-
ecutrix of the estate of Duane E.
Voorhees,.
Mack R. Ford appointed Admin
strator of the estate of. Jackie Ruth
Ford.
Mark R. Ford appointed guar
dian of Preston r. Ford.
Rutheda L. Phillabaum appointed
Administrative of the estate of Lee
A. Phillabaum.
Allen r. Dykeman appointed Ad-
miniStrator of the estate of Martha
Lutz.
Partial account of guardianship
of Robert w. Dye filed by Violet v.
Dye Chevalier, guardian.
Wills of Valentine w. FuIkert.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30
MRS. LANES puRY

Mrs. Nellie Mae Duby, 69s wife
of James Duby of 311 w. Perry-st,
died Tuesday at her home after
seven years illness. Body is at the
Gerner & Wolf mortuary, and ser
vices are Saturday at 1920 from,
EUB church, the Rev. j. V. Blge-
low officiating with burial in Lake
view cemetery. Mrs. Duby was
born in Port Clinton Oct. 10, 1887,
She is survived by her husband
James; sons, Jack and Earl, Port
Clinton; daughters, Mrs. George
Demming of Fremont and Mrs.
Bessie McFadden; II grandchlld-
rem, 13 great grandchildren; bro
theirs, Frank, Roland and Allen
Slaughterbeck; sister, Mrs. Temp
est Walker, Painesville.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30
n. L. JENKINS

Stricken with heart attack Sat
urday forenoon at his Harbor Road
home, H. L. Hayes" Jenkins, 6O,
was pronounced dead on arrival at
Magruder hospital.
Mr.. Jenkins, employed at the
New Departure Co., is survived by
his wife, Jonine Segaard jenkins;
a son Lee jenkins of Fulton ST.;
and two grandchildren. He was
born April 7, 1895 in Lafayette,
Tenn, son of Shade and Susan
Duty Jenkins.
Funeral services we're held We'd
nesday at 2 from the Neidecker-
Ebrle-LeVeck mortuary. The Rev
Paul Reese of Trinity Methodist
church officiated, and burial was
made in Riverview cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30
Clay-Genoa Band
Tag Day Planned

Funds raised on the Annual Tag
Day to be sponsored by the Clay
Genoa Band Mothers on April 14th
viii be used to purchase new uni
forms for the entire Band it was
announced today by Shirley Ryan,
Band Mother President. A goal of
$2,900.00 has been set for the
Drive. This sum, along with 81 800
now in the Band Mothers Treasury
should provide an amount suffi-
cient to outfit the entire band.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-30
FRED j. DECROTE

Fred j. DeGrote, 81, co-manager
of Danbury's resort known as "The
Surrey, died Sunday at Provi-
dence hospital in Sandusky after
six weeks illness. Funeral serv-
ices, in charge of the Gerner &
Wolf mortuary, were conducted
Wednesday at from st Joseph's
church by the Rev. Paul Palka
with burial in the church ceme-
terry.
Mr.. DeGrote, born in the state
of Washington Dec. 6, 1894, is