davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26
Daily Vacation Bible
School Being Planned

Daily Vacation Bible school
will open at the First Church of
Christ on North street on May %
and continue through June 8
with the closing program to be
presented on the evening of
June 10.
Lillian Harkins will serve this
year as secretary and pianist;
Gladys DeVoll will be teaching
the nursery class, assisted by
Jolene Hayes and Janet Ramsey;
Dianna Gillespie and Wava Nc
Nabb will be teaching the two
beginners classes assisted by
Gale Rutherford and Martha
McKibben; Eleanor Hayes and
Irene Clark will teach the two
primary classes, assisted by
Anna Belle West and Jesse
Elliott; Irene DeVoll and
Juanita Ramsey will teach the
two junior classes, assisted by
Lavona Whitcomb and Ruth
Mckitrick. Ira Brandon, pastor
of the church, will teach the
teen-age class.
This years program is under
the direction of Janice Brandon
who stated today that she would
appreciate having the names OF
children of the community, other
than regular church members
who plan to enroll this year.
Again as in the past, this school
is open to all the children of the
community. Parents having chill
dren they wish to enroll can dc
so by calling Mrs. Brandon at 37t
and anyone desiring transporta
ton should contact Faye Hayes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26
GETS NEW POST

Appointment of Dallas G..
Stewart as assistant director of
employee relations for the Ohio
Fuel Gas company was announc-
ed today by William f. Hoare,
director, Columbus. Stewart
joined the company in 1854 and
has been in charge of its college
recruiting and employe contact
program. He is married to the
former Ellalouise Love of Cald-
well, d daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Love. They have three
children and reside at 1911
GrenOble Road.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26
peyiva! Services
TO Beqin ApriI II

Revival services will be held
at the Coal Ridge Full Gospel
Mission church each evening
beginning Friday, April 27 at
1880 o'clock.
The Rev. Charles l. Kendall
will be delivering the messages
and special music will also be
presented.
These services are open to the
public.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26
journal Mail BaS
April "a, 1856

April "a, l90o
The Journal Editors:
Congratulations on two of the
most provocative editorials l
have ever seen in The Journal.
You have received enough criti-
ciSm on the first, l hear, so |
will add my two bits on the
second.
Someone once said that it
doesn't hurt anyone to print the
truth and it may we'll be, but
we must be sure it is the truth.
In your article, you implied that
no teacher in Noble county
would receive less than $4,000
next year and on up to $4,000 or
some such figure, depending on
training and experience. You also
mentioned that there would be
several in the $4,000 bracket.
There will be none in the county
in the $4,000 bracket and many
of the county teachers will be
working for $4,000 next year,
many for less than $4,000 and
only small percentage for over
$4,000.
Your figures may be correct
for the wealthy county seat of
Noble county but not for the
Noble county system.
You have given the voters in
the local school districts all over
the county, wholly incorrect
idea of how much their teachers
will receive under the new law.
Many people, especially in this
impoverished section of Ohio, are
now and always have been jeal-
Gus of the ''easy" money school
teachers make. This feeling has
noticeably increased the past
five days.
l don't know what you can do
now to correct the false impress
sion, your article has created, not
much l imagine, for retractions
never retract, but just thought
I'd set you straight, at least on
the county system.
Harry E. Fast, Principal
Belle Valley School
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Fcrgu-
son and daughters, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, Mrs. Glen Davis, of Cam
bridge, and Ancel Westcott OF
Caldwell, were weekend guests
in the home of Mrs. w. 0. De-
Volld, West street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26

Atty Leo E. Carter, North
street.. spent the weekend in
Springfield, where he visited
with his mother.
Loretta Norman, of GAINESVILLE,
visited recently with Mildred
Long, East street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26

Dear Mrs. Beyers:
Enclosed you will find one
dollar for the band uniforms.
l know how hard it is to raise
money for uniforms as we just
finished buying new uniforms
for the Steubenville Big Red
band, which cost $4,000. My
daughter is a member of that
band.
Sure hope that Caldwell will
get their new uniforms.
Mrs. Iona Musser Blake
Steubenville, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26

Weekend guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Douglass
Of North street, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Barton and children
of Libertyville, ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs.
H. P. Dorr of Columbus and
Charles Douglass, student at
Ohio University, Athens.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26
RECEIVES TREATMENT

Mrs. Andy Belts has been
returned to her home in Cald-
well after receiving treatment at
the Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE. TIE trip home was
made in the IcVay ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26

