davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-22

ESTATE SALE (CAMERAS)
1eiss Contax. II 8 lens. $50: Bantam
Special. f., S75. Voigtlander Bessa
w/range finder. f3.5. $65. SKI En-
ments, SOS. Stainless steel utility
sink and assorted eauipment. IL . m
to 8 pm. Sat. and SUN. 4eT2 Rock
opytng I'd, Arlington. "a
Evening star., 1952-02-22
DESKS

once. new and used, all sizes and
types at great savings. N. FRANK
q son. IA 3rd st. NV, EX. 1914
Observation-Disclosures solitaire,
wed. with 8 diamonds; worn / mo.
Cost SASS. sell for $236. AP. 06s1.
DIAMONDS-Lady's " Ct. $50;
mans .1s. Ct, $75; mans y Ct,
$l00; lsdy's approx; ct. $3.50;
cts.a % $500: lseSsys es eS; ets., $500 $500 1M AZ
eepted. LIVINGSTON g. Co, 1928
DINING ROOM sUiTEE-solid walnut;
- pieces including cane-bottom
chairs. Handmade; $500. Can be
seen Saturday and Sunday ut 1901
Georgia ave. ext. -24
DIN. RIM. SUITE. walnut table, g
chairs. large buffet; 500. 2O0 st.
LaaWrence DIR. Silver Spring. SH.
DfNiiSSG RIM. TABLE. mahoe.; Cga Excel.
Sond;i Duncan Phyfe style; and 4
Windsor chairs TIE A26R 90
Evening star., 1952-02-22
GTT,T-RERT
CHASTELTON HOTEL

2460 18th st.. n.w.-Sgle. and dble
24-hr. PIX service. CO. 1881.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
LIVING ROOM

DON'T BUY BEFORE YOU VISIT
US AS WE GUARANTEE YOU
SAVINGS OF 20qs TO 50% ON
NEW SAMPLE CLOSEOUTS. LOOK
AT THESE BARGAINS-Fine sofa
bed, makes double bed. with bedding
compartment, was $99.5O, now
S59 30; custom-built studio couch IN
lovely fabrics, was $3.50, now
assk was as sfsst1 s2S t@1ah1s now
Fisher duolounge with fine innner.
ssbs.5 now s1sa.5o; finest quality ts
sofa and matching club chair, In
finest boucle, was S395, now
$199.75; large club chair, was
:$59.50. now $3.50. Many more
bargains too numerous to mention.
Open Thursday till 8 pm.
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. co.
GOT 7th st. NV, Elk. 6742
The Sample Bargain Store of Wash.
LUBRICATION OUTFIT-Complete,
full line of accessories;. sacrifice
$1,000. Ia. o2oe after 8 pm;
MIRRoR-Larse. 33x66; and / oval
with gold frame. EN-. 51I4. Ladies
shoes; size I0;C; EN-; 5114.-23
sie., TO- 3R XIV; DC; Call Smoky,
Dial ST. OVER. or ST. 6s37.
1/1O0 to 100 h.p.; and re-
duction gear; 6-440 volts; rewound
sxch CARTY. 1908 14th. NO. o224.
NURSERY-Roller water. 3O'. Can
be seen Saturday and Sunday at
1901 Georgia ave. ext. ia
OFFICE DESK, fiat top, double ped
estal; mahogany. Also. single ped
estal. RE. 1881.
OHHna ord Rncirncc Mo nh i,anc
Evening star., 1952-02-22
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.w.

