davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-16

legislation added up by Congress
Sional Quarterly.
Figuring it percentagewise, Con-
gress has about 95 per cent of it's
scheduled work still to be completed.
This means the current session lags
considerably behind last years when
about IS per cent of a much smaller
program was left at this time. But
compared with some recent Demo-
cratic Congresses, the present one is
not doing too badly.
lost-Minute Rush
And, as Vice President Nixon
said. Congress always passes most
OF its bills in the last two months
of the session."
There are some indications the
present Congress is beginning to
= step up its production. But can
it equal last years effort when
Evening star., 1954-05-16

terror Department., which is the
miners friend in Washington, stout
ly defended the silver subsidy. From
1947 to 1852, wrote Secretary Nc
Kay, domestic silver mines selling
to the Treasury under the subsidy
law had got an average of 13 cents
an ounce above the market price. To
repeal the law. as provided in S. 1855.
would cause substantial injury to
numerous lead, zinc and other mines,
he said. (Silver in this country to-
day comes from mines which pro-
duce mainly lead and zinc; silver is
a by-product). It was the lead and
zinc industry that supplied Secretary
Mckay with his Assistant Secretary
for Mineral Resources.
But what was unexpected was the
set of replies Senator Capehart got
from Secretary of Commerce Weeks
and from the Treasury Department.
For some reason the Commerce De-
partment's reply was not signed by
Secretary Weeks. but by the De-
partment's general counsel After
careful consideration of the BILL" the
letter reads, "and the possible effects
of its enactment upon the activities
OF this department, we have con-
cluded that OUR interest in the sub
ject matter of the bill is too remote
to justify our offering for your con-
sideration comments with respect
thereto.
IF we can be of any further as
SiStance in this matter, please call
on U.S." the Commerce Department
added puzzlingly.
Board Echoes Bush
The Federal Reserve Boards re-
ply to Senator Capehart tended to
support the remarks of Senator
Bush. quoted above. Said the Boards
chairman: e.. Silver :. purchases
have the effect of increasing the
country's money supply with a re-
Sulting 4. credit expansion. Such
arbitrary additions have no relation
to the need for bank reserves, and,
from credit point of view, are un-
necessary. :"
However, the Boards etter
hastened to add that the effects
of current silver purchases "can be
offset. if necessary. so that the
purchase of silver does not substan-
tally affect the general credit or
monetary situation at this time"
Whereas in 1850 the board forth
rightly recommended repeal Of the
silver purchase laws a. "in the pub
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-09-24
Leo Seidenberg Remains
Mum On His FILA Profits

SEATTLE, Sept. Is, REThere
was mo comment" yesterday
from Seattle persons named in
connection with two Anchorage
corporations which Albert M.
Cole, the administrator of the
Federal Housing Administration,
reported made a windfall housing
profit of $74,652.
The Seattleites named are Har-
ry Lewis, Myer and Melvin Lurie,
Leo Seidenberg, and F. M. Reisch-
ling, as incorporators of Panora-
mic Vista Corp, both of Anchor
age.
A spokesman for the Lewis
Construction Co. said s'Mr. Lewis
is out of town; we have no COM
ment; you'll just have to run it
the way it came out of Chicago"
Coles statement was made at the
Chicago FILA hearing).
The LURES and Seidenberg
added their mo comments" Seid-
enberg declaring: "Any statement
will have to come from the Lewis
Construction Co."
Reischling, Seattle attorney,
could not be contacted.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-09-24
ASTRONOMY NOTES
By OLAF HALVERSON

