davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
Pilgrim Holiness Church

EttsI lal1a aa0tltl@&S @uUfGll
Church Of FUB oospsl
sosih Ea,l from Street
Rev. Leon Hynson, Poster
Phons lgoo
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26
Sunday School, 9.45 a. M, HUI
bert PassWaters, Superintendent.
We are happy to invite those who
have no place Of regular attendance
to join US this Sunday. There is a
class for all and a welcome to all
to come with US as we study the
last lesson Of the quarter, which
has been based on the theme
Growth in Christian Living"
This is the second Sunday Of our
Rally for scholars. You can help
those who give you a Sunday School
Ballot by attending each Sunday.
Bring your ballot and cast a vote.
Marning Worship, 11:00 a. m.
Great REVIVAL TIME in last
Sundays Services. DR.. d. p. Wilson
Of Binghamton, N. Y. preaching
Bible truths. Come hear this out
standing minister.
Youth Service, 700 b. m, Janet
Schelhouse, President. Rev. and
Mrs. Russell Davis Of Oxford, Md,
are in charge Of this service.
Evening Service 7:45 b. M, The
last services Of our REVIVAL. Come
hear Dr. Wilson and the fine sing
ing Of the Davis's. You will hear
some Of the best and viii be helped
to find Him who hears the broken
hearted and sets the prisoner free.
God Is here Come and hear; repent
and believe and you will know Him
just as others do.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
calvury Methodist
Church


Church
s. g. Froni end Frunhlla Sc.
The Community chvgsh'
Donzei G. Wi.deY, Minister
john BUnnsl. Dlgoslog e Muais
Telephones Church Study 1884
Parsonage 1926
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 26
9:45 a. M, Church School. John
r. Wilkins, General Superintendent.
There are classes for every mem
Der Of the family from the Nursery
age through Adult. The increase in
attendance shows the increase in
desire for Religious Education.
Parents are urged to bring their
children and remain to attend the
Adult Bible Glasses.
10:45 a. m, Nursery for pre-
school age children whose parents
attend the service Of worship.
1900 a. m, Divine Worship. This
service will be broadcast over Radio
Station WKSB. The Sacrament of
Baptism viii be administered and
Mr.. Wildey will bring the message
on Responsibilities OF a Christian
Family" The Choir will sing spe-
cial music. Ushers and hostesses
viii welcome the members of the
congregation and guests.
$3.50 p. M, intermediate MethO-
dist Youth Fellowship, ages 12 to
IA are invited.
$3.50 p. m, Senior Methodist Youth
Fellowship, ages Is to Is are in
vited.
$500 pg M, Evening Service Of
song and inspiration. The Minister
viii preach.
ACTIVITIES FOR THE WEEK
Tuesday, 500 p. M, Official Board
will meet at the Church. Members
Of Calvary are invited to attend.
Wednesday, 1000 a. M, Annual
Seminar Of the Dover District
WSCS will be held at the Asbury
Methodist Church, Harrington. Del
Thursday, 500 p. m, Adult Choir
Rehearsal.
Friday, 3:15 p. M, Junior and
Youth Choirs viii rehearse.
Friday, 1900 p. M, Mems Brother
hood Class viii hold their monthly
meeting in the form Of a Ladies
Night Shaghetti Dinner. Each mem
Der is urged to bring his wife and
attend. A special program has been
prepared.
Saturday, 1880 to 10000, Open
house at the Calvary Parsonage
Members and friends are invited to
attend and inspect the recent inn
movements
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
PARTING SHOT

COLUMBIA, S. C. iP) A
38-year-old Harlem Heights man
here told Sheriff S. S. Sligh he
would not press charges against
his mother-in-law; instead he would
lust move out Of the home he and
his wife shared with her.
That was after his mOther-in-law
shot him in the leg.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

