davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Unit Picked 10 Study
instruction Program
In Arlington Schools

The Arlington c o m m nifty
Council on Instruction an
nounced today the names Of
county residents who will serve
as citizen chairmen of six Sec
tions of the council.
The council is an organization
of parents and school staff mem
bers that meets regularly
throughout the year to study
the school instruction program
in the county. The next meeting
will be January 20 at Washing
ton-Lee High School.
Council Chairman Arthur E.
Young said the six chairmen,
the cooperating staff members
and the subjects under study
are:
Comdr. R. G. Bywater. Wood
mont School and w. w. Rich.
Junior high school supervisor,
to study the junior high school
program.
Mrs. Helen Brown, Woodlawn
School. and Miss Kathryn Cook,
supervisor Of guidance. to study
testing methods and determine
weaknesses in fundamental sub
jects.
Mrs Margaret Brodsky, Wood
mont School, and DR.. Edwina
Deans, general elementary super
visor, to study school progress.
Mrs. Fay Rosado, Barrett
School, and Harold M. Wilson,
Wakefield School principal, to
study the philosophy of the
county school system.
Mrs. Thomas Wolfe. Wood
lawn and Swanson Schools. and
DR.. Ethel Thompson, general
elementary supervisor, to study
changes in teaching.
Mrs. Wayne Campbell, Not
tingham School. and Mrs. Gen
nette Nygard. elementary super
visor. to study foreign languages
in elementary schools.
A chairman of a section to
study a balanced instruction
program in high schools will be
appointed at the January meet
ing. Miss Mary Higgins. guidance
director at Washington Lee, is
the staff member of this group.
The council is composed of
representatives of 80 county
wide organizations and 40 Par
ent-Teacher Associations.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Soufhgafe Lions Sell
Trees 10 Aid Santa

Children Of needy families in
southern Prince Georges need
not fear that Santa will pass
them by.
The Southgate Lions Club win
see to it that he doesn't.
All Of its so businessmen mem
hers In the Suitland. Silver Hill.
Camp Springs area are selling
Christmas trees to aid the cause.
Top notch statesmen, in more
lines than one. include Repre-
sentative Frank Small, jr.,
Thomas Elmo Jones. former Sec
retary Of State for Maryland,
and heads Of enterprises Of as
sorted types.
From the north came 1000 Ca
madam balsams. Lions are selling
them at Suitland shopping cen, :
ter. Marlboro pike and Silver
Hill road and at Colebrook drive
and Branch avenue.
Hours this week are from 2 to
10 pm, next week from 10 to
10 pm. Prices start at $50.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Arlington Forest
PIuns Tree Lighting

The Arlington Forest Shopping
Center will light it's community
Christmas tree at 7 o'clock to-
night. The program. sponsored
by the area citizens aSsoci4tion,
will include carols by Cubs and
Girl Scouts.
At 10 am. tomorrow the shop
ping center's annual children's
party will be held in the Buck
ingham Theater.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Democrats in Fairfax
To Elect Committee

Fairfax Democrats win elect a
County Committee at a conven-
ton to be held at $3.50 o'clock to-
night at Fairfax High School.
Ninety-three candidates have
filed for 90 seats. There are con-
tests in a number of precincts,
however. because no candidates
have filed from some areas.
Contests are in prospects for
committeeman from Annandale,
Fairfax Jefferson. Langley and
other precincts.
Successful candidates will
serve for two years.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Symphony Director Picked

Paul Cianci has been named
musical director of the Arlington
Civic Symphony. He conducted
the orchestra's first concert this
season.
The Arizona post., 1953-03-20
NATIONAL COUNCIL JEWISH
NNnNTEN

