davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
STATE To help
BUILD RUNWAY
AT PC. AIRPORT
by MiscH

Extensive plans for the improve
ment of Port Clinton's Municipal
Airport are being contemplated by
the Board of Public Utilities and
the city's airport board so that the
landing field eventually will rank
as one of the most important in the
state.
Expected to be completed in the
future is the ''hard top" runway,
1000 feet in length and rs feet in
width. Port Clinton thus will have
the only hard top All Weather
runway between Cleveland and To-
ledo.
State Director of Aviation C.E.A.
Brown, Columbus, was here
Wednesday when he conferred
with Carl Heckler of the Utilities
Board and John Zetzer of the Avi-
alton Board, as we'll as other Off
Gals, and inspected the airport.
Mr.. Brown offered to send a
representative of the Ohio Avia-
ton Board here to supervise in
conjunction with the Civil Air
Authority, construction of the rum
way, which will run North and
South. Emphasizing the importance
of our airport, Mr.. Brown stated
that Port Clinton is within four
hours flying time of over half the
population in the u. S. A.
B rown also told local authori-
ties that he has requested officials
in Washington to re-establish' the
U. S. Weather Station at the local
airport. He stated that the lake
tends to create rapid changes in
weather conditions between Toledo
and Cleveland and there now is no
reporting stations between the two
large cities.
Funds originally given to the air.
port board by public subscription
will be used to construct the null
sified asphalt runway. Officials of
the Kelley Island Lime and Trans
port Company, Marblehead, have
offered the city enough free stone
for the job and the State Highway
Departments trucks will haul the
stone at cost.
City equipment and workers al
SO will be used on the project,
which is to be completed in ten
working days before winter sets
in.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
N0v0TNY HEADS
union PICNIC

A large crowd was on hand
Sunday when Local "a, United
Stone and Allied Products Work
ers of America, C. l. o., held its
annual picnic at Meadowbrook
Park, Bascom, with Clement Nov
otny, Clay Center, as general
chairman.
Committeeman assisting were
Wayne Krotzer, Gibsonburg; An
drew Applehaus, Woodville, and
Jonas Jacobsen, Clay Center. Mr..
Novotny is president of the Union
and has been elected to serve on
the committee for 20 consecutive
years.
Sundays picnic observed the
10th anniversary of the Union
and the companies contributed
generously to provide free admis-
sion, rides for the children, re-
freshments, dancing and swim
ming at the park.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
Wolf ALSO WAS
KOREAN VICTIM

Cpl. Douglas Rollins, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Rollins, Genoa,
who died in Korea July 31st of
skull fracture suffered in an explo-
sion while working on highway
construction, was the sixth Ottawa
County casualty of the Korean
War.
In our list of casualties last week
we inadvertently omitted the name
of Pvt. Wendell Wolf, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William S. Wolf, $40
Jackson Drive, who was killed in
Korea shortly after his arrival.
Wolf was the only Port Clinton
draftee killed during the Korean
war.
Others killed in action we're
Richard S. Orman, Oak Harbor;
James Oglesbee, Marblehead; Ar
thur Gault, Salem Township, and
Paul Simchak, Marblehead.
Missing in action are Harold
Stamm and Steve Demeter, Jr..
both of Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
KOREAN VETS
END SERVICE