Frank Calvin, farm planner
for the Noble county Soil Con-
servation District, has returned
to his home after enjoying a
weeks fishing trip on the iva
lakes in Tennessee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26

Neil Rubel, student at Ohio
State University, Columbus,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rubel
of South Olive. On Monday
night, Mr.. and Mrs. Rubel visit
ed with friends in Quaker City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26

their present uniforms were new.
They looked and sounded a bit
different than their first appear
ance under my green horn
tutelage - fall of "a or '35. My
mother had supervised and made
many of the what would seem
rather sad" uniforms today.
Best wishes for the success of
your drive which I'm sure will
be successful.
Willis Beckett
April 20, 1856
Mrs. A. R. Beyers:
Enclosed please find a check
of $500 for ''the band" Was out
of town or would have sent it
sooner. My best wishes.
Truly, c. T. Okey
April 81, 1856
Dear Mrs. Hayes:
Here is my dollar for band
uniforms. l sincerely hope your
efforts to raise $4,000 $4,000 are
successful. Perhaps if the "Jour-
nal" asked any graduate who
knew of other graduates to send
their addresses, you might con-
tact more people. I think that
Mrs. Virgil Dowds at l848 goth
ST., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, would
contribute.
Best wishes for your endeavor,
Ernestine VanFleet Cover
April %, 1856
Dear Mrs. Beyers:
Here is my contribution for
the band and here's an extra
buck for the professor. For good
ness sake, dress him up little,
too.
IL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26

Editors Note - Supt. H. G..
SecreSt is now preparing wage
scale for the teachers in Noble
county for publication but it will
vary in each of the districts of
the county. Mr. Fast is quite
right in his statement that the
county teachers will not be in
the same bracket as that of the
Caldwell district.
Editors Note Contributions
are still pouring into the Cald-
well Band Mothers club for their
drive to raise money to purchase
new uniforms for the band.
Mrs. A. r. Boyer, treasurer,
said today that $4,000 has been
raised following the second week
of response.
Here are few more of the
letters which have been received:
Dear Mrs. Beyers:
What would the music world
do without women? Every time
we need more money, more tic
kets sold, uniforms etc, we call
on the ladies. Our Symphony
May Festival and school scholar
ship funds are always headed by
the "Women'S Committee. And
in most cases for this reason they
are successful.
The last time I had the pleas
ure of seeing and hearing the
Caldwell high band was the day
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
BIRTHDAYS.
ANNIVERSARIES

May 8: Edward Sztuk, John Rof-
kar, Mrs. Norman Fulton, A. J.
Holzhauer, Howard Zimmerman,
Wilbur Sessler, Evelyn Dubbert.
Anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Grover, Mr.. and Mrs. Norval
Gill, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gresh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Fadely (pres-
ent address is 224 Court ST., Ur-
bana).
May 10: Arthur Libben, Fred
Wolf, Elwood Collins, Mrs. Keith
Drulor, Mrs. Vance Wright, Mrs.
Melvin Wyatt.
May 20; Mrs. Ralph Mackey, Cliff
ford Snider, Mrs. Clarence Perry,
Robert Sherwood, Jacob Charles
Perry, Arthur Johnson, Mrs. Geo.
Danchisen, Guy Cover, Mrs. Will
liam Brown, Clifford Tibbels, Glenn
Turner, Miss May Hesselbart. An
niversary or Mr.. and Mrs. Wilber
Ahrens, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Stein.
May 81: Mrs. Leslie Fastzkie,
Billy Cotner, Paul Schmit, Howard
Fillinger, Albert Wadsworth, Jr.,
Mrs. Irene Persons, Dee Jane Lund-
gard, Robert A. Gill, Mrs. Roswell
Doren, Robert Dornbusch.
May %: William Bauman, Flor.
ence Miller, Mrs. Richard Bennett
Clara Robinson, Mrs. Sophie Veler
Jimmy Buck, Edwin Schmidt. Ami.
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lenke, Jr.
May %: John Short, Harry Clau
sen, Edward Battiste, Mrs. Paul
Molnar, Mrs. P. K. Tadsen, Charles
Gill, Richard Johnson, Mrs. John
Kokinda, Jr., Jimmy Podgurski. An
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Wenger, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Hartwig.
May "a: Mrs. George Wheel, Sr.
Bernard Armbruster, Mrs. Hazel
Rickner, Kathryn Anderson, Mrs
Betty Fulkert, Mrs. Marge Sauer
Anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard elgo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
NORTH BASS
MRS. RICHARD ZIMMERMAN