Members met Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Charles Gordon. Ben
Brook spoke on the Jewish cOmmun-
ity and its needs. Mrs. Henry Kauf-
mann and her hospitality committee
served refreshments afterWard.
New board will include the chair
men of the various committees pIus
the officers. Appointed chalrmen are:
Charles Gordon, membership; Ted
Bloom, educatiOn; Henry kau1mahn'
hosnitaIity; Melvin Halpern, shlp-a-
hOx and overseas; Max Cantor, teie-
phone and transportation; Miss RITA
Corn, social legislation ,a Otner cnalr-
JWV AUXILIARY
Program for the forthcoming sea-
son will be discussed at the meeCihS
next Wednesday at the new cruz
house. A ward party will be neld AZ
the VA hospital Tuesday under the
direction of chairman, Mrs. Fred
smith and her committee, MINES: N
Fox stein, Rose Hirsch, MaXWell war
ner a cake sale was held last week
to raise money for the party;
farewell Darty was held for MIR.
and Mrs. Paul PewOwar, who leave
for their home in Indiana MONDAY
Mrs. 1. MargOlis arranged tne pro
gram presented. Mrs. PhlIlp ochheI-
der and her committee serVeu re-
freshmentS. 60
Elaborate plans are being made TO
commemorate the 10th anniversary
of the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising; Nor
ris Wanger is in charge and the al
fair will be open to the public.
AL JOLSON AZA
Al IoISon AZA "massacred" Tucson
AZA in a chess tournament with the
exnerts: Dave Goodman, Daniel Tret-
iek, Eugene Karp, Allen FeingOId TAX
ing the hOnOrs.
rho NIountain Region AZA COnven-
tion will be held here April 1912. On
March 20 there will be an evaluatiOn
meeting of the calendar and junior
AZA. Gary YOntef is the new vice
president.
The Arizona post., 1953-03-20
CANASTA CLUE

HOstesses for the recent meetings
were: Mines. William Davidson, sam
X. Kaufman, Meyer Cohen, Silver
man, Henry Berman, Bray. Club
meets Monday afternoon at AnsheI
Israel. Its purpose is to increase the
funds for child vocational care in
Israel. All winter visitors and guess
are welcome.
Plans are practically completed for
the April IL Donor Dinner and re-
hearsalS under way for the program
to be presented. Recent new members
are: Mines. Robert Ames, Emil Fried
man, Ben MOll, Charles Shapiro,
Ralph KenigsOn, Max VegOdsky, Aa-
ron Wander; Miss Mary Fabian.
TEMPLE SISTERHOOD
A box social auction and supper
followed by card party will be held
April IL at the Temple auditorium.
This is an unusual and unique event
for local members.
The nominating committee consist
ing of Mrs. Nathan Rakita, chair
man, Mines. Dennis Bernstein, Melvin
HaIpern, Nathan Rollins, Jack Nevins
presented the following slate at the
last meeting: pres. Mrs. Phillip Sol
Inns; 1st Vice-pres. Mrs. j. Harry A
| grOn; End Vice-preS. Mrs. Sam Jasgur;
3rd Vice-pres. Mrs. Joe MyerSOn; 4th
vice-pres. Mrs. Sol SamOrs;; treas
| Mrs. Philip Besserman; auditor, Mrs
Alex Weiss; cor. sec. Mrs. Seymour
Shapiro; sp. cor. sec. Mrs. William
SiIverman; fin. sec. Mrs. Jake Silver
man; rec. sec. Mrs. John Goodman;
delegates to the Community Council
Mrs. Sam Reisler, Mrs. Ethel LeBOff;
parliamentarian, Mrs. Martin ROSen-
blum. Elections and nominations from
| the floor will be held at the April 8
meeting. Mrs. Phillips SOllinS will at
tend the National Federation of Sis
terhOOds biennial meeting in New
York as SisterhOOd delegate.
The Arizona post., 1953-03-20
Organizations
CLUB NEWS
WALD BBG

