davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak daily sun., 1953-01-23
!at'THE,s ADals ,.1. DAILY Il ,, as:IINn ',
l, FHDKX 23 lAlNIlA.FRlEl% ll% I 953S

N atA->-- A-IN1<-ltst> IL <; :S @ st .5sS3 ti+ f+ E
 KINGS PARK -1eventeqn ana1 pt1o@ eof Kings Park State ospita1 ,er nentaI nst3l td thi a few hours a3 A. police alarm degcri beS *sents wrecked al the funi ishinga inhtheir sect ldpctpr vi tn a broken piece of asbedi 1.-The a51 VI rdoNs, broka4 down adoor leading Ao4as scorrt atoTn: . asts onIong ouN, cement < were .ssEl ye sterday to .cpunter#an expected t, F of houlmeiny Burma Is third large st cii tyr Th had suffered heavy casual ties in fighting,sr11 border. 40 mi les east of Mou1mei h.; The battt7 olted in l948 and demanded q soperate eta SAIGON, -CHINA~~(U UP )-~A showdown battle The Trench hi ghS nd reports that ove-s!o Trench spositions around 2 strategic fortress the French gre rushing reinforccnents to thc < tt1e Reds Will Hose the tTar within two yearso ate danger of. the Chinese Reds invading Indc the5 Nar,- nnobody .kaoMs how Il t will ord. @ M MosC Od---( is now ttho51e charges sthat the Premier and Forei ign Mini stcr ri ng i ? lon ttsa spy ipl ona u servers arasprpdi ctiag break ft i pa ona Ras{1e has Hfa11 bAsea stern Europe. Nh dasts 5Aof, n spread to Gernn svi tzdr1 < #Eng1 <, The says nj rsonne1 %sdemi but refuse tp the t]n: E fa1nos
 
 eng m gineer of the taa,fsTa lost week spys the brakes may a7n 4hot
The Adak daily sun., 1953-01-23
dn i lIilr,ld { abRf " K o r.fff: <


  gSas fsE
The Adak daily sun., 1953-01-23

]; rla K stri ' S 5s53' ~ ll,.ll lli < s'1
 fiEa ]; .F N: 'f move q !, nttl, v
 beenth f4pc { t the ! < sffep i-~s 4, 5 T $ :|siI <. < s. astanr < e s;l :s,'1 ,sss5'
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
CANNED FOOD
CONSUMPTION.
UP IN STATE

Delaware residents are eating
four times more canned food than
they did Al years ago.
DR.. H. 3. Michl, economist for
American Can Company, supplier
of metal containers points out that
III the last Al years the per capita
consumption Of canned foods in the
state increased from % pounds to
80 pounds a year.
Some Of the reasons listed by the
can company economist as cOntri-
buting to the marked increase in
consumption of canned foods are:
convenience of canned foods, per-
mitting the housewife more leisure;
long range decreases in the cost of
canned foods; increase in variety
Of canned fruits, vegetables and
juices, and improved quality of
canned food products due to mod
eTn canning methods and the manu-
facture Of tailor-made cans provid-
ing a wide selection of sizes and
uses.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27

was made in Sunday school super
intendent. Mrs. Minnie McIlvain
was elected as charge treasurer, al
so in the meeting the four new COM
missioners were elected. Outside
OF these, there was very little
change in the personnel of the Off
cials of the four churches. The
pastor was unanimously invited to
return for another year with an in
crease in the expense account.
The regular meeting of the Mas
sau Home Demonstration Club was
held in the home of Mrs. Eugene
Howard at Midway on February G..
The president, Mrs. Frank Tharp.
presided. The cO-hOstesses were
Mrs. Harland Joseph, Mrs. Layton
Joseph and Mrs. Emma Faulkner.
The meeting opened with the club
prayer, the hOmemakers creed, and
the flag salute in unison.
The hostess committee for the
year was read by Mrs. John Tracy.
Mrs. Fred Irons, in charge of citi-
zenship, read an article covering
legal wills.
Pennies for friendships were col
lected. Mrs. Walter Lank, family
life chairman, commented on the
American Life, Mrs. Eugene How
ard, Sunshine chairman, reported
that cards and flowers had been
sent to those who were sick the
past month.
The project for the day was
How to get the best results when
sewing laundry and pressing nylon
and orion" and was given by Mrs.
Frank Tharp.
The next regular meeting of the
Nassau Club will be March 5, at
the home of Mrs. Howard Davis
in QuaktertOwn, at 1870 p. m. Mrs.
Nancy E. Ratliff. home demonstra-
ton agent, will be there to discuss
the selection of clothes and fabrics
for personality and figure.
The WSCS of Conley's Chapel
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27

