davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14

Wesley Windisch of Columbus,
former superintendent of the Ot
taWa County Home, was a court
house visitor Tuesday.
The sheriff's department re,
ported busy weekend, with four
traffic accidents having been IN
vestigated, but no persons were re-
ported seriously injured.
The trustees from Put-in-Bay,
Carroll and Bay townships met
with the county commissioners
Monday to discuss problems con-
cerning the township road pro
grams and other matters.
Three of the large maple trees
in the court house park were cut
down during the past week The
trees which were among the Older
trees were removed by members
of the county highway department
Bids will be received by the
county commissioners at 2 pm.
Monday, April ID, for the con-
Struction of new abutments and
relocating he Schultz-Portage
Road bridge in Harris township.
The estimated cost for the project
has been set at $18,020.92.
A hearing on assessments will
be held by the county comm.s-
sioners at 2 pm. Monday. after
noon, April 7 in the matter Of
the proposed project on the
George Schlievers Branch of the
Furstnau ditch il. allen township.
Auditor E. A. Guth reports the
receipts of the following vouchers
from Columbus through diStribi
tion of federal funds; S571.90 fol
aid of dependent children, S268
for blind relief and $100 for relic:
disabled persons.
Many automobile owners have
been visiting the auditors depart
ment this week, purchasing license
stickers for automobiles and motor
vehicles. The stickers must be on
the automobiles by April 1st for
the 1852 license. 1t is necessary to
have the certificate of title and
registration card when making ap-
plication for the new license
sticker.
Collections of personal property
takes are reported good, with a
large number of persons visiting
the auditors office to file their
reports, and making payments at
the treasurer's office. Many re-
ports are also being received by
mail Personal taxes are to be
paid by April 1st, when the pen
atty becomes effective.
The following appointments in
the probate court have been an
nounced by Judge P. w. Gulau;
John L. Reinheimer, appointed ad
ministrator of estate of Harold L.
Truck; George Bowland, appointed
administrator of estate of William
Floro; Pearl May Babcock, APP
pointed executrix of estate Of
Edward A. Babcock; Edward j.
Hallier, appointed executor of
estate of Sybil B. Hallier; Leroy
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14
|. O S T

DOG Tan coIored, short haired
maie dog, long tailed, no harness.
Disappeared last Friday. Finder
please contact Mrs. Kenneth Moh-
er, Rt. /, Port Clinton, between
The Drive-In and the Airport.
Prone 3113. Reward offered.
SIT
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14
FINGER CUT IN SAW

Jerry Cook, II, Route L, Port
Clinton. received emergency treat
ment at Magruder hospital Sun
day for deep laceration of the
index finger on his left hand, suf-
tered from a power saw.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14

Second and third year meadows
often yield more than first year
at the Ohio Agricultural
Experiment Station
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14
SORORITY PLEDGE

Helen Capko, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Capko, Marble
head has been pledged, by Alpha
Delta Pi Sorority at Bowling
Green State Univ ersity.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14
HELP WANTED

WOMEN-Wanted for telephone
operator work. Call Chief Oper~
tor, Northern Ohio Telephone
Co. 12-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14