COLUMBIA RD.. 1834-S6.5O week;
sgle rms. auto. gas ht.; TV; 5 baths
,SnWrs:; men; 10 min. dntn. AID. 1880.
NEW HAMPSHIRE. HOUSE = Newly
oe.orated rms; daily maid service;
aiMl5SnPSSasd aamasSiaesd .v. service. m ml712 BE- New
BOLIVIAN CLUB. 1888 ieth. % Ee-
fined business women; clean. beau.
FARMINGTON, 1924 18th st. NV,
pear Dupont circle-Maid serv.. "a.
mr.. ONCE serv.: phone in all rms. /;
oble. dosB l9siiassis91 sis % u1 singls 5s ss55
4911 18th Sr. N.W.e2 very attrac-
service; good transp. RA' S657,m9s ; mag
LARGE APT.-TYPE RSMT RIM, pri-
vste Va shower, dbl. bed, table and
WEsTMINisTER HOTEL, MI 18TH and and
Que sts;, sgle: and dble. rms, run.
W. Mster; S-S9 SS9-Sl6 wk.; day rates; TV.
WAKING DIsrANcE-small So sEle.,
newly decor. new innerspring mat
sress; mr. shoWer. bath. perm. empl
sssLf ne fnK ko5Msi6 55si6 81 Nv aest: t. Ps near oW
TGcKERMAsNs Tds n sTMharse0 Nv ME 04aS room, 5s twin
peos; conv. transportatton; l or 2
gen @gentlsmen; a Cal GE; $3.50: -23
MASSAChOSEIIS AVE. NV
single room, next to bath; $28 per
CONN. AND PoRTER-Empl. couple,
EXQUISITE frt. bedrm. in apt; q
closets; kit; privl: parking in front;
1ss4 1esIessfSTn INGRbWxMo sHs; Or R. 753S, Z S go s25
rm. in pvt. home, uniim, phone;
transp. at door. TU. 4486. -25
1922 18th ST, Dupont Cir; 2-rm.
apt, $100; .sgle, $30-$35; studio,
semipVt. bath. S60-$70. MI. 9296
SINGLE ROOM. Young woman ali
Evening star., 1952-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

BEDs-IDEAL BEDDING
AND FURNITURE CO., 622 r st.
NV, Ma. 4O94.
Evening star., 1952-02-22

18th and r sts. n.w.-Special week.,
rates; sgle. and dble. rms; all Will
Evening star., 1952-02-22
APIS. FURNISHED tcons., /,

ARLINGTON. 1-bedrm. apt; avail.
able March L; Sis: apt. bldg: 10
min: Washington. ia. .2-1641. "a
FOUR ROOMS and bath; 2nd floor I:
private entrance; completely fur
Evening star., 1952-02-22

ROCk CREEK HALL
Res. hall; lge. sgles., dbles.; reas.
Free parking; blk. Col. I'd. HO. 96l7.
Evening star., 1952-02-22

New 4-drawer steel. letter size. S44;
without lock, available in gray.
green or walnut. N. FRANK 4
SON. 414 3rd st. NV. EX. 1914.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

$500 18th ST. NV. - One rm.,
kitchenette; sgle. sleeping rm.
Excel. transp. Call after $50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
British Embassy Leads
In Blood Donations
Here During Week

The British Embassy, with 81
donors. led in blood donations tt
the Washington Red Cross last
week, it was announced today.
Last Monday, 256 pints of blood
were received at the blood center
1880 E street NV, with 223 being
received Tuesday to mark new
records.
Last week the blood center dis
tributed a total Of 1.402 pints OF
blood in the District and commu-
mites covered by the bloodmo-
biles in Virginia, West Virginia
and Maryland. A total Of GIG pints
Of blood were shipped to the De-
fense Department.
In the District, 628 pints oi
blood were distributed: 264 in vir-
ginia: 168 In West Virginia; 257 In
Maryland. and ,85 pints outside
the area.
The Bloodmobiles are scheduled
to make the following visits in the
coming week and will start at 10
am. unless otherwise indicated:
Tomorrow, Washington County:
st. Johns Lutheran Church, Hag-
erstown, Md; D. c. Chapter
Washington GasiLight Co., HOO II
street NV, auditorium in base
ment.: Tuesday. D. c. Chapter:
Main Navy. Constitution avenue
NV, Room 2541; Elks,. 919 n
street NV, ballroom. Sd floor;
Arlington County: National Air
port Building. TT: Wednesday
D. C. Chapter: Pentagon. Room
"A 750: Montgomery County: Ad-
ventist Church, Sligo avenue,
Takoma Park, Md, from 2 pm;
Thursday, D. c. Chapter: Pen
tagon, Room "A $50; Prince
Georges County: Suitland Hall.
Suitland, Md, from II noon. St
Mary's County: Naval Air Station,
Patuxent River, Md, Operation in
Drill Hall.
There will be no visits on Fri
day, Washington's Birthday.
Evening star., 1952-02-17

