davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-05

Miss Betty Vitcz, Pittsburgh, Pa,
spent the weekend here with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Durham, Mr..
and Mrs. w. +. Shoemaker and chill
dren spent Sunday evening in Acct
dent with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nick
low.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Murphy and
daughter Kay, and Mrs. John Van
sickle and Miss Halle Vansickle were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mn. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-05

Blaine w. Friend and family.
Miss Dorothy Ann Humberson
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Iona HENDERSON.
Mrs. Blaine Friend spent Saturday
with Mrs. Walter Dennis, Of Brown
field, Pa.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pullman were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Lewis and son, Misses Josephine and
Grace Pullman. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Meyers, all Of Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-05
Anna Jarvis Spent
Life In Mothers
Day Crusade

Mothers Day will be celebrated for
the first time this year without the
active blessing Of its founder Miss
Anna NJ. Jarvis, Of Philadelphia.
Miss Jarvis. who almost single
handed created the nations most
sentimental holiday ~ years ago died
last November in a Pennsylvania
sanatorium. She was 81, weak with
the infirmities Of age and almost for
gotten by the public.
Anna Jarvis grew up in Grafton,
w. Va, where her mother taught
Sunday School in St. Andrews Metho-
dist Church Each year Mrs. Jarvis
conducted a celebration honoring the
mothers Of her Sunday School pupils.
In 1905, when Anna Jarvis was Il,
her mother died. Anna spent the rest
of her life in a great crusade to es-
tablish the second Sunday in May as
q memorial to her own mother and
to mothers all over the nation.
She arranged the countrys first
Mothers Day service in May, 1907.
Held in St. Andrews Church, it was
dedicated to Mrs. Jarvis and all the
mothers Of Taylor County.
The next year, Anna Jarvis per-
suaded the first city-wide Mothers
Day. At her urging, West Virginia
made Mothers Day a Statewide holt
day in 1912, and Pennsylvania fol-
lowed suit the next year.
With single-minded tenacity, Anna
Jarvis made innumerable speeches be-
fore mems and women's cubs and
meetings Of all llinos. She carried on
extensive correspondence with COVER
nors, statesmen, clergymen and edi-
tors
Public response was enthusiastic.
Congratulatory letters piled so high
that she purchased an adjoining
house for storage purposes.
In 1914, Anna Jarvis persuasive
pen won over President Wilson him
self. He signed a joint Congressional
Resolution lauding the American
mother as "the greatest source of the
counuy's strength and inspiration"
It established Mothers Day perma-
nently and authorized federal display
of the flag as a public expression Of
our love and reverence for the moth
ers of our country"
In the succeeding years, Miss Jarvis
spent every penny Of the moderate
fortune left by her mother in estab-
fishing Mothers Day as deep-rooted
American tradition. During these
years, too, she cared for her younger
sister, Elsie, blind since birth.
The carnation was suggested as Of
fetal Mothers Day flower by Anna
jarvis because it had been her moth
er's fayorite. Gradually the custom
developed Of wearing red carnations
to honor living mothers, and white
boutonnieres for deceased mothers.
In 1913 small group Of her friends
and admirers was shocked to discover
that Anna Jarvis was penniless, i'll,
and nearly blind. They Immediately
placed her in Marshall Square Sana-
forum in West Chester, Pa, where
she was comfortably cared for during
her declining years.
Devoted sons and daughters win
be honoring more than their own
mothers when they shower them with
gifts and affectionate Mothers Day
greeting cards on Sunday, May g.
They will be paying tribute to the
idealism and perseverance of Anna
Jarvis, who gave the nations respect
for mothers its first tangible ex-
observation-disclosures Day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-05
BUFFALO RUN