Two more Korean War veterans
have returned to their homes fol-
lowing discharge while several
others are enjoying furloughs in
this community.
Pfc. Justin Kleinhans, who re-
Gently returned to The States fol-
lowing service in Korea. was dis.
charged at Fort Sheridan, Illinois,
late last week and is now with his
parents, Postmaster and Mrs.
Amos Kleinhans, in Lacarne.
Cpl. Art Felshaw arrived at To.
ledo airport late Saturday eve-
ming after being discharged the
previous day at Camp Stoneman,
California. A son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Felshaw, Catawba Island,
Cpl. Felshaw had worked in the
discharge center at Stoneman
since January. Previously he was
stationed at Camp Polk, Louisi-
ana, and Fort Lee, Virginia.
A native of Honolulu, Oahu, T
H., is spending his 15-day furlough
here as a guest of Sgt. franklin
Rofkar, Ascher's Beach. Cpl. Char
les Nakamura and Sgt. Rofkar ar
rived Friday from Fort Sill, Okla
homa, and are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Rofkar, Sr.
SHSN SIC Richard Kokinda left
Wednesday after a 12-day fur
Tough with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Kokinda, 424 Harri-
son Street. The local sailor has
been in the Navy 27 months and
is stationed at Norfolk, Virginia.
S/Sgt. Myron Schafer arrived
Sunday from Craig Air Force
Base, Selma, Alabama. and is en-
joying 30-day furlough at the
Catawba Island home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George "Chet"
Schafer. Mike was promoted to
staff sergeant only last week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21

National Pistol Champ William
Toney, Jr., u. S. Border Patrol, Ell
Paso, Texas, and former national
champs M/Sgt. Huelet Benner, u.
S. Army, and Harry Reeves, De-
troit Police Dept, reached Camp
Perry over the weekend.
Major General Merritt "A. Ed
son, U. S. Marine Corps Ret.), ar
rived at Camp Perry from Wash
ington, D. C. Sunday night. He is
Executive Director of the sponsor
ing National Rifle Association.
Mayor Carl Becker and Ralph
Forster and Kelly Dunn, repre-
senting the Chamber of Com
merce, officially welcomed Gen.
eral Edison and the National Rifle
and Pistol Matches staff Monday
afternoon. Next Tuesday evening,
the Chamber will fete the staff
at dinner in the Catawba Cliffs
Beach Club
With an all-time record break
ing entry foreseen, 1862 cham
pions must be especially sharp if
they hope to retain their titles in
the 50th anniversary National Pis-
tol and Rifle Matches now under
way at Camp Perry.
Smallbore riflemen competed in
two matches as the Big Shoot was
started Thursday. These were the
Souvenir Medal practice match
and the International Free Rifle
Match.
Pistol marksmen opened their
events Thursday by competing in
the Souvenir Medal practice ses-
sion and the International so Me-
ter Slow Fire and International
25 Meter Rapid Fire matches.
Leonard Rizzolla, u. S. Navy, won
the SO meter title last year with
a score of 275 while Captain J. M.
Jagoda, u. S. Marine Corps, took
the so meter title with score of
295.
Smallbore rifle and pistol
please turn to Page-2)
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
BRITISH TEAM
AT PERRY FOR
PERSH!NC CUP

Travelling thousands of miles to
compete in the National Rifle and
Pistol Matches, the first overseas
marksmen to arrive at Camp Per-
ry last week were three civilians
from the Hawaiian Islands, who
arrived Thursday.
In this group is Ted Awana,
Hawaiian regional pistol winner,
who has been at Camp Perry in
previous years.
Also arriving Thursday were so
soldiers from the European Army
Command, winners of places on
the European Army pistol and RI
file teams. They had flown across
the Atlantic to Westover Field,
Massachusetts, and then boarded
a train for the remaining trip to
Port Clinton.
British Are Here
Eighteen members of the famed
Pershing Cup Team from Great
Britain arrived here Wednesday
morning when the New York Cen
trails "Chicagoan" made a special
trip at the local railroad station.
This year will mark the third
time the Pershing Cup Match has
been fired in its 20 years of exis-
tence, and in two of the matches,
the British team has been victor
ious. This also marks the first
time the Pershing Cup Match has
been fired in the United States.
Canada is also eligible to send
a team for competition in the
Pershing event, but NRA officials
have received no confirmation of
Canada'S entry.
w. V. knight is captain of the
British team with A. ]. Palmer as
adjutant. U. S. team officials in
clude William Schweitzer, captain;
Ransford Triggs, coach, and F. L.
Wyman, adjutant.
Great Britain'S team won the
event by two point margins in
1881 and 1887. In 1889, the U. S.
team was victorious by a 19-point
margin, 1850 to 1881. No competi-
tion for the Pershing Trophy has
been held since 1899. The Perish
ing Match will be fired Wednes-
day, August 26.
Also coming by plane is a team
from the Alaskan Army Com
mand.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21