PUBLIC SALE - Saturday, March
%, at IL noon. Located miles
south, X miles west of Oak Har-
Dor or Z miles north of route 20
on q Mile House Road, Gl2 miles
on Elmore East Road 2 head of
cattle-Guernsey COW coming with
third calf, Beef type white faced
heifer breed; so heavy light bra
nah chickens, ten months old;
Farm machinery, Ford Ferguson
tractor with lights, stepped-up
Transmission, shock-proof steering
wheel; Ford hydraulic scoop
scraper, new; Ford disc hydraulic
control, pull-type, new; Is inch
single bottom tractor plow; Inter
national l row corn picker; 12-inch
bottom John Deere tractor ploW;
steel wheeled manure spreader;
No. 81 ft. MISUNDERSTANDING
combine with overhauled motor,
Black Hawk corn planter; l Hot
Shot fence charger; knife
planker; spring tooth; Superior
grain drill and Hoosier grain
drill; Mccormick It. mower; /
side rake; John Deere hay loader
2 or 3 sections steel drag, new;
10 rods field fence; Wagon and
rack; 2-wheeled trailer; Electric
chick brooder, $50 capacity, new;
As bales wheat straw; Estate
Heatrola oil burner for 2 rooms;
! Birdsell clover huller. Terms
Cash. Luther Hetrick, owner,
Longanback and Calm, auction
GERS; Harvey Knoerr, clerk. SGT
iOR TRADE = Chevrolet Dump
Truck for fiat bottom or q ton
pickup truck. Herbert Sorensen
Phone 9059 421p
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Trustees of the Lakeside Methods
Church, of LAX eside, in Danhur4
Township, ottawa County, Ohio
have filed their petition in tn,
Court of Common Pleas of ottawa
praying for authority to mortgag.
real estate of said Church and be.
ing the following described rea
estate in the plats of Lakeside, g
subdivision in Section No. l of said
township Of Danbury, Ottawa
County, Ohio, to-wit:
The east 200 feet of Lots num-
bered and 9, excepting the
north 90 feet Of said Lot No. s
and the east $50 feet of Lot
No 10 in block No. l3;
Lots numbered II, is, 10 and
90. all in Block No. 13; and Lot
No ~ in Block No. %:
TO secure loan in the principal
sum of $50, 100000 with reasonable
and lawful interest thereon if in.
tereSt be required.
The prayer of said petition is for
an order authorizing such incumb
rance of said real estate for church
construction thereon. Said petition
will be for hearing on or after
April IA. 1852 Sat
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Allen Twp-Frank r. Phillips
ct al, to Raymond SWartz, ct al
1O0x214 it., re- 13, section Is, Clay
Center.
Carroll Twp.-Cortland O. Beier,
ct al, to Henry Apling, pit, rg. Is,
section II; Ethel Belyus, ct al, to
Eleanor Cover, 40 acres, rg Is, sec
ton %
Clay Twp.-Moor Brothers Real
ty Co., Trus., to Stanley Skistimis.
lot 6, Edgefeld Farms; Jacob j.
Brown, ct al, to Joseph H. Kauf-
man, 8 acres, rg 13, section 81.
Genoa Corp.-Otto H. Steindam
to Bernard R. Steindam, ct al, lots
2-3 pt., S. Williams Add; Lewis
Englehart, ct al, to t. c. Linger
Jr., blk 9, lots II, McMlllin's
Add.
Danbury Twp.-Isaac Buck ct al,
to Lester Younker, 1913 acre, lot
90, section /.
Danbury Plats = Lawrence F.
Vogt, ct al, to Clayton L. Rook,
lot IS, Oak Knoll.
Marblehead Corp.--Francis J.
Dorko to George j. Danchison, ct
al, lot 113, F. J. Dorko S. D.; John
Kekelick, ct al, to Mike Kekelick,
ct al, blk 2, lots 11-12, Vargoslck
plat.
Erie Twp.-John Stroh, ct al, to
Wiley Goodson, ct al, 4.31 acres,
re 16, section "a.
Harris Twp.-Donald Zilles, ct
al, SO acres, section 13.
Portage Twp.-Peter w. Gulau,
ct L., to Herbert P. Gulau, lots 40
to A incl, Mauna Loa; Cecil B.
Harger, ct al, to Francis S. Mekus,
ct al, .944 acre, Tillotson S. D.
Port Clinton Corp.-John Stru-
har. Jr., to Richard w. Bowers,
lot 20, D. w. Payne Add; John B.
Morton, trus., to Harry ]. Walker,
ct al, blk 35, pt., section 4, Orig
inal; Frank L. Putnam, ct al, to
Charles w. Kreutzer, lot 18, D. w.
Payne Add; Lester H. Everett, ct
al, to Peter Cantofanti, blk /, lot
s, pit. z, Wierman's.
Put-in-Bay Twp.-M. H.. Ashley
ct al, to Michael RoskoWski, ct al,
81 acre, lot 3 pit, E. PIT, Midle
Bass.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14

