davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-01
GOOD FARMS

90 ACRES with modern home: a farm
ior the whole family; bank barn
many other outbldgs. Buildings
alone are worth the price of 81 900
RETIREMENT CHICKEN FARM of
acres with good home, on highway;
TRANsFERRED 70 FLORIDA. own.
er must sell his 7-bedrm. home on
12 acres. Asking price. S21. 800
200 ACRES. It's getting harder and
harder to find really good farms
hereahouts for 5000 an acre. Here
is one we can surely recommend to
nv one.
HERE IS ANOTHER good farm buy
OF 315 acres, just across Frederick
60. line at S125 an acre.
OR IF YOU WANT to make a profit.
able land investment ask us about
the 150-acre close-in development
MANY OTHER FARMS. all Kinds and
sizes. Stop in our ONCE on u. g.
249 in. Gaithersburg. where you car
get larSe selection:
Evening star., 1952-04-01
RIPLEY & ROMER
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS WANTED
LOTS 3 ACREAGE FOR SALE

PIANO TEACHER desires small stu.
dio, living quarters; NV. section
MI. 6702.
Evening star., 1952-04-01

Junk Cars and Trucks
$50 and up. UNITED AUTO WRECK
ING. INC; Washington, dial TO.
Q4QA: Laurel 112n
Evening star., 1952-04-01

A DEALER FROM N. C.
Paying big prices for '36 to 40 cars
5S06 Georgia ave. NV. GE. 9S44
Evening star., 1952-04-01

123 ACRES. Barns: S-rm. house
Springs, . wells, rolling land, nice
view and close to D. c. A real buy
BEULAH GOSS, CHI. 5682
Evening star., 1952-04-01

BAY FRONT and West River front
Bay front cottage for rent. Lots.
acreage. farms. Cash or terms.
a: w. ANDREWS. Shady Side. Md.
West RiNnr SGAl i0a
Evening star., 1952-04-01
BEACH COTTAGE
SEASH0RE PROPERTY

6sRM. HOUSE, modern conveniences
Pvt. shore advantages. 20 mi. from
District, on South River. Call An
napoliS 1901.
Evening star., 1952-04-01

LGE. LOT. $4,000 so. IT,. Just of
Bradley blvd. in Kenwood section.
GRAHAM &, CO. 81. R01O. q
Evening star., 1952-04-01

No. 2 Hwy, st. Leonard. Md, Calvert
County. Phone Prince Frederick
9-W-2, or .64-J-5. d
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22
Marblehead
Girl Second
In Vote Race

Paul X. Anderson, 21812 East
Second Street, an employee at
Erie Ordnance Depot, was award
ed the beautiful new, fully
equipped Chrysler Windsor, for
having attained first place in the
Ottawa County News successful
circulation campaign which came
to a close at noon Saturday.
Anderson, who worked six
weeks in selling hundreds of sub
scriptions to the NEWS, achieved
the remarkable feat of accumu-
lating 7,9O8,500 votes on his
amazing sales record.
Winning second place in the
Everybody Wins" campaign,
which carried the sizeable finan-
cial award of $3.50, was Mrs. Mary
Lucas, of Marblehead, who re-
ceived 3,145,0OO votes for her
efforts during the subscription
drive.
Mrs. Clifford Snider, of Erie
Township, finished third, having
won 2,171 500 votes.
Mrs. Tom Gaudern, city, scored
fourth place with 1882, 500 votes,
while Steve Novak, Erie Gardens,
won fifth place with total of
1879, 500, and sixth place went to
Don Hoeft, who polled 969,500
votes.
A sealed ballot box containing
the final votes was opened by a
committee of judges, who count
ed the votes and tailed the final
results of the subscription cam
paign. The judges included Com
mon Pleas Court Judge Tom D..
Stahl, w. C. Gill, of the Port
Clinton National Bank; Elizabeth
j. Offerman, of the county school
superintendent office and Fran
els Mekus, of the American Bank.
Mr.. Anderson was asked how
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22
STONE WORKERS
May RATlFY
PAY PLAN TODAY

