davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-09
ROOMS FURN.-MD. & VA.

BEVERLY HILLS
Are you interested in q cool master
bedrm. for summer? 2 dble. beds.
6-5736. 10
BETHESDA-Gentle Q lge. rms. !;
in exclusive neighborhood; n block
from Old Georgetown rd. OIL.
4-15SS 3
ARL.. NO.-Master bedrn., pvt. bath.
Beaut. new home, exc. res. area 1;
5 minis. drive to Pentagon. Empl.
man. ia. 5-6922. 10
ARLINGTON-Rooms for bachelors;
$3.50 wk: and up; near everythinA
IA. S-S417. 12S
closet; unlim. phone; conv. shop
ping and theater. ia. S-l095. Ill
Evening star., 1953-04-09
TOOLS-SURPLUS
bAMMERsi bkMMss sis 2Ss Ss
RUBBER HAMMERS. 81
GAS CANS, S1.6O
MOTORS - SAWS - ROPE
PAINT - SHOVELS - PICKS
MATTOCKS - DROP CLOTHS

1U,UUU bARGA1NS
2513 NJ ST. NV. Elk. 3-3627.
TRAIN, Lionel, with accessories. Good
Sondition. Price $120. Call JE.
2-4SSS. -13
TRAIN, electric. American Flyer, S35;
base kitchen cabinet, $50; studio
couch, $50: dinette set. $50. Phone
Tv, 1852 Muntz console. 20-in.: per-
feet condition; S100 or best offer.
nv. 1oIaoin. capehart. console: excel.
TV. outside antenna, perfect. Take it
away, SIS. MRS. RAMEY. 10. q
~; " PhilsO. 41s 1o,ip; 1s1 table model; per-
Tv. 10" console; 500. AP. 7-4722.
home dem; 81 wE: LET GEoRGE
Do IT," Ex. s-1424; eve.-Sun..
TYPEwRITERs, Royal, Remington,
Underwood; L. C., Smith; $25 and
tI'7i TRAI TYPEWRrrER 1sSlFi' r CO. sAsS ao1s 18th
st. NV. HU. 3-5121.
VACUUM CLEARANCE! Late model,
Royal tank type, $2950. New
Westinghouse. S45. Handcleaners,
So UP. 1912 Lee hwy. JA. 2-4914.
VACUUM SALE - Hoovers. s13.75.
Others Others. 6@l1 Baltimore ave, AP'
VIOLIN. Roth; excel. for orch. or
concert with bow and case; $95.
WALKoIS MEAT COOLER. combina-
ton meat and produce, ft. by 10
#. by 9 #. high. Now in use. Must
sell quickly at your price. Call co.
wASHERs-1e5s Bendix Dial-a-matic
washers. We have them now: De-
livered and installed within "a hrs.
Sell or rent. THIS WEEK ONLY.
WASHER-Bendix automatic. good
working order. S25. EN-. 3-3430.
auto. whirlpool, With
ssYdS saver, ney fully g1aT; gaEIp vas
ELECTRIC CO., 4705 Wis. ave. NV.
WO. 6-4902. Ill
WASHER. Easy spinner 8 months old
$99.50; peri. cond. DISTRICT
ELECTRIC CO.. 47O5 Wis. ave. NV.
III
Evening star., 1953-04-09

rm.; furn.; vic. of
14th and Colorado or Macomb and
Wisconsin ave. NV. RA. 3-4IS5.
10
WIDOW - Unemployed
with or without meals. In private
cathedral. Box 2eep. Star. To-
BY REFINED LADY, with kitchen
privilege. in So. Arlington. near bus;
reasonable. Box 40-D, Star.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
ROOMS AND APTS. TO SHARE

SGLE. GIRL in 2Os wanted to share
Capitol Hill apt, May l.. with 2
other girls, Ii. 3-9331 after S.
GIRL wanted, to share cute apt. with
another girl. Call TERRY SHEP.
HERD, at CO. 6-98S4. 10
GEORGETOWN Young woman to
share attrac., 1-bedrm. apartment
with another woman. NO. 7-0866.
10"
THIRD GIRL to share nicely furn.
-bdrm. apt. with two girls. age 20
and %. Call TU. 2-5193. Ill
TWO CONGENIAL GIRLS to share g
bedrm apt. NV section. Conv.
tranSp. EX. 3-1440. 10
Mr.. KENNEDY-WARREN - Cultured
young lady to share lge.sapt. with
MT anotPeTs PfEasaNHT sox NH2oE; sEc Star. ;- o.
20-25, share 1-bedrm. apt. Call
AID. 2-5160 after s. ii
DUPONT CIRCLE VIC.-Middle-s aged
gentleman will rent to another man,
pvt. room, or share 2-rm. apt. In
modern elev. apt. bldg. HU. 1882.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
PUNCH PRESS
RANGES