LILLIAN w ALL DOO
Eight girls are delegates at the MI.
Region Leadership Conclave Deing
held this weekend in Phoenix. AT
tending are: Ann Greenberg, Judy
KurOpatlin, Joan SmOtkin, Roberta
SLOInick, Vida CaraSSO, Regime Leeds,
Regina Weiss, Rita Waltuch. LeOna
Shapiro and Myra Cohen, cor. sec. OF
region and Ist Vice-pres. respectively,
are there as members of the eXecu-
tive board.
Lorraine Olshansky was appointed
Nit mother. ANY g.rII, gnI, har hmresfsse at seS752
BNAI BIRTH WOMEN
On Monday members Will meet al
the HiIIel House at pm. The eve
ning's program will be given over TO
work in philanthrOpies and fllm
DOORWAY to Hope" will be shown,
according to program chairman, Mrs:
Sam II. Kaufman. Nominations VIII
take place for new officers ana tne
nominating committee headed Dy MIS-
Morris KIeinerman will present their
slate Refreshments, carrying out the
Passover theme, will be served by
Mrs. Max Goodman, hospitality chair
man and cO-chairman, Mrs. Margaret
Hirsh along with their committee,
Second party of the month for the
Veterans at the VA hospital was held
recently with the following commit
tee attending: Mrs. Max Goodman, CO.
chairman, Mines. Sylvia Kaufman,
Harry GOrOdess, Rose Tietelbaum,
Sarah Gordon, Leon Bear and Miss
Rose Nuremberg.
Mrs. Sydney Goodman, memDer OF
the District executive board, Will rep
resent the chapter at the plenary ses-
sion in LA this weekend.
TEMPLE MEMS CLUB
Elections will be held April Z, $3.50
nm. at the Temple Auditorium. Nom
nations will be submitted by the
nominating committee and also will
be accepted from the floor. Members
will also be nominated for the board
of directors. On the nominating com
mittee are: Jack Starr, Nanny Karp,
HiIIeI ROsenzweig, MyrOn Jacobs,
Saul Deitel, DIR. Martin Snyder. Re-
freShments will be served.
The Arizona post., 1953-03-20
R1sHoNA PIONEER WOMEN

chart business meeting on April
2 at Anshei Israel VIII pc IOlIOWou
by a Passover reception at Wnich new
members will be hOnOred. They are
Mines. Louis Goldberg, sam bfOnik'
Jacob MenZer, Isaac katZ, Harry La Id
yentman, Harry Alpert, Morris n0sln
Rose Spelke, Ida Cohen, Bessie Dla-
mond, Harry Bloom, Nathan Lonuon, alo ~
Esther SiIVerman, sara hOlhoi' 9S
EIIxin, Louis Feldman. oI,lx
luncheOns were: Mines. Rose HIrsGn,
Touis FeIdman, Jacob BasIln, fhinp
Schneider. Meyer Berry, Nj. Mutnick,
sam Cohen, Rose Spelke.
A ioint board meeting OF hlSnOna
and Sheva Pioneer Women VIII De
held Monday at the home OF NJ 1
Harry Strauss at which time MIS-
go uainerin. Cleveland, and meIl-
her of the National board Will DC
presenITE1 Jewish WAR VETERANS
Members have been busy showing
,,oV;es and helping with bingoS 1Or
nat;ents at the Vets hospital. ThOse
ppart;c;nating r. were: Herbert FassIeT
george Buchsbaum, Henry M;IIer'
Harold Kaufmanns an n;cIman. nCR Visits
We're made to the County Hospital %, "a
nartv is planned for the Nets III I
TTuesday. Ben Shein represented CmJ
group at the recent broIherA'o"
luhcieO' CHICAGO CLUB
%axt meeting will be Sunday a!
m at X. of P. The S5th Wed1lns
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs; zoe of pVT MI
i;nir and the 29th anniversary OF W
ncH' H H1rS sam White will be celeDrau-
cd All members are invited.
o"' RNAI BIRTH MEN
At the next meeting, the second o.
the two lecture series on safeguatrdd
ing human rights VIII Ill De Iepe Ptd elected
f"r the Bnai Birth District COnVen
sSi1s ssSnntar nres.. william Gordon, ABB
simon; alternates, Arthur 5ann RnTf
baum, Richard Bennett, sam ~ N''"'
man.
The Arizona post., 1953-03-20
YPHA