Ratification of a company-pro-
posed plan to raise wages 10 cents
an hour plus other benefits will
be considered by three local
unions at Kelley Island Lime and
Transport plants Thursday and
Friday.
Clay Center and Gibsonburg
workers are scheduled to reveicw
the offer today (Thursday) and
Marblehead union members will
vote on the question at meeting
in the VIEW. hall there at )
pm. Friday.
The company, according to
James Menier, president of the
Marblehead local, has offered, in
additionsto a flat 10 cents an hour
increase, paid holidays, a $3.50
welfare plan, and night shift in
creases of cent and 4 cents.
If ratified by the membership
of all three locals, the benefits
would be retroactive to May Is.
The three plants have been oper-
ating unoer an extension of con-
tract that expired on that date.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22
LOWELL Petersen WILL
PRACTICE LAW HERE

Good news was the order of
the week for Lowell Petersen, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stensen Petersen,
lit Oak Street, Port Clinton.
Lowell, who graduated from the
College of Law at Ohio State
University in June, was informed
Monday that he had been success
full in passing the state bar exam,
held in June. The announcement
came from the Clerk of the Su-
preme Court of Ohio. Lowell will
be inducted as a member of the
Ohio Bar at ceremonies being
held in Columbus today Thurs
day., August 81.
Mr.. Petersen graduated from
Port Clinton High School in 1945
and spent the following year in
the u. S. Navy. He received his
Bachelor of Arts degree, with a
major in political science, from
Ohio State University in 1949. He
is member of Delta Theta Phi
legal fraternity. He is married to
the former Elaine Dybvig of Day
ton, Ohio. They have one daugh-
ter, Carol, age 2.
Lowell will return to Port
Clinton shortly to engage in the
practice of law with offices in
the American Bank Building.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22
AIR TOURS IS CHARGED BY
COUNCILMAN With BREAKING
NEGOTIATIONS FOR PEACE PACT

In reporting developments of
the Port Clinton airport contro-
versy to members of council Tues
day night, Councilman Lee Brack-
en-, chairman of the special air.
port committee charged that Mil.
ton Hersberger, operator of Air
Tours, broke off negotiations
with the city several weeks ago."
Bracken said his committee had
been given a vote of confidence
by council several weeks ago,
"but we have not heard anything
from Hersberger.
He reported further that in a
conference with the city's coun-
sci, U. G. Denman. of Toledo, the
committee agreed on a chargt of
So per landing, and that monthly
billing will be based on this rate,
Councilman R. E. Reynolds ask
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22
City Council Approves Power Rate Cut For Domestic Users
For Your Confidence

Ihe NEWS appreciates the great demonstration of
confidence shown by readers contestants and adverts-
ers alike through the duration of the Everybody
Wins" prize subscription contest.
The response to our campaign, which closed at
Saturday, was overwhelming. 1t brought hundreds of
subscribers from every part of the county into The
NEWS ever-expanding family of readers.
We are especially grateful to the contestants for
their hard work in making the campaign such an out
standing success and for their unwavering confidence
in the in which the drive was conducted The
rewards they received were justly deserved
Our advertisers Won too for they due to reap all
the benefits that accompany the huge increase in read
coverage that is enjoyed by The Ottawa County
NEWS.
To ALL subscribers old and new, we owe big vote
Of thanks for the confidence placed in The NEWS We
pledge to do very best to publish an even better pa
per IN the weeks, months, and years ahead And you
have the added assurance that policies are whole
heartedly dedicated to community bettement at all
times.
Words of thanks also due the judges who super
vlsed the final counting of votes which determined the
capital prize winners. We appreciate the cooperation
and participation OF Judge Tom D. Stah, of common
pleas court; F. A. Mekus of the American Bank w A.
Gill, OF the National Bank, and Miss Elizabeth Offer
man, of the county school superintendent's office.
AND lew words OF praise are certainly deserving
for jim Waldron, who represented the Liner Company
IN conducting the campaign. Mr.. Waldron directed the
contest on very high level and enjoyed the complete
confidence OF the contestants and the public at all times
AS result of the drive-probably the most
u subscription campaign conducted in this entire
area our circulation department is swamped.
We respectfully ask your indulgence for few weeks
to permit us to make the necessary plates of new
subscribers to be added to lists This will be accom-
pished just as rapidly it is humanity possible for
to do
Once again, all of us at The NEWS Join in saying
THANKS to everyone for making this campaign so sue
cessfu. You have made it possible for The NEWS
now IN It's 8Sth yearto enjoy the peak strength of it's
long, welestabshed history as Ottawa Countys old
est-and leading newspaper.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22