All popular makes and models. No
money down Payments as low as
SIS per month on your gas bill.
SHAPIRO PLUMBING CO..
TU. $4,000. 3006 Georgia Ave. NV:
kEFRIGERATOR-11-cu.-ft. Frigid-
ale, only 3 Yrs, old. A real bpyl
RfEffERE1GGEERAToR. ffEE GER a7SSsl' servel, Gu. It.;
excellent condition. Best oter. Ju'
REFiRnGERAToR, GIN, $65 or best
offer; call at 421 32d st. Sc. be.
tween hours Of am. q. 8 pm. To-
REFRIGERATORS; used; large as
sortment from $40 up. Some with
1-year guarantee. Time payments.
FREDERICKS. 1905 14th st: NV.
REFRIGERATORS; gas; all sizes;
installation. PEERLESS SALES CO..
o@37 Ga. ave, DE. 2-5566.
REFRIGERATOR. Westinghouse, Gu.
#, excel. cond. and appearances;
sos. WO. 6-4293. IL
REFRIGERATORS. de luxe Il Gu. IT.,
automatic defrost.. new in factory
carton: cost $3.50. sacrifice. $40
cash. JU S-176S. 10
REFRIGERATORS, all kinds, all sizes
all prices: over 100 to choose from
All peri. cond.; repainted: So up
Guaranteed. AABACO SERVICE CO.
rear 1446 Irving st. NV. Ill
REFRIGERATOR Kelvinator, goo6
condition; $50. Call from 6-9 pm
naturalization. aE. 7-cu,-ft,, and
GE washer, wringer type, both like
new. Make offer. TIE. 6-354S. q
Evening star., 1953-04-09
ROOMS UNFURNisHED
ROOMS WANTED

WHITE large unfurn. rms, with
stove. for Ink. Share bath. Call
NO. T-2516. IA
Evening star., 1953-04-09
THE AMAZING
BARGAIN FAIR
1115 II ST. NE.


outlet for the
surplus stocks of one of
WaShington's largest televi-
sion and appliance chains.
Our sole function is to dis
pose of excess stocks of ma
tionally advertised televi-
sions, radios, refrigerators,
washers, ironers, dryers,
freezers and other major
and small appliances.
PRICES SLASHED!
Choose the brand you want,
choose the appliance you
want, BARGAIN FAIR will
accept cash or terms. We
don't care how we sell or
how low the price is. If
it's a television set or an
appliance we have it and
we want to get rid of it.
Some new, some floor sam
plies, some reconditioned
merchandise. Prices are
Sensationally low. You will
be amazed.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
ROOMS WITH BOARD

14O1 10th ST. N.W:-Large dble; and
triple. nicely furnished. huge closet,
selected menu. T. ". switchboard
RID. NV. 2OO1, at Conn.
Nice single rms; good meals; young
empl: people; SIG wk.; recr. rm;, TV.
Rooms AND BOARD for elderly
active people; good meals: -attrac--
tive surroundings. JU. 5-0929. q
ROOM AND BOARD for mother and
child: exper. day care for child
conv. location. ia. 9-301S. -12
LIVE ON CLOSE-IN 23-ACRE ESTATE
just over D. C. line in Silver Spring.
Large comfortable rooms. delightfully."-
cool in summer: 2 delicious meals,
days week; parking on grounds.
1855 N ST. NV, for young men and
women, attractive rooms, tempting
food, free television and the best
MT. PLEASANT SEC, s2ao 10th st.
n.w.-Room and board for elderly
man or woman. Attractive sur
roundings. NO. 7-74S4. 10
THE JOHN KILPEN HOTEL
no1A
Evening star., 1953-04-09
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