C.J.A. movie night will be held at
the Center, March 20, at 8:I5 pm.
The community is invited. The next
meeting will be- March 27 at the
party at the home of Harris Block,
Sunday at pm. Anyone who needs
TRANSPORTATION should contact Ruth
HOIIander, social chairman, 2-8629.
TEMPLE YOUNG MARRIEDS
A Beat-the- Clock Mite will he held
as the monthly social sunday at o:So
pm. in the Temple auditorium.
Chairmen are Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
SchuIer. Committee consists of:
Messrs. and Mines. Merrill Holpert,
Jerry Hirsch, Jerry Lewis, Simon Mo-
ret Refreshments will be served and
guests are invited.
CAMPUS NEWS
TAU DELTA PHI
Jack WaItuch was the chapters
representative in the Most Eligible
Bachelor" contest. Jack and Jerry
SeIinfreund competed in the second
annual International Forensic TOurn-
ament held at the UA. Martin Green
Der of the Freshman basketball
squad. Earl Terman is playing var
reached the intramural hOrseshOes
tournament finals while Jack SAKE
and Earl Terman compete in the
doubles division of the semi-finals.
| Participating in intramural track
were Jerry Epstein, Martin Green
baum, Stan Farber, Harry Nader,
Earl Terman, Max VOlk. Marty Shaw
has advanced to the seml-1Inals OF
intramural ping-pOng.
An old time Western Casino Cos
tune party was held recently with
Earl Terman as chairman. DecOra-
tiOns reSembled a western saloon ana
gambling casino at the turn OF the
smfr
went to Barbara Parker and Al NAL
lis Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy Tepfer chap
erOned.
New officers for the spring semes-
ter are: Richard Model, pres; Jack
LevkOwitz, vice-pres.; Jack Waltuch,
DIedge trainer; Joseph Berger, sec;
Harry Nader, editor hi stOrian; Saul
Fisher, treas; Max VOlk, custodian.
ALPHA EPSILON PHI
New initiates are: Harriet BerkO-
witz, Barbara Perlov, Gerry Fox, Mel
vina Belman, Ann Pessin, Dee Dee
Lou SimOns. A spring formal is on
the calendar for May.
HILLEL
Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority will
conduct Sabbath service March 20 at
HiIleI House, with Joyce fairfield in
charge. Rex King, drama critic of
the Star, will give the sermon. Guests
will include members of the BahaI
group. Public is invited.
Second annual Seder is planned for
March 20 at Hillel House. Reserva-
. tiOns will also be accepted from mem
bers of Bnai Birth and parents OF
r the students. Rabbi Bilgray Will con-
duct the service. Co-chairmen are
: Anna Pessin, Seymour GOldstein.
There will be a nominal charge fOI
, the dinner. Sophie POrtman has again
volunteered to prepare the dinner.
The Arizona post., 1953-03-20

Listen to the Arizona Post Hour
Over KVOA Sunday Morning
at 1890 am. for fine music, news
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-15
School Students
Are Hurt In Wreck

Miss Carole Weyer, 16-year-old
Port Clinton High School Sopho-
more, suffered a fracture of the
left leg and decorations of the left
eye, and two other students were
slightly injured early Thursday
night when the car in which they
were riding went into deep ditch
in Bay Shore Road, mile and a
half south of the city limits.
Fred Kollman, II, Junior, Suf-
fered a fractured nose and knee
and elbow contusions, while Miss
Barbara Kent, also a Junior, was
cut slightly on the hands.
Kollman, who was driving, told
Deputy Sheriff Myron Hetrick
that his car went into the ditch
when he took his eye off the road
momentarily to change the radio
dial. He said he was driving only
Is miles per hour. The new auto
was badly damaged.
Brought to Magruder Hospital,
the three students were given
emergency treatment. Miss Weyer
was transferred to Riverside Hos
oital, Toledo. She resides here with
m aunt, Mrs. Edwin Luce, Adams
Street. Barbara and Fred were dis
charged after treatment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-15
LARGE CROWDS ATTEND ANNUAL
PUTIN BAY DAY CEREMONIES HERE

Over 125 residents of Put-in-Bay
and other nearby Lake Erie is
lands were in Port Clinton Friday
when the sixth annual Put-in-Bay
Day program was held. They made
the round trip aboard the ferry
Erie Isle" which docked at the
Jefferso ] Street dock as fire
whistles and sirens were sounded
in welcome.
Mayor Carl Becker officially well
coined the visitors as they disem-
barked. Aboard the boat were
Kelly Dunn, president of the Port
Clinton Chamber of Commerce,
and Lawrence Ludwigsen, chair
man of the Put-in-Bay Day pro-
gram, who had gone to the Island
earlier in the day.
School had been dismissed at
noon in Put-in-Bay to allow the
students to make the annual pill
grimage, sponsored by the Port
Clinton Chamber of Commerce.
Besides the large number on the
Erie Isle, another hundred is
landers had come to the mainland
earlier in the day via airplane,
Miller's Boat Livery at Catawba, or
had remained overnight after be-
ing here the previous day for the
Bloodmobile visit.
Mr. Dunn cut the welcoming rib
bon with the aid of Queen Betty
Ann Parker. The queen and her
attendants, Nancy Duggan a n d
Carol Hales, dressed in colorful
formal gowns, were first pas
sengers off the boat.
Leading the Erie Isle" into
Port Clinton harbor was the Kelly
Dunn yacht with Mrs. Dunn at the
helm. Her crew members included
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-15

