davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-19
'53 Ford More
Colorfu1 Than Ever

The 1858 Ford passenger cars
are the most colorful in the COM
pany's 50-year history, according
to l.. w. Smead, general sales
manager of the Ford Division.
while Ford has been the lead
er in harmonizing interior fabrics
with exterior colors, the new mod
els have an even greater range of
colorS and color combinations
than we have ever offered the
public" Mr. Smead said. "And
there also are more combinations
of interior trims which harmon
ize with the body colors.'
The II basic single-tone and IA
tWo-tone body colors are compile
mented with new upholstery fab
RIGS. Included are nylon Craftloom
pile material, Craftweave broad
cloth, and Craftcord, a long-wear-
ing Bedford Cord in exclusive
check or stripe patterns with har-
monizing bolster trim on the top
OF front and rear seats.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-19
Gas Clothes Dryer
Becoming Popular

Although other appliances may
chalk up much fancier sales to-
tails, the new gas clothes dryer is
fast becoming strong popularity
contender among American home
makers, according to the LPGas
Information Service, Chicago.
Each month more end more
women, fed up with the lifting,
STOPPING, stretching, carrying,
stair-climbing and other occupa-
tional gymnastics that have been
part and parcel of washday down
through the centuries, are rele-
eating the chore of drying clothes
to the automatic gas dryer, the
news bureau reports. 1t saves them
an estimated As miles of walking,
and the lifting of two tons of
clothes each year.
Edward J. Mulligan of Multi
gan's Propane Gas, says the all
around convenience of drying
clothes automatically indoors is
what women like best about the
gas clothes dryer. With this new
boon to easier honemaking, they
can do the family wash at any time
of day or night and have it ready
for ironing in a matter of minutes
regardless of the whims of the
weather.
Clothes dryers are especially
popular with users of LP-Gas ,al-
so known as butane, propane, bot
tied and tank gas), according to
Mr.. Mulligan. They are expected
to be found on many Christmas
lists this year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-19

Mrs. Ora Zelms, Route 1, Port
Clinton, is resting as comfortably
as possible after falling in her
home Tuesday morning and frac-
turing her hip. Mrs. Zelms is in
Magruder Hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-19

winner by Maj John R. Blackwell,
executive officer, who congratu-
lated the workers andtheir super
visors for introducing and adopt
ing more efficient work techni-
cues Hsi.aYaKl
Evening star., 1952-10-19

There was q moment Of perfect
illusion when the bearded Mr.
Middleton. who Is six foot four,
walked through the crowd in CO.'S
tune and mounted the steps.
The event had excitement as
Mr.. Grauer kept identifying the
principals in the present tense
over the loud speaker. Edward
Everett, represented by Joe Rosen-
steel, head of the Gettysburg mu-
scum. the main speaker of the day
stepped to the front of the plat
form. He stood silent as Mr.
Grauer gave the last paragraph of
his one hour and forty-f1ve-minute
speech. ending with:
There will be no brighter page
in history that that which relates
the Battle Of Gettysburg"
Evening star., 1952-10-19


not to be named. Offshore pur-
chaseS are those made for defense
purposes in countries abroad.
During the year ending last
June 30. United States forces
bought $16.5 million worth of sup
plies from the Germans, he said
Purchases are now running al
more than double last years rate
During the last year the United
States has spent more than $3.50
million in Europe for offshore
purchases. the official said. A big
part Of this went to France, Italy
and Britain for planes. tanks anc
munitions.
Evening star., 1952-10-19

ber of the Temple since 1885, is
Assistant Rabban with the Almas
Divan.
Mr.. Megby said the 18th edi-
Ition of the Shrine Circus will be
held next March or April at Uline
Arena.
The new Shrine Circus chair
man is a past master of Osiris
Lodge No. 26. and recently was
appointed as a Knight Com
mander Of the Court Of Honor,
Supreme Council of the Scottish
Rite.
Mr.. Megby recently was select
ed by the Grand Lodge of Al
berta, Canada, to be the grand
representative of the Grand Lodge
OF the District.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Arrested Egyptians
Held on Spy Charges
BY the Associoted Press