Eighty-two men and women,
representing every precinct in
the county, constitute the hard
core of workers around which OF
tawa County's Democratic cam
paign will be waged this fall.
Chairman Jack Boysen said
these workers will become known
as the Ottawa County Democratic
Committee, and closely align it
self with the Central Committee
in handling the approaching cam
paign.
Members of the Central Com
mittee will meet with county can
didates tonight (Thursday) TO
plan strategy and to put the fin
ishing touches on plans for the
gigantic free OK roast and rally
at Graytown on Sunday, Sept. 7,
1t is expected that plans also
will be made for various com
munity rallies and for a meeting
of the 80 men and women who
have just geen named as precinct
captains.
Those named to the various
townships are as follows:
Portage-Paul Schmitt, Mars
Betty Jane Woolley, Lewis Mack
ey, Mrs. Edith Younker, George
Tewers, Mrs. Gretchen Mckay,
Charles Scherer, Miss Ann Mel
son, John Radloff, Miss Mable
Sprengel, E. c. Brough, Mrs. Yer
onica Southwood, John Wozniak,
Mrs. Elinor Migala, Grayson
Schau, Mrs. Helen Minoff.
Salem-Art Hetrick, Mrs. Cy
Franck, Clarence Schafer, Phyl,
liss Fought, Lester Zerck, Cora
Hemminger, William Franck,
Verra Franck, Howard thinner
man, Esther Schling.
Erie-L. B. MINER and Mrs.
Dorothea Snider.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22

ed Bracken if anyone else, besides
Hersberger, had been gilled as
leaseds of airport facilities, to
which Bracken replied, "That is
not up to us, but is a function of
the Board of Public Utilities. "
Carl Heckler, board chairman
stated, on questioning, that the
billing procedure sis on our agen-
da, but first we must delve into
certain contracts and agreements
held by the city"
Bracken said his committee had
studied ways and means of get
ting stone for a 2OOO-foot runway
at the port, "but we cannot do
anything until present legal ac-
ton against us is dissolved"
Hersberger denied hat nego-
tiations had ever been broken,
declaring "they were never start
ed with the new committee, as
far as I was concerned" He said
he had never been invited before
the committee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22
Local Barbershop
Chorus To Be On
Lakeside Program

Four top Ohio barbershop
quartets and the Port Clinton
Chapter Chorus, winner of the
1851 Area Four competition, will
take part in Lakeside's annual
festival of barbershop quartets,
"Vacationland Harmony Time" J"
to be held Saturday evening, Aug.
%, in Hoover Auditorium.
Featured will be the Buzz Saws
of Columbus, the Four Tune
Hunters of Fremont, the Mem
ory Laners of Canton, and the
Five Foot Four of Lakewood, as
well as the 25-voice Port Clinton
chorus.
Program has been arranged by
Harold Reitz and President Bill
Anderson of the Port Clinton
Chapter, SPEBSQSA. Stan Bro
beck of Lorain will serve as mas
ter Of ceremonies.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22
NATIONAL RIFLE.
MEET TO Be HELD
HERE NEXT YEAR