Mrs. LudwigSen, Mrs. Willis Misch
and Harry Callahan, manager of
the Clinton Theatre where a spec
ial program for the visitors was
presented in the evening.
Later in the afternoon, the ira
ditional parade was held through
the business district with the Port
Clinton High School band, Coch-
rams Majorettes, Boy and Girl
Scouts, Cub Scouts and other
groups. participating.
Youngest person aboard the
Erie Isle" Friday was one-year-
old Helen Stiever of Middle Bass
while the eldest was Alex Hebster,
Put-in-Bay real estate dealer and
cottage owner, who was 70 last
April T. Mr.. Herbster has never
missed a Put-in-Day Day event
since it was first inaugrated.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-15
Seven Local Scouts
Set For Janboree

Under the leadership of Scout
master Sam Campbell, seven Port
Clinton Boy Scouts will attend the
national jamboree in California
this July.
They will leave July II and be
gone three weeks. Those who are
earning money to help pay their
individual fee of $238.50 are Jer.
ONE Oleska, Phillip Beltz, Nickc-
las Ball, Phillip Campbell, Tom
Edwards, Paul Migala and Carlton
Easton. All three local troops are
represented.
AS a Embarrassing project, the
Scouts will sponsor bake sale in
the Gerner and Wolf store this
Saturday to earn money towards
their trip expense.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-15

job in trying to get it settled but
can do nothing until the court
case is completed.
Tewers again stated: "I'm not
criticizing council = these are en-
entirely my own ideas"
Maxwell added: 81 don't think
the recent vote reflected feelings
in the airport case, either. AS it
is today, the airport means moth
ing to the average person in the
city. We hope some day it will"
Throughout the fireworks, ex-
penditures of $1,500 for additional
legal aid, neceSsitated by City So
licitor John Reinheimer's refusal
to enter the airport controversy
were mentioned several times. Mr.
Reinheimer told the council when
the case first came up that he was
prejudiced, having previously rep
resented Air Tours, Inc, Mr.. Hers
berger'S company.
Tuesday night, Reinheimer flat
ly stated: II refuse to step in now
as it would hurt my professional
career whichever way the case is
settled"
Bracken, in regards to the Naft
road case, stated: ''We cannot
dicker over property we don't
know if the city or Mr.. Naft
rightly owns. We have to let the
court decide who owns the road
before we can take any further
action = and that's the counter
proposal we gave Mr.. Matt when
he offered settlement.
In regards to the opening OF
West Perry Street through the
Lundgard Mill property, Mr.
Bracken said: 'Councilmen 20
years ago made that decision. II
the property rightfully is LuAd-
CARDS, I'll defend him to the last
stand. If the property rightfully
belongs to the city, I'll fight to
the end to protect the city and
the taxpayers.
Only two councilmen, Adair Will
ber and David Jeremy, said moth
ing pro or con after Tewers' letter
was read. Atty. Wilber failed to
defend the Municipal Court attack
which was a surprise to some
spectators.
AS presiding officer, Mr.. Neil
sen kept the irate councilmen In
hand but a definite So break In
council was most evident before
council adjourned.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-15
FOREIGN STUDENTS ENJOY VISIT
To ELM0RE HOMES over WEEKEND