Perhaps some have noticed the
unusually bright celestial light
seen on the northeastern horizon.
1t is the light from the planet Ju
piter, the largest of all our plan
cts, with a diameter of $4,000
miles, approximately ten times
that of the earth.
Last year Jupiter was just
above the beautiful constellation
of Orion. 1t takes Jupiter II years
to revolVe around the sun, so it
moves eastward in the heavens
80 degrees in a year. Jupiter will
have a new background in the
celestial sphere this coming sea-
son and it will be in the constell-
alton Gemini, or the Twins. The
two bright stars that make up
this constellation are Castor and
Pollux.
Eleven moons or satellites re-
volve around Jupiter. The first
four moons were discovered by
Calico in 1909, when he invented
the telescope. The moons of Jupi-
ter move in orbits which are al
most circular.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-09-24
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Hal Snyder,
F. J. Donaldson, T. N. Fowler,
George Sutton, Maj. A. E. Isch,
Sgt. Geo. Hopkins, James Car
dullo, Jewel Bush, Charles Mar
shall.
To Anchorage: Harriet Cross,
Virginia Olcotte, George Sutton,
j. Granular, Dan j. Cronin,
John Larson, Ted Weld, Don M.
Dafoe, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kin
caid, F. H. Bemis, w. T. McIn-
tyre, Maj. Wilmington, 1t. w.
Lorenz.
To Kotzebue: Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Kincaid, Joseph Iyahuk.
From Unalakleet: Sgt. R. j.
Garrett, Eldon C. Despair, Iris
Jette, Marriet Cross, Virginia o.
colt.
To McGrath: Leonard Filasetta,
Victor Lenhart.
To Unalakleet: Robert Foss,
Geo. Sindt, C. F. Freese.
From McGrath: John Larson,
Ted Weld.
To Anchorage: Pfc. J.F. Mahan,
Mrs. Helen Sheldon, G. L. Bloom,
w. R. Lyon, K. L. Marquiss, D..
w. Smith.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-09-24
STRICTLY FROM THE BIRDS

ROWLEY, Mass, R - T h e
trouble Russell Worthy has with
house lights since the recent hur-
ricanes is strictly from the birds.
Hundreds of starlings are
using the electric line as their
favorite roosting place. he said
Tuesday. THE wire says under
their weight and every time they
pounce on it, the lights flicker
and dim through the house"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-09-24
WIEN AIRLINES

From Tin City: G.. R. Freese, S.
Burnham, c. F. Johnson, John
Smith.
To Candle: George Jr., Laurie
and Grace Washington.
From Kotzebue: M. Okpealuk.
From Fairbanks: E. Schiller,
and four tourists.
To Galena: E. Emailka.
To Fairbanks; Charles Froman,
Frank Long, Mr. and Mrs. BoWles,
George Pomeroy, Walter Num-,
Hal Snyder, Frank Donaldson,
Thomas Fowler.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-09-24
ANS to Operate
SO Alaska Schools

The Alaska Native Service will
open "a day schools and two
boarding schools when new
term begins this month, ANS Area
Director William H. Olsen an
nounced this week.
The boarding schools are at
MT. Edgecumbe near Sitka and at
Wrangell.
The day schools are nearly all
in the arctic and along the rivers
of the interior.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-09-24
REDS CLAIM MICROPHONE
INSTALLED AT NORTH POLE

LONDON, R-The Russians
said Wednesday night they have
installed microphone at the
North Pole.
Moscow Radio, in making the
claim, said "We are the first coun-
try in the world to do So"
There was no explanation why.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-09-24
CLEAN WINDOW DANGEROUS

ALBUQUERQUE, B-John S.
Tarr, Denver, left an insurance
company through what he thought
was a doorway. 1t turned out to
be spotlessly clean window.
Doctors put two stitches in his
knee.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-09-24
BOY LAYS EGG

PRIS, Kentucky, R-Mr. and
Mrs. o. o. Kokendoffer bought a
parakeet several months ago and
went to work teaching it to recog-
nize and answer to its name
"Boy."
They reported yesterday that
Boy-laid an egg.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-09-24
PAN AMERICAN INACCURACIES
WINTER SCHEDULE
ON SEPTEMBER 70