Port Clinton will be host TO
the largest single group OF
visitors in history next year
when the National Rifle Asso-
citation matches are STAGED at
Camp Perry, Ralph Forster
announced today, in behalf Of
the Chamber of Commerce.
The matches are being held
this week in Jacksonville, Fla.
where dates for next years
meeting will be decided upon
late today Thursday.
The national matches Usually
attract about $4,000 members.
Next years visit will be the
first one in II yrs. Chamber
Of Commerce officials have
been working on This arrange
menf for number of years, and
their objective is TO make Camp
Perry a permanent centfr for
both state and national shoots.
The Ohio Rifle Association
will meet at Camp Perry next
week drawing about 5000 per.
sons.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22
81 DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
NAMED TO SHAPE CAMPAIGN

Benton-Clarence Pfaff, Mrs
Clarence Pfaff, Wilbert Klauster-
meyer, Mrs. Wilbert Klaustermey-
er, Otto Kristen, Mrs. Otto Kirs-
ten, William F. ORourke and
Mrs. William O'Rourke.
Harris-Willard Hess ! b a I t,
Mrs Elfreda Tank, Charles Long
necker, Mrs Luella Salisbury,
Karl Hanneman, and Mrs. Amy
Hanneman.
Clay-Ray St. Marie, Jr., Mar
garet Dunn, Robert Hille, Marge
Blanchard, Otto Camper, Albert
Shessler, Harmon Buhrow, Joe D.
Clements.
William Darr and Mrs. c.
Leo Darr.
Put-in-Bay-J j. Day, Miss
Pauline Heidle, Roy Cullen, Mrs.
Constance Stonerook, Albert
Gemelch, Mrs. Anna Roesch, vii
liam Kindt, and Mrs. Justine BIZ
anchi.
Danbury-James Menier Jack
Sauvey, Leroy Shirley, Mrs. Dick
Geisman, Dick Weichel and Mrs.
Alvin Nissen.
Catawba Edward Konker and
Mrs. F. c. K'Burg.
Allen-Wallace Dnnn Mrs
Wallace Dunn, Marvin Helle, Mrs.
Marvin Helle, Grady Williams,
Mrs. Grady Williams, Jonas ia.
cobsen, and Mrs. Jonas Jacobsen.
Carroll-Robert Do n bu Sc h,
Mrs. Robert Dornbusch, Dale
Velliquette, Mrs. Dale Velliquette,
Luther Blatt, and Mrs. Luther
Blatt.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22
CAR 0vERTURNS.
DRIVER UNHURT

Gulford Harris, 81, of route l.
Oak Harbor, was arrested last
Thursday by Sheriff Merriam Blcdd
on drunk driving charge after
his automobile overturned three
times after striking a culvert on
route 2, four miles west of the
city.
Harris, as we'll as a passenger,
Carl Robins, also Of route l, Oak
Harbor, escaped injury although
the car was extensively damaged.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22
Paul Anderson Awarded Chrysler In NEWS Contest

it felt to be the owner of the
beautiful new automobile which
was furnished by the Port Clin-
ton Sales & Service Co., through
the NEWS office. He said he was
overwhelmed and more happy
about winning it than he could
describe. His wife, Marge, said
she was So happy and excited
over the good fortune of winning
the car that Il can't even talk"
The subscription campaign,
which was launched July Z by
the Liner Circulation Co, result
ed in the addition of many hun
dreds of new readers of the
NEWS. Several weeks will be re-
quired to process all the records
of the new subscribers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22