GERMAN SHEPHERD, IL mos,
Axe reg: Highly pedigreed. House
COCKER PUPS, 8 weeks, black pure
bred; males, $25. Call LO. 5-1741.
POODLE PUPPIES. black standard,
ga months old, Axe registered; ex-
ceptionally nice pets. JE. 2-2245.
BOXER. male, fawn. Axe reg, 2 yrs.
1ld; very affectionate; best offer.
WANTED-Litters of mixed pups;
healthy: good home assured; collfes.
boxers for sale UN. 4-54lS. 10
WANTED-Pet lovers who will give
good home to q male mastiff dog.
mixed; tan and white; housebroke en- /;
IA months. IA. 9-4434.
HOME WANTED for a lovely black
male setter. Destroyed If not
adopted. please save. JU. S-9447
after 6 pm.
GREAT PYRENEEs PUPPIES. male,
gfemale.. pure white: Axe req; pro-
tecttve, lovable French breed; select
now for early training. CO. $4,000.
DoBERMAN PUPS. 2. female. 8 Wks.
old; Axe reg: show type; excel.
disposition. LU. 2-2739,
Evening star., 1953-04-09
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

NICELY FURN. dble. rm.; next to
bath and shower; good transp.;
rq1nN qnlim. phone; & Lu; 2;1$74. -9
shower bath; 2 lge. closets; for l or
men or cple., empl. RA. 6-s454.
$50 R. I. AVE. NE. Apt. 1. sgle. rm..
gentleman, pvt. entr., phone. off-st.
parking, bus at door. 10 min. down
town: S35 mo. DU. 7-4059. 10
Gated; single, S35; double, $50.
Phone aDU. 1888 after 6. 10
VILLAGE-Front rm.,
semipvt. bath, refined. quiet home;
mr.. transp.; $35 mo. AID. 2-9139.
cOLORED-ALL PRIvILEGEs-Man,
woman or cple. 22O 18th pl. ne,
u; 4.0647 after 9 pm. 3
COLORED-17O5 M. ST. N.E.-Nice
home omen prfvileses M esie LII etSG9 Ss74o g. o coupe;
COLORED-ROOM FOR EMPL. CPL.
Home privileges. After 5. call Ii
6-39S1, all day Sat. and Sun.
CoLoRED-LARGE FRONT RIM
Furn., kitchen privil.; couple: child
l117 Eye st. ne, Ii. 1894.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
ROOMS FURNISHED-S.E.-S.W

624 NORTH CAROLINA AVE. Sc
Neatly furn.. newly decorated: $50
mo-; l man only; after 6 pm. --12
Sc. SECTION--Front rm.; $50 mo.
privils. Ii. 4-57S7. III
Evening star., 1953-04-09

ALL RENTS REDUCED!
LGE. STUDIO RIM, running water,
gas stove, refgr. was $15, now
$3.50 wk. Also sgle. was $40. now
SS.75. 1349 Columbia I'd. NV. %
Evening star., 1953-04-09
SOUTH ARLINGTON

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS APIS.
Available are some of our newly dec.
K1NG-SIZED l and 2 bedrms. apts.
in this conv. and charming gar
S99.5O mo-, incl. utils. Daily and
Sun, 1919, see res. mgr. at SI5
s. .Greenbrier st., ! long block OF
Columbia pike. or call IA. 7-5565.
Evening star., 1953-04-09

NEW ELEVATOR APT.
NEAR WALTER REED HOSPITAL
Beautiful front apt; brieht living rn1 =.
bedrm., dinette, kitchen, S-cu. 1T.
refgr. with 40-lb. deep freeze; beau
tiful bath; S112.50 mo. Ia. $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-04-09

GREENLAWN APIS, SECTION 3
garden-type apts; l bedroom, Ssh:
2 bedrooms S97.50; all utils. in
cluded: 1-fare zone; walking dis
tance to shopping. JU. S-5931. %
4l21 4th- ST. Sc. Fourth and At
lantic-Immed. possession; modern.
ga rms; tile bath. screened porch,
Ige rear lawn, bus at corner. S65 35.
ROGER MOSS. Ewes. LA. 6-3acs.
Evening star., 1953-04-09

PIANOS - Baldwin. Acrosonic, spinet
and console models. Designed, built
with Baldwin patented Ful-Blow
action. Wide variety case designs
and woods.
EXCLUSIVE At HUGO woRcH
Evening star., 1953-04-09

BICYCLE, girls, "a inch; good COM
dition. TYLER, JE. 3-95S9. 10s
Evening star., 1953-04-09

ANTONETTE GARDENs-D. c, line
Sc; lge. 2-bedrm. apt with liv.
rm.. din. rm., kit. and bath, laun-
dry. storage and parking: conv. to
1-fare bus and shopping center:
$94 so incl. util. 10. S-S119. once
l11A A2fh
Evening star., 1953-04-09
NEW APARTMENTS

CONTINUED on Next Paesl
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
PORT CLINTON ----s
High School
n O m
Injuries Hit Team
" o 7 Q .