Effective September rs Pan American will
inaugurate the 1954-1955 winter schedule
Instead of operating on Friday, the sched-
ule provides for service to Nome Thursday.
Please note that the arrival and departure
times remain the same-only the day has changed.
Since the Inauguration of the Superb service
to Nome in June, the travel time to Seattle has
been reduced to nine hours. This includes one
hour and forty-minute stop in Fairbanks
The fare of $1265O, tax included remains
unchanged-the service is the best that can be
found anywhere and the comforts of the pressur-
lied cabin are unexcelled.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-09-24

Legal Blanks at The Nome Nugget
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
Phone Workers
Awarded Emblerns

Sixteen employees of the Port
Clinton district of the Northern
Ohio Telephone Company were
among those honored for lengthy
service Wednesday night at the
Recognition Party held in the Le-
land Hotel, Mansfield, when presi-
dent William C. Henry, Bellevue,
lauded the employees for the spir-
it of service shown through the
years.
Appropriate emblems were pre-
sented to 295 employees who have
a combined service record of over
1000 years with the company.
Leona Masing led the Port Clin-
ton workers with 80 years service.
Others honored were Edith Ames,
25 years; J. E. Peltier, 20 years;
Louis Cook and Chester Smith, Is
years; Anna Hurrell, Helen Roda
and Esther Stephenson, 10 years.
Agnes King, Mary Slauterbeck,
John Molnar, Jr., Catherine Dur.
max, Edna Lenhart, Eloise Robin.
cite, Clayton Stager and Jesse
Eaton, five years.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
GOOD Cook
Of z1s Meek
BY JuEL REED COVER

tatoes, season we'll with salt and
butter. Crate little sharp cream
cheese into the potatoes, and use
about third of the filling to each
Pagach.
Stella Oleksa's ciRAK
easter CheeSe)
Is eggs
/ quart milk 0resh)
Pinch of salt
Pour milk into saucepan and
bring to boil. Beat eggs slightly
and add gradually to the milk.
Cook over low heat for about
seven minutes. Add salt. Stir con-
stantly so mixture will not scorch.
Pour mixture into a linen towel,
squeeze and tie tightly. Hang and
let drain for two hours. Cover
with a wet napkin, and place in
refrigerator.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
BIRTHDAYS.
ANNIVERSARIES

APRIL 30-Mrs. Willard Grow
er, Mrs. Wilburt McRitchie, Cord
on Williamson, Frieda Millinger,
Mrs. John Black, Howard Beaver.
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Snyder, Mr. and Mrs.
Harlan Horton, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Kohanke. sss
MAY Mrs. Fred Zeis, Mar
jorie Glass, AL Wharton, Kenneth
Bredehoft, Carol Ann Cooley, Mrs.
Dan Mckenzie, Gaylord Braith-
waite, Clifford Eberle, Ann
Rounds, Clay Scott, L. P. Bahnsen.
MAY 2-Lois Jean Karshuk,
Kenneth Petersen, Mrs. William
Wahlers, Robert Rakosky, Lloyd
Andrews. -
May 3-Mary Kokinda, Dale
Hostrup, Gale Shively, Leo Mack,
Mrs. w. S. Perry, Jimmy Allan
MAY 4-Mrs. Ann Bolte, Ralph
Balduf, Joe Banchich, Mrs. Ralph
Roose, B. E. Welty, Sr.. Mrs. Olive
Ambrose. Wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert French. -
May 5-Floyd MINER, Dorothy
Miller, Sharon Gall, Robert Reid
er, Theodore Wodrich, Mrs. Ken
meth Landon, Mrs. Norine Chris
tiansen.
MAY 6-Mrs. Donald Bredehoft,
John Rahm, Jr.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
!. The !.
FARMERS u WIFE
BY GRACE LUEBKE