CAIRO, Oct. Is. An Army
spokesman said tonight a number
Iof persons, arrested Thursday
night when Cairo newspaper Of
fees were searched by Army -em-
ployed detectives, are being held
for participating in spy ring.
Some of the arrests were made
in the Offices of the Societe Pub
licite Orientale which publishes
one English language paper and
two French ones.
None of the estimated 20 per-
sons taken into custody for ques-
tioning was specifically identified,
however, as being part Of a spy
plot.
Evening star., 1952-10-19

station who had lost his son, kiss
ing a little girl who gave him a
bouquet of flowers, and having
his literary endeavors in the up
stairs room of Wills House inter-
rupted by a crowd Of drunks who
sang We'll Hang Abe Lincoln
From a Sour Apple Tree" The
drunks were dispersed by a crowd
of loyal citizens singing the great
Union marching song, "We Are
Coming Father Abraham. 100000
Strong"
Lincoln" on Horseback.
Marc Connolly wrote the mar
ration for today's pageant. It was
heard on loud speakers all over
town in the familiar voice OF
radios Ben Grauer.
The parade out to the National
Cemetery at the town end of the
battlefield took the on-lookers
back to the Civil War by its
authenticity. Men Of all ages in
blue uniforms carried 10Th Gen.
tury Springfield rifles. The citi-
Zens IN costume rode in horse
drawn Surreys. "Mr. Lincoln" was
on horseback.
The address was restated about
two hundred yards South of the
spot where Mr.. Lincoln gave the
original. To have held it at the
original site would have resulted
In the crowd trampling on the
graves of the "honored dead" who
had given "the last full measure
of devotion"
Perfect Illusion Created.
The dignitaries filed through q
crowd of costumed citizens anc
took their places upon the plat
form. Tiny yellow leaves were
dropping from a huge locust that
shaded the spot. The crowd went
as far back as the eye could see
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Americans in Germany
Spend $500 Million
BY the Associated Press

BONN, Germany, Oct. 1S. -
Western Germany is earning over
5000 million a year from United
States Armed Forces stationed in
the country, high American
official said today.
Purchases by the armed forces
conversion of military pay, and
payments for taxi services and
phone calls account for the bulk
of these dollar earnings, the off.
cial said.
In contrast to other European
countries, however, United States
offshore procurement purchase.
in West Germany have been very
small, said this official, who askee
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Gettysburg Recreates
The Day Lincoln
Delivered Address
BY George Kennedy
Sfor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Oct. ia
moment important in the Nations s
history was relived here today
when Abraham Lincoln, imper-
sonated by actor Ray Middleton.
again delivered his Gettysburg Ad-
dress.
Everything possible was done to
recreate the day when Lincoln re-
solved here that "this government
of the people. by the people, for
the people shall not perish from
the earth"
Gettysburg again basked in
the warmth Of autumn as it did on
that Indian summer day of No
vember 19. 1863, when Lincoln
made the speech. Hundreds of
Gettysburg residents donned au-
thentic costumes Of SO years ago.
Events Recreated.
What happened here during the
two days of the Lincoln visit were
telescoped into program of two
and half hourS-his arrival on
railroad equipment that was in
operation in the SOS. his enter
tainment in the same house in
which he wrote the final draft of
the address and his appearance on
the platform with citizens in cos
tune impersonating the same his
torical characters who accom-
panied him here in 1863.
The event, which was sponsored
by the Western Maryland Railroad
Company as an incident in the
celebration of its Tooth anniver-
sary. drew a crowd of $4,000 to-
$4,000. Lincoln talked to 1000 in
1868,
The crowd was second only to
the 18th anniversary of the ad-
dress in 1888 when President
Franklin D. Roosevelt ignited the
eternal flame which burns in one
of the many monuments on the
battlefield. He addressed a crowd
estimated at 250,000
Arrives on Old Train.
Boy Scouts holding hands were
unable to hold back the crowd
when "Mr. Lincoln" arrived from
Washington at 1880 pm. on the
Thatcher Perkins at the Western
Maryland station here. The
Thatcher Perkins is the Baltimore
and Ohio's antique locomotive and
three cars which were in use dur
ing the Civil War. The last leg
of Lincolns trip in 1868 was made
from Hanover Junction, Pa, on
the Western Maryland.
Five hundred guests OF the
Western Maryland had already
arrived by special train. Thirty
buses chartered by the railroad
also had brought full loads to
Gettysburg.
Thousands more had arrived by
automobile and everyone in town
turned out. All the passengers
on the antique train were in cos
tune. They represented Secre-
tary of State Seward, Interior
Secretary Usher. Postmaster Cen
eral Blair, the governors of Mary
land. New York, and Ohio, and
others who had accompanied
Lincoln on the historic trip.
Visits Village Square.
"Mr. Lincoln" was taken to the
Wills House in the square before
the Gettysburg Hotel. It is now
a drugstore downstairs and a
museum above. A sign below the
second story window says: In
this room Lincoln completed his
Gettysburg Address"
Lincoln spent the night there
in 1868 but he stayed only q few
minutes today. Everything Mr..
Middleton did in his impersona-
tipn is from the memories of that
visit: Greeting a man at the
Evening star., 1952-10-19