Port Clinton just about received
its final blow last Tuesday night at
football practice. Bob Twarek kept
complaining of a side ache, and
when it got worse, he was rushed
to the hospital whete he was
checked for appendicitis. It turned
out that he didn't have appended
tbs, but he threw quite scare in
to Coach Lukac. With Twarek out
of the lineups Port Clinton's hope
for victory this season would just
about wash down the drain. Clyde
Enderle was still limping around at
practice from the injury he re-
ceived in the Tiffin Calvert game,
but he is getting better. Freddy
HOLMAN was also out of practice
from the injury he received last
week with a simple fracture of
his shin bone and compound
fracture Of his little finger.
The football team members are
not the only ones who are suffering
injuries. On the way to gym class
last week, Jackie Glickman
stumbled and broke his wrist.
Jim Rudd0ck
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
Gypsum Driver
Gets Heavy Fine

Francisco Guerra, 81, Gypsum,
was fined $100 and costs and his
drivers license was suspended for
one year, subject to compliance
with requirements of the Ohio fl
nancial responsibility law, follow
ing his arrest over the weekend
in Sandusky as a hit-Skip motor
iSt.
Guerra was also fined an addi-
tional $40 and costs on a reck-
less operation charge. Sandusky
police said Guerra's car and one
driven by Ernest Greer, Milan
Road, were involved in an acci-
dent in Milan Road.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
Books Added to the Library

6VoNS N00S6 ~ thS 6t0to oty
Eighteen new books have re-
Gently been added to the school
library. These books are very in
teresting and are well worth read
ing.
1. Best American Short Stories,
M. Foley; 2. Spy Catcher, o. Pinto;
8. Postmarked Moscow, L. S. Kirk;
a. I Never Thought We'd Make It,
Havermann and Love; 5. A Man
Called Peter, C. Marshall; 6. Gown
of Glory, A. S. Turnbull; Z My
Island Home, J. N. Hall; 8. Plow
the Dew Under, H. C. Fernald; 9.
The Penningtons, B. Partridge; 10.
Champions Against Odds, A. J.
Stump; IL. Elizabeth the Queen,
M. Crawford; IL. Giant of the
Yards, L. A. Neyhart; 13. Present
ing Miss Jane Austin, M. L. Beck
er; IA. Submarine, E. L. Beach;
rs. Science Magic, K. Swezey; 16.
People of the Deer, F. Mowat; II.
Flight Of the Arctic Tern, C. and
H. Helmericks; 18. Football in
Text and Pictures, L. Buchanan.
Jack Stafford
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
SAVINGS DECREASE

While Ohio's investment in Se-
ries E and H Savings Bonds dur.
ing September reflected a 10 pet
cent increase over the same month
last year to keep pace with ma
tional sales gain, Ottawa County
Savings Bond committee chairman
Nick Stevens reported sales in
this county at $43,797, far under
the $69,418 total of September
last year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
Renew Rivalry

Old rivalries bloomed on Oct. Is,
as Port Clinton and Oak Harbor
again fought it out on the grid
iron. Port Clinton's band marched
out on the field to the tune of Oak
Harbor's Fight Song. But then
mutiny ocmrred within the ranks
and all order was lost. But soon
the Good Fairy appeared at pre-
sented a plan which was very sue
ceSsful. The reunited band then
executed some very snappy drills
and marched off the field with
Port Clinton fans singing their
Fight Song.
Ruth Rofka(
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
logan Ribbons on Sale
Students insured

Insurance forms have been dis
tributed to pupils and teachers of
Port Clinton High School by the
World Insurance Company. The in
surance, which costs $1.25 per per-
son, is good from one hour before
school to one hour after school. 1t
is also good at other times in
cluding school-sponsored trips. The
maximum benefits payable for one
accident is $9,5OO.OO.
Judy Allan
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23

don't forget the Regular Monthly
Membership Meeting this Sunday,
October 25th. In our local Union
Hall :. it will be most import
ant meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
Test Results Announced

