davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-20

11:15, WTTG-Nite Owl Theater
The film will be High Command
Wednesday.
500, WNBW - Four-Star Revue:
Danny Thomas will star.
8:20. WTTG-Baseball: Washing
ton VS.. Cleveland.
800, WMAL-Don McNeill TV
Club: Mrs. Robert Vogeler will ap-
pear as special guest.
900, WNBW-Television Theater
The drama will be "A Play fo1
Mary" by William McCleery.
1900, WTOP- Boxing: Omelic
Agramonte and Clarence Henry will
meet in a 10-round heavyweight
contest.
11:15, WTTG-Nite Owl Theater
The film will be Discarded Lovers
Thursday.
$3.50, WNBW- Treasury Men ir
Action: Maj. Gen. E. P. Parker vii
be special guest.
800, WMAL-Holiday Hotel: A
Texas oil millionaire, his wife ane
his daughter viii visit Don Ameche
$500, WTOP-Alan Young Show
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Monday,

1880, WMAL - Hollywood Screen
Test: Wendy Barrie will lead screen
test candidates through scenes from
Fergus Hune's 1.-THE Florentine
Dante"
500, WTOP-V Video Theater
Evelyn Keyes will star as a school
teacher in desert town in "Wilo
Geese"
$500, WTTG-Baseball: Washing
ton VS.. Chicago.
$3.50, WNBW-Voice of Firestone
Christopher Lynch will return as
guest soloist.
800, WNBW-Lights Out: Martha
Scott and Merbyn wye will have the
leads in Cats Cradle"
$3.50, WNBW-Robert Montgomery
Presents: The drama will be
Nathaniel Hawthorne's tale, "The
House of Seven Gables" June anc
Gene Lockhart will star.
1900, WTOP-Studio One: Maria
Riva and Marray Matheson viii
head the cast in "A Chance fol
Happiness" a love story set in post.
war Vienna.
11:15, WTTG-Nite Owl Theater
The Aim will be "Peck's Bad Boy
Evening star., 1951-05-20

500, WTOP-Fred Waring Show
The. Pennsylvanians feature music
from the new Broadway musical
comedy, "Flahooley."
1900, WMAL- Survival Under
Atomic Attack: First of a series of
three filmed telecasts as a public
service.
1890, WTOP-C Celebrity Time
Robert Aida and Dorothy Sarnoff
are guest panelistS.
1900, WNBW - Garroway at
Large: Clark Dennis joins the
show in salute to Paris 2000th
birthday.
1880. WTOP-What's My Line
Bennett Cert sits in on the panel.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
THIS WEEK IN TELEWSION

1880, WMAL-Showtime, U. S. A.
Melvyn Douglas appears in a scene
from jason Jack Carson provides
comedy; Mildred Bailey and the
Honey Brothers provide music.
500, WNBW v Comedy Hour
Jane Morgan is guest of Dear
Martin and Jerry Lewis.
500, WTOP-Toast of the Town
Johnny Desmond, Mimi Benzell anc
Billy DeWolfe visit.
$3.50, WTTG-Pentagon-W Washing
ton:e Rear Admiral Frank Aker:
speaks on anti-submarine warfare
John Norris is guest.
800, WNBW-Television Theater
The drama is Justice and Mr.
Pleznik" with Joseph Buloff.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
On the AIT
This Mans TeIevision Set
Defies Experts With Ease
By Harry Macarthur