MLADYs HAT DESIGNERS always seeking something for the
Easter Parade found the sensational design of the
Whteway tire recently introduced by The General Tire Rubber
Company famous New York of hats putting the
finishing touches Whteway bonnet (smiar to the being
modelled this pcue) 1t most likely VIII be seen IN the fabulous
will televsed
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14

minimum, soc per insertion.
Display classified, zoe per
inch per insertion. When
answering ads say, II saw it
in the Ottawa County News"
SEINE-220 rod seine, like new.
Z coils of rope, ready to fish. Bob
Qualman, Sand Road. Phone
2-3133. 3-tf
'IANO-Small upright piano, an
tique white finish. Also coil spring,
double bed size. Phone 3083.
5-tf
GAS RANGE-Tappan bottle or
natural gas range. Apt. size.
Jsed six months. SLIP
NIAGARA LIQUI DUSTER =
N rubber. Lights and starter.
excellent condition. Richards
fruit Farm, Rt. /, Clyde, Ohio.
5-2tp
ICx15 CABIN-Mrs. E. j.. Blade,
IataWba Orchard Beach. Phone
9163. SIT
HOUSEHOLD GOODS - including
% in. Admiral Television, Radio
md Phonograph Combination with
intenna; Coleman Fuel Oil Heater
With 300 gallon tank; refrigera-
or; bedroom furniture; tables;
.urtains; drapes, and many other
miscellaneous articles. Call 414O.
.eRoy lines. 5-1tp
3 IN. DUNLAP JIGSAW, $1,000.
phone 5871. silt
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE-Dou-
)le garage; lot 5Ox200; new inter
or decorations. Phone 2,33O4 after
tx o'clock. 5-1tp
TRUCK AND BOATS-15 Ton
Godel A Pickup-$30; 5 HP-Su-
oer Mercury Outboard Motor,
)rand new; 10 HP-Mercury Hur-
icane Outboard Motor-demon-
traitor. Also used motors. Bait
nd Tackle. Lawrence Glass.
hone Marblehead. 5-2tp
BABY CHICKS-Place orders now
or Woodruff's r. O. P. sired
.hicks. On hand now 1913 and 4
geeks old chicks ready for deliv
.ry. Woodruff Hatchery & Poul
ry Service, Lindsey, Ohio. Phone
1902. 51-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14
s!SSsszTxz SzA&szSz9o ts Foe e0lcFR' .z4EsgZzs1

Advertisements under this
heading, . cents per word;
minimum, soc per insertion.
Display classified, zoe per
inch per insertion. When
answering ads say, II saw it
in the Ottawa County News"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14

SEINE-220 rod seine, like new.
Z coils of rope, ready to fish. Bob
Qualman, Sand Road. Phone
2-3133. 3-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14

OR TRADE = Chevrolet Dump
Truck for fiat bottom or q ton
pickup truck. Herbert Sorensen.
Phone 9O58. 42tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14
FOR SALE

HOUoE-And Lake Front Lot for
year-around living, located on
Lake Erie, 212 miles east Of Port
Clinton, on Sand Road. Also,
Block of 8 Lots adjoining. Will
sell as unit or in part. Elec-
tricity, City Water, Telephone
Line. See P. w. Gulau, phone
1871, Port Clinton, Ohio. 52-tf
PUBLIC SALE-F'riday and Satur-
day, March % and %, 1852, start
ing 900 a. M, 6 miles east of Port
Clinton and one mile north Of Bay
Bridge, off State Route 2, formerly
known as Wohlers Bros. Garage.
Farm implements, garage tools,
hardware supplies, s, blacksmith
tools, automobile parts and sup
plies Farm implements will be
sold Saturday. Terms, cash. En-
ma and Nettie Wohlers. Tank d
Guhn, Auctionecrs; Knoerr *
Wodrich, Clerks. Al
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14

c. Bolay, appointed executor OF
The estate of Rose Bolay.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14