and activities
fund, it was an
o u n ce d by
William P. Jac-
obs, jr., illustri-
Gus potentate.
Mr.. M e g b Y.
who lives at TIC
Pershing drive,
Silver Spring,
M d., succeeds
Wilfred Law
son, Chief Rab-
ban of AlmaS
T e m pie. Mr..
MeQhY. q MEM
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Soda Plunt Capacity

Total productive capacity Of
Argentina's five caustic soda
plants is estimated at 28.900 tons
yearly, but it is believed unlikely
this will soon be attained.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Shrine Names Megby
Chairman OF Circus

Orville Megby yesterday was
named general chairman of the
annual Shrine Circus sponsorde by
|Almas Temple for it's charities
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laiD. couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day. ipait three fun days and
receire the license on the mn
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
James Baham, T.. "a, 1853 Hobart g.
NV: NV: and Eva johnson. IS. 1905 siit-
sos S' ai waiter e srs s..S ySs Es..ss anderson
Mary Dixon. 80. is5i iunf5enla; ca%berIand Anp aG,
Betty Harlow, sa. AiPe@ i3es Z Emerson eS asa st
and Beverly Rideeiss ssa' IS. eaisns sradbary Mr;
Heights, Nd
william Mitchell. IT., 81. 1917 Harvard
S,n;w. Sc; NV. and Awilda Barnes, so. 600
Thomas Collier. "a. 4514 Connecticut ave.
NV, and Vivian ouiatt, "a. 400 Win
Francis sinnott. %. e445 18th st. NV,
and Nancy cheIberE, 26. ss3 Decatur
Richard Rich pi~ watkins, %. 1880 R st. NV.
and. Bessie Moreland. 25. 2107 Mary
Samuel Fersuson. SO. stratford Conn,
oonee sna ksts F4sndS U.s. aS 81 ergsSa a
NV. and Martha Brigham. "a, l413
r.an BUCHANAN %nnnnsan st. nv ~ ,z. p.rr -
and Vivian Miller. I'll. 5sos East Capt.
rosell We ST winkler, INK 81. ouantico, va. and
and and Angela Gpesteiano.O O rs. 4ssYi ~ T. River Yer
James isisy: 20; Greensboro. y; c; and
Elmo Murray 90. 32 ST.. NV. and
and Katherine Thompson. 10, 1922
NV. and Lola Boone, "A. $50 18th St.
'eP Trsas Hsss' ws 1887 r. 4e5f s. as.:.shs Mass aa
Robert bert Gin cIinsermsn, eM es s7o1 Msssachu-
sets ave. NV, and Frances Fox, AZ
joan sIearinsen. 2l, 3317 Tennyson
Ford I'd LoSdermilk. nwi 80, and virginia Moore.
32. both Of Baltimore. s
wilsm studsSaker a. Annag9s vs Nd
St; re: and Dolores CUNNINGHAM. IS,
~, I13a LEA Mentsllo ave, n;s ;s.,. po,n.
and Eleanor Gookin, 10. 1113 10th ST.
william Petit, %; Bethesda. Nd; and
NV.
Richard Morrin, 81. Annapolis, Md, and
Priscilla Hubbell, 20, Glen Echo Heights
Md.
David May. jr., 81, ANNAPOLIS. Md. and
Virginia Manuel a. S7S9 " ST. nj NV
and Helen Bradford 81, 1880 Fuller
joseph ssi NJ Maddox, 2s, auantico. Va, and
Theodore Thompson, 2S, Naval Receiving
Station and Pearline Brown. 35, De-
Thomas Krafchik. 25. Silver Spring, Md,
and Theresa Therefore, 20, 4Ols Kan
saS ave. NV -
both Of 604 st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-22