PETERSEN HAS
LEAD POINTS
FOR LIGHTNING

Lowell Petersen and Bob En-
glebeck emerged with top hon.
ors in the Port Clinton Yacht
Clubs Lightning class in the 38th
annual regatta which ended last
Sunday afternoon.
Petersen scored % points; En-
glebeck had q points and George
Fisher "a, of Columbus. There
were l Lightnings entered.
Good sailing conditions pre-
vailed on both days, with many
awards going to Sandusky sail
ors.
In the Thistle races, of which
there were six entered, Jim John
son, of the Leatherlip Yacht
Club, Columbus, scored Is points.
Emery Kamos, Edgewater Yacht
Club, scored 13 and IL points
were taken by Dave Mlnton. of
the Leatherlip club.
Sandvsky Well Represented
Bill Sudbrink, of the Sandusky
Sailing Club, won first place in
the Interlakes class, of which
there were IL entered. He had 18
points to his credit. E. ]. Russell
and Gene Brandle, both of the
Sandusky Club, scored is and IL
points respectively Brandle, Dick
Rowland, Maumee River Yacht
Club; Herb Gill, Maumee Yacht
Club and Angy Giovagnoli, of
Sandusky. were tied for third
place. Brandle won the decision
by flip of coin.
There were three entries in the
K-Cat class. Bob Klein was first,
with six points; Carl Miller, sec
ond, with four and Frank Mouth
third, with two points. All are
members of the Sandusky Sail
ing Club. The third stage was not
completed in the allotted time.
The foregoing points were there
fore awarded for the first two
stages.
No Powered Races
The annual cruiser races were
not run off Sunday afternoon,
but all craft went on parade over
the racing course.
There was a fishing contest for
children Sunday afternoon. Most
of the boats moved out and were
enroute homeward by late Sun
day afternoon.
It was estimated that 40 craft
were entered in the various
events, during the two-day rae
ing meet.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22
MoToRisT INJURED

John Eyler, 1926 E. 31st street,
Cleveland, received emergency
treatment last week at the hospi.
tai for decorations of the neck,
chin, right chest, right temple,
forehead, right knee and sprain
of his right ankle after an auto
accident on Route 1853 west of
Oak Harbor. Mr.. Eyler ran off
the road and hit a pole after be-
ing blinded by lights Of an on
coming car.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22
C. Of C. To Have
Their Own Office

In recent action, the board of
directors of the Port Clinton
Chamber of Commerce voted to
share downtown office space with
Attorney John Morton.
The board also acted to pro-
vide a $40 minimum monthly
salary for a secretary, with the
stipulation that minimum of
one full day week be spent in
the office.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22

Amato and Anderson are Mr..
Reider QefD and James Waldron,
who directed the big campaign
the past six weeks.
In picture No. 3, at lower left
are shown the judges who tailed
all the results of the campaign to
determine the winners of the SIX
capital prizes. From left, they
are: Miss Elizabeth ]. Offerman,
of the county superintendent's
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22

day, brought in many hundreds
of new readers of the NEWS. Mr.
Anderson was the top salesman
hence, the gift of the car to him
In picture No. 2, from left, are.
Sam Amato, operator of the Port
Clinton Sales & Service Co., Port
Clinton, who provided the prem
ium car. He is showing a manu-
facturer's and service dealers
warranty covering the car, to Mr.
Anderson. Looking on between
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22
LEGISLATION
REACHES FIRST
READING TUES.