'IANO-Small upright piano, an
tique white finish. Also coil spring,
double bed size. Phone 3083.
5-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE-Dou-
lie garage; lot 50x200; new inter
or decorations. Phone 2,3304 after
tx o'clock. 5-ltp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14

Final account of guardianship
has been filed in probate court
by Clara BtohroW, guardian of Will
liam Roebke.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

So take advantage
Of the experience Of
farmers everywhere.
Insist on long-lass-
ing Red Brand fence:
If you don't know
the name Of the Red
Brand dealer located
nearest styou, write Us;
Keystone Steel &
Wire Company:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

FLAX PRODUCTION in 1853 may increase as result Of
lower Wheot goos Crop this estimated at 80 900
IN view OF reduced unfovorobe early conditions Aver
onform support price of 1919 per busheI for 1853
cents obove this Fox yields in northwest fox belt which
includes Montono goinng wheat equal about IS
percent Of wheat yield per
DOWNWARD TREND Of prices received BY sote formers
continued through September Meot onios potatoes ofofo
seed o, milk cows wool declined bring index points,
Wheot milk buerfot eggs most feed grons beons and hoy
is lowest since June 1880 price Of oil meat onos dropped
Nationally prices received BY farmers declined percent during
Of prices received prices poid further lol
FOREST PROTECTION proerom Montono fire losses
81 oerod 4 m 3 os dGpPea opp from db1no hns oy
cose in two stote In Montono 37o Of total 522 fires Of
burners set only "a Montana fires, n in Wyong And
cendor OF geotest number of forest fires u 81 set
tbered ceres ore under protection program while nearly 90
percent Of MORNINGS l3.544ooo acres ore protected
FERTILIZER SUPPLY will be more adequate for 1853 crops
Authorities soy overo p percent production neTeose brings
Ieoves nitrogen still in short supply Higher analysis fertilizers
e oas Is 6otonP P0ont % s.
ton total
RECORD TURKEY supply this year has USDA buying some
surplus for school lunch poeom Purchases through September
under progrom to help offset unovoobe prices producers
ooe stocks makes turkey supply about 13 percent over last year.
Price usually high point December show little increase
exceeds production costs.
GOOD DAIRY COWS should pay off in coming years. OBJ
point high milk consumption continuing decrease in
milk numbers encouraging signs for doynen Demand
for dairy stock will likely strengthen done becomes
favorable usDA study Of northeastern foiy do
farms shows average farm since 1880 doubled copto invest
ment while increasing number Of MIXED 80 percent
hour worked These trends will likely continue and be
Lobooving equipment modern sanitary
so for competitive production marketing increased prodc-
ton and nonhour essential Practices such os
winter breeding toll trehenin9 which means more milk Prodc-
ton during generally higher price periods must be followed for
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
IIsseAso Ii,s Red nrand PrasslsA
Land Use P9dIo bFoodeaSss
Tuesday, aNd ThvrsdaY mornings.

~ yow Red BsoRd decker -
show yos He eolosfVl. new book
''VsiAlR0 Aeros." Hlvssrotsd
h fvN eolor. \ Gives ne fuets
obost moasy-moklns. sims oad
Iobes-savInO Praetieol Load
vss...Ihere's - ebs'ooiioA.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
No wonder you see
Red Br0nd fence SO often

You can't beat experience as guide to esre value
And that's why you Red Brand fence often Thou
sands of farmers have learned BY experience their
FARMS that Red Brand fence and those esyto-set Red Top
steel posts fence for the fence dollar.
The reaSon9 It's because the wire used Red Brand fence
made Keysones wire mills contains the right amount
of copper resist And in addition Red Brand fence
Galvannealed for greater rusresance and longer
service life.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
Keystone Steel & Wire compony

october IS. I052-ls
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15
'Adlai Endorsers
Walk Out OF Meet