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bishop were
Sunday dinner guests Of Paul Cuppett
and family, Glade Farms, W. Va.
Harvey Wakefield and Junior Up
hold spent the weekend with Mr.,
and Mrs. Joseph Uphold.
Mrs. Wilbur limbaugh and chill
dren visited Mrs. Oakie Friend Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Wakefield spent the
Evening star., 1949-06-12

belts and pins land no hot. bulky
outside pads. 50 there is nothing
whatever to bind. chafe or irritate.
Most important Of all, no odor can
form. q. .Tampax is the invention OF
a doctor and is made throughout of
pure, highly absorbent cotton COM
pressed into patented applicators for
quick. convenient insertion. When
in place it can neither be seen nor
felt. And. with Tampax. disposal
problems vanish! Average months
supply slips into purse. Or get the
economy box good for 4 months.
Sold at drug and notion counters in 3
absorbencies: Regular. Super. Junior.
TampaxIncorporated, Palmer. Mass.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
MOTH nER! m
s;:; -: ;::: ;::; IT,; ;;;:; }Sk

1t can happen in your home, a small
accident-a sudden burn, a cut or
scratch that can become infected. You
must be ready to protect your child
when these things happen. Minutes
lost rushing to the drug store, the
wrong preparation hastily used-these
can endanger your child's welfare.
Have OIL-O-SOL always on hand,
right there in your medicine chest.
OIL-O-SOL is a soothing, inhibi-
tory antiseptic . of proved value in
aiding healing. 1t does not stain the
skin. Wonderful for minor cuts,
wounds, burns, non poisonous insect
bites, and sunburn. You can pour it
on-that's why it works instantly.
Every home should have Mosso's
OIL-O-SOL. Ask for it at your drug
store, today. Only SOC.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
No chatting
whatever
from Tampax
Jvss think - monfhy sonifory
protection fhof eonaof even Be
feif By the weoserl

OF eoarse Tam
pax can never
ehafe, because
this modern
form Of protec-
tion works on
the principle OF
gentle Internal
absorption. 1t
is really a very
tiny device and
requires no
S up orting
Evening star., 1949-06-12

day that doomed INTO E,hel's
INIT and bo~scd her back ON h~r
scat With swollen hands and a
bruised rear end. Ethel beat q
strategse retreat and Monty be-
gan pitching against the barn
wall with his four year old son.
Monty Jr.. and bis dog. Happy.
retrieving the balls.
BY 1914. a long. arduous six
years after his accident. he had
regaincd q great deal Of his pre-
accident form and Ethel sus-
gested that he might Try himself
out IN the local league.
Ts~UA Test
Bur Monty demurred. Heck"
he argued. that wouldn't prove
anything-pitching against a lot
OF old men and 4-Fs. Let's wait
till the real ballplayers get back
from the war"
Finally. in the fall OF l9<5 he
tried his first game in seven
years. And he couldn't have
picked tougher test. II was in
the All-Star post season series in
Houston.
Before an overflow crowd
whose sympathy for Monty was
exceeded only by their skepti-
cism as to his chances, he pitched
perhaps his greatest game.
Against q team Of ma jor and
top minor-league players he
pitched q four-hia shutout
and knocked in his teams
only two runs.
The following year he returned
to organized baseball as a regu-
lar pitcher. He was the leading
right-hand pitcher in the East
Texas League with a record of lS
wins against only eight losses.
His steEy
WHEN left him to return to
California I told him what a
stimulating and gratifying expe-
rience it had been for me to know
him and learn the story of his
refusal to admit or accept defeat.
"Shucks." he drawled. "a per-
son'd be surprised at what he can
do if he sets his mind to it. About
the only thing that can really
lick a fellow is himself. And what
would a fellow want to lick him
self for?"
AS l headed back for Califor-
MIA / knew that l had found a
man who, in a complex and
troubled world, had kept one
foot. at any rate. firmly on the
ground. The End
Evening star., 1949-06-12
STANDING on TOP OF TIE WORLD
CeHfinssd fresh page nee