word if there ever was one)
brought the black line back.
Everything seems to have been
fixed about this television set but
that original disorder.
Deoth Is in the Orbit,
So Wotch Your Step
You might think that the best
thing to do in a case like this
would be to give UP entirely on
television, get an old oatmeal box
and build crystal set. It is a
tempting idea, but radio does not
have Tom Corbett, Space Comet"
and television does (WTTG-
Wednesday. $50 p.mJ.
The TV editor has never seen
Space Cadet" but. receiver will
ing. he will this week. you can
bet. A press release from ABC-
ITV has just come along to de-
scribe the program and it does
not seem to be something you
would pass up. Everybody is out
in space. it seems, in Space
Cadet" aboard a rocket cruiser
named Polaris. including a young
man named Jodie Morton.
Intrigued by Rogers earlier
demonstration of the operation
of the Polaris," the story con-
tlnues, "Jodie climbs up to the
deserted control deck and, being
attracted to the master gravity
generator switch, he opens it. The
results are disastrous, for he sud-
denly floats off the deck and,
grabbing wildly for support,
reaches out and closes the emer-
gency power relay sending the
cruiser rocketing through space
at a speed that will blast the ship
wide open.
Hearing Jodie's call for help,
Tom cuts off the relay, and he
and Roger come to his aid, walk
ing along the walls of the ship.
Seeing this, the youngster is
amazed and. requesting that he.
too, be allowed to walk up and
down the walls, the two cadets
take the boy on a tour of the
ship, walking along the ceiling Of
the cruiser. In the interim, Astro.
who has been sleeping in his
bunk. is now floating around in
his quarters still asleep. However.
his rest is interrupted when he
finds himself on the floor, having
fallen down there after Tom
closes the gravity generator
switch. The hilarious byplay that
follows at the expense of Astro
is cut short by the urgent an
nouncement from Capt. Strong
over the teleceiver that the ship
is to get out of the Mars-Jupiter
orbit as quickly as possible-there
is death in the orbit and 1t may
strike at any moment.
With death in the orbit, you
have to have a television set.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

Omar N. Bradley report on the
armed forces.
$3.50, OP-People's Platform
Clarence j. Mccormick. Under
Secretary of Agriculture, takes the
affirmative side of a debate on the
question, Can Meat Controls Be
Efective?"
1900, WMAL-Paul Whiteman
Revue: Helen Gallagher, Harold
Lang and Isabel Bigley visit.
1880, WTOP-Jack Benny Show
Ben Hogan, Bob Crosby, Mary Liv-
ingston, Rochester" and Me-
Blanc lend their talents to the
program.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

THE BIG PARTYS ON THE AIR AT 1890 PM-and you
aodnt to miss it! It's wonderful chance the
hat Arthur instruction ay
OF fun. Tune in TV set to WNBW it's
YouU plenty OF people only lessons
and beiene not you'll haze tough time telling them from
experts! Watch them Nhat good time they're having
and remember, YOU join them. You the
'Pory fun Park action. Ex
400 to FREE lesson and dance analysts at Arthur
Murray the studio that guarantees results.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Today'S Highlights.

1880, w b W-American Forum
THE Basic Issues of Our Foreign
Policy" discussed by Senator Robert
A. Taft and Senator Brien Nc
Mahon.
500, WNBW- Battle Report
Washington: Col. Benjamin Davis
and Millard Caldwell speak at the
premiere of the Civil Defense film
Survival Under Atomic Attack"
400, WNBW - Meet the Press
The interview guest is Michael
Disable.
500. WTOP- Facts We Face
Gen. George c. Marshall and Gen
Evening star., 1951-05-20

Cesar Romero will join Alan Young
in a skit. The vocal spot will be
filled by the Whippoorwills.
800, WNBW-James Melton Show
11:15, WTTG-Nite Owl Theater
The film will be Shrek In the
Night"
Friday.
500, WMAL-Pulitzer Prize Play
house: Charles Dingle will have the
starring role in THE Stolen City
11:15, WTTG-Nite Owl Theater:
The film will be "Old Louisiana"
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Audience Shows

The following telecasts ad-
NIT the general public:
WNBW-"American Forum
of the Air." Sunday, / pm,
Continental Room Of the
Wardman Park Hotel. Tick
cts not needed.
WTOP Allan Jefferys
Show" Saturday, at 8 pm,
Fortieth and Brandywine
streets NV. No tickets needed.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

Monday Moy Il, 1851
or
.
Tswn3 :, News3
WMAl-, %,
bst
Evening star., 1951-05-20

Tuesday, Moy 22 1851
WNeW13o
Plahouse D.
w1s12 Readiness 1zis
Matinee Midday 4,
MAl--2 ), cne; AL-V Presents
and
Ncueker
Evening star., 1951-05-20

1885,
Matinee; J. Battle Roosevelt
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Wednesday, Moy q, 1851