The results from the Iowa Basic
SkillS State Tests are back. The
Seventh Grade was above the ma
tional average in Reading Compre-
hension, Vocabulary, Work Study
Skills, and Language. They were
below the national average in
Arithmetic Skills.
In general the results of this
years tests were the best received
during the last four years.
Sharon Mulcahy
Typing
Twenty-eight students are en-
rolled in the first period section
of Typing l. Many of the students
are progressing nicely.
Twenty-four progressive stu
dents are enrolled in the second
period class. During the last few
weeks emphasis has been placed
on achieving accuracy. Over one
half of the students have succeed
ed in maintaining high degree of
accuracy with corresponding high
stroking power in sustained typ
ing.
Carol Minderman
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
THE UNION


Is not myth but a must.
Is not farce but force.
Is not a rabble rouser but a
refuge.
Is not military agency but a
democratic organization.
It thrives on the demands of its
friends and the damms of its en-
emies.
1t is the only organization in
which leadership is recognized and
promoted strictly on ability to get
concessions for the little man rath-
er than from him.
1t does not promise its members
the pinacle of society but rather
top rung of social security.
It is the guiding spirit behind
the battle to provide fair and equal
employment for all men regard
less of color, race or creed.
It is concerned, not only with
keeping the common mans hearth
fires burning in his home but keep
ing a healthy heart beating in his
work.
In the final analysis its only rea-
SON for existence is the crusade to
elevate human rights above pro-
perty rights.
by John M. Wells
Local 287, Muncie, Ind.
4
Our thanks to Frances Brough
for bringing the above to our at
tention.
Well, that's it for another week
:. but, just one final reminder !.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
Transcripfion

The transcription class consists
of nine students who are interested
in developing a high degree of
skill in stenography. In addition to
concentration on the development
of the basic skills in shorthand
and typing, the pupils have been
transcribing letters from their
notes.
Carol Minderman
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
6. A. A. Holds Halloween Party

On Oct. 19 the Freshman G.. A.
A. members entertained the entire
membership at a Halloween Party.
A treasure hunt, games, and the
judging of costumes were the fea-
lures of the evening. The party
closed with the telling of ghost
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
Senior Play Cast Rshearses

Rehearsals for the senior class
play, "Meet Corliss Archer" have
begun in earnest. The cast has two
of the three acts memorized and
hopes to have all the lines pat"
by Monday, October 26. However
rehearSals have not been all work.
Mix-ups in lines and the wording
of the same have caused some
pretty comical moments. Ask
Dexter" about that! Despite the
fact that the cast and directors
had only three short weeks in
which to produce this play, it has
progressed rapidly. The cast hopes
that you will enjoy seeing it's
rendition of the play as much as
they have enjoyed working on it.
Marlene Nielsen
Shorthand
Twenty-nine students are taking
shorthand this year. The reading
approach was used. Last week
writing was introduced; from now
on the students will be given die
tation.
Carol Minderman
School Closes Friday
School will be closed all day
Friday, Oct. %, as teachers attend
the 81st annual convention of the
Northwestern Ohio Education AS
sociation at Toledo.
A number of workshops engag-
ing nearly 400 members of the as
sociation will be held in addition
to the regular program and will
follow the theme, Working To-
gether-Our Challenge"
The morning session will be
held in the Sports Arena and the
representative assembly will be
held in the late afternoon at the
Y. M. c. A.
LaVerne Winke
Buy New Sewing Machines
Approval has been given by the
Board of Education for the pur-
chase of three additional sewing
machines for use in the Home
Economics Department. In addi-
ton, three sewing machines were
traded in making a total of six
new machines added to the de-
partment, Supt. D. D. Sims said.
LaVerne Winke
+
Order Additional Seats
To provide for the increased en-
rollment, IL new desks have been
purchased for the Nrst grade and
Is seats have been purchased for
the fourth grade, Supt. D. D. Sims
reports.
LaVerne Winke
Chairman Of Committee
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
GETTING Up kiqhfs