Plans are progressing for the
Fall Degree Rally to be held in the
large lodge room, 10th and King
Streets, Wilmington. The schedule
for the degrees will be InitiatOry-
Centerville No. 81, on October 2nd;
First Degree-DelaWare No. /, Oc-
tObeT 18th; Second Degree-Fair-
fax No. 8, October S0th; Third De-
gree, Eden No. "a, on November
18th. Il is expected that a large
class of candidates will honor the
wonderful Odd Fellow in whose
name this class is sponsored
Brother James Carpenter, Sr, Cen
terville Lodge.
@0
The General Service Committee
has been very active this past
month, and among the various ac-
tivities were a Lawn Party at the
Vets Hospital; Watermelon Party
at the Bissell Institute; several
parties for the youngsters at the
Governor Bacon Center; a band
concert at the Welfare Home; and
entertainment at Stockley.
CO
Florence Strittmatter, Warden of
the Assembly, has announced a COW
cred dish dinner on Saturday. Sep
tember 25th, in the Odd Fellows
Building. Tickets-With dish. SOC:
without dish, $100. Dinner begins
at $3.50 p. m.
Once more we ask that you ad-
wise the Grand Secretary if your
lodge has any hospital equipment
1t is our hope to have a master
list Of all equipment which might
be available. Some lodges have al
ready sent in their list, but some
still have not reported.
S0
Odd Fellows Communion Service
will be held on Sunday, October
18th, at 1900 D. m. This will be the
first service of it's kind in this
jurisdiction by Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs, and we urge you to at
tend
CO
On Wednesday, October goth. the
Grand Lodge officers will install
the officers Of Upper Birmingham
Lodge No. $40 at Elan, Penna.
The ceremony will be public and
Will be held in the Parish House
OF Elan Methodist Church.
Members of Friendship Lodge %
Of HOckessin IOOF, began to re-
model the kitchen in the social
room of the Odd Fellows Hall here
this week. The room is to be en-
larged and to have modern eouip-
ment installed. irwin Sagers heads
the committee in charge.
Nomination Of officers for Friend
ship Lodge took place last Tuesday
evening and the election will he
held next Tuesday night.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
ehrisliun seienea soeielN

chrisiiun Science Society
aaneh o Tie FiTsi chur.h of ehrisi
seleaiisi. @ Bo1isn. Maos.
Meets d Milford cFonpa He'll
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26
The subject 81 the Lesson-Ser-
mon "a First Church Of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren, Street,
Wilmington. Christian Science So
ciety, Grange Hall, Milford, and
Christian Science Society, v. !. A.
Building. Rehoboth Beach. Sunday.
September 26, 1854, viii be Real
ity.
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 11s00 a. M.
Wednesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings at $500 =. M milford.
drst Wednesday only).
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
CHURCHES IN MILFORD

The Avenue Methodist
Church
Rcbon 8. Green. Minister
Ptoas s1t9
Eileen o'onien. DlTgeiog
chFiriiun Edueui'on
Nls. AZ 6. Dasson, Direzol 80 Hosic
Ms MaFrursi Hart Clerk. cg1oais
Church Phone aiil
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26
An Church Services win be con-
ducted on standard time
$3.50 q. M. Church School. The
School win meet 15 minutes earlier
this Sunday, for Promotion Day.
Promotion Day Pragrom viii be
presented in the Fellowship Hall
for all classes. Awards and certii-
Gates win be awarded to children,
youth and adults for perfect attend
ance
1875 a M, Nursery. Hostesses
Mrs John Lodge. Mrs. Eleanor SUM
mers Parents desiring 10 attend
the eleven o'clock service may leave
their children in the nursery.
1890 a. nj, Divine Worship. So
voices Of the Sanctuary Choir viii
sing BrodsQky's anthem arranged
By Mac Lean, "I'll Walk With God"
sopranO-tenor duet with choir,
Charlotte Ryder and Frank Wolfe.
The Chancel Choir win sing for the
first time this fail StOmphills an-
them Mansion Over the Hilltop.
Sermon Subject "eSOG dpaoksT
Sermon Subject "G0d Speaks To the
Home!a Door HOstesses: Mrs.
Harry Vinyard, Miss Pat HaWley,
Friendly Greeters James Petty
john. Norman Groves. Newcomers
and visitors are always welcome.
Light The Lives OF Your Family
With Faith! Bring them to Worship
Senior MYF Groups will meet in
Fellowship Hail. Sound religious
film aThe Storm Of Life" viii be
shown. sAll young people in the
community and adults are invited
to attend.
1880 b. M, Chancel Choir
Church Calendar For The Week
Monday. $3.50 p. M, Primary Par-
ty for all children who have been
81 the Primary Department for the
past year.
1900 b. M, MYF Council Meeting
All officers OF the intermediate and
Senior groups are urged to attend
$500 B. M, Official Board Meeting
Wednesday, 7.30 p. M, Sanctuary
Choir.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
The Presbyterian Church
aIba chmsh on ihs Plezs"
Rev Konnum "a. KepIeF, Pastor
WilIidu G. BagnhfI. ogsauisi end
choir DiloeioF
Church Phone s5oi