leg could take a lot Of shoo,,n'
at"
He still thinks it would have
demsalzed the enemy-pump-
ing stuff into that leg. and hum
still a-comin' on.
He spent the war years work
ing his farm. helping out short
handed neighbors and perfecting
his pitching. "Perfecting his
pitching - an easy-sounding
phrase. giving no hint of the tor
tuous. tedious struggle it entailed.
First Monty had to attain q
reasonable degree OF balance on
his artificial leg. This achieved.
he'd stand at one end OF the liv-
ing room and throw the ball into
an easy chair. Patiently he per
severed. with progress negligible.
Through all Of this Ethel,
an alert, pretty young wom-
an, played . vital, though
~eil-camouflased, part. With
uncommon wisdom. she realized
that her main contribution to
his recovery should be not a cam
paign of false encouragement
and premature effort but rather
the acceptance, with him. of con-
ditions as they were.
~I'm Hacsed''
In HIS journey toward recovery
she opened no doors for him. But
once he had opened a door him
self. she had her own subtle way
OF helping him utilize the prog
ress he had achieved.
One day as Monty was tossing
the ball back and forth in the
living room Ethel suggested.
with casual firmness, that he 20
outside and throw before he
wrecked the room.
Takes two to throw outside"
Monty observed.
well" Ethel said, looks like
I'm elected"
You're not much of a catch
.er," Monty scofed.
And" Ethel grinned. you're
not much of a pitcher - yet"
And SO each day, after
chores, Monty and Ethel
tossed q ball back and forth.
He experimented with his stance,
trying to devise ways of pivoting
on his artificial leg.
Slowly, imperceptibly. he was
developing a pitching technique.
So gradual was it that neither
Monty nor Ethel realized that he
had regained much of his former
speed. That is, not until he
whipped a fast ball through one
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-15

Grace, Friendsville, Sunday school
1000 a. M; Service, 1880 p. m.
The annual Christmas program Of
st. Johns Sunday School will he he4u
Friday December %, at 7;45 p. M;
st, Paul's, Saturday, December "A, at
$500 p. m.
SANu SI'R;-Sf. CHURCH or con
Waiter ! Martin Minister
Sunday School al 10 a M, Wilbur
limbaugh, Superintendent.
II, Sermon by pastor.
Young Peoples Group meeting at
z pm.
KeeIcr Glade
Sunday school at 10 a. M, Adolpb
Guthrie, superintendent
Union c. E. at 7.
s, Sermon by Pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-15
EV. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Mountain Lake Park. MD.
Rev. George W. Simpson. Pastor

Paradise-W Worship and sermon, 10
a. M; Sunday Church School for all
ages, II a. m, Harry f. Paugh, super
intendent; Young Peoples Service,
1880 p. M, Marie Paugh, president.
McHenry- Sunday Church School
for all ages, 10 a. m, Margaret Bow
man, superintendent; Worship and
sermon, ILLS a. m.
Loeb Lynn: Sunday Church school
for all grades, 10 a. m, Clarence v.
Mersing, superintendent; il c. E.,
6:30 p. m., Beulah Sister, superintend-
ent; Adult c. E., 1900 p. m, Nellie
Bittinger, president; Worship and
sermon, 1880 D. M; Prayer and Bible
study, Thursday, 1880 p. m, William
Deems, leader.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-15
Sunday Services in the Churches
OF The Community
SAINT Marks EVANGELiC A
iIyrRAN tLt kt n
Rev Iuthpt .ee Hare paSTot

$50, Church School Glasses for al
age groups.
1915, Worship Service. Sermon:
John, the Baptist, Foreunner Of
Christ"
Nursery for children during wor-
ship service.
Visitors are invited to worship with
us.
Church will be decorated for
Christmas.
500, Christmas pageant by Sun
day School and Luther League in the
church auditorium. Public invited.
Tuesday, December 20, Brotherhood
meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-15
Tuesday, 1870 p. M, Prayer meet
Ferndale Baptist Church
9:45 a. M, Preaching Service.
10:45 a. M, Sunday School session.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Eighth Street, Oakland, Md.
Rev. X. +. BrOhawn. Pastor