Wednesday Moy g. 1851
wNsW1
). Miss Susan; a1s Sheia Graham $780, Bert Show
Mother; It
the )
wMAl HoIywos Matinee; 3 Ruth cans $50, the Counter
WroP-1Go It
Lss :,a MsM: A.o First 100 Years. z4s Vanity fair $50
Evening star., 1951-05-20

Mse Fun Fair a. Ranger s ,zs Chester the 11se aI
ha World in Review D. wrestling g. Frank snaua
Evening star., 1951-05-20

n Thursday Moy "a, 1851
I
AG Mostly 73, j.
Cranes hssens.
WoP1on
~
Evening star., 1951-05-20

Life simpler in the old days word if there
1t eeconicay simpler atbrought the black
any rate II you wanted radio Everything
took oatmeal box length fixed this
of uire hnuoh tbo
The Valley settler., 1951-06-29

Margie Huntley, Jeanetta Lindsey, Mari1yn Dragseth, Tim Miller and Dennis Hamann attended the High School Young People's Camp at Kings Lake last week.
 Attending the Jr. Camp this week are: Robbie and Dick Estelle Joe, Laughtin, LaVerne Lindsey a nd Col lin Mick.
 Mrs. Dorothy Iaughtin Is working as ounc Her this week.
 The new ma nagers, MT. and Mrs. Ra lph Rich, have the camp in fine shape.
 August 12th Is the date set for the Grange Flower Show.
The Valley settler., 1951-06-29


 SEED 5RCWE2'S Assn The Alaska Certified Seed Crow CTS As s oc iation announces a member ship of 55 si nce attaining it's sta tus as legal organi zati on, effec- tivo May IL, 1851.
 The organi ion, the first of It's kind to bo cs ta bli sho in the terri tory, has also announc cd plan for a Board of Directors meeting in Palmer, tena tively scheduled for Juno 28-29th. Crop standards for cert if feat ion O. wheat, oats, bar- Icy and potatoes will bo adopted and rulos governing the certifica- tion program for tho 1851 sea son wi Il bo formu lated.
 One of the main purposes of the organi zat on is to propagate and make avai lab le high uality soed a daptod to Alaskan condi ti ons. Any ono wishing to become a mombor of tho Alaska Certified Seed Groworis As sociation may ontact the organi- ga ti on officers in their aroa. Each area has it's local officers plus rep rose ntativo to tho Terri tori a.
  acc ordi ng to their areas, arc: Fairba nks: Prosi don't and Repro en- tative----Joo LaWlor; Vico Presi- dent----L.D D kennedy. Homer: Pre- ident and Representa- tivo----Norman Nelson; Vico Pros- ident---none. Kenai: Pros don't and Repros enta- tivo----Floyd Bloss on; Vice Pres idont---Jes5 Robins on. Palmer: Pros i'd ont and Repre- sonta- tivo----Irving Nowville; Vice Pros idont- John Hornung; Sec- retary----Le eonard Kyger. Wasilla: Aaron Combs; Repro sonta tative----L1oyd Short; Vico President ----Harold Harris; ary---Ted Knutson. and Irving Abbott, Repro entative to tho Board of Director and Ex- oc utive Sec retary of the organiza- ti on.
 Ad-- NEW DEAL DEMoCRATs-~-
 m A
Evening star., 1951-03-02

uNly Hohnes
and
q OF nc pngroon yours
Evening star., 1951-03-02
81 45

Lovely and delicote and sweet with your spring
suit . our new royon tissue foiIIe bIousette with
hond-drown AIencon-type lace set in at the
fIottering neckine Yours in petoI pink, magnolia,
white; sizes 81 to 38
JeHetrs-Blonsettes- Floor Street
and Jeller Branch Stores "the better you"
Evening star., 1951-04-01