land, with 832, hold the Any Cen
ter Fire Championship titles.
Winners in 1852 of the AS Cali
Der Championship were Bill Ton
ey, Ell Paso, with 865 and Miss
Lucille Chambliss, Winter Haven,
Florida, 778.
Other 1852 champions include:
Ohio State Championship, R. Ros-
enacker; international Aggregate,
Sgt. H. L. Benner, U. S. Army; so
Meter International Slow Fire,
Leonard Rizolla, U. S. Navy; In
ternational Rapid Fire Silhouette
Match, Captain J. M. Jagoda, U. S.
Marine Corps.
% Caliber Slow Fire, Warrant
Officer o. K. Weinmeister, U. S.
Army; % Caliber Timed Fire,
James Clark, Shreveport, La.
% Caliber Rapid Fire, James
Clark, Shreveport; % CaIiber Ma
tional Match Course, 1t. Col. T.
j. Sharpe, U. S. Army; Any Cen
ter Fire Slow Fire Match, 1t.
Harry Reeves, Detroit Police Dept.
Any Center Fire Timed Fire
Match, j. C. White, Tampa, Flor
ida; Any Center Fire Rapid Fire,
j. c. Forman, Crosse lie, Michi-
gan; Any Center Fire National
Match Course, VIM. Toney, Ell
PaSo; AS Caliber Slow fire, 1t.
please turn to Page-2)
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
BORDER PATR0LMAN RETURNS To
DEFEND NATIONAL PISTOL TITLE

William T. Toney, Jr., OF the U.
S. Border Patrol at Ell Paso, Tex
as, arrived at Camp Perry last
week to defend his title as Nation
al Pistol Champion, which he won
with score of 2604.
Mrs. Marie Hulseman, Towson,
Maryland, who holds the national
women's championship with a
score of 2446, is not expected to
defend her title this month.
James E. Clark, Shreveport,
Louisiana, national civilian cham
pion with a score of 1882, is on
hand to defend his laurelS.
Harry Reeves of the Detroit Po-
lice Department holds the record
as national pistol champion, hav-
ing won the title in 1910, 1941,
1916 and 1948.
M/Sgt. Huelet L. Benner of the
U. S. Army has a chance to tie
Reeves if he can win the title this
year. Benner was national pistol
champ in 1947, 1949 and 1851.
Captain B. E. Curtis, U. S.
Army, with 879, and Mrs. Virginia
Fontanella, Miami, Florida, with
845, are defending champs for the
% Caliber Championship aggre-
gate match.
1t. Thomas r. Mitchell, U. S.
Marine Corps, with 869, and Mrs.
Maria Hulseman, Towson, Mary
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21