TAMPA R-Pro-Stevenson mem
bers - the majority - walked out
Monday night when a meeting of
the Young Democrats Club of
HiIlsborough County failed to en-
dorSe the Democratic presidential
nominee.
Twenty-three members of the old
club remained as Is left and
formed their own club. The new
club pledged support to the entire
Democratic ticket, national, state
and county.
Although in the majority, they
had been unable to get the old
club to endorse Adlai Stevenson
because of parliamentary snarl.
Challenges were made that many
were ~ members in good stand
ing.
Morris Buck, club president, an
nounced regular business was sus-
pended to hear Edgar Waybright
Sr., Jacksonville, chairman of the
Duval County Democratic Commit
tee. Waybright is lukewarm to-
ward Stevenson.
AT that, Buck was challenged
to get on the record just how the
club stood on support Of all candi.
dates. Uproar began, and finally
the pro-Stevenson group left after
trying to meet at another end of
the hall.
The new Young Democrats Club
elected temporary officers and an.
nounced its intention of seeking
national charter and revocation of
the charter of the old group.
It was apparent that the split
had been anticipated. When the
new club met in another room,
Bedford Black, a staff member Of
the Democratic National Commit
tee, was on hand for an address.
Black said leaders of the nation
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15
New Public Works
Officer Reports,
Relieves CrOhs

The new Public Works Officer
for the Naval Station. Commander
Joseph C. Luppens, USN, has re-
ported aboard to relieve Cdr. c. e.
Grohs, USN. who will leave Thurs
day for his new assignment at SUI
bic Bay.
Cdr. Luppens is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph J. Luppens of
Mineral, Kan. He attended Central
High School at Kanas City and re-
ceived his Bachelor of Science de-
gree in Civil Engineering at the
University Of Kanas In 1891.
The new officer is married to the
former Miss Norma K. Hopper of
Louisville, Texas and during his as
signment here they win reside a.
board the Naval Station with their
16 year old son, Sandy.
He is q member of the American
Society of Civil Engineers, Society
of Military Engineers, Professional
Eigneer, State Of Virginia and the
Naval Institute.
Cdr. Luppens Is entitled to wear
the American Defense Service Me-
dal, American Area Asiatic- -Paci.
fic Area with star and the World
War II Victory medal.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15
The World Today
gy JAMES MARROW


WASHINGTON R = When one
party has been in and the other
out for 20 years, that's long enough
to provide more than just ordinary
campaign ammunition.
It's long enough to develop,
through endless repetition extended
over a generation, a new kind of
American folklore with myths and
bogeymen now long familiar to
men, women and children.
Now as before the Republicans
treat the New Deal and the Fair
Deal" as if they were giants creep.
ing through the garden of Ameri.
ran life in order to get close
enough to smash the door and de.
molish the furniture.
And as if they were shaking a
tattered witch before our eyes, the
Democrats, as they have been do.
ing for years, hold up a warning
that the horrible Republican" de
preston may get us if we don't
watch out.
Depending on his party, every
candidate starting out has on hand
a tried-and-tested collection of slo-
gans, legends and American scare
words like isolationism, socialism,
McCarthyism.
But it's questionable whether
mention Of them changes any
votes, even though the voters
cheer or hiss.
They've become so familiar,
have sunk so deeply into the Amer
lean consciousness, have been de-
bated and thought about so long,
that by this time most people have
formed full opinions and standard
reactions.
Recently a correspondent on one
OF the campaign trains wrote:
"The candidate of the party out of
power has more ammunition than
the nominee of the party in power.
One may criticize whatever has
been done"
This is true, but in a limited
way.
True, responsibility for anything
that's been done, in decisions made
or laws passed, rests finally on the
doorstep Of the party which con-
trolled Congress and the executive
branch.
1t would be true if the two big po-
litical parties regularly rotated Of
flee every four years since even
four years of one administration
would provide the opposition with
a hatful of things to criticize.
And it's particularly true in the
case of the Democrats, who have
controlled both Congress and the
executive branch for the past 20
years except for two years.
But, while the party in for 20
years provides the outs with wild
er target than if it had been in for
only four, the 20-year outs provide
juicier pickings than if they had
been out for only four.
In 20 years the out party is bound
to develop a character of its own
and a history that can be exam
ined. In that much time it be-
comes pretty clearly identified in
the public mind with a predictable
attitude.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15
MedicO Lectures