The Community of Elmore en-
joyed a visit from five foreign
students from the Ohio State Uni
verSity over the Mothers Day
weekend. They arrived Friday
evening at the Harris Kardatzke
home and returned to Columbus
Sunday afternoon.
There was an open meeting Sat
urday night in the Church of God
with these students on panel
with Mr.. Fred Grimm as the mod
orator. Each one told something
about himself and his country. On
Sunday morning each one went to
church with the family they were
staying with.
Cajoes Marpaung, from Medan
North Sumatra, Indonesia is stu.
dent in Education. He is the Su-
perintendent of his province with
about 100000 pupils from 6 to 13
years of age They are working
hard to raise the literacy in his
country and now both boys and
girls must go to school. He is 80
years old, married and has five
children. About 90 percent of the
IndonesianS are Mohammedan, 5
percent are Christian, percent
are Hindu and 2 percent are of no
religion. Mr. Marpaung is a Chris.
tian and he told little about how
difficult it is to be Christian in
his country. If one is a Christian
he must go to church and pray
before he eats because everyone
is watching to see if he does and
so they would not have much
confidence in Christianity if one
did not. However, he said that as
people learn more about democ-
racy they are more tolerant of
ones religion. Mr.. Marpaung
stayed in the Donald Otte home.
Marciano Bautista, from Caba-
nathan City, in the Philippines is
a graduate student in Highway
Engineering. He is member of
Rotary and the Junior Chamber of
Commerce. He is married and has
five children and his religion is
Catholic. He told some of the his
tory of his country and said that
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-15
Four Injured In
Bay Twp. Wreck

Four men suffered minor injur-
eS Tuesday afternoon in an acci-
lent one mile west of the city
limits in Fremont Road.
Deputy Sheriff William Cullen
investigated and said the mishap
happened when an auto being
driven by Gerard Merits, Toledo,
slowed down due to tractor i'm.
nediately ahead. Merits car was
struck from the rear by an auto
being driven by Arthur Ziegler,
riffin.
Sylvan Lauterbur, 40, New Rel
gel, was treated in Magruder Hos
pital for head decorations. He was
passenger in Ziegler's car. Zieg
Ter, who suffered nose and knee
abrasions, was fined $40 in Jus
ice Reed Hosler's court on reck
,ess operation charges. Merits and
his passenger, C. o. Greek of
Birmingham, Ohio, were shaken
and bruised.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-15
EOD Artillery
Loaned For Shows

Cooperating with nearby com
lunities, Erie Ordnance Depot is
aiding Lorain and Rossford Ord
lance Depot, Toledo, in their cele-
orations of Armed Forces Day by
oaning out artillery.
Sent to Lorain for the Lorain
Marine ROTC were one each, los
millimeter howitzer unit, rs mill.
meter pack howitzer unit, 40 milli-
meter AA unit. These will be used
n Lorain's Armed Forces Day pa
ade Thursday, May IA, and are to
De displayed Saturday at the Ma
tional Guard Armory.
Loaned to Rossford Ordnance
Depot for their Armed Forces Day
parade Saturday, May Is, were an
30 millimeter mortar and mount
one AZ in. mortar and mount, two
zach, 40 millimeter AA units, two
each 105 millimeter howitzer units,
and two each 155 millimeter how
tier units.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-15
NEWS Staffer Is
Hurt In Accident

Allen Bob" Dykeman, Adver-
tising Manager of the Ottawa
County News, suffered head cuts
and shock Monday afternoon when
he drove his car into the guard
rail at the Portage River bridge,
Monroe Street, to avoid head-on
collision with skidding truck
trailer.
Police Chief Jack Shelter took
Dykeman to Magruder Hospital
where several stitches were placed
to close head wounds.
Dykeman told the police chief
that he swerved his car into the
guard rail to avoid the skidding
truck-trailer, being driven by Will
liam Nile, 35, Warren, Ohio.
Chief Shelter issued a traffic
offense ticket to the truck driver
on the charge of exceeding the
speed limit in a 20-mile zone.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-15
167 Give Blood In
Red Cross Visit

With 167 persons going through
the process, 145 units of blood
were accepted Thursday afternoon
when the Red Cross Bloodmobile
was set up in the Elks' Home. 1t
was one of the biggest donations
n Port Clinton's history and the
facilities were taxed to complete
The full schedule.
Of the total donors, 60 were first.
timers. Mrs. Ada Hayden, Red
cross Executive Secretary, stated
that Red Cross leaders attempt to
schedule as many new donors as
possible so that it is not necessary
to call on repeaters for each dona-
ton. There were As donors from
Put-in-Bay and 25 from the Knights
Of Columbus.