will meet this coming Friday night
and all members are urged to at
tend this important meeting. The
WSCS offers &c all women of the
church way to serve the church
of the community and the world in
a collective way. If you are a mem
Der of this organization will you
not make a real effort to be in all
of its meetings. If you are not,
why not come and become a part of
it in its many worthwhile efforts.
The four societies of the charge
were highly commended for their
splendid work by the District Su-
perintendent in the meeting last
Monday night. Even greater sue
cess can be the result of you attend
ing regularly.
The pastor of the Nassau Charge
will exchange pulpits with DR.. T.
c. Mulligan the second Sunday night
of March. The Precious Memory
Quartet will assist in the service.
DR.. Mulligan is pastor of Grace
Methodist Church in Georgetown.
The pastor of the Nassau Charge
will be the speaker this week at
the revival at GumbOro Methodist
Church. Rev. James Langrell is the
pastor.
The visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Kitchens for the
week were: Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve
Clifton, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Reed,
Miss Mary Hilderbrant, Mrs. Lottie
Tyndall, Mrs. David Donovan, Mrs.
Elmer DickersOn, Mrs. Maggie Col
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
NASSAU
Rev.
W. w. Hamilton
COnIey's Chapel
Phone
LeWes 1891

COnley's Chapel
1000 a. m.-Church School.
11:OO a. m.-WOrship Service.
Whites Chapel
JO:OO a. m.-ChuTch School.
/ 11:OO a. m.-Class Meeting.
Zion Church
1000 a. m.-ChuTch School.
11:OO a. m.-Class Meeting.
GrOOmes UeWeS)
! 11:OO a. m.-Church School.
1880 p. m.-Evening Service.
I 3:3O-4:00 p. m.-WJWL. Precious
Memories.
! The revival meetings at COnley's
! Chapel closed last Sunday night,
with a fine crowd in attendance.
The meeting last Sunday made the
18th week of revival meetings for
the entire charge this year, in all
there were 80 conversions and all
of these will become members of
the church. Fourteen have already
/ become members of the charge.
We wish to thank everyone who
had any part in the success of the
meetings and especially the men,
bers of the charge fOr their splen-
did cooperation. Our slogan re-
mains the same, United We Stand,
Divided We Fall"
1t has been some time now since
we mentioned our radio broadcast
Precious Memories" We know
that from the many, many letters
we receive, but if you have not writ
ten and told us you listen, will you
do so. If You have a request for
us to sing in memory of some
loved one or friend, will you not
write to us, at least two weeks in
advance in order that we might fill
{ it the day it is requested.
Last Sunday was a good day on
the Nassau Charge with attendance
about normal. This is good because
of the many people who have been
sick.
! The last quarterly conference for
the charge was held in Whites Cha
pei on Monday night. DR.. o. A.
/ BARLEY, Superintendent of the Do
yer District presided. Reports from
all departments of the churches of
the charge showed much progress
over last year. The largest in
crease in church school attendance
was in COnley's Chapel with an av-
erage of 102 each Sunday-this is
an increase of II. All the others
showed a substantial increase. The
reports showed that the charge was
in fine shap financially. One change
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27

spending some time in Miami, Flo
rida, with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. RemsOn G. Barnard, Jr.
Seaman r. B. Hall, who was for
merly stationed at r. T. c., Great
Lakes, ILL.,, is spending a ten-day
leave with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Hall, at their residence on
Mulberry Street. Seaman Hall ex-
poets his orders for a new post this
week.
Mrs. Clarence Edgens, Sr., who
has been confined to her home be-
cause of illness, is able to be out
again
Mrs Harvey Baker is confined to
her home on Fourth Street because
of illness. Mr.. Baker, who was a
/ patient at the Beebe Hospital for
several days, has returned home,
and has greatly improved at this
writing.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27