Margaret Truman pays o return
visit to Jimmy Durante.
500, WTOP-Ken Murray Show:
Ramon Navarro, Colleen Gray and
members of the New York City
Ballet Company are guests.
500. WNB Show of Shows:
Imogene Coca and Sid Caesar re-
turn from q vacation with Virginia
Grey and Jan Peerce as guests.
SOC. WTOP--Wonderful Town:
Faye Emerson meets Mel Torme.
Portia Nelson, and Comedians Kirk
wood and Goodman.
Evening star., 1952-03-22

The Vanishing Virginian."
1880, WAS H-Chicago Theater
Of the Air: Helen George and John
Carter appear in Caryll's Pink
Lady,"
1850, WMAL-Just A Guy: Paul
Douglas narrates and stars in a
drama connected with the Bishops
Fund for Victims Of the War.
TelevisiOn Today.
$3.50. WNB W-NBC Symphony: !:
Arturo Toscanini and the orches-
ira present Beethovens symphony
No. S." and Respighi's "Pines of
Rome"
!. 500. WNBW-An Star Revue,
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Births Reported
Prom the d. c. Bureau of vital Statistics.

BOYS.
Ellsworth and Nancy AIvord.
Joseph and Rosemary Bleymaier.
William and Mary Bliss;
Paul and Elizabeth Brickell.
Robert and Betty Brown:
Woodrow and Halle Caldwell.
James James and and Ioveiia Chapman.
JOSEPH and Marion. Chavez.
Joseph and Jane Chizanskos -
William and Mary Clifton. jr.
John and Rhoda Conway.
Samuel and Anna Ein,binder.
Lester and Eileen Furlow.
John and Edna Gallagher.
Harvey and Bernardine Galloway.
Jesse and Vera Galusha.
Ely and Sadymae Classy.
Stephen and Edna Godfrey.
Charles and Lynn Grice.
Roger and Mary Gustin.
Clayton and Linda Hill
Nelson and Elizabeth -Hillock. ir.
Gerhard and Iloma Hirschfeld.
Marion and Donna kaufman.
Levi and Frannie King.
Joseph and Albertina Kohl
William and Bernice Mathis.
Melvin and Mildred Mays
William and Mary Mclean.
Orville and Alice Miller.
Edward and Stephainie Ontko
Richard and Hazel Pachico.
RAYMOND and Charlotte Perrier.
William and Reida Pruett,
Allen, and ALICE Reed.
Douglas and Martha Reynolds.
Donald and Mabel .Schlauch;
Harold and Mildred scolpini.
Robert and Jean sc9tt
John and Virginia simpson
Don and Shirley Soda;
Chadwick and Teresa Stansberry.
CAL and Anna Station.
Robert and Marie Sykes. jr.
oscar and Marie Wathen. tr.
Raymond and Flora Wolf.
Lloyd and Grace Brown
HeTrHn rofg snS and Isyian ETTa,ne s@s60 GsT50'
Joseph and Theima Robinson.
Dock and Louise RI WiIllams'
Lero, and Joan Ackerman.
Anthony and Elizabeth Allegra.
George and Betty Boxall.
chS ch9nss Hlss AND AMID MhTS EIizsbes6 gFoSn carr
Sts nley and Irene Chisholm:
John and Carolyn Coombs. jr.
Alfred and Helene Cromartie.
william and Elizabeth Evans.
Arthur and Eileen Gaush.
Daniel and Doris GRECO. ns
Fred and Ruth Hill
Daniel and Margurite .Janosik.
Willis and Marian Johnson.
Mathew and Gladys Katalitlich. jr.
Daniel and Mary Kellum.
Eugene and Virginia Kraft.
Lowell and Helen LaRock.
Melvin and Thelma Lenkin.
Marvin and Marjorie Long.
William and Bernice Mann
Norman and Sophia Medvin.
James and Lola Miller.
Joseph and Gertrude Miller.
Alexander and Dorothy Musulin.
Clinton and Barbara Men.
Paul and Barbara Kosher.
Samuel and Cora Rowland.
Loui. Iean snd and Elsie" Elsie shaw shaw
Richard and Mary Shertzer.
Frederick and Audrey schick.
Johr and Dorothy Schubert.
Earl and Margaret Thomson. jr.
Robert and, Helen Tolhurst.
6ssE 6ssTss ana snd pa41Sia h9gyan TrersT
James and Wilma Turner.
JohE and Rose .Velazquez; ST.
william and Kathryne Wells.
Charles and Jane Wisseman.
Eugene and Laur Byrd.
Wilbur and Thelma Davis
Clifton and Dorothy Hamilton.
Ezra and Betty Henderson.
Edward and Addie Jackson.
Russell and Emma johnson.
James and Doris Jones.
Osborne and Norma Nichols.
Thomas and Mary Proctor.
Thomas and Katie Scott.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
HiehIiehts
Radi0 Today.

