davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-02
Il OUR
"a Town
PROGRESS

VSrT
PROGRESS
A few of us remember when
Fanny was a girls name but
now the Hollywood censorship
people call a fanny a fanny.
Only thing is, they have gone
to far in naming a song
Fanny. We do not think
this ditty will ever become
popular.
LEARNING
What with all the talk about
teachers salaries, it would ap-
pear that the forces of learn
ing get poorer by degrees.
FASHION
Well, the dress designers
have finally got together with
the men who pay the bills.
Both the husbands and the
wives are flat busted.
NEWLYWED
We heard about a young
matrOn who walked into q
grocery the other day and
ordered a loaf of toast.
DELAY
We think that the reason so
many juries stay out for so
long is because some of the
old gaffcrS like being locked
up with a pretty woman or
two. After so many years it
gets so that ALL the girls
look good.
HAIR DO
From the looks of the
French actresses we've seen,
there must not be a decent
barber in all Paris.
QUESTION
Nine times out of ten when
entering A room, a woman will
say don't get up" after you
are
HUMNN!
1t appears that there are
more jackasses driving auto
mobiles than there are pulling
plOws
DIG QUESTION
We can't help but wonder
what would have happened if
there had been a crop failure
in Eden or if Adam had been
alergic TO apples.
WELL?
A fashionable young filly
usually turns out to be a
clothes horse. But if there
isn't enough hay in the barn
she'll be unable TO keep the
pace.
DAFFYNITIoN
The only trouble with tossed
salad is that they don't toss it
far enough.
SOCIAL
The newest craze in the Soc
ial order seems to be the
polishing bee" or the auto
social" as seen in Cowling
Park each Sunday. There, car
enthusiasts gather TO discuss
cars and politics while wash
ing and polishing jalopies -
and the water is free from the
ever-flowing fountain!
UNEMPLOYMENT
Lot of talk about unemploy-
mcnt but try TO get yard
man or a baby sitter.
OUCH!
We know a guy so dumb
that he thinks a Still-bOrn
baby is the offspring of a
mOonshiner.
QUESTION
What could be more Gratiry-
ing than to get fired and then
find that the firm had gone
out of business?
FACT
A gossip is just like blot
ter. SOakS up everything in
sight and gets it all back
wards. And when you buy
car on time, your creditors
may be said to be taking you
for a ride.
HOLY MATRIMONT
When a wife wears the
pants in the family the old
man starts skirting around
town. And how many women
do you know who run from
mice but marry wolves?
AGRICULTURE
We heard about a farmer
who didn't raise anything this
year played it safe!
METHOD
Little Willie got new
drum for Christmas and his
Dad came up TO him and ask
ed, II wonder what's inside 2"
lie then handed the boy an
open pen-knife and departed.
RICHES
Wealthy looking individual
walked up to the ticket office
and said, Give me a ticket" I"
Clerk asked. Where to-"
Rich man lit a four-dollar
cigar with a twenty-dollar bill
and replied, "Oh, just any
where - I've got branches all
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-02
MASTER RAYMOND LEE ToPE
ARRIVES THURSDAY

Mr. and Mrs. James Tope, near
London, announce the birth of a
son, Raymond Lee, at Mt. Carmel
Hospital, Thursday, October 28
The baby weighed eight pounds,
nine ounces.
Mrs. Tope is the former Barbara
CLANCY, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. CLANCY, North Main Street.
The paternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Tope, south of Lon
don.
Mrs. Peyton r. Emery, Park
Avenue, is Master Raymond Lees
maternal great-grandmofher
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-02
THIS
NEWSPAPER

Believes established
IoeaI merchants have
70 protect their Repu-
futions That's your
b e ST guarantee Of
value.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-02

A few of us remember when
Fanny was a girls name but
now the Hollywood censorship
people call a fanny a fanny.
Only thing is, they have gone
to far in naming a song
Fanny. We do not think
this ditty will ever become
popular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
Stuck Bureau Drawer.

Question: One of my bureau
drawers sticks badly, especially
in damp weather. It is very in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
WANT Advice on How to InsuIote Your Attic?

