davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12

Alice Lynch, Sandusky realtor,
has been removed home from
Sandusky where she was hospital
lied and is convalescing from SER
lots major surgery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
SEWING CLUB

A social evening at the home
of Mrs. James Bahnsen was en-.
ioyed by members of her sewing
club Wednesday night, with lun.
cheon service concluding the eve
ming.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
ENTERTAINS CLUB

Miss Marian Rasmussen enter
tanned her pinochle club in her
Jefferson st. home Tuesday even
ing. / Winning prizes were Mrs.
Wesley Snider, first; Mrs. Boyd
Whisner, second, and Miss Sadie
Dunkle, low. Mrs. Lester Schmitt
will entertain in two weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
PINOcHlE CLUB

Helen Novak and Ruth Menier
were added guests Monday night
when Marion Rasmussen enter
tanned her pinochle club. Prizes
went to Marilyn Dahnke, Helen
Novak and Roseland Rhoda. Aud
rey Rogers will have the club al
her Oak Harbor home next Mon
day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
,uNR,sE GARDEN CLUB

Sunrise Garden Club members
Will meet next Thursday, Marcf
l8, at 1:3O in the home Of Mrs
Wilbert Fellerath, GIT Laurel
avenue, for their March meeting
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hees, o.
Catawba Island, are announcing
the engagement of their daughter.
Norma Jean, to Richard l.. Winke,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Winke of Bay Shore Road. A June
wedding is planned by the popu-
lar young couple. Miss Hees is a
senior at Port Clinton high school
and Mr.. Winke is employed at
Erie Ordnance Depot.
Condition of James Jensen
Monroe street, is critical at Ma
gruder hospital where he has been
a patient for some time.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12

Mrs. Thomas Sarnes, Route 2,
Oak Harbor, was a new surgical
patient at Magruder hospital
Thursday. Mrs. Daniel Hubiak and
baby have been discharged.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
B.P.W. MEETING

B.P.W. MEETING
Paul Schrader, director of news
of the Toledo Blade, spoke on
"The Conscience Of A Newspaper"
at the March meeting of Business
and Professional lWomen's Club
Wednesday night in Trinity Meth
odiSt church. The news service
committee of Elizabeth Edwards,
Elma Miller, Gertie Babcock, Hell
en- Bredbeck and Eunice Reaser
arranged the dinner, with gay ST..
Patrick appointments used. Senior
high school girls guests were:
Shirley Pollack, Joan Hofacker,
Mary Ann Kihlken, Lois Lacum-
sky, Sandra Miller, Virginia Mel
sen, Phyllis Podgurski, Tessie Pru-
six, Peggy Rahm, Lois Rofkar,
Shirley Semon, Shirley Sharp,
and Lavonne Zenser.
Editors Ray Sper and
Walter Krupp were guests. A no.
minating committee of Anna Dav-
ids, Juel Reed Cover, and Anna
Hurrell was elected to present a
slate for election of officers at
the April meeting, which will be
a school night" at Magruder hos
pital. A Women's Exchange table
of handiwork, baked goods and
hobbies netted a good profit for
The clubs hospital pledge.
Welcomed as new members were
Helen Fadesy, Bonnie Fachman,
Elizabeth Barron, and Evelyn Dub
bert.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
PAST MATRONS

Members of Eastern Stars Past
Matrons were guests of Mrs. L. N
Christensen for their month";
meeting Monday night. Card
were enjoyed, prizes going to drs
Adolph Frazier and Miss Pear
Cleaver, and lunch was served.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
ENTERTAINED CLUB

Entertaining her bridge club
Monday night, Mrs. A. M. John
son had as additional guests Mrs.
Wasson Smith and Mrs. William
Anderson. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Fred Meckfessel and the
hostess. Mrs. Meckfessel will en-.
tertain in two weeks. Lunch fol-
lowed cards.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
BR.pcs CLUB

Two tables of bridge at the
home of Mrs. Wilbur Petersen,
West Third street, Thursday night
brought together members of her
club. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Fred Kollman and Mrs. Paul Sch
mitt. Mrs. HOLMAN will have the
club next Thursday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
DUPLICATE CLUB

A three-way tie among Mrs.
Richard Semon, Mrs. Ralph Mack
~, and Mrs. Edward Riefschnei-
Ter, who with Mrs. Carton Allan
substituted as players, marked a
meeting of Tuesday night dupE-
cate for which Mrs. Kenneth Wahl
vas hostess. Mrs. Kenneth Young
has the next meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Rider
have returned from a motor trip
to Key West, Miami, st. Peters
burg and other Florida points of
interest.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
BIRTHDAY PARTY