Indiana National Guardsmen M. D.
Snyder and ]. F. Hauck, were vic
torious in 1921 and 1922.
Bettering Woodring's record is
Adelaide McCord of Sewickley,
Pa, who has won the women's ma
tional smallbore championship four
times, in 1910, 1916, 1947 and 1949.
She is expected to compete again
this year.
Defending in the Metallic Sight
aggreeale include John Skeadas,
Savannah, Georgia, 1852 score
1895 1l3X; Mrs. Betty Inglerigh,
Buchanan, Michigan, 1588-95X; and
Judy a. Thompson, Lenoir, North
Carolina. 1585-90X.
Last years winners in the Any
Sight aggregate championship
match were 1t. John l.. Kelley, u.
S. Air Force, 1597-118X; Margaret
J. Davis, Savannah, Georgia, 1886
92X and Charles Rogers, Phoneix,
Arizona, 1596-11OX.
Among the new smallbore match
es, being inaugurated this year,
are the following; Long Rifle
Range Aggregate, so Yard Aggre-
gate, SO Yard Aggregate. so Meter
Aggregate, 100 Yard Aggregate,
Dewar Course Aggregate, NRA
Life Members Match, Old-Timers
Match and Newcomers Match.
Among the smallbore events
which were not fired in 1852 but
are back on the aggenda this year
are the Randle Cup Doubles mat
ches,200 Yard Metallic Sight, 400
Club Match, 200 card Metallic
Sight, 200 Yard Amy Sight, Hercu-
les Trophy Doubles and the Lyman
Trophy Doubles matches.
Defending champs in other
please turn to Page-2)
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
Snnallbore and Pistol
Events Underway With
Top Marksmen On Hand

With the big bore competitors not expected for another
week. entries for the 50h anniversary National Pistol and
Rifle Matches at Camp Perry scared 1000 Tuesday
when lines of competitors waited to be registered.
Among the teams arriving Monday the Army and
Marine rifle and pistol teams, the California National Guard
team and competitors from the Alaskan Command who had
landed the Toledo airport AS the Queen Mary had doked
late the 18 members of the British team which will meet
the United States team in the Pershng Cup Match did not
arrive until Wednesday forenoon when the New York Cen
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
KEFAUvERS ARE
BIG. HIT WITH
GUESTS AT P-I-b

Democrats who remained faith
full to Senator Estes Kefauver,
Tennessee Democrat, in his unsuc-
cessful bid for the party's presi-
dental nomination at the Chicago
national convention last year, hon
ored the senator and his wife at
a reception-luncheon at nearby
Put-in-Bay over the weekend.
Host to the party for more than
400 guests was Herbert S. Duffy,
former Ohio Attorney General,
who stated the get-together was
strictly non-political in character.
Senator and Mrs. Kefauver were
flown from McMinnville, Tennes-
see, to Sandusky Airport, Inc,
where they were met by Mr..
Duffy. They were taken to Putin
Bay aboard cruiser owned by
George Michaux and Earl Seitz of
Sandusky.
Duffy was leader of the faction
which split the Ohio delegation to
the national convention, which ul-
timately went for Adlai Steven
son. The picnic-style party stem
med from a promise made by Duff
fly at that time.
Senator Kefauver, whose gentle
manly charm won for him hun
dreds of new friends, made no
comment on his being a presiden-
tial candidate three years from
now He reminded his friends that
he must consider running in the
Tennessee primary for reelection
next year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
Stray Dogs Are
In County Pond

County Dog Warden reports that
several dogs are being held in the
county dog pound, awaiting re-
demption by owners. If not re-
deemed within the time limit, the
dogs will be disposed of in accord
ance with state laws.
During the past week, several
persons reported being bitten by
stray dogs and owners are being
warned against permitting their
dogs to run at large.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
Possible Polio
Victim Reported

Otto Wacke, 66, Williston sales
man, passed away Tuesday night
in Toledo'S Contagious Disease
Hospital after short illness. DR..
Walter Hartung, city health COM
missioner, reported Wacke had
been admitted Monday night as a
possible polio patient.
Hospital officials said post
mortem would be performed tc
determine cause of death.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
BRITISH TEAM Wei COINED AS 1853
MATCHES Open AT CAMP PERRY
Draftees Begin
Active Service

Six local registrants out to
Plainview, Texas, represented the
Ottawa County Selective Service
Boards August quota Wednesday
when sent to the Toledo Induction
Center to begin their military car
GERS.
Jose MoncivaiS was the transfer
out. Fourteen young men had
been sent to Toledo the previous
week for their pre-induction phys
ical examinations.
Mrs. James Reimenschneider,
clerk of the board, reports that the
September quota for Ottawa County
is three.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
Wheaton Leaves
For New York lob