lSeuaGe l1SUU-lyO9). Sne was mar
ried the same week she received
her bachelor Of music degree from
the now defunct Eastern Con-
servatory of Music. with the
confidence of youth, it didn't
occur to me I couldn't combine
music with matrimony. So as
was young and strong ana my
husband shared my fondness for
music. I just naturally grew ur
with our children and the piano,
she told me.
Having too much to do, or not
being able to find the time to keep
up ones music aren't very salts
factory excuses to this mother,
iwho proved she could maintain a
tandem arrangement with further
piano study, teaching piano les
sons and being a wife and mother.
How we'll Mrs. Leachman suc-
ceeded is demonstrated with her
own daughter, Nancy. Nancy won
| a scholarship at the Juilliard
School of Music in New York City
where she studied under James
Friskin. Now as Mrs. John Friant
tof Berryville, Va, this talented
young matron is following in hel
mothers footsteps by rearing a
family and achieving distinction
as a concert pianist. Mrs. Friant
has been featured at Sunday con-
certs at the Phillips and the Ma
Itional Galleries of Art and fulfilled
other concert engagements of like
Ecaiber.
The will to. do, plus consider.
table planning. q schedule pliablt
enough to Withstand adjustment.
and a sense of values in decision!
as to what could be left undons
flor a more expedient time, arr
some of the contributing ele.
ments Nancy's mother foune
helpful. r'It was very essentia
always as our family was growing
up. to provide interesting occupa
tions for their leisure" she en-
phasized. This meant piannin,
music lessons. dancing ant
various diversions along the lin
Of each ones favorite interests
Family Orchestra.
| fortunately, as a family w
Ian enjoy music" Mrs. Leachmal
Tsaid, MOLLY. who is our othe,
daughter, now married to Ha1r.
Green and living in Old Green
wich. Conn, has a lovely voice
sol with. Nancy pr I to. .acconpan.
.fher and one aof their brothers u
Iplay the violin. we used to have ,
sort Of orchestra Of our own
when the youngsters were grow.
ing up" The Green's 2-year'
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Music Career and Family Duties
Combined by D c. Woman

Iold daughter Sally is staying with
her grandmother while her par
[ents are enjoying q Southern
cruise. From the very engaging
way she was strumming on the
grand piano during my inter-
view. it might be there is an
other musician in the making.
Up until IA years ago the
Leachman family lived in Ma
nassas, va. Mr.. Leachman Is the
vice president of the johnson,
Wimsatt Lumber Co. in this city.
In addition to her own teaching,
Beatrice Leachman drove once a
week to Washington for a piano
lesson under La Sale Spier. When
her daughter Nancy was old
enough to accompany her, she, too,
had the benefit of this skilled in
structor's guidance. The family
annually vacationed at Chautau-
qua Lake, where Nancy and her
mothers musical talents were di-
|rected by Austin Conradi of the
Peabody Conservatory of Music.
Active i'm Club and Church.
While they were living in
Manassas. her husband was one
Of the founding members of its
Kiwanis Club and from its begin
ming until they moved to this city
in 1888, she attended every meet
ing as the pianist. It was her
privilege. too. as devoted Kiwife,
to assist in bringing the under
privileged children, whom the club
sponsored, to Washington for spe-
cial medical care once a week.
John Pendleton Leachman of
Collingswood, N. j., is the oldest
son. Their second son, William,
II, is Junior at Sidwell Friends
School: william Keith, z, at st.
Alban's School, is the third Leach
man son and the youngest mer,-
ber of this interesting family. His
mother plays for the primary choir
Evening star., 1952-02-17

lat st. Adams Church, where he
sings on Sunday. She is also chair
man of the musical education pro-
gram in the church, started by the
Rev. e. Felix Kloman. who suc-
Iceeded the Rev. Charles Warner
las rector. In this capacity, Mrs
Leachman listens to the music o1
the church's five choirs in re-
hearsals.
Does she still keep up with her
music? Oh. yes. perhaps not at
la specified time as was the case
when she had her class of 20
pupils six years ago. There is
never a day. however, when she
does not play for her own pleasure
|or that Of her immediate family
and friends. Music is the uni
lversal language of nations and OF
people. It binds us all together
lin its appeal" she said.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Jackson and Hershey
To Talk at CIV Forum