Cottage Prayer Meeting, Friday
evening, 1880 p. m, IN the hon
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Martin, Alder
street.
Saturday Prayer and Praise service
at the Union Holiness Tabernacle, Bird
street, 1870 p. m.
Sunday School, 10 a. M; Morning
Worship, II a. M; Young Peoples
service, G:30 p. M; Evangelistic SER
vice, 1880 p. m.
Tuesday prayer and praise meet
ing, 1870 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-15
RED HOUSE LUTHERAN PARISH
Rev. 4. X. Jones. I'D. Pastor

Gnegy service next Sunday morn
ing at 9;45; St. Johns at HOO.
''The Advent Question Of Prayer"
is the theme Of the fourth Sunday IN
Advent St Paul writes: BE careful
for nothing, but in everything by
prayer and supplication with thanks
giving let your requests be made
known unto God"
St Johns Christmas program on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-15

Friday evening, December %. Gnegy's
on the following Sunday evening.
SAND FLAT GOSPEL
TABERNACLE
N. +. Haupt, Pastor
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Worship service at II a. m.
Evangelistic service, 1880 p. m.
Tuesday, 7:45 p. m.
Christmas program by Sunday
School to be given Friday, December
%, at 7:45 p. m.
ACCIDENT ENGLISH LUTHERAN
PARISH
st. Pauls, Accident, Service at
$3.50 a. M; Sunday School, 1920 am.
st. Johns, Cove, Sunday School at
$3.50 a. M; Service at 400 a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-15

\. lle..),
show here receiving the Henry Laurence CAN'T edal for S49
Presentation made by Thomas Roy er president Ameci
Type Founders Elizabeth n J. TIE annual management
luncheon of the american Society of Mechanical Engineers New
York City.
The distinguished achievement industrial
service the community, made annually to
outstanding citizen for community service in accepting Mr.
Spur credit for the de eopmer the
muny leaders and that working together for mutual
hpneG
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-10
Famous Speakers
Due At Lakeside

Nationally famous speakers are
on the teaching staff for the Lake
side Bible Class for the summer
season, DR.. James F. Hoffman,
Lakeside, class president, has an
nounced.
Attorney Frazier Reams, To-
ledo, will be speaker on July 8.
Chief Justice Carl V. Weygandt,
of the Ohio Supreme Court, will
speak July 10, while DR.. Arthur
Flemming, president of Ohio Wes-
leyan University, Delaware, will
speak July II.
Other speakers include: Mrs. w.
P. Landrum, Tyler, Texas, July
"a; DR.. T. Otto Nall, editor of The
Christian Advocate, July 81; DR..
]. L. Knight, president of Bald
win-Wallace College, Berta, Aug
ust 7; Judge Florence Allen,
Cleveland, August Id; Patriarch
Mar Shimun, exiled head of the
Assyrian nation, August 21, and
DR.. C. B. Ketcham, president of
Mount Union College, August %.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-10

One of the top ranking stu
dents at Ohio Northern Univer-
sity, Ada, is David Braithwaite,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Braithwaite, Lakeside. He was
one of 81 seniors receiving hon
ors at the annual recognition
chapel, having a point average
over 2.6 and winning special
mention in Political Science
and Business Administration.
Braithwaite was president of
the senior class at Ohio North
ern. He not only set a stiff pace
in scholarship and other activ-
tiles, but in his spare time, av-
erages 25 hours work weekly as
a printer with the Ada Herald,
a craft he learned in the shop
owned by his father in Lake
side. Dave will attend summer
school at Ohio State University
and has been appointed as an in
structor in Business Admins
tration at High Point College,
High Point, North Carolina.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-10
Blue Cross Offers
Hospital Care