choiT 1iFoeloT
Church Fhono sIoi
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 26
9:45 a. M, Rally Day at Sunday
School. All Our! Young and Old
Bring a friend with you, and help
start this year to the goal Of being
the biggest and best in our Sunday
School history. Bible centered ma
terials. Glasses for all, young and
old, men and women. William Luz
cas-, General Superintendent.
10.45-12:15 A Church Nursery is
conducted for children whose par
ents attend morning worship.
1880 q. mi, Morning Worship. We
Wecome the newcomers to Milford
and strangers cordially hoping they
will join with us in the fellowship
Of worship. The sermon viii be on
"Christ's Unaecepted Followers.
The choir viii sing Shelley's lovely
'sThe King Of Love my Shepherd
Is" David Greene, at the organ,
viii play as prelude "Hark. a
voice saith, Allare Mortal BY j. S.
Bach.
$50 p. M, The Young Couples
Club holds its opening meeting of
the season tonight. All Young
Complies, whose combined ages are
under so. are welcomed, At the
Manse, 435 S. Walnut St.
Youth Fellowship Hour, for our
High School and college young
people. at the church
500 b. M, Evening Service, in the
form Of o ''Singspiration Hour" is
held az the Manse during the sum-
mer. This viii be the last of such
services for this year. They have
been increasingly popular. Bring a
visitor with you.
Monday. Cottage Prayer Meet
ings, for our fall Bible and Mission
ary Conference which starts OctO-
Der 18th, viii be held each Monday
evening at b. IN. Attend the one
nearest YOU For north Milford, at
the home Of j r. Bennett, sos North
Walnut st. For South Milford at
the home Of Roger Deats, 10 Della
ware Ave. For central Milford, at
the home Of j FL Prettyman, 301
2AHAAe
Tuesday: The Executive Board Of
the Women's Association will meet
az the Manse at b. m.
The Devotional leaders or the
Womens Association will meet at
the home Of Mrs Hallett Vinyard
at b. nj.
Wednesday. Mems Association
supper meeting tonight at $3.50.
Help US start our fall season with
a bang Every man out The speaker
win Be the chaplain at the Air
Force Base, Major Harold B. Shoe
maker. who served ia the war. then
q large pastorate. and was recalled
io duty for the Korean crisis, and
who has Just recently returned from
chat country You will want to hear
him.
Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7.30
SO the church
Choir Rehearsal, $3.50 st the
church.
Friday First Steppers Bible
Glass, for an who wish TO learn to
study their Bibles 1880 at the
Manep Wolenme.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
First Baptisi Church
"Tks lIHlo White Church"
q. W. Second siroos

Rev. MerVin X. Ruth, Pastor
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26
9:45 a. m, Bible School. This will
be Rally and Promotion Day. Mr..
Edward Lotz will be our speaker.
1900 a. m. Morning Worship.
Sermon by the pastor
1880 p. m, Evening Fellowship
Hour.
Tuesday, September %. The Mis-
sion Circle will meet at the home
of Mrs. Clarence H. Lynch, Sr., 907
S. 3. Second Street. All members
and friends are invited to be pres
ent Time 500 D. m.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m, Prayer
and Bible Study Hour.
Thursday, 900 p. M, The Bible
Club viii meet at the home Of the
DaYidsOns in Frederick.
Clothe yourselves, all Of you, with
humility toward one another
Peter 5.5
The public is cordially invited to
come and worshiD with us.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
sanaWleh snreaaa