Supreme Court Justice Jackson
and Selective Service Director
Lewis B. Hershey will speak at
Career Conference" of students
at George Washington University
Wednesday at 7:15 pm. s
After these talks, to be held In
Lisner Auditorium, representatives
from 16 vocational fields will con-
duct separate forums on their
various jobs.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
New Jersey Robbi to Talk
At Kfur Trumun Meeting

Rabbi Ahron Opher. president
of the American Jewish Congress,
New Jersey district, will speak
at the Kfar Truman Conference
at 8:15 pm. tomorrow in the
Jewish Community Center. Six
teenth and @ streets NV. s
Kfar Truman is q loW-rental
housing project near LYDIA; Pal
estine, named in honor Of PreSi-
dent Truman for his. support eol
the State of Israel.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Keystone Boord PIons
Study Of Rood Proo,rum i,

The Districts $40 million 10
year highway plan will be dis
cussed at a meeting Of the Advis-
|ory Board Of the keystone Auto
mobile Club at Gas pm. Tuesday
in the Shorehaln Hotel.
Speakers will be Engineer Com
missioner Bernard 1. Robinson
and ]. N. Robertson, director Of
highways.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
"a North Curolinu Police
| Convicted With Gumbler
BY The Assoeiafed Press

~ ptS SsSso&i0tSo ErSSS
GREENSBORO. N. c.. Feb. IS
A lottery operator and fou1
former city policemen drew prison
terms today on conspiracy and
bribery charges.
A Guilford County jury con-
victed them on 10 counts charg-
ing that Francis Duval (George)
Smith bribed the four officers to
protect his lottery operations here.
One witness testified the lottery
brought in more than $4,000 q
day.
The former policemen, r. I.
Pascahll. r. L. Farrell. F. B.
Money and j. II. Adams, drew
terms ranging from 10 to SO
months.
Evening star., 1952-02-17

of five AM d
grandmother Of
a like number
has combined
home : making
and rearing a
family with a
career as a con-
cert pianist and
piano teacher.
Beatrice Luke
Leacllnan's late
uncle was An
selnl j. McLau-
rim MiSciSSiDpi
member of the
limited States
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Texon Killed in Collision

WEATHERFoRD, Tex, Feb. 1e.
R. - Sloyd Atterberry. 80, Of
Weatherford. was killed and two
soldiers station at Fort Leonard
Wood, Mo-, were critically injured
in a three-car collision last night.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
By Jessie Font Eyons

What surprises people most
when they meet Mrs. William II.
Leachman Of 4520 Dexter road
NV. is that this youthful mother
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-06

Wins 80 Of B States And Is Certain Of At Least 43l Electoral Votes
Popular Vote For Eisenhower And Nixon Will Go Over 80 Million In
Record Breaking Baong Maryland And Washington County Vote
Straight Republican Ticket Glenn Bea Easy Winner In Senate Race
And Dewitt Hyde Wins House Seat From Sixth District Republicans
Win Control OF House And May Have Majority In Senate Also.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-06

ming of the landslide that later de-
veloped.
Unofficial returns, up to noon yes
terday, gave Eisenhower 80 States
and 431 Electoral votes, and Steven
son 9 States and 100 Electoral votes.
The tabulation also gave Eisenhower
% million popular votes, as against
% million for Stevenson. These
figures were tabulated on the basis
of 30 per cent of the total vote (the
largest ever recorded).
Both Maryland and Washington
County voted the straight Repub-
lican ticket and here are the figures:
Maryland
(Still incomplete): For President
Eisenhower, 4O6, 469; for Steven
son, 334,223.
For Senate = Beall, 360,675; for
Mahoney, 342,930; for House (Sixth
Congressional District) = Hyde, II,
SIS; Werner, $4,000
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-06
DIR. E. CORDELL POWERS
TO SPEAK HERE NOV. Is

DIR. E. Cordell Powers, head of
the Maryland Bible Society, will pay
visit to Hagerstown on Sunday,
November 16, in. connection with
the Society's annual Rally Day.
DR.. Powers will speak at the As
sembly of God in Williamsport at
9:45 a. m, at the Lutheran Church
in Williamsport at 1890 a. m, and
then will be the principal speaker
at the Bible Rally service, which
will be held at 800 p. m. in the
Church of God, at Linganore and
Harmon Avenues.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-06
Christian Endeavor
Fall Rally Nov. Is