The u. S. Gypsum Company an
nounces the transfer of David
Wheaton, assistant personnel di-
rector at the local plant to a SIM
liar position with the U. S. Gyp-
sum Company plant at Oakfield,
New York. He has been at the To-
cal plant four years.
A graduate of Lakeside High
School, Wheaton received his
Bachelor of Arts degree from
Oberlin College in 1948. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wheaton and their two chill
dren have been residing in Ca
tawba Cliffs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
Big Crowd Attends
CIO Union Picnic

Walter Mayzski, Detroit, a rep
resentative of the International
Labor Union, was guest speaker
Sunday afternoon when nearly 600
members and their families at
tended the annual picnic of Local
497, UAW-CIO, Standard Products
Company, at Johannsen's Woods,
Bay Shore Road
Larry Lucas served as general
chairman and Joe Blaskis Ss as
sistant chairman. Games we're
played by children and adults
alike. Jack Harod's team won the
carnival events in which ten
teams participated.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
County Votes
For Wheat Quota

Ottawa County went along with
he rest of the nation in voting
for the marketing quota August
IA when wheat growers voted on
he referendum.
Of 463 eligible voters, 169 cast
heir votes and "a were challeng-
I'd. The result in this county was
l18 for the quota and 81 against.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
Art Show Set For
Waterworks Park

Port Clinton's Waterworks Park
will resemble Little Greenwich
Village" this Sunday, August %,
when Ottawa County artists will
hold their second annual CLOTHES
Line Show" and sale with Bella
Russell, local art instructor, in
charge.
"A large entry by children artists
is anticipated in addition to the
paintings and drawings by adults,
including Woodville students of
Mrs. Russell.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
Mail Pact Holds
Up Air Tours Sale

Sale Of Air Tours. Inc. by Milt
Hersberger to Ralph Dietrick
and % SandUsky and Port cIin-
tonbUsinessmen has not been
completed pending receipt Of "a
preliminary approval Of fhe air
mail contract transfer, Atty. Les
lie Meyer, Hersberger's counsel,
stated Tuesday.
Transfer of the air mail con-
tract has been applied for. After
it is received, a sUb-confract will
be given Mr.. Dietriek and the
sale Of the island air lines for a
reported $95, 900 will be compile
ted.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
ATTEND CONFERENCE

Representing the regional con-
ference of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs at Green
brier Hotel, White Springs, West
Virginia, Thursday to Sunday
were Mrs. Ann Bolt, president of
the local club, Mrs. Ralph Forster,
Mrs. Verdi Won Thron and Miss
Florence Specht.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
REIDER TO SPEAK

Members of Local 497-C. |. o.,
United Auto Workers, will hear a
report on activities of the state
legislature from Robert w. Reid
er, Democratic whip in the Ohio
House of Representatives, at their
regular monthly meeting Sunday
afternoon. Steve Novak, president
of the local, is in charge of the
program.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
NAMED TO COMMITTEE

Attorney William L. Moon, Port
Clinton, has been appointed to the
Probate and Trust Law Committee
of the Ohio State Bar Association,
the appointment having been made
by President c. Kenneth Clark of
Youngstown upon recommendation
of Executive Committeeman Fred
A. Smith, Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
PLAN DISTRICT CONFERENCE

MarbIehead'S Stanley Jadwisiak
Post and Auxiliary will be hosts
Sunday, August 30, when the 9th
District Veterans of Foreign Wars
autumn conference is held in the
peninsula resort town
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Reds Use Of Clergy
In Spy Case Raped