CHICAGO R - Mystery story
writer's please note:
The coroner's pathologist cannot
determine that the victim died al
1902 p.m.--or any other exact
time.
That's what DR. Milton Helpern.
deputy chief medical examiner Of
New York City, told q convention
of pathologists yesterday.
DR.. Helpern, speaking at the 3lst
annual meeting Of the American
College Of Clinical Pathologlsts,
said there Is no way to determine
the precise time Of death from q
posthumous examination.
The best that can be done he
said. is to set the period during
which death occurred-sometimeS
q matter Of a few minutes. but Oft
en- . less determinate period.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15
Reds Arrested

BORDEAUX, France 1.-TWO di.
rectors of the Communist news
paper Les Nouvelles de Bordeaux
have been arrested and charged
with provoking piIlage. The charge
was an outgrowth of Communist
sacking of the U. S. Information
Service office here last May.
The Reds smashed into USIS
headquarters during anti.Ridgway
riots, tore up large numbers OF
American publications and caused
heavy damage.
The newspaper published a story
calling the raid "a victory for
France" The two directors are
Henri Bordage and Raoul Martinez.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15
Sub Chopper
Back In Area
From Northland

The Key West-based submarine
Chopper returned yesterday after
more than a months operation in
Northern waters, submarine squa-
dron four headquarters here an
nounced today.
The USS Chopper has been opera,
ting off the Coast Of Newfoundland
in connection with the submarine
forces anti-submarine maneuver,
''SubEx One.
The USS 0dax, another sub.
marine based here was also in the
exercise but is presently at the
New London, Conn. Submarine
Base. The return Of the ship is ex.
pected about Nov. /.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15
Key West Chamber OF Commerce Reports

The bulk Of work performed by
the Key West Chamber OF Com
merce is to publicize Key West to
tourists, the six page annual report
released by President Edwin Tre-
vor states.
Once the Chamber has helped
draw tourists TO Key West, il tries
to serve them by providing enter
tainment for them, presenting
maps to them and giving out infor.
nation to the 1912 visitors who
called last year at headquarters.
Information on where 10 stay and
what to do, where to eat, and where
10 buy were all given out by the
busy Chamber staff, headed by
Harold Lauhscher. manager and
Mrs. Jo. Garland, secretary.
Right now the Chamber is wait
Ing for the final balloting on its of
ficers. New Division heads win al
so be selected TO direct the work
Of the organization.
One of the most active commit.
lees last year was the Advertising
and Publicity group composed Of
Earl K. Adams, Glenn r. Price and
Charles krcilek.
Although almost $4,000 was ex-
pended by the Committees recon-
mendalIon, most Of II was aimed
at summer tourists. More than $500
was spent on space advertising in
New York. Miami and specialized
papers: another $500 went on di-
rect mail advertising to prospective
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15

visitors. Printing Of folders cost an
other S925. Two travelling window
displays are scheduled to appear in
northern show windows in the next
months.
Income from the chamber in the
last eleven months was Sc, ,802 so
from membership dues and $4,3O0
from city and county funds, making
a total Of S11. .1025O.
The annual meeting of all men,
bers Of the Chamber win take place
this month, the report announces.
The editorial in the report urges
business groups in the community
to join the Chamber.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15
CHANG KAI.SHEk
AIDS EDUCATION

TAIPEH, FormoSa tAp)--Gener-
alissimo Chang Kai-shek has order
ed the Defense Ministry to arrange
for a free education of children
whose fathers died in the Nation
list cause.
The order applies not only to
dependents Of fighting men but to
those of civilians elassed as reyolu.
tionary martyrs.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15
Returns To School

MIAMI. Fia. S - Retirement,
says TT-year-old Ora o. Bishop,
is a waste Of time.
So Bishop, who was graduated
from Michigan State Teachers Col.
lege Sc years ago. has returned to
school. He's studying for a mas
ter's degree at the University of
Miami.
He was : chemical engineer un-
il his retirement at e2.