The Washington County Christian
Endeavor fall rally will be held at
the Grace Evangelical United Breth-
rem Church, corner of Winter and
Church Streets on November IS, be-
ginning with banquet at $50 p. m.
POSTMASTER at the banquet will
be Ronald Busey; the song leader
will be Rev. Richard Summer, and a
group from the Kings Apostle
Church will sing.
Worship service will begin at
800 o'clock in the church auditor
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-06

ium with the Rev. Earl E. Reddine
ST., as the guest speaker. His theme
will be Building My Life For
Christ.
Devotions will be given by the
Keedysville Evangelical Unite
Brethren young people and the choir
from townsville Christian Church
will sing.
During the rally the newly APP
pointed Christian Endeavor officers
will be installed by Charles Hey
ward, Maryland State Christian En-
deavor Field Secretary.
Tickets may be secured from Miss
Dorothy Martz by phoning SLIT.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-06
Characteristics Of
County Population
Bureau Of Census Release
Gives Information Based On
1850 Census.

Here are some interesting char
acteristics of Washington County's
population of 1886 (the 1850 cen
sus), released by the Bureau of the
Census:
RACES
The total population included 49,
691 Whites, 2,178 Negroes, and II
persons of Other Races.
AGE OF POPULATION
The medium age of the population
was 30.1 years; while 8.8 per cent
were IS years old and over. The
number of children under 5 years
old was 8,O79. The number of per
sons q years old and over was
50,953.
MARRIAGE STATISTICS
Among the 29,078 males IA years
old and over, 1921 were married;
among the 29,997 females of these
ages, 1892 were married. Among
the 1880 married couples living to-
gether, 1870 lived in their own
households, while 1,400 were shar-
ing the households of others. The
total number of households was b.
312 and the average population per
household was 3.43 persons.
EMPLOYMENT FIGURES
Of persons IA years old and over,
81, 220 were in the labor force, COM
prising 1873 per cent of the males and
27.6 per cent of the females in this
age group. Of employed workers,
1874 per cent were engaged in man
ufacturing.
PERCENTAGE IN SCHOOL
Of persons IA to II years old, 1871
per cent were in school. In the
group Z to 10 years old, 96.8 per
cent were in school. The medium
years of school completed by per-
sons Is years old and over was 81.
INCOMES
The medium income in 1949 of
families and unrelated individuals
was $2,556.
The date on education and income
is based on inquiries made of a sam
pie of one in five of the whole pop
ulation, while the other data is based
upon complete enumeration.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-06

Roland M. Baker (above) 1915
Virginia Ave-, this month passed his
quarter mark with the Potomac
Edison Company here.
Mr.. Baker joined the utility COM
pany in November 1927 and since
that time has been employed as an
Electrician and in the local Service
Department.
During World War 1, he served
with the 264th Inf, 91st> Division.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-06
Around Town With
The Editor

Pardon me while l take time out
to do little crowing-and goodness
knows I've waited long enough for
the chance.
Right after the New Hampshire
Primary stated in this column that
General Eisenhower would not only
be the Republican nominee, but that
he would be the next President.
Two days before the Republican
Convention I predicted that Eisen-
hover would win the Republican
nomination, probably on the first
ballot, but definitely not later than
the second.
Two months ago, also in this col
umn, l stated that the election would
probably result in a good, old-fash-
toned Republican landslide.
In the October Is issue, l made
the following statement:
With the election just nine
teen days off, I repeat what I
have said many, many times be-
fore, that the voters have very
definitely made up their minds
to get rid of the present Admin
istration.
And finally, on Monday, the day
before the election, l told everyone
that l talked to that, in my opinion,
the talk of a close election was just
plain nonsense, and that l was GER
tain that Eisenhower would not only
win easily, but that enough Con-
gressmen and Senators would be
swept in with him, to give the Re
publican Party control of both the
House and Senate.
The Republicans have won con-
troll of the House and they have bet
ter than an even chance to win the
Senate too.
The Eisenhower victory has, above
all else, proved two things:
One - that Dwight Eisenhower is
not just the Republican President
Elect, but rather the President
Elect of all the segments that go to
make up these United States; and
Two-That the people did not vote
because groups or organizations en-
dorsed this or that candidate, but
voted as their conscience dictated
This was clearly proved when, al
though, for the first time in any
election, all branches of organized
labor officially endorsed Governor
Stevenson, the rank and file mem
bers voted for the man they wanted
and that is as it should be.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-06