Three ordinances, one embrac-
ing new contract with the Ohio
Edison Company, were placed on
first reading before city council
Tuesday night.
If adopted, these ordinances
will signify an annual saving of
about So for every domestic lee
trio consumer in the city. Higher
rates and less savings will be in
effect for commtrcial power con-
sumption while industrial users
will not be affected at all.
Appearing before the council,
Henry Cowgirl, Ohio Edison dis
trict manager here, urged that the
city extend it's 234 street light
system to Erie Gardens, using the
more powerful 24O0 candlepower
lamps, instead of only 1000 which
are used generally in the resi-
dental districts. He said the larg-
tr lamp is two and one-half times
brighter than the 1000. The ad-
ditional cost would run about
$4,000 year.
CITY RATE UP
After having resisted the COM
pany's proposal that the city be-
gin paying for power now suppl
ed free to city hall, councilmen
reflected a favorable attitude to
the new prospectus, ] garding the
saving to the public at large as
we'll as offsetting he extra charge
to city hall of betwten $500 and
5000. Savings to househoulders
was Estimated to run well around
$4,000 year, for those residents
living within the city limits.
The revised rates would become
effectivt following passage of the
ordinances, and would be in force
until 1855 under terms of the
pending contract.
Parliamentary Difficulties
The council session this week
was held under unusual difficult
ties, bearing on parliamentary pro-
cedures.
When the meeting opened there
were only four councilmen on
the floor having power to vote.
Charles Ruddock, the fifth mem
ber, was serving as acting council
president, in place of President
Harold Nelson who was serving
as acting mayor, in the absence
of Mayor Carl Becker, who was
visiting in Canada. Neither Rud-
dock nor Nielsen could vote, and
that fact left the council without
majority until the arrival of
Roy Oman later in the evening.
His presence gave the council
majority but not the required two
thirds vote which is required by
law for the enactment of any leg
islation.
AS the result of these unusual
angles, the council did the only
thing open-read the ordinances
to get them on first reading, so
that the next council can, if it is
fully attended, pass them on to
second and third readings and
then adopt them.
Paving Held Up
Plans for South Monroe Street
improvements havt been prepar-
ed, it was announced by City So
licitor John Reinheimer, who ex-
planned that the project was held
up because there have been no
specifications for the joint i'm
provement of Alice Street. The
city engineer will be asked to
make both single project for
grading, curbing, stoning and paw
ing, from Madison Street to South
Monroe Street to Alice. Thirty
foot thoroughfares are planned.
Frank Putnam, builder, reported
that a 200-foot sewer line ex-
tension to the new Putnam ad.
dition on Harrison street, will
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22

How does ii feel to win a
$4,000 new automobile? It's pret
ty wonderful, according to those
smiles of Mrs. Marge Anderson,
standing at left in picture No. /,
and her husband Paul, Gin carr
who is receiving the keys to the
1852 Chrysler from Robert w.
Reider, publisher of the Ottawa
County News, which sponsored
the successful subscription cam
paign. The drive, ending Satur-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22
uNpERcoEs OPERATION

Seventy-one year old Fred Pc
tersen, Route 3, underwent an
emergency appendectomy at Ma
gruder Hospital Thursday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22

office; Wilbur Gill, of the Port
Clinton National Bank; Francis
Mekus, of the American Bank and
Common Pleas Court Judge Tom
d. Stahl Mr. Gill is pointing to
the cars winner, in the next pic
ture (No ~ which shows Mr.. An
derson and his wife, Marge, being
congratulated by Publisher Reid
er. Looking on are contest edi-
tor Mr. Waldron, and Mr. An1ato.
All Photos by Willis Misch
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22

THE NEWS Is prepared to do
your JOB PRINTING on q basis
Of FINE WORKMANSHIP and
GOOD SERVICE at Fair Prices.
Phone SAT-.
, 1952-01-22
College Fund
Announces
Schedule

The United Negro College Fund
has announced it's February sche-
dule of choir broacasts heard each
Sunday over the network of the
American Broadcasting Company,
and featuring the choirs of the
member colleges and universities
aided by the Fund.
The St. Augustine's College
Choir will be heard February Bird !;
February 10, Hampton Institute
Choir; February II, Fisk Univer-
sity; February "a, Xavier Univer-
sity.
The Choir Series, now in its
second year, is heard in New York
on Station WIZ, 1890 II AM-E-
ST Sunday. The program is car
ried by 176 stations of the cross
country ABC network, and in Can
ada through the facilities of the
Canadian Broadcasting Company.
, 1952-01-22

reau office of the NAACP last
Friday.
The conference, spearheaded by
the NAACP, will seek a change
in the Senate filibuster rule to
permit cloture by a majority vote,
and will ask for action on civil
rights legislation.
The opening public meeting of
the conference will be held Sunday
night, February II, in All Souls
Unitarian church, 10th and Harry
ard streets, NV. State delegations
will confer with congressman and
senators February Is.
Credential blanks have been dis
tributed and indications are that
the NAACP, labor unions, and
church bodies will have the heav-
lest registration. Jewish organiza-
tons, ~fraternal groups, and civic
organizations will bring up the
total registration which is ex-
pected to cover more than 80
states, representing membership in
the millions.