matter. Each year different pro-
gram is planned, this yeE you
could weave baskets, make simple,
inexpensive but very effective
Christmas decorations, Huck-towel
weaving, etc. Then our big day,
Achievement Day, when as part
of the program, the new home
council members are introduced.
I'd like to take this opportunity to
say that if the occasion ever arises
that you are asked to serve on the
Home Council, accept by all means,
if you possibly can. You should
feel SO proud that your present
councillor has thought you capable
of handling this job, and it is truly
compliment, l think. OF course,
it is extra work, and sometimes
time-consuming but anything that
is worthwhile must by necessity
take some effort. You do get to
meet the incest people, and in my
opinion, that is one of the great
pleasures of life, meeting new peo-
pie. This year we had the most
capable of presidents, Mrs. Wilton
Gulau. She has such faculty of
thinking ahead, she presides at a
meeting in such calm and busi-
ness-like manner that we could
really get things done.
I'm going to give you the names
of the Councillors by townships,
the second name will be the new
councillor who was just appointed.
Allen: Mrs. Willard Siefke, Mrs.
Richard Peer, Bay; Mrs. Dale
Meachem, Mrs. Lawrence Asman,
Benton: Mrs. Albert Myerholtz,
Mrs. Willard Tabbert, Carroll Mrs.
Walter Miller, Mrs. Harold Klein
hans, Catawba: Mrs. Roy Drick-
hamer, Clay: Mrs. Don Lusk, Mrs.
Jess Miller, (both new councillors),
Danbury: Mrs. Walter Fliss, Mrs.
Melvin Gulau, Erie: Mrs. John
Bland, Harris: Mrs. Fred Bernes,
Mrs. Raymond Arndt, Portage:
Mrs. Warren Lemon, Mrs. Joseph
inc Marek, Port Clinton: Mrs Vir-
gil Fritz, Mrs. VIM. Phipps, Salem:
Mrs. Carroll Hotrick, Mrs Albert
Stamm. Each lady serves two years,
she in turn asks someone to take
her place.
Looking for something nutri-
tious, rich, and delicious in the way
of a pie? Try this one and I'll bet
you'll like it, my family does.
''Raisin Cocoanut Cream Pie. Cook
" Id. seedless raisias in 1 cup
water 10 min. on SLOW heat. Mix
together l C. sugar, 2 heaping tbsp.
flour. u tsp. salt. 2 egg yolks- and
" cup milk. Add 11a more cups
milk, and raisins boiling. Cook un-
til it thickens, add tsp. vanilla.
Pour in baked pie shell. Top with
meringue using two egg whites
and cocoanut. Brown in oven.
Wonder why fhes Doctors don't
think Of the BIB?
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
Farm Bureau To
Hear Candidates

The public is invited to hear the
candidates for the office of county
representative to the state assem-
bly, present their qualifications at
the Farm Bureau County Legisla-
tive Committee Meeting to be held
this Friday night, April 30th, 800
at the st. Paul's E. & R. Church
basement in Oak Harbor.
The following candidates have
been invited to speak briefly: Will
liam Rofkar, William Sleckner,
Carl Becker, Leroy Nehls, and Ed
gar hammers.
Richard Moore, president of the
Ottawa County Farm Bureau,
points out that "the primaries is
the most important time to select
good Representatives to the state
assembly and we urge our Farm
Bureau members to acquaint them
selves with the candidates and vote
in the May primaries"
How Farm Bureau works with
congressman and officials in Wash
ington will be told by Philip Da-
Wis, president of the Wood Coun-
ty Farm Bureau, who recently
made the trip to Washington D. C.
with the Farm Bureau congress.
sional Spokemen. Mr.. Davis will
tell of his contacts and reactions
he received on such problems as
CD st. Lawrence Seaway (2) Farm
Program (3) Export Trade and (4)
Selective Service as it has been
affecting young farmers.
The general public as well as
Farm Bureau members are invit
ed to attend this meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30

Wonder why the Doctors dom,
think Of the BIB?
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
PUT-IN-BAY
p. |. B. n. S. journalism Glass