There are other things-such as
millions of square yards Of wire
torpedo-net to defend italian har-
bors needed in war by our own
fieet-net which could be manu-
factured in Italy at 10 cents a
square foot if we could furnish a
little in the way Of steel wire or
materials from which it could be
made. but which would cost $1.10
a square foot to manufacture in
the United States and deliver to
Italy. The project was turned
down by the ECA because some
body at q little desk read an eco
nomic report which said the Ital-
ians could get the steel someplace
else.
What would happen in an
emergency? The United States
Navy would say 1t needed pro-
tected bases right now. get those
nets over here-and they'd come,
at $1.10 per square foot. It doesn't
make good sense. Projects were
initiated the early part Of last
year. and approved in July and
August, for several small military
production operations calling for
copper. nickel, cotton liners and
some other things-not one pound
of which has yet been delivered
to Italy.
The Italians are losing conf
dence in us as far as helping their
military production is concerned.
Maybe, they say. YOU don't trust
us much after all. Maybe the
memory Of Mussolini is still too
strong. Yesterday I was shown
through the very fine buildings Of
Evening star., 1951-04-01

the italian Air War College at
Florence. Behind the speakers
desk in the big assembly hall are
two fine black marble busts-of
Galileo and Leonardo da Vinci.
Treaty Limits Army.
USED to be different busts there
before the war;" said the italian
air officer who was guiding me
Same man both busts. Guess
who?" He said it a little nervous
tly-a jest to cover an inner un-
certainty. You find that same
uncertainty toward Americans
throughout the Italian services.
The peace treaty which limits
the italian army to $4,000 men,
the Italian air force to 200 fighter
lplanes (and no bombers) is an
other source of trouble. Italians
cant understand why we don't
lopenly denounce the treaty, since
|the Russians are violating it al
ready by rearming the satellite
states which also were former en-
Iemies.
Italian soldiers I've seen are
tough looking, well trained; Ital-
ian officers are competent and en-
|ergetic. Most Americans who
know the Italian forces believe
that the Italians would fight
bravely in defense Of their own
Ifrontiers-which is all that any
one asks them to do. But we have
lstill not bridged the gap. estab-
llished full mutual confidence. II
lis very largely our own fault that
we have not done so.
ltCopyright 1851, General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1951-04-01

their rifles and automatic weapons.
They've completed tests which
prove that they can alter the Bren
automatic and the Breda machine
lgun to use this cartridge in their
own factories. But of course, they
want a 80 caliber rifle too.
They applied more than a year
ago for permission to manufac-
ture our MI rifle in their ad-
mirable arms factory at Brescia
(of which a visiting-and skepti-
cal - American ordnance officer
said-"They've got things here we
haven't got at Springfield"). No
|private interests are involved; !;
only a signature on a piece of
paper is required, plus little help
in the way of raw materials.
MI rifles could be manufac-
|tured In Italy at cost Of not over
$40 each. It would cost the United
States taxpayer more than 500
each to deliver American made
rifles dockside at Genoa or Naples.
Yet for more than a year. this
proposition has been hanging fire.
Too Much Red Tape.
Meanwhile, the "copertura" is
taking form, new infantry units
are coming into being-Gen. de
Castiglione is demanding reliable
weapons for his divisions and Al
pine brigades-American military
officials agree on the urgency of
the need-the Italian Ministry of
Defense must either get an answer
from Washington or manufacture
more Of the old weapons and con-
tinue the confusion.
What's the trouble? Can't tell
from this end. Maybe just too
much red tape. It's a fact that
every project for helping any of
our Allies increase military pro-
duction has to be submitted in go
copieS-60-of which 40 go to the
United States. That means that
40 little men at 40 little desks in
State. Defense. and ECA sit down
to look at 1t and do various things
to 1t.
I have an impression--not con-
firmed, but fairly Strong-that
there Is a mental block in the
minds Of many of our official peo-
pie regarding Italy-that Italian
projects are much more likely to
be critically examined than, let us
say, French or Norwegian prof.
ects: that on these 40 desks an
Italian paper Is much more likely
to fall into the "hold" basket than
the immediate action" basket.
And it isn't only the rifles.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-05
HOME DEMONSTRATION
COUNCIL MEETS