WI q IE9-I.
You can mix a little orange Juice
with many prepared sandwich
spreads to improve their flavor and
thin them for easier spreading.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
The Church Of God
NeHh Wulnui Street
Rev. w. Edwin TUll, PusioF
sUNDAY. sEPTEMBER 26

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26
8:45 a. m.-Broadcast over sta
ton WJWL 900 on the dial.
1000 a. m.-Sunday School.
Glasses for all ages. Strangers and
visitors welcome. Bring your family
to church today reap a rich reward
tomorrow.
11;0O a. m.-Sermon by the pas
tor.
$3.50 p. m.-Prayer Service.
1880 D. m.-ReViVal Service. An
inspirational service of preaching
and singing. Prayer for the sick
after the preaching.
Revival Services each evening ex-
cept Monday evening. Evangelist
Endersby will bring message.
Everyone welcome.
All of our services are designed
to bring help. health and happiness
to one and all. Come with us and
enjoy the blessings Of the Lord
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29
Special Sewer
Session Slated

A special meeting of city council
and Board of Public Utilities mem
bers, along with Carlton Finkbein-
er. Toledo consulting engineer,
will be held at 7::30 next Tuesday
evening in City Hall for further
discussion of the proposed inter
ceptor sewer and sewage disposal
systems.
The meeting was called when
Atty Oliver True appeared before
council to ensure that the sewer
is big enough to handle our pres
ent and future needs. He said he
hoped city officials would spend
enough money on the project now,
so that another expensive project
would not be necessary after a few
years.
All plans for the interceptor
sewer and the sewage disposal sys-
TENS have been approved by coun-
ell, as we'll as by the State Board
of Health. Persons interested in
the project should attend next
Tuesdays meeting, which is open
to the public as are all council
meetings.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29
Long Distance
Calls Increase

Yearly report of toll traffic sub
mitted by E. T. Burgess, General
Traffic Superintendent of North
ern Ohio Telephone, showed that
5,898,832 Long Distance calls had
been completed during 1853. This
is an increase of u million calls
over 1882.
This number of Long Distance
calls completed by the Telephone
Company is an average of 72' calls
for every telephone served. 1t is
also the equivalent of IL Long Dis,
tance calls being completed every
minute, day and night.
Latest estimates are that 185 mil
lion local calls are completed daily
in the United States. We often
wonder what folks did before the
coming of the telephone.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29
EOD Workers Get
Cash For Ideas

Three Erie Ordnance Depot
workers cashed in on their adopted
safety and production saving sug-
gestions Monday.
They were: Burke Henry, Gibson
burg; Gerald E. Baker, Martin; and
Russell w. Sitter, Elliston.
Col. Donald M. Fairweather, ex-
ecutive officer, presented awards
and voiced the appreciation of de-
pot officials for the benefits de-
rived from the adoption of these
suggestions.
Mr.. Henry and Mr.. Baker collob.
Grated in developing a safer meth
cd for stacking pallets, and for
this thev received SIS each.
Mr.. Sitter received $43.31 fol-
his suggestion concerning a pallet
for safe movement of mounts, bun
kers and blocking. Savings for the
first year of use were estimated
at $866.25.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29
Burkholders Are
Hurt In Accident

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Cookie"
Burkholder, Fremont and Putin
Bay, suffered painful injuries
early Tuesday morning when the
car he was driving skidded into
the guard rail at the Wolf Creek
bridge between Tiffin and FIRE.
mont.
Brought to Fremont Memorial
Hospital by a passing motorist,
Burkholder, who is well known as
a bartender each summer in Put
in-Bay's Crescent Hotel. was re-
leased after treatment for contu-
sions and possible back injuries.
Mrs. Burkholder suffered posi-
BILE fractures of the skull, ribs,
hands and cuts above the left eye
and multiple abrasions.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29
Name WORKERS
FOR HOSPITA AL
FUND CAMP AICN