II worried by too frequent, burning or
itching urination, Getting Up Nights.
Backache, Pressure over Bladder, or
Strong Cloudy Urine, due to minor Kidney
and Bladder Irritation, ask your druggist
about usual prompt, palliative relief from
CYSTEX. 800 million CYSTEx tablets used
in past Is years prove safety and success.
Don't waste time. Ask druggist for
CYSTEx under money-back guarantee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23

Mr.. Rofkar's English classes Gel
ebrated Ohio Poetry Day on Fri
day, Oct. 16. Each student brought
in his favorite poem.
Class members will have an old
fashioned spelling bee every other
Monday.
Dorothy Rofkar
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
Chairman Of Committee

c. H. Wolfe, mathematics in
structor, will serve as the chair
man of the credentials committee
for the 81st annual convention of
the Northwestern Ohio Education
Association at Toledo on Friday,
Oct. o.
Bill Segaard
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
Studies Marriage


The Junior-Senior home &c.
class has been studying unit on
marriage. This study included a
preparation for some of the de-
tails of the ceremony. AS culmin-
ating activity, they had a simple
reception on Friday, October 16.
Gloria Probcl
Slogan Ribbons on Sale
Members Of the Hi-Y Club placed
on sale Thursday and Friday, Oct.
Is and 16 slogan ribbons to boast
school spirit for the 'big" football
game held at Oak Harbor last Fri
day night, Oct. 16.
Jackie Swingle
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
Coffee-Time

The employees of Standard Pro-
ducts and members of this Union
have enjoyed coffee-period each
morning for some time now. Per-
haps we often forget to show our
appreciation but it is true that we
look forward to this refreshing
break each morning
We further believe that it is a
good practice for this or any other
factory, as experts have proven
that production is actually bene-
fitted in the long run by a coffee
break. 1t allows workers to re-
turn to their jobs refreshed and
more alert, which actually speeds
production and cuts down acci-
dents.
We could name a number of
cases in which it was proven that
before the morning had ended the
the workers had more than made
up for the time spent drinking
coffee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
Gives Talk

A talk on the history of Port
Clinton and the Lake Erie Islands
was given by Mr.. C. H. Wolfe at
the Thursday noon meeting of the
international Vacationland Asso-
citation Convention.
Bill Segaard
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
Chorus Members Named

Chorus Members Named
Members of Girls Chorus were
chosen after private additions
were given to any girl who wished
to join. AS announced by Mr.. Ar
thur, they include: Janet Lee
Rose, Mary Alice Beam, Jean Nc
Candlish, Susie Simpson, Jean
Blankenship, Shirley Sharp, Marti
Mcdaniel, Ruth Campbell, Pat
Mackey, Marlene Nielsen, Barb
Kent, Sandra Miller, Faythe Duff
fly, Pat Eurenius, Christine Hos
trup, Judy Ellithorpe, Jane Minoff,
Jane Reynolds, and Frances
Roose.
Esther Hansen
Work on Projects
The metal shop classes have
been working On projects having
to do with electricity. They have
made buzzers, doorbells, motors,
and soldering irons.
With the coming of cooler
weather the classes will be work
ing with the foundry. Small alum
inum castings, sinker molds, steak
cubers, and french fried cutters
will be made.
Pat Mackey
Visit Capital University
Eight Senior students of Port
Clinton High School visited Capt.
tai University in Columbus on
Saturday, October 10. The univer-
sity held its annual High School
Day." designed to give a true pic
ture of college life.
The students who attended we're
Dotty Fischer, Shirley Semon,
Christine Hostrup, Marlene Neil
sen, Pat Mackey, Marti Mcdaniel,
Bill Segaard, and Bill Davies.
Pat Mackey
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23

The first meeting of CONNER
cial Club this year was held Thurs
day, October %. New members
were taken in at the meeting. This
years officers are: President, Bar
abrara Ahrens; Secretary, Lois
Rofkar; Treasurer, Virginia Neil
son.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-23
CAREFUL, LADIES!

A week or so ago we brought
to the attention of you working
ladies how the Union had led the
fight for the Rights of Women
in industry.
But now we give warning =.
Women's rights do not include
telling foreman to drop deads An
arbitrator has ruled that Mary
land plane plant girl employee
showed disrespect to a supervisor,
when she made the remark, drop
dead over the telephone even
though the girl protested that she
didn't know she was talking to her
foreman.
Land" sakes, Mary"