BOSTON, June 81 (P.-Her-
bert A. Philbrick, former FBI
informer within the Communist
Party, charged today clergymen
were used" by Communists dur
ing the fight to get atom spies
Julius and Ethel Rosenberg a
new trial.
Mr.. Philbrick, now New York
advertising man, told the 18th
International Youth Conference
of the Augustana Luther League:
ministers of the Gospel were
prevailed upon to circulate petit
tions loaded with lies from be-
ginning to end"
The 5000 high school and col
lege students paraded through
the city's Back Bay section in
later afternoon and ate a bean
supper on Boston Common after
ward.
Federal Judge Luther w.
Youngdahl of Washington form
er Governor of Minnesota, told
the meeting that "corruptions of
national character is a more
dangerous threat than commu-
niSm." t5Hgt@r. aHz tsr TGiG 81
Evening star., 1953-06-28
De Valera Faces Worst
Political Crisis Of Career
BY the Assoeiated Pres.

DUBLIN, Ireland, June 81
Prime Minister Eamon de Valera,
70 and handicapped by falling
eyesight, faces up to the sharpest
political crisis of his long life in
the coming week.
He has decided to risk the life
of his government on a conf
dence vote in parliament Thurs
day. Even if he wins, all Ire
land feels that a general election
cannot be long delayed.
If Mr.. De Valera's Fianna Fail
Party should suffer a sharp de-
feat in a general election-and
it probably would face the grudge
vote of a new element in Irish
politics, the women-the belief
is she would never again lead it
in political battle.
With only a two-seat overall
majority in the Dali (parlia-
ment), he faces a united oppo-
sition bitterly critical of high
taxes, rising unemployment and
a soaring cost of living. He will
have to muster the full force of
SO Fianna Fail members, plus five
independents, by bringing them
in wheelchairs and on crutches
to- vote to win a. narrow conf
dence vote.gsr eaa .,.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Briton Sees U. 5. 'knack
OF Backing Wrong Man
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOLSOVER, England, June 81.
--Britain's former Defense Min
lister, Emanuel Shinwell. said to-
day the Americans had a ''knack
of backing the wrong man"-and
cited particularly Chang Kai-
shek and Syngman Rhee.
Mr.. Shinwell, who was cabinet
minister in the Attlee Labor
Government on Formosa. Britain
for delivery before a party rally,
said of Mr.. Rhee:
'If the President of South Ko-
rea persists in his attitude and if
he believes he can fight it out
with the North Koreans, why
not let him?"
Mr.. well questioned
whether there was "any reason
why the lives of United Nations
men should be thrown away in
order to satisfy the personal in
terests of this man."
The United States recognizes
Chiang's Chinese Nationalist
government on Formosa. Britain
recognizes the Chinese Commu-
mist regime on the mainland.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

that the rights Of executed spies
julius and Ethel Rosenberg were
guarded and protected to the full
extent of the law right up to the
moment Of their death.
He noted that the convicted
couple had "a trial by jury, seven
appeals to intermediate courts,
seven hearings before the Su-
preme Court, and q tWo-year
stay Of execution"
Mr.. Storey said as far as he
knows the American Bar Asso-
citation plans no action against
Emanuel Bloch, chief council for
the Rosenbergs, who said at the
spies funeral that President Eli
senhower and other federal OH
Gals shared responsibility for the
Rosenbergs' murder"
Mr.. Bloch is not q member of
the association. Mr.. Storey said
the Bar Association of New York
City currently is investigating
the lawyers funeral remarks.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

Frank r. Jelleff. Inc. (Silver
Spring..
Other reported schedules in
clude: The Shade Shop, closed
at ! pm. Saturdays; Abbey Per-
sonnel. close 2 pm. Saturdays;
Capitol Fur Shop and William
Rosendorf, close on Saturdays
from July 4 through July 25;
Fries, Beall & Sharp Co., Charles
G. Stott & Co., Inc, and E.
Morrison Paper Co., close on
Saturdays through September 5:
University Shop. open Saturdays
in July but closed in August
through August %; r. A. Can't
well & Co., Inc. Slyder Clough
Heating Co., Inc, and Fields
Employment Agency, close Sat
urdays all year.