BIRTHDAY PARTY
Sandra Meinke, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Meinke Of
162 East Loop, celebrated her
18th birthday Saturday by enter
tanning a group of friends at a
party at Erie Gardens Commun
ity Hall.
The group first enjoyed a rol-
!,er skating party and then went
to Community Hall for dancing
md refreshments. Sandra's guests
we're faculty members Frances
McFadden and Mary Jane Has
kins, and Betty Ann Franck,
Nancy Jones, Janice Warnke. Jan
ct Lowe, LA Jean Kendall, Phyl-
is King and Evelyn Franck.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
CARD PARTY

Rebekahs will hold card party
Saturday night in l O o F Hall.
with prizes awarded and refresh
mentS served.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12

HAVE CLUB
Mr.. and Mrs. John Steager en-
tertained members of their cou-
oles pinochle club at their home
Sunday night, with prizes going
to Adair WILDER, J. HI. Gulau, Ben
Bahnsen, Mrs. Joe Fitzthum, Mrs.
Denver Rowley and Mrs. Ben
Bahnsen. Delicious refreshments
we're served after the games.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-11
Social Aettii u it;
Miss Cunningha
Becomes Bride OF
Wesley Thompson


A marriage Of iAterest in this
section Of the state took place in
Richmond on Saturday, May |.
when Miss Irma Afease Cunning
ham. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Washington Cunningham,
Jr., of Buckingham County, near
Wingina. became the bride of
Wesley Raymond Thompson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Raymond
Thompson, of Tulsa, Okla.
The ceremony was performed at
8 p. m, in the <home of the
brides brother. Edward Moore
Cunningham. in Richmond
Officiating clergyman was the
Rev Charles Fullef, pastor Of the
Grove Avenue Baptist Church.
in Richmond. !"
Mrs Hugh Edw5rd Kichen. sis
ter of the bride, was matron of
honor, and Fred erillman Lanier
was best man
A reception was held immedi-
ately after the ceremony at the
brides home, following which the
couple left for a southern we'd
ding trip.
They will make thir home in
Richmond.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-11

quarters for the Society. The
financial state of the Society was
discussed and the Importance OF
a membership drive in the Fail
was considered at length.
The program for next Tuesday
evening was announced as de
bate on the topic Resolved that
Francis Bacon was the author of
the plays commonly attributed TO
the pen Of William Shakespeare.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-11
FHS Downs Victoria.
ga Here Tuesday;
Play 2 This Week

Farmville High School secured
its second-place spot in District
3 with 6 to victory over Vic
toria High School here Tuesday
night, with Randolph Lafoon
chucking his third straight vic
tory against a Single set back.
Lacy cum boy and Lafoon
smashed out three hits each to
lead the Wolverines l1-hit at
tack. which wens one better than
the visitors effort at the plate
Both FHS batsmen collected a
double in the extra base hit de-
partment
Coach Bob Gilmer's squad
plays two GANGS at home this
week. Coach c. A. Deliver brings
his Buckingham Central High
Bucks for game Tuesday night,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-11
Legion Junior Baseball AIDED
By Civic Minded Merchants, Fans

Through HI cooperation Of
civic minded merchants in around
Cumberland county and the eff
forts of a busy young man. Steve
Musulin. youthful b all players
will have the opportunity this
year Of playing in the well Or
ganized Legion -sponsored Junior
Baseball program.
Seventeen players. have been
sponsored by local merchants.
who have decided not to let the
youth of the community down
Many have donated materials for
improvements to the baseball
diamond, and fans have made
personal contributions to further
the program for the county,
This is evidence by the new
score-board &C A. Stonnell Co
donated the lumber. the h j G n
school shop class painted it, c A
Berry and Sons did the lettering.
L. Shiloh and Buck Weatherford
put it together. Jesse Cruise had
the sheet metal numbers painted
and Jim Ransom helped erect the
board
Musulin hopes TO make even
more improvements, such as play
er benches, a new back stop, and
with the cooperation of Arm
strong Smith, more seating space
and new grass IN the infield and
Outfield
The Farmyille Manufacturing
Co.. donated 200 carriage bolts.
The Farmville Creamery donat-
ed $50 feet of pipes FarmVile Feed
and Supply a gross Of wood
screws, j Vogel Construction Co,
bolts and screws for the SIX new
players benches, Musultn hopes to
have up soon
very one will benefit from the
program The players Will enjoy
good clean, wholesome fun local
fans will have a hometown team
TO root for, and the school viii
have better athletic facilities for
many years TO come.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-11

meetings and the winding tip -
business for the year
Tom Thorle presided ut tbA
meeting which began at 8:l5 n
the Alumni, Lounge. The invocf,-
ton was given by Edgar Mayse 1t
the opening Of the official p&at
OF the meeting.
A resolution was drafted express
sing the thanks Of the Society to
President Cannon for his 60
operation in obtaining n ~
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-11
Award Granted To
Longwood Teacher
For Study In Europe