The annual Porchlight Drive for
the Cancer fund will be this Fri
day, April 80, from 700 p. m. Ev-
eryone turn on your porchlight!
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Sargent of
Lincoln Park, Michigan visited Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Market last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Burley of
Cleveland spent last weekend on
the island.
Lawrence Herold and Bob
Schmidt of Cleveland were week
end visitors.
Cooper's Winery had their an
nual opening last Friday.
The Seniors are sponsoring a
scrap drive to raise money for
their class trip to New York in
May.
Miss Mary Ann DeVore was hon
ored with a surprise bridal shower
last Thursday in her home. Those
who attended were Nancy Duggan.
Carol Schillumeit, Carol Hales,
Paula Webster, Joan Kindt, Mrs.
Art Market, Mrs. VIM. Market,
Mrs. Ann Parker, Mrs. Earl Park
er, Mrs. Lee Miller, Mrs. Hugo
Rosendahl, Mrs. Alfred Parker,
Mrs. Elden Hales, Mrs. Henry
Broderson, Mrs. Gus Cooper, Mrs.
Melvin Cover, Mrs. Harold Will
helm, Mrs. Fred Wilhelm, Mrs.
Rudy, Mrs. Ed Brown, Mrs. John
Nissen, Miss Marie Fox, Mrs. AL.
bert Hockey, Mrs. Norman Heine-
man, Mrs. Jake Market, Mrs. Kate
Bishof, Mrs. Ed Kinney, Mrs. Jake
Verduin, Mrs. Wilson Britt, Mrs.
Frank Demby, and Mrs. Charles
DeVore. Mrs. Ed Market and Don
ma Reinhard were absent. The
hostesses were Mrs. Ina Seymour,
Mrs. Ann Zura, Miss JoAnn Zura,
and Mrs. Ralph DeVore.
Miss Betty Parker, who attends
Tiffin University, spent the week
end with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Parker.
John and Jim Ladd of Bowling
Green were also home for the
weekend.
Mrs Ed Market spent Sunday
and Monday in Sandusky visiting
her daughter and SOn-in-laW Mr.
and Mrs. Lowell Seaberg.
Miss Rose Ann Kindt of Port
Clinton spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Kindt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brennan
spent the weekend in Cleveland
where they attended the wedding
of Mr.. Brennan's niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Smith of Be
rea, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Roberto Of
Cleveland, and Mr.. and Mrs. Phi
Mccartney and sons Dave, Johnny
and Larry of Toledo were week
end visitors to the island.
DR.. and Mrs. Switzerland spen
last weekend in their cottage OF
Shore Villa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Gruenke lef
Wednesday to spend some time il
Florida.
Ken Fox of Bellevue spent ii
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30

The climax of our years activity
in Home Demonstration Work,
Achievement Day, has again come
and gone, and an enjoyable and
informative year it was for we
homemakers who took advantage
of the opportunity to attend the
meetings and learn how to make
hooked rug, how to improve the
lighting in our home, or how to
tailor a suit or coat. The thought
occurred to me that perhNs lot
of you folks are moresor less un-
familiar with this phase of Exten-
sion Work, SO I'm going to devote
most of my column this week to
telling you something about it,
and perhaps arouse your interest
more than it is now.
Home Demonstration Work deals
with home economics or other SUBJ
jects influencing the general well
fare and development of people.
To name a few of the objectives-
to plan and manage the time of
the homemaker to the cad that
energies and resources may best
be used and the maximum of salts
faction be gained, to- promote good
health habits, to discover, develop
and use leadership, to develop de-
sirable standards for home and
community living, to make use of
the results of scientific research
in relationship to home and family
life. Each county has home dem
onstration agent, who is directly
responsible for the home demon
stration work in her county. She is
kept informed by specialists in the
fields of child development and
family life, clothing, foods and
nutrition, home furnishings and
home management on the very
latest findings in research in these
fields, and she is turn passes on
this. information in a series of
meetings to which all homemakers
are invited to take advantage of
this workable, educational pro-
gram, based on needs and interests
of the family. OF course, the home
agent must have help in carrying
out this program, and that's where
the Home Council comes in. These
women have the primary function
of gathering facts in the county on
what women would like to learn
more about, thus planning the
years activities in such way that
as many homemakers as possible
could find an answer to a partic-
ular problem they have. Besides
these educational meetings which
each township has, there are two
more big events that are planned
and carried out by members. OF
the Home. Council. In November
the Christmas Workshop is held
at which time women can come
and actually try their hand at var
ious activities to enhance their
home at Christmas time, or any
other time of the year, for that
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
Completes 50th
Year On Railroad