NduKU 1Uudys
500, WOOK- Crusade Against
Crime: Julius N. Calm interviews
Senator Owen Brewster on "Reviv-
ing the National Crime Investiga-
ton"
$3.50. WRC-NBC Symphony Or
chestra: Arturo Toscanini leads the
group in works by Beethoven anc
Respighi.
$3.50, WASH-MGM Theater o.
1he Air: Edward Arnold stars in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-18
Three Will Be
lnducied Sept. rs
Pre-Induction Exam
Slated For Sept. %

Mrs. Lucy Jennings, clerk of
the Noble county selective serv-
ice, released today the names of
three boys who will leave Sep
tember Is for induction in the
army.
They are Leander John Hupp,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Hupp,
of Caldwell route 4; James
Joseph Rohrig, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Rohrig, of Caldwell
route and Donald Eugene Sef-
ems, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Seffens, of Cumberland street.
Mrs. Jennings said there would
De four boys to go for their pre-
induction physical examination
On September %. They include
Robert S. Smithberger, of
Harriettsville; Paul Hamlin
Oliver, of Summerfield; Dale Ed
ward Gardner, of Caldwell route
3 and William Earl Kirkbride. of
GAINESVILLE, formerly of South
Olive.
State selective headquarters in
Columbus said today that Noble
;ounty's quota for October would
be six. q
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-18

ton truck for the county high
way department, disclosed at the
Sept. 8 meeting of the county
board Of commissioners. The en-
tire cost of the truck with nee
essary extras is $2155.00.
Funds were appropriated by
the commissioners for Alden
Tilton to attend a meeting for
child care at Marietta soon. Mr..
Tilton is county welfare director.
The county will cooperate with
Beaver township trustees, Alva
Shuman and Paul Denius, with
the spreading of Stag on various
roads in that township. The
same contract was drawn up with
Ivan Groves, Sharon township
trustee, to spread so tons of
crushed limestone on the Collins
and WilleyS roads there.
Bills paid at the meeting were
as follows:
Ohio Office Supply Co., sup
plies, 1857; Fred Proctor Co.,
supplies, $11.50; International
Carbon and Ribbon Co., supplies,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-18