Or. Marvin w. Schlegal. assoc
tate professor and social sciences
at Longwood College. has been
awarded a Faculty Fellowship for
study in Frank on Main. Ger
many in l954-55 by the Ford
Fund for the Advancement Ed
Ilcation
He has obtained leave Of alb
Sence from LongWood for the
comine year TO persue his studies
Of man and his behavior in all
possible circumstances at the Jo-
ham Wolfgang Goethe University
Of Frankfurt on Main, under the
grant
The fund for the Advancement
of Education awards faculty fell
lowshipS each year to able young
teachers who show exceptional
promise and wish to broaden their
qualification for teaching as a
means of strengthening college
teaching in the u. S. DR.. Schlegel
was originally given the award
for study at Harvard University
Both Dr.. Schlegal, and his wife,
Mrs Dorothy Schlegal will sail for
Europe June 9, where they will
travel in England, France, and
Italy during the summer and at
tend the University of Vienna
summer school in the Austrian
Alps July 26.
Dr. Schlegel Will take classes in
economies and European history
at Frankfurt, and Mrs Schlegel
who is an assistant professor of
English at Longwood viii begin
work there on the influence Of
Shaftesblwy on eighteenth CEN
tury Germany. She expects to re-
wise her dissertation on Shafts
bury and the French Deists writ
ten for her doctorate from the
University OF North Carolina for
publication
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-11
L. z. Society
Makes Plans

The Union Phllanthropic Lit
erQly Society held its May Bust
ness Meeting last Tuesday even
ing, May 4 The main purpose Of
the meeting was the scheduling
Of the programs for the next two
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-11

while Friday night the visitors will
be Coach Jimmy Thompson and
the Amelia High squad
Kenbrdge, sim indicated
holds top spot in District 3 The
district leaders and Farmyille do
not clash this season.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-11

Mrs. c. j. Cox was week end
guest at the "Ingleside" in Staun-
ton, and visited her daughter. 10
Ann, at Stuart Hall.
Miss Frances Darlington. of Ar
lineton, spent the week end with
her mother. Mrs J H Darling
ton
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05
Hauling and ExprsssIna

GEORGE W. FRTTsCHE. ResitoF
Serving Central Ohio since 1928
n r. Gay ST. Ma 25ss LII. $40
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-02
q Veterans, Widows Are Urged
To Notify VA of Income Rise

Veterans Administration officials
are urging all veterans and widows
receiving non-seryice-co connected
pension payments from the VA to
keep an accurate check on their
income to make sure that it does not
exceed statutory limits.
Under the law, annual income in
excess of certain amounts must be
reported and VA will stop pension
payments which by law may not be
made if income in excess of stated
amounts is received.
VA said that by reporting the
change in any anticipated income,
veterans and widows receiving the
payments will be spared the trouble
and hardship of repaying the gov
eminent for any large overpay-
ments which will result if VA is not
notified promptly Amended VA
regulations 1928 ca go direct that
failure to report excessive income
will result in overpayments subject
to recovery.
Where the VA is notified prompt
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-02
The Vets
Mailbag

ly, pension payments Will be dlscon-
tinued effective the date of the last
payment However, where the vet
eran or widow fails to inform the
VA promptly, discontinuance will
be retroactive to January of the ca
lendar year in which the excessive
income was received, and steps TAX
en- to recover the entire overpay-
ment
In the event the income question
naire of the succeeding year shows
the anticipated income for the cur
rent year to be less than the statu-
tory limits any pension payments
then due will be withheld until the
entire overpayment for the prior
calendar year is liquidated.
Income limitations for any calen-
dar year are: $1400 for veteran
without wife or child, or widow
without children; or $2,700 for Ell
ther with eligible dependents.
Question of the Week
@ I am World War II veteran
training under the original Gil Bill
Next month I expect to finish my
course Since I have some entitle-
ment remaining, would I be allow
ed to enroll in another course ina
different field?
A No Once you complete or dis
continue course under the World
War II CT Bill, you generally are
prohibited from taking another
course, even though you do have
additional entitlement
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-02
~Az~
EzREALg
EESTATE]
~ S
Wk
. Beacon Hill Exclusive