Inns, Mrs. Emma Mason and Mrs.
Clara Wilson of Milton and Mrs.
Hettie Jester of Georgetown.
Mr., and Mrs. Ernest COnwell Wis
tied Miss Elizabeth Wilson on Sun
day.
Mrs. Addie Belts of Milton is at
this time nursing Miss Lillian
Cade.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
FIREMEN GET slDETRACKED

MIAMI, Fla. - (P) - County
tiremen started out for two fires
the other day but didn't make it
to either.
One truck on it's way to a minor
house fire lost a wheel, jumped a
curb and demolished a shelter for
bus passengers which had just been
vacated by two youngsters. An
other fire truck on it's way to a
grass fire cOllided with a passenger
car at a street intersection.
The house fire was extinguished
by another crew and the grass fire
burned itself out.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
against NEWCASTLE DISEASE
sf7ts Chickens and Turkeys IA Days Of Age and OIder
T TTENTION! BroiIer & Rooster Producers

The ntrumvscvur method of application also hqs the fol-
lowing advontoges
Uniformity Of Dosage:
The VPOL Automatic SYRINGE, preeson-bui instrument
has been designed discharge exactly measured dose O2
Of the voeeine. No moreno lessl
Uniform Reaction Of Birds To Vaccine:
Whichever little reaction ckes place, the same
time in all birds There delayed reactions The symp-
toms developed result Of the vaccination svbside rapdy
and at the time in the entire vuecinoted flock.
EusY And Simple To Apply:
Greater number Of birds oeeUroey vueeinued per hour
reduces labor costs.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27

IMPLEMENTS GENUINE PARTS
PhOnes so5C -so59 Milford Delaware
We have in stock full line of new Mecormiek-Deernq
formoI tractors, PIows, disk horrOws, planters, and
cvVutors to you for your spring requirements
We also have number of reconditoned used tractors
and trucks that curry gUorontee
USED TRACTORS
MecormiekDeering Model FurmuII Tractor with
hYdruUlie lift pIOws-Used years
Mecormiek-Deerins Model A FurmuII Tractor with
hydraulic lift eUIfvufors
MecOrmiek-Deering Model FurmuII Tractor with
hydraulic lift eUiiVufors
MeCogmiek-Deering Model FurmulI Tractor with
hand lift eUtiVufoFs
MecOrmiek-Deering Model H Furmul Trceiors with
hYdrGUlie lift and all other equipment
MecOmiek-Deerins Model F-l2 FurmuII Tractors
with evItvaors
AIis-chuImers Model Tractor end eutivutor
Model Case Tractor
USED TRUCKS
Chevrolet Truck I949 2 ton
International KS w ton
International KB-2 l94s Pickup
International KB-2 I949 Pickup
InfernufiOnul LILO 1850 Pickup
International KB-6 ton I76" WB
International K-7 I94s 3 ton with 9Ox20
tires l76" WB
International K-s I94s equipped with tunks and
fifth wheel ready for trailer
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27

Read the CLASSIFIED Ads
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
Ronnie Tewers Is
With Air Patrol

Patuxent River, Md.-Ronald G.
Tewers, airman, USN, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Tewers, 80 West
Third Street, Port Clinton, is serv.
ing with Patrol Squadron 81 al
the Naval Air Station here.
VP-21, as a unit of Fleet Ali
Wings, Atlantic Fleet, anti-subma.
rlne patrol bomber command. re.
Gently received the new Lockheed
,P2V-6 Neptune" This ocean.
spanning patrol bomber is power
ed by turbo-compound engines.
capable of providing all the extra
range, high speed and power-in.
a-pinch needed for advanced land
base operations.
The Neptune is a specialized
aircraft for mine laying and anti.
submarine warfare and can also
serve for night torpedo attacks
m St level bombing, horizontal
bombing and photo reconnais-.
sance.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20