Mainland visitors Saturday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Wires, Stanley
Wires and Ronald Bower.
At the Agnes Waldecker home
over the weekend was her three
daughters and their families, Mr..
and Mrs. Brabson Miller, Rose
Ann, Patty Ann, Mrs. Patsey
k1bbey, Keith, Kayleen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Crossley, Rose Ann,
Criss, Mickey and Mark.
High School students home over
the weekend were Bonnie Fox,
Judy Zura, Donald Stonerook and
Bill Bower.
Mrs. Leslie Monak, Millie and
Andy of Lincoln Park, Mich. visit
ed over the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Fox.
Halter Maynard of Portsmouth,
o. is spending some time at the
ErSel Maynard home here.
Happy Birthday to Mrs. Jack
Hooven.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hartlaub
visited over the weekend in San
dusky with their son and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hartlaub Sr.
They also attended the first COM
munion of their little granddau-
ghter Mary Beth.
Mrs. Grace Miller visited over
the weekend in Willard and Oak
Harbor with family and friends.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
Census Lists
Value Of Farm
Crops Sold Here

The value of products sold in
1854 by operators of 1892 farms
in Ottawa County was Sc, 1888 ,957,
according to a preliminary report
of the 1854 Census of Agriculture
published by the Bureau of the
Census, U. S. Department of Com
merce.
The value of all crops sold was
SIS, 1877 1872 and included $3,931, $50
for field crops, $486,054 for vege-
tables, $729,775 for fruits and nuts,
and $20,813 for horticultural spe-
cialties.
The value of all livestock and
livestock products sold was $1,718,-
815 and included $624.024 for dairy
products, $265,510 for poultry and
poultry products, and $829, ,281 for
livestock and livestock products.
The value of forest products sold
from the county's farms was So, $50.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
Darald W. Rider
With 4th Division

FORT HOOD, TEXAS = Army
Pvt. Darald w. Rider, 18, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Rider, Rt. l.,
Oak Harbor, is receiving advanced
infantry training in the 4th Armor-
ed Division at Fort Hood, Texas.
The division, reactivated in June,
1854, is now undergoing COM
prehensive training program. The
unit won fame in Normandy and
Bastogne in World War II.
Rider, assigned to Company D of
the divisions 553d Infantry Bat
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
NOTES FROM OTTAWA
COUNTY AGENT
FRED GRIMM

Our two students Dick Papoi and
Marvin Mason have taken hold in
fine shape and are making many
friends. Each student is doing
some of the things the county
agents have to do = making farm
calls, answering questions about
farm problems and helping witl
All. We have been especially
pleased with the warm reception
you have given Dick and Marvin
as we'll as Bill Kleman. We can
feel proud to have these men with
us.
Judy Barnes of Rt. 3, Port Clin-
ton and 1 have been having a little
correspondence about soil conser-
vation. Her sixth grade has been
studying the subject and we sup
piled some materials. This is an
increasing program in the schools
for which they are to be commend
ed. This same work ties in with
All Conservation projects, for con-
tinuing summer activity.
We will have demonstrate plots
going on the following farms; Ira
Hetrick, Kirk Luckey, Kenneth
Schultz, Charles Humphrey, Clay
ton Hopfinger, Harold Johannsen,
Kenneth Michaels and Carroll
Knieriem. Others will be added
and we hope to visit these crop
demonstrations on a farm tour.
Ludwig and Gordon Wahlers
have been leaders in planting fruit
trees, this year. They have set
many peach, pear and dwarf apple.
Vim Nugent in Bay township has
also set considerable acreage of
new trees.
Alfred Hanny was in for a copy
of the 1856 spray recommends
tions. This is a free bulletin. Other
callers included Beryl Schiller,
Cecil Miller, Ed Fillmore and AL
bert tamm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
The JEWEL
BOX
BY JUEL REED COVER