. Beacon Hill Exclusive
1923 18th Ave. S q bedroom Cape
Cod cottage completely redecorated
by the FILA Automatic oil wall
furnace. Ideal for couple who
want a quiet neighborhood $4,000
FILA 1917 down
. Beacon Hill Exclusive
2259 Juneau St 2 bedrooms,
knotty cedar living room large kit
chen, bath, full basement. Automa-
tic oil, hot water heating system
Ceiling Is fully insulated. Room for
two more houses on this ITO x $50
feet level tract, all cleared sa,5oo
FILA terms
. w Seattle. Beautiful City View
A coy cottage for an elderly cou-
pie who want q quiet location with
country setting Two large lots ful-
ly Handicapped with fruit trees,
shrubs, hedge and garden Small
out building is suitable for kennel,
chickens, or growing mushrooms
Street is paved and only one block
to bus on Avalon Way Price is rea-
sonable and owner prefers a nice
Japanese couple $11,50O
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-02

PURELY PERSONAL rIFFLES: socaIed minority
organization which, paernal
td protecting the rights kind;
four all
parae institutions to appear American
dreamed Maryande
People
anhappy smacks racial proba
bly, the
People,,
LIST ex-Seattee whom
anexpense Trip: Fudge FuD
da Kamch" Hrabayashi Teraoka
Edna Florida-shuksl the School
Flower excellent plug the Thursday
morning a showing
The institution Maxi wife of DR. John Ma
instructor
popularity fellow reader complains that
resent that
only credit where credit be
he each
itself veteran wasn't combat hero
every
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-02
Speaking Of
PUBLIC SAFETY

If you want to curb traffic
daughter and destruction, 90 to
the core Of the problem-trafic
after dark.
Night traffic accidents cost the
nation more than daytime crashes
10000 lives, 100000 injured
people and 1904, 000. 900 in eco
nomic loss per year-in spite q
the fact that only q third as many
vehicles are operating at night ~
IN daylight.
, The essential difference in night
traffic is reduced visibility because
of insufficient light.
J Experience reported by the Ma.
tional Street and Traffic Safety
Lighting Bureau shows how ade.
1uate lighting reduces night accii
dents. -
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-02

) Edmond C. Powers, educational
director of the Lighting Bureau,
points out that adequate light not
only enables drivers and pedes-
TRANS to see and be seen, it affords
visibility of warning signs and
other safety precautions.
Adequate lighting saves much
more than it costs. For $500 10
$500 per capita per year, a COM
munity can have modern, ade-
.quate, safe lighting"
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-09
Astronomy Notes
By OLAF HALVERSON

1t is interesting to know that
the changing of the direction of
the earth's axis can be verified by
the pyramids.
The Egyptians were famous
builders and excellent engineers,
with sound knowledge Of prac-
teal geometry. When they built
the pyramids they took care to
line one of them up in a particu-
lar way with what was then the
North Star, namely, Alpha, of the
constellation called the Dragon.
They did this by building a
shaft slanting downward toward
the interior of the pyramid. The
slope was such that when the star
Alpha was at the lowest point Of
its daily circle it shone down the
shaft Astronomers thus fix the
date at which that pyramid was
built at 5000 BIC.
Even our North Star of today,
Polaris, is not at the exact center
of the celestial sphere but de-
scribes very small circle about
it in "a hours. 1t is a common
experience for surveyors to make
this correction in finding true
north.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-09
Work Speeding Ahead
On Haines-Fairbanks
Oil and Gas Pipeline

FAIRB ANKS, R-Work is
speeding ahead on the 20 million
dollar military oil and gas pipe
line between Haines and Fair
banks.
Barney Barses, project manager
for the joint venture contractors,
reports half Of the 610-mile right
of-way already has been cleared.
Pipe enough for 50 miles of the
line has been stockpiled at vari-
Gus points along the route through
Alaska and Canada's Yukon ter
ritory.
Cold weather in February re-
tarded the project, but Barnes
predicts that the clearing job, ex-
cept for 40 miles near Haines,
will be completed by May 1.
Forty trucks, with drivers who
gained experience along the AL
aska Highway, have been hauling
the pipe and other equipment out
Of Valdez in a rush to beat the
springtime softening Of the high
WAC.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-09
Mamie Eisenhower Tops
List of Americas Best
Chapeaued" Women