Robert Mason, Blue Cross rep
resentative in Port Clinton, re-
ported that the Ottawa county
Blue Cross enrolment which be-
gan June l is progressing success
fully.
The special enrolment which
ends June Is enables all self-em-
ployed persons, farmers and per-
sons working in small business es-
adjustments where there are less
than five people working to get
Blue Cross protection for their
families on direct-pay basis.
Blue Cross is primarily offered
to group: where there are five or
more employed. Applications from
groups are accepted any time. All
employed persons are thus able to
get Blue Cross disqualification
either through the place where
they are employed or if not eligi-
BILE for group enrolment, through
the current special enrolment.
Blue Cross is able to offer the
most protection at unbelievably
low cost because it is a non-profit
community service plan sponsored
by hospitals. The hospital guar
antee Blue Cross benefits which
are in the form Of hospital serv-
ices. There is no dollar limit to
how much Blue Cross will cover.
Special enrolment headquarters
are located in the Ohio Fuel Gas
Company office, Port Clinton.
There is no age limit, no physical
examination required for Blue
Cross.
Mr.. Mason will be at headquar-
ters to answer questions and to
accept both group and non-group
applications. The enrolment ends
June Is.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-10
ROTARIANS SET
FOR CONVENTION
Is Local Club Members Will
Attend international
Meet In n. Y.

Nine members of the Port Gin
ton Rotary Club and their wives
will leave this weekend for New
York City where they will repre-
sent Port Clinton and Huron Clubs
at the Rotary International Con-
vention to be held next week in
Madison Square Garden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Schaper,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carstens, Mr.,
and Mrs. Roy Drickhamer, and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E, Leavy will
leave from Cleveland Saturday
aboard the Empire State special.
Driving to New York are DR..
and Mrs. Darrell Hablitzel, Atty,
and Mrs. George Slaughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Zeis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Lundgard, and Mr.,
and Mrs. Gaylord Engler.
During their stay in New York,
the Port Clinton delegation will
stay in the Lincoln Hotel. Last
years Rotary International con-
vention was held in Rio de Janeiro
Local Rotarians will also attend
the district Rotary conference to
be held June 20 at Cedar Point
when Sandusky's Club will be the
official host.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-10
THOUSANDS EXPECTED FOR
FIREMEN'S CONVENTION HERE
lContinued from Page u

(Continued from Page II
the Northwestern Ohio Volunteer
Firemen's Association, and all are
to be represented. Augmenting
the crowd will be thousands of
summer visitors currently vaca-
tioning here.
Members of The Port Clinton
Volunteer Fire Department, under
Chief Walter Miller, are Assis-
tant Chiefs Edward Gates and
Robert Mitchell, Secretary j. F.
Riddle, Treasurer Wayne Ham
nell.
Clarence Perry, George Austin,
Jake Pulschen, Charles Anderson
Sr., Russell Carnes, Stensen Peter
sen, Julian Sickmiller, Todd Mel
son, Reuben Fillmore, Buster
Whisner, Vern Ermish, Pete Ham
mond, Wayne Petersen, Ray De-
bien, Sr., Earl Gardner, Lawrence
Won Claim, Tom Kerr, Kenneth
Black, Ernest Dubbert, A. W.
Chapman and Lawrence Vollmer.
Jack F. Riddle, a member of the
local department, is assistant sec
retary of the Northwestern Ohio
Volunteer Firemen's Association.
Other officers include r. H. Saum,
Crestline, vice-president; Earl
Campbell, Napoleon, secretary;
Frank Ottney, Gibsonburg, treas
urer, and John w. Fisher, Colum-
bus, historian.
Governor Frank j. Lausche may
attend the convention here if
pressing duties of state affairs
permit. Other state officials have
promised to be in attendance.
This will mark the third con
vention held in Port Clinton as
the firemen first convened here in
1916 and again met here in 1881.
With the outstanding preparations
made by Chief Miller and his men,
indications are that this 74th an
nual convention will be the biggest
and best ever held in its history.
Among the 1863 towns to be re-
presented at the convention are
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-10
Many Persons
Aid Fire Victims