Forster, chairman; Lee Davis, Del
DeLore and George Schade.
Public Affairs: Dan Griffin
chairman, Sam Christensen, Ralph
Snyder, Carl Keller, Earl Wilson
William Moon, Dave Jeremy, Ray
Lambert, Kenneth Black, D. D
Sims and John Belknap.
Vacationland: Carlton Schwan
chairman, Allen Clemons, Car
Becker and William Brown.
Membership: Tom Finefrock
chairman, William Smith, Harry
Callahan and Wilbur Gill. Will
liam Timblin will be in charge OF
solicitation.
Ralph Snyder and Lee Bracker
represent the chamber on the
Sesquicentennial committee.
Carl Keller and Supt. D. D
Sims are co-chairmen of the Edu
cation and Recreation committee
with Lee Davis, Steve Novak, Har
old Nielsen and John Morton al
committee members.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
Honor Preacher
On 8Oth Birthday

j Open house was held Sunday
from three to six at the Elmore
Grace Lutheran Church parsonage
hoporing the Reverend A. J.
Braun who observed his eightieth
birthday Tuesday, March 18th.
During the afternoon about ITS
friends, neighbors and ministers
called to congratulate Reverend
Braun. Over the weekend he re-
ceived a great many cards, many
nice gifts and a purse of eighty
one dollar bills from the Grace
Lutheran Church of Elmore and
the st. Marks Church of Grav,
town. Reverend Braun has been
an active minister for SIS years.
His daughter, Mrs. Ralph Reitz
of Fort Wayne, Indiana and
daughter-in-law, Mrs. John Braun.
Port Clinton, were hostesses and
served refreshments to the callers
throughout the afternoon. The
Reverend John Braun of Port
Clinton, Ralph Reitz of Fort
Wayne and his grandson John
Braun iii of Columbus were also
present for the event.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
EOD Sets New High
In Red Cross Drive

Setting a new record for contri.
buttons to the American Red
Cross, Erie Ordnance Depot con.
tributed a total of $1,330.02 dur
ing the three day drive for funds
conducted on the post last week
This exceeds last years total
by $152.96.
Harvey Battrell, Port Clinton
was general chairman for the an
nual fund campaign, and assist
ing him were Stanley E. Stepnitz
Port Clinton, financial chairman
and Emmett E. Heiser, Port Gin
ton, publicity chairman.
Also aiding in making collec
tions were the following division
representatives: Myron Gittinger
Leona Schneider, Lois Cooley
Katharine Sweeney, Florenc,
Johnson, and T. H. EShelman, al
of Port Clinton; Margaret Hofack
er and Joan Gehring, of Oak Har
Dor; Hazel Celek, Florence Held
and Richard Clawson, of Ere
mont; and Joyce Meng ant
Charles Covell of Sandusky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
ROBERT Il. sAYLoR

Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon in the Nei-
decker Funeral Home for RoberI
H. Saylor, So, proprietor of the
well known Saylor's Inn, who
passed away Sunday in his resi-
dence after lengthy illness.
The Rev. Elinor G. Galusha of
ficiated at the services and burial
was in Sackett Cemetery.
Born February IL, 1895, in Clay.
ton, Ohio, Mr.. Saylor was the sol.
of Lloyd and Edna Haines Saylor
Surviving are the widow, Mrs
Nan Waters Saylor; daughters Mrs
Edna Midlam of Dayton, and Mrs
Joseph Ralph; Cleveland; SON
Lawrence Saylor of Rural, Port
Clinton; mother, Mrs. Edna Say
lor, Brookville, Ohio; eight grand
children; and two sisters in Cali
fornia.
Mr. Saylor was a veteran ol
World War l and was member
of the ElkS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
Rossford Plans
Salvage Sale