2, 1853, the other has a picture of
Her Majesty on it One of her
collection came from atop Look
out Mountain, Chattanooga, Ten
nessee and another from Webb
City in St. Petersburg, Florida g.. {.
Webb City (by the way) is the
worlds most unusual store.
Who Wouldn't Be Proud?
Among the proud citizens of Port
Clinton is Mrs. Ed Williams, and
we don't blame her Mrs. Will
Iiams was born and raised in a
small town in France known as
Mareuil, which is about $50 miles
from Paris. Recently she received
letter from friend in that COM
munity telling her about great
honor bestowed on her hometown
It seems the French govern
ment decided to award prizes to
communities for their landscaping
ability :. What community should
receive special recognition but
Mareuil Their most outStand-
ing floral and shrub arrangements
are in front of the school building
and the town hall.
Thanks
Our thanks to Bob Zetzer who
brought an old copy Cor part of
an old copy, we should say Of the
Ottawa County News Democrat into
the News office last week He
said he found it in their barn
Among the items we could piece
together from the torn bits was a
personal item about Miss Ethel
Haller being a guest of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rich
ardson, in Collingwood Miss
Haller is now Mrs. William Misch
:. There was real estate trans
fer from S. A. Drynan to John
Sorensen in the Lakeview add. of
Port Clinton :. And did you know
that Port Clinton once had a Ger.
man-American Bank? I certainly
learned something There was
an advertisement for Minnelli Bros.
tent show giving the programs for
the week and stating that the big
tent would not leak . Prices for
the show? Hold your hats - Sc for
children and 10c for adults d. By
the way, the date on the old paper
which is now quite yellow, is June
II, 1910.
This n That
Baby bunnies seem to be THE
pets at present Miss Shirley
Zunk of the Alvin Meinke house
hold has new pet bunny which
she feeds with doll bottle +.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
E0D Adds Something New-Bugsy II;
Kids Rejoice In Pet Burro Gift

The children of Erie Ordnance
Depot will undoubtedly have lots
of fun this summer with their new
playmate.
Buggy II, so named, is three
month old Mexican Burro donated
to the Officers Club at Erie for
the enjoyment of the children on
the post. 1t was donated by 1t. Ed
ward Spiegel, Budget Officer, and
was ordered through the Pet Shop
in the Spiegel Catalog. The tame
soft-eyed, friendly little fellow,
when full grown at about two
years, will stand about % inches
high and weighs about 200 pounds.
The average life span is 25 years.
The burro halls from Laredo, Tex
as, and arrived in Port Clinton by
railway.
A cart and harness were also
donated by 1t. Spiegel to provide
rides for the children.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
Nick Stevens Reports
On Savings Bonds

Nick Stevens, chairman of the
Ottawa County Savings Bonds Com
mittee, today announced the cele-
bration of the 18th Anniversary of
the Series E Savings Bond.
The County Chairman pointed
out that. sales of the E and H
Bonds in Ohio for April were just
under $33 million as compared to
sales of $35 million in April of
1855. While % counties were above
their sales quotas, only one in
dustrial county, Summit, has met
its first four month sales goal.
Leading the state were Medina,
Vinton and Champaign counties.
Sales of E and H Bonds in Ottawa
County for Anril amounted to
$1O2,3
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
PUT-N-BAY
BY LOUISE sToIsER

Chuck and Meta Mitchell have
returned to the Island after spend
ing the winter months in Hot
Spring, Ark.
Edward Hancock, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Hancock has been
elected president of his fraternity,
Phi Beta Theta at Bowling Green
College.
Gordon Barker has returned
home after short Michigan visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhard Mack of
Plymouth, o., visited Mrs. Mack's
parents the Paul Websters over
the weekend.
Mrs. Edward Traverse visited
her parents in Cleveland last week.
Gail Seymour and Deedee Stoib-
er were home from Andrews
School over the weekend,
Norma Reinhard of Toledo visit
ed her parents the Henry Rein
hards over the weekend.
DR.. and Mrs. T. H. Langlois write
that they are enjoying their new
home in Columbus. DR.. Langlois
was recently transferred to the
State University in Columbus after
being Director of the France Stone
Laboratory on Gibraltar for twenty
seven years.
Joyce Ohlemacher, who is gradu-
ating from Tiffin University, May
"a visited her parents the Fritz
Ohlemachers over the weekend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
Coast Guard Saves
Taxpayers Money

CLEVELAND - Value of prop
erty saved during 1855 exceeded
by 3 TIMES the cost of operating
the u. S. Coast Guard on the Great
Lakes. The Coast Guard lists cost
to the taxpayer for last season as
just under IL million dollars. This
figure includes wages, construction,
operating cost, and maintenance of
equipment.
During the year 1855, the Coast
Guard here assisted in over 5000
instances which saved or rescued
931 persons from danger. Property
saved alone accounted for slightly
more than 36 million dollars, or
three times the operating costs of
the Coast Guard on the Lakes for
1856. .... -
In doing this, they utilized their
approximate 1000 men, who man
43 lifeboat stations, 16 ships, "a
lighthouses, and one Air Station.
Coast Guard Aircraft alone, fly
ing from their station at Traverse
City, Mich. travelled a distance
equivalent to times around the
world in response to 81 calls for
assistance.
In addition to actual rescue calls,
the Coast Guard led thousands of
lake mariners to safety through
their aids to navigation; light
houses, buoys, daybeacons, and
various markers. Fourty-five thou
sand motorboats were boarded to
check for safety equipment requir-
ed by Federal regulations. Then
percent were found to be short of
tn legal minimum requirements.
This coming season, the Coast
Guard is making an "all out" effort
to exceed $4,000 motorboat inspec-
tlons, in an attempt to make motor
boats safer and possibly reduce the
number of accidents that too often
result in loss of life and property.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
Apple Institute
Holds Meeting