Ray Wight, 118 Harrison street,
observed his 50th anniversary as
New York Central Railroad op-
orator and bridge leverman Mon
day, April 26. He started in Cleve-
land but has resided in Port Clin-
ton many years.
Wight now is On duty. at the
railroad bridge over the Portage
River west of the city. Sixty eight
years old, Mr.. Wight started with
the company when he was Is.
For his lengthy years of service,
he is entitled to the gold pass
issued by the company for trans
portation on its trains.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30

Mrs. George Oleksa, 629 Laurel
avenue, has two interesting hob
bies-her lovely flower graden,
and the preservation of old Polish
and Slovak recipes for fine cook
cry.
She's adept at dovetailing the
hobbies, too. Likes to have a big
bake-off, and then carefully wrap
the good things and stores them
in the deep freeze. Then she has
time for her garden. She says it
takes a Tot of cooking to feed
four lively young people, and if
she is to find time for her garden,
she must make it.
One of her old recipes that is
most unusual is Pagach, thin
yeast bread filled with delicious
mixture of mashed potatoes and
sharp grated cheese, baked to a
crisp brown, cut in squares and
buttered we'll on top while hot
It's eaten hot, too. Another is for
Easter Cheese called "Cirak", and
it's especially delicate. For some
unusual cookery, you'll want to
try both of these.
Stella oleksa's PAGACH
l cup scalded milk
l cake yeast
/ T. butter
l T. sugar
l cup warm water
6 cups all purpose flour az
pounds)
2 egg yolks, slightly beaten
2 t. salt
Dissolve yeast in half cup warm
water. Pour half cup scalded milk
over butter and sugar. Cool to
lukewarm. Add dissolved yeast.
Sift flour and salt into deep bowl,
add eggs and yeast mixture with
remaining milk and water. Knead
we'll. Cover with cloth and set
aside in warm place to rise until
doubled in bulk, about two hours.
Turn out on floured board. Divide
dough into three portions. Cover
each portion with bowl, and let
rest for ten minutes. Take one
piece at time, turn over, flatten
in the center with back of hand.
Place filling in center see recipe
below and draw up and pinch
edges together. Again place bowl
over dough for ten minutes. Heat
oven to 3750 Turn dough over
with filling and press carefully
with back of hand all around, then
roll out slowly so the filling will
not break through, to IL inches
in diameter. Place both hands un
der Pagach and put in the bottom
of oven for ten minutes, then turr
over on the rack Tin center Of
oven) and bake for another ter
mihuAesl when done, lwrap lin
damp cloth. Let it stand for ter
minutes. Brush lightly with sweet
cream, then with golden brown
butter on both sides. Cut to de
sired size. Sprinkle with sugar
Follow the same method. for the
other two pieces of dough. Each
portion is for one Pagach.
PAGACH FILLING:
Mash two or three medium DO
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30

kar, Alma Hineline and Roberta
Shertzer will have charge of Rec
reation at the meetings which will
be held every other Wednesday
evening at z o'clock in the Com
munity Hall. Mrs. Don Rider and
Mrs. Arthur Christensen are Ad-
visorS.
The Girl Scout Troop met Mon
day evening in the home of their
leader, Mrs. Richard Petersen. The
painting of figurines was continued
under the direction of Mrs. Arthur
Disher.
-:
Leroy Nehls, an experienced
business man, will make a good
Representative. Vote for him
Tues, May 4th Democratic ticket.
- Pol. Adv
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30

Senior Social Studies classes
have begun to study economic
problems. They are engaged in
ironing out such terms as margin
al utility and consumers surplus.
Sally Snyder.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30

Leroy Nehls, an experienced
business man, will make good
Representative. Vote for him
Tues, May 4th Democratic ticket.
Pol. Adv.