Toledo, Ohio. - Rossford Ord
nance Depot will dispose of an
other large quantity of unused au-
tOmotive and truck parts, as well
as scrap metal and canvas and
some used auto parts, during two
sealed bid sales March 27 and
April 2.
During the March 81 sale, un-
used parts for Packard and Ford
autos and international trucks
will be offered the public. Bids
will be opened at l p. m. on the
date of each sale.
On April 2 the depot will sell
IS tons of unprepared iron; 165
tons of light iron; 70 tons of vari-
Gus lengths of rail; $4,000 pounds
of used storage batteries; 1900
pounds of used tires; 5000 pounds
of scrap chain; 5000 pounds of
scrap canvas; $500 pounds of
scrap aluminium; $500 pounds of
used automotive radiators and two
tons of used auto parts.
All material may be inspected
daily, Monday through Friday, be.
tween 9 a. m. and 3 p. m, until
noon of the sale date.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
DUNN Names COMMITTEES FOR
PC. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

D. L. kelly" Dunn, president
of the Port Clinton Chamber of
Commerce, has announced COM
mittee appointments for the com
ing year. Harry Callahan is vice
president and Henry Cowgirl, sec
retary-treasurer.
Chamber directors are Ed Nor
ris, Norm Kohloff, John Lay,
Beryl Welty and M J. Edwards.
Lawrence Ludwigsen will serve
as Retail Trade chairman with
Tom Semon, Fred Hendricks
Ralph Snyder, Leo Glickman,
Adolph Miller, John Faris, Del
Pollock, Ralph Corbin and Ed
wards as members.
Gene Bolte is chairman of In
dustry and Trade committee.
Members include Ed Reifschnei.
der, Ralph Wedekind, George
Mohn, Fred Zeis, Gordon Cooper,
Joe Morgan, Lester Everett, AL
bert Holzhauer, James Peltier,
Francis Mekus, Frank Putnam
Howard Fulton Lay and Norris.
National Rifle Matches: Ralph
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
Highway Murder
Is Meet Theme

Preventing murder on the high
way was tackled as a project for
Ottawa County at the annual con-
ference of Local Insurance Board
Delegates held at Granville Inn,
Granville, March 18 and 10, where
Captain Morris j. Carter, Indian
apolis, pres mt e d the program
he directs for the Indiana ASsecia-
ton of Insurance Agents.
John Belknap, secretary of the
Ottawa County Association, said
that w. w. Druckenmiller, Oak
Harbor, attended the statewide
conference
Captain Carter, formerly of the
Indiana State Highway Patrol, has
spark-plugged the Hoosier states
citizens safety campaign through
the auspices of Indiana local
boards of insurance agents. His
work has earned a citation by the
National Safety Council. The Indi-
ana expert is graduate of the
f. b. |. Academy at Washington,
D. c., and is former Police Chief
of Anderson, Indiana.
President w. w. Druckenmiller
OF the local agents association,
states that the statewide safety
education conference will be held
under the auspices of the half
century old Ohio Association of
Insurance Agents of which the
leading local property insurance
agents are members.
Other speakers at the March
1919 conference included Arthur
M. O'Connell, attorney-at-law and
vice president of the Thomas E.
Wood, Inc, Cincinnati. O'Connell
is chairman of the National Asso-
citation of Insurance Agents Prop
erty Insurance Committee which
Is constantly striving to secure
broader coverage for property in
surance buyers. Current efforts
to improve the new extended coy-
erage endorsement will give local.
home owners protection never be-
fore available at such low rates.
Ohio has for many years enjoyed
the lowest dwelling fire insurance
rates in the United States," stated
Mr.. Belknap.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
ID dDEATHSp' D..
GEORGE w. SPERBER