Ottawa County orchardists are
invited when Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Reynolds will be hosts for the
Nineteenth Annual Membership
Meeting of the Ohio Apple Insti-
tute at their Orchards one and one
quarter miles South West of Utica,
Ohio, on June %. Fruit Growers
from Ohio and adjoining states
will be in attendance at this we'll
managed orchard. A good crop of
both apples and peaches will be
seen in the orchards along with
the methods used in growing and
marketing a choice crop of fruit.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18

ruth Krummel Osborn is guest
columnist for the Jewel Box this
week, taking over while Juel Reed
Cover was a patient at Memorial
Hospital in Fremont where she
underwent minor surgery last Fri
day. Juel returned to her News
office desk Tuesday,
Greetings Mr.. and Mrs. Reader,
this is the first time have tried
my hand at writing this type OF
column in many moon so / hope
you will bear with me -. Our con-
gratulations to the many newly
weds in our midst. And aren't some
of them fortunate to have brand
new homes to move into upon re-
turning from their honeymoons:
By-the-way, that was a pretty
novel and 1--WE might add breath
taking wedding gift that Delbert
and Joane Anderson received from
one of her uncles. The beautiful
floral arrangements for the we'd
ding were donated by an uncle
who owns flower shop. The love-
ly arch under which they stood
while the ceremony was being per-
formed was made of wrought iron
entwined with fragrant gardenias.
Each basket of flowers was center
ed with a candle in a hurricane
lamp. The same idea of flowers
and candles was carried out at the
end of each row of seats. To add
a touch of color to her bridal bou-
quet the bride had a bunch of
purple artificial grapes.
Hobbies
Most of us have hobbies, but
among the incest ones we know
about is Mrs. Richard Alexander's
hobby of collecting dishes. She has
pieces of Hisey and Fostoria glass
ware, some Haviland china that is
about 100 years old and set of
Wedgewood china in the Tealeaf
pattern. Among her priced poses
sions is beautiful blue and gold
cream pitcher that belonged to her
great, great grandmother . Mrs.
Alexander has collected more cups
and saucers than any other type of
dishes. Among the older cups is
the mustache cup and saucer that
belonged to her father, Edmond
Miller. In her collection are cups
from Switzerland, Nova Scotia and
Canada. AS we'll as many other
places too numerous to mention.
She has two cups and saucers from
the coronation of Queen Elizabeth
II of England One has crowns
and crests on it with a gold band
around the top and the date June
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
CAR HIT

CAR HIT
A parked car owned by A. E..
Miller, Jr., Catawba, was hit by a
car driven by Clara Jean Storer,
Catawba Route 1, in the parking
lot at the Dairy Queen Sunday.
Miss Storer, driving car owned by
Luella Pierce, hit a chuckhole in
the driveway and the car then hit
the rear of the parked vehicle, po-
lice reported.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
County 5-H Club
Elects President

Beve Henry was elected presi-
dent of the Ottawa County 5-H
Club at their meeting last week.
Others elected include Walter
Brugger, Vice-Pres., Mary Lynn
Winter, Secretary-Tre and
Marilyn Bloom, Reporter.
The 1855 motto of the 5-H Club
was selected as '"To Make All
Clique in '56''.
The club will sponsor a dance
every other Saturday evening in
the summer. The first dance will
be held June 2 in the Oak Harbor
Town Hall with the public invited
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
40 Births, p
Deaths In April

Ottawa County had 40 births and
% deaths in April, with II boys
and % girls being born, according
to vital statistics report from the
Board of Health.
Eight deaths were in the 7O-8O
year range, four were over 80
three were between 6O-7O, and
there were two each $3.50, 5000.
Causes were listed as: cerebral
hemorrhage, two; cardiac, seven;
cancer, four; pneumonia, two; pre-
maturity, one; accidental, l (auto);
other causes, 5.