The Home Demonstration Coun-
Gil met with Miss Betty Lou
Spaulding, home demonstration
agent, at the extension office on
Monday evening, September "a, 10
plan the program for the winter
months. Six members were pres
ent. representing ten townships
Mrs. Philip Winter, president,
named committees for the year
Committee in charge of the ex-
hibit for the Fall Fair and Festi.
val are Mrs. Eleanor Boss, Mrs.
Gordon Waller, Mrs. Edward La
fer and Mrs. Robert Wiechel.
Furniture refinishing classes
are being arranged throughout
the county during the month of
October. Anyone interested in
attending these classes is most
welcome and should notify the
Extension Office 20. II. 363D by
October 10.
Officers of the group in addi-
tion TO Mrs. Winter are Mrs. Bur
dette Brough, Port Clinton, vice
president, and Mrs. Wilton Gulau,
SecretarytreaSurer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-05
RECENT BRIDE hoNoRED

Mrs. Farrell, Mrs. Richard Bas-
Sett and Mrs. Emerson Fillmore
entertained with a bridal shower
at the latter'S home south of Oak
Harbor last Friday night honor
ing Mrs Charles Wilkins, the for
mer Patty Douglas. After the
honored guest had opened her
many lovely gifts, games and con-
tests were enjoyed by the guests,
Mrs Hazel Douglas, Mrs. Kelly
wilkins, Mrs. George Dewey, Mrs.
Wilton Gulau and Geneva, Mrs.
Lester MINER and Peggy, Mrs.
Adolph Hameister and Janet, Mrs,
Anton Heinsen and Eileen, Mrs.
Merle Hacker, Mrs. John Cham
berS, Mrs, Kenneth Wendt, Mrs.
Melvin Flick, Miss Nancy Dewey.
the honored guests.
Invited but unable to attend
were Mrs. Myron Dipner and Mrs.
Bernard Sprague. The evening
was concluded with a delicious
lunch.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-05
Retail Sales Up
7 Percent In Ohio

In the first eight months of
1851, total Ohio retail sales were
up per cent from the same
period in 1850, according to the
September issue of "Ohio Retail
Annalist," published by the Bu-
reau of Business Research at Ohio
State University.
In August, 1851, total retail
sales were down 4 per cent from
last August and still reflected
the huge consumer buying rush
of last year following the Korean
war outbreak. Household appli-
ance and music stores experienced
the largest decline, 80 per cent,
followed by motor vehicle dealers
and heating and plumbing equip
ment dealers, with 20 per cent de-
creaSeS.
Smaller falls were shown for
furniture stores Q2 per cent?, fill
ing stations 12 per cent? and
hardware stores e per cent?. Sew
eral types of businesses had in
creased sales in August, 1851,
against August, 1850. Eating and
drinking places, drug stores, and
combination grocery-meat stores
had increases of 10, 8 and IL per
cent, respectively.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-05
Wild Western
Comedy Is Chosen
For Senior Play

Desperate Ambrose is the name
of the play chosen for the seniors
to be presented Nov. 5 and 6. The
try outs will be Wednesday with
Boyd Martin directing.
Here is the rootin'eSt, tootin'eSt,
funniest satire on the old West
to ever gallop across stage. 1t
all started when Ambrose Groves
and Bert miller, couple of
would-be vaudeville comedians
were crossing the desert, headed
California way. But right in the
middle of the desert, they are
booted off of the train because
someone had picked their pockets,
the pockets with their tickets and
all of their money. So they
started trudging across the desert,
and in couple days they blew
into Dead Mans Gulch, the wild
est, wooliest, the rougheSt spot in
the whole west.
Now 1t so happened that Homer
the Kid and his Pal Gun Smoke
Carter, the two most hard Shootin'
hard ridin' Cow-pokes that ever
straddled a saddle, were expected
to breeze into town at any moment,
/ to quell the shootin'. So when
Ambrose and Bert hobble in, they
are mistaken for the vests most
fearless cow-punchers, and ooch,
what happens to them? Ambrose
is taken for the hero, Homer the
Kid, and from there on out. it's
knock down on the stage, and a
drag out of laughs from the audi.
ence, cause bungling Ambrose
winds up by doing everything op-
poSite from what the cOW-punch'
ers' union calls for. He gets ev'
erything all confused. he doesn't
get the heroine, Nancy, either
He makes this the funniest rodeo
of comedy ever witnessed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-05
Ohio Gets Big Aid
Fund For Fish Study