A partial list of the volunteer
workers for two divisions of the
campaign to raise 100000 for
Magruder Memorial hospital were
made this week by H. v. Freder-
icks, Community Solicitation head.
These workers will conduct the
campaign proper in the communi-
ties of the county beginning with
the opening of the drive February
12.
They include the following:
Section II, Mrs. Verdi C. Won
Thron, chairman. Division E. Mrs.
Jake Pulschen, chairman; captains,
Mrs. Warren Bredbeck, Mrs. Willis
Misch, Mrs. Joseph Hrupcho, Mrs.
E. c. Brough, Miss Elizabeth Harris.
Division F. Mrs. Russell Carnes,
chairman; Captains, Harold Ray
mond, Mrs. John Drusbacky, Miss
Elma Miller, Mrs. H. M. Sibrel,
Mrs. Anna Davis.
Division G, Mrs. Albert Fall,
chairman: Captains, Mrs. Gordon
Cooper, Mrs. Burnell Gates, Mrs.
Carlton Schwan, Mrs. James Wolf,
Mrs. E. w. Reifschneider.
Division H, Mrs. J. C. Heckler,
chairman: Captains Mrs. A. W..
Kalb, Mrs. VIM. Tinblin, Mrs.
Ralph Wedekind, Mrs. Charles
Williamson, Mrs. Frank Becker.
Section 4 has William Caldwell
of Lakeside as chairman.
Division o, Mrs. L. r. Merckens,
chairman: Captains, Mrs. Don Ben
nice, Mrs. Dan Griesser, Miss Del
phine Fedor, Mrs. Alex Manko,
Miss Gladys Dorko.
Division P, Mrs. A. H. Kelso,
chairman: Captains, Rev. Howard
J. Hilberry, Mrs. Leslie Ward, Mrs.
Rex Jordan, Mrs. Richard Geisman,
Rev. Elinor G. Galusha.
Division @, Miss Marjorie Day
ton, chairman: Captains, Mrs. Hell
en- George, Mrs. Dale Wohlers Mrs.
Henry Ropers.
Yet to be named are division
in Port Clinton, headed by Ralph
Forster and one in Oak Harbor,
headed by George Peters.
Opening of the campaign proper
will begin with a dinner Monday,
February Is in st. Johns Luther
an church, Port Clinton, when the
many volunteer helpers will be Civ
en- final briefing.
The many fine remarks about the
hospitals operation following
strenuous two week speaking
"tour" by speakers bureaus, has
been very encouraging to cam
paign officials.
Report dinners throughout the
campaign will keep workers in
formed as to the progress of the
solicitations.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29
for the disabled.

10T the UlSaDleu.
The trustees of Salem township
have made application in the Com
mon pleas court for permission to
transfer $1,000 from the Township
general funds to the road and
bridge fund, the money to be used
for needed repairs and upkeep OF
the township roads and bridges.
Roose and Co. and Fox ReuSch,
of Toledo were successful bidders
for the $125, 900 bond issue award
ed by the Board of Education of
the Carroll Local School District,
of Carroll township, Monday. The
bids were opened in the office of
the county superintendent of
schools in the court house Monday
noon. The bonds are to run for %
years, and issued for the purpose
of acquiring land for school build
ing purposes and construction of
alterations and additions to the
existing, building and equipping
the same. Nine bids were received
for the issue.
Carl Brugger, Ottawa county dog
warden has submitted his annual
report to the county commissions
ers, reporting 1882 license tags
having been issued in 1853, which
was an. increase of 120 over 1852.
During past year Is damage claims
were filed at a cost of $466.80 for
damages to live stock and poultry,
as compared with 20 claims a.
mounting to 81 ZOO in 1852. Re-
ceipts for 1858 from sale of IL
censes, kennels and other sources
were $6,610.75 an increase of 1884
over 1852 when receipts were
$6,27675. During the past year
290 dogs were destroyed; 148 i'm
pounded; five were sold; five re-
deemed and one returned. The dog
kennel is maintained at the county
home. The dog warden is subject
to call day or night, Sundays or
Holidays and he reports splendid
cooperation and support in his
work, by dog owners of Ottawa
county.
Judge P. w. Gulau has reported
the appointment in Probate Court,
of Pauline Stone, executrix of es-
tate of Harold C. Wesley; Louis N.
Grosjean, executor of estate of
Nick Grosjean.
Final accounts of administration
have been filed in the probate
Court by John Rompilla, admins
traitor of estate of George Rom
pilla; by Luella Zehner, admin
stratrix of estate of Alice Dibert.
Final and distributive account Of
administration has been filed in
the Probate Court by Mary E.
Spangle, executrix of estate of
Floyd Spangle.
Partial account of guardianship
has been filed in Probate Court by
Lee Erwin Smith guardian of Do.
lores Costello Smith.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29