$l0.l7; Journal, envelopes, $1,000;
Ohio Office Supply Co.,, ink
pads, $50; Wright Typewriter
Exchange, cleaning, $3.50; Will
liam Lillianthal and Sons, sup
plies, SALTS; Caldwell Electric
Light and Water Works, light
and water for Jail, court house,
and county garage, $47.63; Cald-
well Electric Light and Water
Works, light and water for jail,
court house and county garage,
$l6.09; Permian Oil and Gas CO.,
gas for Jail, $6.82; Walton Hurst,
repairs and sharpening county
lawn mower, $3.50; Mrs. Edna
Mckee, cleaning and laundry,
Jail, $1,000; Home Restaurant,
meals for prisoners for August,
$500; Journal, supplies, $3.50:
Avalon Sanatorium, hospital
care, $209.25; Rocky Glen Sana-
torium, sanatorium treatment,
$4,000; Shirley's Pharmacy, ac-
count, $500; Ralph Archer, des-
troying dogs, $1,000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-18
Youthful Robbers
To Reformaiory
Implicated Here In
Buick Garage Robbery

Willard Lee Brewster, II, and
Clarence Cecil Davis, 81, both of
Akron, charged with second
degree burglary, entered a plea
of guilty and each was given a
penalty of / to 10 years in the
Indiana Reformatory at Pendle-
ton, Indiana.
This word was received here
by Sheriff Clayton Mckee, as the
youths were implicated in the
theft of the Baker Sales Service
company, south of Caldwell, sew
eral weeks ago.
At the time of their arrest in
Indiana, tools and other loot
taken from the Buick garage
were found in their possession.
1t was indicated by the Wabash
officials that they would be re-
turned to Noble county following
the serving of their sentence
there.
Arrest of the two young men
in Indiana solved the burglary of
the Buick garage, the last in a
series of minor robberies which
swept this community this sum-
mer but none of the others have
ever been solved, including the
five professional offices entered
this summer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-18
New Study Period
AT Local Schools
New Floor Being
Laid In Cafeteria

''The Caldwell school system
is now operating very smoothly
according to Supt. P. D. Can
navan, who also expressed him
self as being very well pleased
with the new hour periods in
augurated this year.
The hourly periods replace the
old As minute periods, which
have been used here for many
years.
Five hours are devoted to the
regular. academic courses and one
hour to music or physical educa-
ton. If students are in neither
one of these classes, the entire
hour is devoted to study in their
home room.
Landscaping has been partially
completed at the new grade
school building and the recent
rains have resulted in a good
stand of grass.
Supt. Cannavan said that Web
ber's department store, Zanes-
vile laid the asphalt tile in the
dining room of the cafeteria
Tuesday afternoon. They plan to
take one room at a time in lay
ing the floors.
Only a small increase has been
noted in the number of students
eating hot lunch each day. There
is a small increase in the cost of
the food being served but the
grade A hot lunch still costs Is
cents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-18
Blood Bank For
Noble County Gets
Initial Kickoff
Five Pints Given
Monday BY VFW;,
Quota Is 100

The Noble county civilian
blood bank received its initial
Kickoff" donation, Monday eve
ming, when five members of the
VFW, Noble Post, No. 4721, gave
blood for this purpose at St.
Francis hospital, Cambridge.
Donnie Parrish, commander of
the local post, pointed out today
that any one in the county may
donate to this blood bank and
they are urged to do so.
However, if a certain group or
organization should decide to
help the cause, such as the
WSCS, PTA or other units, ar
rangements must be made ahead
to take care of such a group at
the hospital. Robert RalSton will
handle the details.
1t was also pointed out that
st. Francis hospital is cooperat-
ing with Noble Countians in
initiating this blood bank but
any other hospital will have
access to it.
Rev. Walter H. Brown is chair
man of the Noble county civilian
blood bank and the blood re-
ceived for this purpose can be
used by hospitals, only after it
has been cleared thru Rev.
Brown.
1t was also pointed out today
that this particular blood bank
has no connection whatever with
the Red Cross.
The quota for the civilian blood
bank is 100 pints and it is hoped
this can be reached within the
next few months. Donors should
report to St. Francis hospital,
preferably, in the evening at z
o'clock.
1t is also generally believed
that if you are afflicted with
malaria, you cannot give blood
to the bank.
However, hospital attaches
said Monday evening that yau
are eligible, if you have not had
an attack for the past five years.
The blood bank has long been
needed for this county and much
credit must go to the VFW for
their initial effort in getting it
started.
1t is hoped that other organiza-
tions will also take part.