NEW YORK, R-Mamie Essen
hover tops the list of Americas
"best chapeaued" women named
Wednesday by 10 noted millinery
designers.
Mrs. Eisenhower was selected
by Sally Victor, who said:
"She has done more for the
American hat business than any
First Lady since Dolly Madison"
Others on the list:
Mrs. Lauritz. Melchior, Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney,
Claramae Turner Mrs. Frank
Hoffman,, opera singer, Mary
Boutwell,, concert singer; Juliana
Larson CMrs. Walter Bedford
Sharpe), supper club singer;
Ruby Mercer, radio commentator;
Barbara Gibson, opera and con-
cert singer; Jan Sterling Mrs.
Paul Douglass movie star; Doro-
thy Stickey Mrs. Howard Lind
say, stage star; Arlene Francis,
TV star.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-09
Fairbanks Prospectors
Will Seek Uranium
Deposits by Plane

FAIRBANKS, R-An explora-
ton company has been organized
here to seek Mountaineering de-
posts by airplane.
Don Pruhs is president of the
new Alaska Uranium Exploration
Company.
Bob Rice, a vice president and
pilot, will fly the airplane from
which uranium indications will be
sought with an aerial version of
the geiger counter They say they
plan to cover 5000 square miles
this summer.
They plan to use some old-ti
prospectors and few University
of Alaska mining students at the
same time in ground checking.
eve don't know what our chan
ces are" Pruhs explained, "but
we'll never know if we don't get
out and see.
Sam Gamblin "a prospector for
90 years and a member Of the
new company's board says this
type Of prospecting is different
but he rather likes the idea of
prospecting sitting down in an
airplane.
"He has cautioned US that even
if we locate likely ground by the
tangled instrument we still
have to revert to the old-fash-
toned ways of getting on the
ground and digging"
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-09

American ingenuity has again
come up with an idea to make life
easier. This time, the old problem
of cutting grass under the hot
summer sun has finally been
licked.
Now you can cut your lawn in
the cool of the evening after the
heat of the day has passed. The
Jacobsen 21-inch Lawn Queen
power mower is equipped with
twin chromium-plated headlights.
The compact, 12-volt generator to
supply the lights is automatically
driven off the main drive belt of
the mower. Headlights throw
enough light to read a newspaper
at so feet.
The headlight-equipped Lawn
Queen will also supply light for
people who like to tend their flow
er gardens or trim bushes in the
evening. Even white Sidewalk tires
are available on this deluxe
mower.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-09
Pope Plus Message
Expected Easter SUNDAY

VATICAN CITY, LR-The Vati-
can press office said Thursday
convalescing Pope Plus XII prob
ably will give his blessing 'urbi
ct orbi''-to the city and world
on Easter Sunday.
The 78-year-old head Of the
Roman Catholic Church, was
stricken by an abdominal ailment
Jan. rs.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-09
New Draft of Alaska Mental
Health Act Prevents Jail Terms
For Mental Health Patients

Two identical new drafts of the
ALASKA Mental Health Act" have
been introduced into the House of
Representatives by Congressman
John Saylor and into the upper
house by Sen. Hugh Butler (they
are H.R. 8OO9 and S. 3O3O. These
bills are similar in scope to HR.
1917 introduced in Jan. 1853 by
Delegate E. l.. Bartlett However,
they clarity several questions that
have arisen regarding H.R. 1917
and make these Qualifications
points of law which will not need
to be decided later by admins
trative regulation.
For example, the governor or
his authorized representative is
specifically empowered "to enter
into negotiated contract with
any hospital in Alaska to admit
for care any individual who is
qualified for disqualification" This
means that arrangements can be
made for the detention, observa-
ton, and care Of patients in hos
pitfalls rather than in jails.
Also "the Territorial Govern
ment of Alaska is authorized to
enact such laws as it may deem
appropriate for the care Of resi-
dents of or persons in Alaska who
are mentally ILL.," BY this provi-
sion, Alaska is at last given the
authority to regulate the provi-
sions by which its mentally i'll
are cared for.
Those sections Of the new bills
having to do with commitment
procedures, care, and discharge
of patients are similar to H. R.
1917. The following four ways to
hospitalize a patient are provided:
l. So10AAAdI1 11OSPAAdAAAoAAO1A
Any individual over Is years of
age may apply for admission to a
psychiatric hospital and, in being
thus admitted to such hospital, in
no way has his legal rights i'm
paired. He must be released upon
his own request.
2. disqualification on Medical
Certification standard Non-Judi-
cial Procedure)-Any individual
may be admitted to a hospital
upon the written application of
an interested party, accompanied
by the certificate of a licensed
physician that the individual is
mentally i'll.
3. Emergency Admission Proce-
dure-A violently disturbed per-