T/Sgt. F. S. burst and his wife and
daughter are visiting relatives and
friends in the county.
Sergeant burst, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. U. L. burst, is stationed at
Kessler Air Force Base, Biloxi, Miss.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-06
JAMES L. RIDER, USN, IS
ABOARD USS REHOBETH

James L. Rider, metalsmith third
class, u. S. Navy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Rider, ID North Vermont
Street, Williamsport, and husband of
Mrs. Shirley J. Rider, Route 2, Will
Transport, is serving aboard the sur
veying ship UUSS Rehobeth in the
Atlantic.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-06

the big cities were not delivering for
Stevenson, and the landslide really
began to roll after it was realized
that Cook County, in Illinois, was
unable to deliver the Stevenson vote
IN large enough numbers to offset
the big, downstate Republican vote.
Then, when the big cities in other
States, like New York, Michigan and
Pennsylvania, also failed to deliver,
the rout was really on.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-06
Washington County
Complete but unoficial)


For President - Eisenhower, IT,
Asst; Stevenson, 1861;
For Senate-Beall, 1884; Mahon-
ey, 1852.
For House--Hyde, 1902; Wern-
er, 12,817
In winning, Eisenhower broke in
to the Solid South with a bang, Not
only did he win in Virginia, Florida
and Texas, but he also carried the
border state Of Oklahoma and, as
this was written, had a good chance
in Louisiana and Tennessee.
The Backbone Of the Democratic
Party was broken when it became
obvious, early Tuesday night, that
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-06

From the moment, early Tuesday
night, when the first scattered re-
turns gave General Eisenhower a
head start, it became increasingly
apparent that the Republican Nomi-
nee would win and as early as HOO
o'clock one could vision the begin
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-06
Investment Manuals
Now At The Library
Moody's Manuals Of Invest
ments And Investment Surveys
Now Available In Reference
Room.

The Washington County Free Lii
brary now has available in the Ref
erence Room, for its patrons, Moody
Manuals of Investments and Moody's
Investment Surveys The Moody
Manuals of Investments cover the
entire financial field and are five in
number-Moody's Governments and
Municipals, Moody's Banks and Fl
nance, Moodys Industrials, Moody's
Public Utilities and Moody's Trans
portation.
With each of the five Manuals
there is a supplementary news
service, with twice-weekly news
items filed in separate binders. The
supplementary news items and data
are indexed topically in cumulative
indexes.
Moody's Investment Surveys are
composed of Moody's Stock Survey
and Moody's Bond Survey These
are weekly publications which dis
cuss current trends in the stock and
bond markets and also analyze in
dividual stocks and bonds.
The Library is open 900 a. m. to
500 p. m. week days, except Satur-
days, when it is open from 900 a. m
to 500 p. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-30
DlSHER TO DIRECT
LUCAS COUNTY FAIR

o. w. Disher, RID, Waterville,
has been appointed manager of
the 1852 Lucas County Fair, to be
held Aug. Z, 8, 9 and 10 at the
Fort Miami Fairgrounds, it was
announced today by Carlton Die
fenthaler, president of the Lucas
County Agricultural Society, spon-
sors of the event.
Members of the society's board
have been meeting throughout the
this years fair. Mr.. Diefenthaler
said more exhibits are being plan
ned for the annual event and he
expects record number of entries
The fair last year set a new re-
cord for crowds, exhibits and the
number of exhibitors, he pointed
out.
Entries for the Rural Youth
Demonstration in which young
participants compete for prizes
and ribbons with actual demonst-
rations of good farm and home
management practices, must be
filed with c. C. Connolly, Associate
Lucas County Agricultural Agent,
Cotton Building, Toledo by July
Is. This event attracted much at
tention and drew large crowds
when it was introduced at the fair.