Ohio's share of the first pie-cut-
ting of the Dingell-JohnSOn fed
eral aid fund for fish restoration
and management will be $780,
854.82.
The announcement of the allot-
ments to the states was made this
week by the. U. S. Fish and Wild
life service. 1t is the first ap-
portionment of the fund under the
terms of the Dingell-JohnSon Act
of August 9, 1850. The total
available for the first apportion-
ment was $2,929,250.71.
Each states allotment is COM
puted by the number of paid fish
ing license holders for the prev
ious year in respect to the total
land area of the state.
The Ohio Division of Wild
life's plans for use of the funds
include continued and expanded
development program for head
water lakes and Stepped-up
stream improvement program in
addition to other fish management
projects.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-05
WILLIAM c. CLUTH

Funeral services were held
Thursday at 2 pm. at the Rob-
inSon Funeral Home for William
c. Gluth, 81. who died Monday at
Magruder Hospital following
heart attack suffered earlier at
his home, 5l6 Church ST., Oak Har-
Dor. Mr. Gluth retired in l949
after being employed for a num-
ber of years at the Ottawa Bas-
ket Company. He is survived by
two sons, Carl W., of Oak Harbor,
and Kenneth j., of Port Clinton;
four grandchildren, and one bro
ther, Helmuth Gluth, of Oak Har-
bor His wife, the former Mag
dalena Bahnsen, died October 3,
1888.
The Rev. o. c. Doenges officiat-
ed at the services which were
held at the Robinson Funeral
Home, and burial was made in
Union cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-05
Future Farmers Do
Creditable Job In
Ohio Conservation

The Future Farmers of Ohio
are making a great record for
themselves in the field of Con
servation. Their activities dur
ing the past year alone make a
very impressive list, and one Of
which the state may be proud.
A. w. Short, former chief Of
the Wildlife Extension Service.
and now supervisor of Conserva-
ton Education, Vocational Agri-
culture, Department of Education
has summarized the work they
have done from July 1, 1850 to
June 80, 1851. The list is Is
follows:
Planted 107,732 trees for re-
forestation. Put 9,492 acres OF
woodlots Under selective cutting,
and protected 6,450 acres of
woodlots from grazing Raised
and released 1920 pheasants.
Planted 44,700 multifora rose,
845 members worked on definite
soil conservation plans and an
other 168 built and operated
wildlife feeding stations.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-05
Catholic Essay
Contest Now On

All Catholic Parochial Grade
Schools in the State of Ohio will
take part in a statewide Essay
Contest sponsored by The Cath
olic Knights of Ohio.
The contest opened Sept. firsi
and will end December 1st, 1851,
Students may choose one of the
following subjects:
How To Be A Worthy Citizen"
"My Desired Career, Catholic
History of Ohio"
The Essay must contain not
more than $50 words. Entries
are to be mailed to The Catholic
knights of Ohio, Contest Chair
man, 815 Rose Building, Cleve-
land, Is, Ohio.
The first prize will be a $1Go
Bond, second prize a $50 Bond
and third prize a $25 Bond.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-05
Grimm To Study
Breeding Work At
Beltsvi.le Farm

A demonstration of breed
ing work will oe studied by Fred
I. Grimm, Ottawa County Agent
in a four day trip to the United
States Department of Agriculture
Experiment Station at Beltsville.
Maryland.
Trip is scheduled for October
11-l2-13-l4. 1t will follow the
annual Extension Conference to
be held in Columbus on October
8-9. Both Extension agents, Bet
ty Lou Spaulding and Grimm will
attend the conference. The trip
and conference come at a very
busy time for the Ottawa County
Extension Agents. The Oak Han
Dor and All Fair closes Saturday
night, Oct. 6, climaXing a very
busy time for the agents.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-05
Farewell Party
Given Phone Man

The Employees of the North
ern Ohio Telephone Company held
a farewell party last week at the
Telephone Company office at Port
Clinton. The party was in honor
Of Tom Myers, former manager
of the Northern Ohio Telephone
Co. at Oak Harbor, who was re-
Gently transferred to the Lodi Ex-
change. At the conclusion of the
social activities Mr.. Myers was
presented with gift. Forty were
present from Port Clinton and
Oak HarhOr.