the Milwaukee Hawks Friday, Feb.
IL, in a double bill with the Bal
timore Bullets and Philadelphia
Warriors. And of course, T. u.
meets Bee Gee in their traditional
battle at the Arena Tuesday, Feb.
9.
JoT
If you want some hard working
women to help you out on a fund
raising campaign, call on those
three sisters, Mrs. Sophie Rogers,
Jennie Chaffin and Helen Zack.
Assisted by her sisters, Sophie has
sold over $500 worth of tickets for
the Gypsum March of Dimes"
dinner program scheduled for this
Saturday. Congratulations Ladies'.
JOT
Among the organizations which
are assisting in the March of Dimes
campaign, full credit should go to
the American Legion Auxiliaries
in Port Clinton, Elmore and Gen
oa, and the other ladies who will
assist in the Mothers Porchlight
Drive this Thursday evening, Jan.
%. Congratulations also to the To-
cal Pythian Sisters, who raised
$$44 in their March of Dimes"
card party and to the Put-in-Bay
American Legion Post and Auxi-
liary which will hold March of
Dimes" card party at the islands
Town Hall this Saturday night.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29
OTTAWA COUNTY
Court House
NEWS BRIEFS

Edward Minderman, clerk of the
Ottawa county board Of elections
ronorts that candidates who are
seeking nomination at the coming
primary election, must have their
petitions filed with the board of
elections not later than four
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon, Feb
ruary 3.
A representative from the Sales
Tax department of the State was
at the court house Tuesday, as
sisting vendors in filing their
semi-annual Sales Tax reports for
the last half of 1858. A number of
vendors took advantage of this
service.
Saturday was the big day for the
county treasurer's department
when more than 200 taxpayers
visited the court house on tax pay
ing missions. Treasurer D. L. Col
lenen reports that collections al
this time exceed last years collec.
ton for the corresponding period
The dead line for paying taxes be-
fore the penalty becomes effective
is February 10.
Judge Ferd G. Behrens, of Ma
poleon, of the Henry County com
mon pleas court disposed of num-
ber of civil cases in the courts here
last week, while Judge Tom D
Stahl was hearing cases in the Lu-
cas- County Courts, Toledo, through
special assignment.
The election board office was
headquarters for representatives
of the Internal Revenue Depart
ment. who were at the court house
Wednesday to assist persons in
preparing and filing their income
tax reports for last year. Their
next visit to the court house will
be Wednesday, March 3.
Bids will be received by the
county commissioners on Mondays
February %, at two o'clock for the
construction of a new bridge over
Sugar Creek on the Elmore East
Road in Harris township. The es-
timated cost has been set at
$35, ,959.88.
Auditor Melvin Guth reports the
receipt of the following vouchers
from the distribution of federal
funds at Columbus; $1,095.14 for
aid for dependent children; 00.20
for county blind relief funds;
S264. .68 for county funds for aid
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29
More Workers Are
Laid Off At Plant

Sixty-two more workers, from
all three shifts, were laid off at
the Standard Products Company
plant late Wednesday. At the
same time, notice was given that
the midnight shift would be aban-
doned for the present.
Less than 300 employees are
now working at the local plant
where the lay-offs have been at.
tributed to cutbacks in the auto
industry, notably Chrysler and
Plymouth. Of employees now
working, women's seniority dates
back to May, 1943, and mems SEN
iority to August, 1948, union Off.
cials stated.