Funeral services were h d
Tuesday in st. John Lutheran
Church for George W. Sperber, 65,
Erie Township painting contractor
and fur buyer. Rev. John Braun,
pastor, officiated and Neidecker's
directed interment in Riverview
cemetery.
Mr.. Sperber passed away un.
cxpectedly early Saturday morn
ing in his Erie Township home
While he had been under doc
tors care for several years, he
had been running his trap Lines
as usual Friday and watched tele-
vision until nearly midnight.
A son of pioneer Danbury
Township families, Sperber was
born Sept. 25, 1887, in Sandusky
where his parents William and
Emma Hordorf Sperber, operated
a store. His mother was the
daughter of one of the first pas
tors of Danbury Lutheran Church
and his paternal ancestors were
early Danbury residents who op-
Grated vineyards and farms.
Mr.. Sperber spent his child
hood in Danbury, where he was
a member of the Danbury semi
pro basketball team. On June %,
1918, he was married to Cora
Dunkle, formerly of Emlenton,
Pa. The couple moved to Port
Clinton from Toledo after t h e
birth of their first son and have
since resided here.
An avid sportsman, Mr.. Sperber
was known as one of this areas
best marksmen. He owned three
marshes in Erie Township and had
served as a guide in other duck
marshes.
His younger son Captain Har-
old Sperber, was en- route to Ko.
rea when the American Red
Cross reached hih with word of
the fathers death. Captain Sper-
ber reached home Sunday noon.
Surviving are the widow, Cora;
one daughter, Mrs. Evelyn n
Schmitt, Port Clinton; two sons,
Ray Sperber, editor of the Ottawa
County News, and Captain Har-
old Sperber, U. S. Air Force. one
granddaughter and four grand
sons; three sisters, Mrs. Lulu
Hartlaub, Venice; Mrs. Elsie Den
slow, Norwalk, and Mrs. Pearl
Durdell, Fremont; one brother,
Arthur Sperber, Tilamook Oregon,
and many other relatives. A
brother, August Sperber, passed
away shortly after his return
home from service during World
War I.
Burial was in Riverview ceme-
terry under direction of Neideck-
er'S.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
LEAVES FOR KOREA

Captain Harold Sperber, a pilot
IN the U. S. Air Corps, left Toledo
airport Wednesday night for the
west coast where he will soon
leave for duty in Korea. He will
pilot his plane across the Pacific
to Korea. A World War II vet.
eran, Captain Sperber's plane was
the first Allied plane to be shot
DOWN over the English Channel
on D-Day but neither he or any
OF the Pathfinder paratroopers
aboard were injured. Mrs. Sper-
Der, the former Thelma Bahnsen.
and their two children, Kathy and
Roger, will be with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bahnsen, Gyp-
sum, during Captain Sperber's
Korean service.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20

Harry D. Myers, president of
Standard, has pointed out "Our
company has grown so rapidly in
other fields that the molding of
plastics now accounts for only a
thirtieth of our business, and the
plastics division is being closed
because it has been unable to keep
pace with the rest of the COM
pany."
He disclosed that the company
considered selling the plant as far
back as 1948, and stated to en-
ployees in July of 1850 and earl
ier that the plant was not ade-
quately competitive and would
not be able to remain in operation
unless its earnings could be i'm
proved.
"In spite of an intensive sales
effort which boosted sales to rec
ord levels in the last two years,
the plant has continued to oper-
ate at a loss," company officials
said.
The board of directors recon-
mended last May that the st. Clair
plant be liquidated before the end
of the year, but the management,
requested that the plant be oper-
ated another six months to deter
mine whether measures then be-
ing taken would result in an ade-
quate return, and thus preserve
the jobs of the divisions en-
'ployees.
"In addition to consistent los
ses, the company has had to nam,
tain an investment of about $685.
600 at the st. Clair Division, ane
we feel that these funds must now
be freed to finance the rapid
growth of our six other manufacr-
uring divisions" Mr.. Myers point
ed out.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20
Reider Named To
Un-American Group

State Representative Robert w.
Reider, Ottawa County, has again
been appointed as a member of
the important Ohio Un-American
Activities Commission for the
General Assembly in Columbus.
Other members include Repub-
licans Samuel Devine, Franklin
County; Kenneth Robinson, Ma
rion County; Gordon Renner, Ham
ilton Cunty, and Democrat John
Corrigan, Cuyahoga County. All
had served on the previous COM
mission.