Scores of area families respon-
ded to pleas of the Ladies Auxili-
airy of the Gypsum Community
Church and aided in the shower
held for the Mascari-Havener fire
victims in the church Friday eve
ming.
The Auxiliary has also been
cf help to the Francis Blood fam
lily which lost everything in a
later fire. One of the beds offered
for Janet Mascara was picked up
by a member of the Women's Re-
lief Corps for the Blood son. Mr..
and Mrs. Carsten also gave them
a high chair, Mrs. Alvin Faus, a
child's bed and Joe Mascara is
sharing some cooking utensils with
the Blood family.
Mrs. John Jensen, Auxiliary
president, reports the Auxiliary
has turned over $149 in cash to
the Mascara Havener family. The
Knights of Pythias also donated
$50.
Donations and offers of assis-
tance are acknowledged from the
following, in addition to those an
nounced last week: Henry Clark,
Louis Kocsis, Orville Sherwood,
John Reed, Mrs. o. P. Stewart,
Mrs. Lester Gensman, Mrs. Dewey
Fielder, Mrs. Elmer Dykes.
Adam Kurtz, Mrs. John Korn-
dorfer, Mrs. George Hines, Mrs.
Lawrence Skinner, Mrs. Orville
Sherwood, Mrs. Emil Lowien,
Mrs. Denver Rowley, Odell Howell,
Mrs. Jack Devore, Mrs. John Szila-
gyi, Mrs. Cal Matuscizky, Mrs.
Roy Lemon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jensen, Miss
Dorothea Jensen, Mrs. Knowlan
Sample, Mrs. H. A. Bahnsen Mrs.
John Gulau, Miss Dorothea Gulau,
Mrs. Charles Fillinger, the Sabo
family, Mrs. w. A. Fearer, Mrs.
Tom Early, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Mortus, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fitz-
thum, Mrs. Euric Carson, Mrs.
Steve Peto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Peto and
family, Mrs. Matilda Greyorsok.
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Aus
tin Montgomery, Ida Graham,
Donna Bahnsen, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam baltimore and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Kokinda, Mrs. Theo-
dore Rupp, Mrs. Ray Wise, Mr..
and Mrs. Grayson Schau.
Mrs. Lena Mackey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Singer, William S. Wolf,
Charles Bygden, Mr.. Orwig, Mr..
Burkett, Mrs. James Hopfnger,
Mrs. Milton McRitchie, Mrs. Har-
vey Hephner, Mrs. Mailer, the
party who placed a box of cloth
ing on the Jensen porch, Rev.
Krebs, Ottawa County News and
Louis Warner.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-10
CROP Campaign
To Open Sunday

Organization of the CROP drive
in Ottawa county's townships NOV
ed toward conclusion this week in
preparation for the campaigns
opening date Sunday. The drive
will last for two weeks, from June
Il. to 26.
Ottawa couny's goal is two car
loads of wheat.
Township chairmen were named
at countrywide meeting. held
Friday at the community hall in
Oak Harbor. Each township
chairman will appoint solicitors
who will cover the township for
donations. 1t is hoped that enough
solicitors will be secured to cover
all families in the township area.
Families not solicited personal
ly, however, may leave their
contributions with any church in
their township.
Township chairmen named at
the Friday night meeting were
Allen, Leonard Schlievert; Benton,
Paul Milbrodt; Carroll, Harold
Moore; Clay, to be chosen; Dan
bury, to be chosen; Erie, Edward
Lieske; Harris, Harris Kardatzke; !;
Portage, Harvey Fillinger; Salem,
Harvey Knoerr; Bay, Sanke Balm
sen; Catawba, to be chosen.
The following communities will
not be solicited for CROP contri-
buttons: Oak Harbor, Marblehead,
Port Clinton, Genoa and Elmore.
Those wishing to contribute to the
campaign may do SO through their
churches. All other villages and
hamlets in the county will be soli-
cited.
Contributions may be either in
wheat or cash. Wheat is to be
shipped overseas to the needy of