b intact. It WIN not need shell
lacking. Paraf1in rubbed on the
sides win also help.
Repairing Electrical Plug.
Question: The plug prongs on
the electric iron cord seem to
be very shaky every time I plug
in the iron. Also, the cord itself
is badly frayed just above the
plug. Can I fix this myself or
do I have to buy an entire new
cord?
Answer: There is available q
type Of plug which is easy to
attach and it does not require
use Of a screwdriver or stripping
of of cord insulation. Each
prong has teeth which bite
through insulation. making a
perfect contact. In your case,
all that would be necessary would
be to cut the cord above the
frayed area and attach the plug
as the hardware dealer will show
you. Such plugs can be put ION
in less than a minute.
Mr.. Whitman offers readers
leaflets on variety of subjects
concerning home repair work. If
you would like tohave his leaflet,
VIA, DOING OVER NATURAL
FURNITURE, send 10 cents in
coin to Roger c. Whitman, P. o.
Box 80, Station G. New York
10, N. Y.
(Released by Consolidated News
Features. Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01

convenient and I would appre-
ciate any help.
Answer: The sticking is caused
by dampness in the air. which
causes the wood to swell. II the
drawer will not move all the
way out. but enough to permit
putting in an electric light bulb.
keep q bulb light in the drawer
(but keep it away from COM
bustibles) until it's heat has
dried out the wood. Remove the
drawer and coat it inside and
out with pure. fresh. white shell
lac to seal out moisture. If the
finish on the front of the drawer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
By Roger c. Whitmon

Question: I would like to know
the best way to insulate my
attic. The fioorboards are
tongued and grooved and I am
afraid to take them up to place
insulation between the joists for
fear re-nailing will loosen the
plaster ceilings Of the rooms be-
low. The rafters have varying
spaces and that creates a prob
lem as to the use Of blanket or
batt-type of insulation. Would
appreciate any suggestion.
Answer: The floorboards can
be taken up and, after the in
sulation has been placed, they
can be fastened down with wood
screws. Another method is to
have insulation blown in place.
This would not require mailing.
Question: The previous own
ers removed the carpeting from
the stairs and they look pretty
shabby. Also there are a lot of
holes left where they removed
the tacks. How can I do a
smooth job of repainting without
having to lay new carpeting to
cover the holes?
Answer: First fill the holes
with wood putty or plastic wood.
both of which you can get at a
hardware store or store carrying
home furnishings. Smooth all
surfaces with sandpaper. To be
on the safe side, coat each dab
of putty or plastic wood with
shellac as a seal. Then finish
with best-quality floor enamel
Cor varnish). If the stairs must
be used regularly, I suggest that
you finish every other one at a
time and warn "all hands" to
use the stairs accordingly. Then
do the other steps after the first
have dried sufficiently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
Repainting a Bicycle.

Question: How do I go about
repainting a bicycle? I bought
one from a friend whose son has
outgrown it. and although it is
in good working order. the paint
is badly Clipped off and there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01

are many rusty spots. It's for
my boy and I'd like to have it
looking. nice before I surprise
him with it.
Answer: Remove as much loose
paint as you can by rubbing
with emery paper or 100" and
then 10000" sandpaper. You
could also do it with q fine file.
but you might accidentally make
some dents in the metal frame
which would be hard to conceal
without several extra treatments
of enamel.
Take off all rust with steel
wool and turpentine. Wipe thor
oughly dry, then apply enamel
according to label directions.
Stripping calls for a small artists
brush. a steady hand and not
overlooking the brush with
enamel. You might also give
the leather seat a treatment of
saddle soap. And you can clean
the wheel rims and spokes by
rubbing with steel wool and tur-
pentine, following by wiping with
any light oil as a protection
against rust.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-09
Club Calendar


Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club, Thursday March II
8 p m, at Hotel Weyanoke. An
nual business meeting
Literature Division, Woman's
Club Saturday March l3. p m
IN College Tea Room Review by
Mrs J r. Kennedy Of "Annapu-
ia by Maurice Herzoe Make res
ervatlons with Mrs. A. M DeMuth
or members Of committee by
March 8.
Women of Farmville Presbyter-
ian Church circle meetings, Tues
day. March 9 at 8 D m. as fol-
lows 10 5, with Mrs f. G. Cook
sey No 6. with Miss Alma Porter
hostess. and Miss Lillian Minkel.
Mrs A NJ Duke. eo-hostesS. No
7 with Mrs Bruce Spencer. and
Mrs Z l. Milton. co-hoStess. No.
8 with Mrs, Isaac Yeats. and Mrs.
Nelson Johnson. co~hostesS.
Junior Woman Club, Wednes-
day March 10. luncheon meeting
N College Tea Room Speaker
MIS- Francis B Simklns.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-09
Miss Spain WEEDS
Marcus Elcan, J +.

The marriage Of MISS Burton
Anita Spain daughter Of Nh and
Mrs. Rush Burton Spani of Tus-
caloOSa. Ala. to Marcus Cleveland
Elcan. Jr. son OF M and Mrs.
Elcan. of Sheppards. took place
Sunday. February % in Westmtn-
ster Presbyterian Church lynch
burg The Rev Hugh Bulleigh.
pastor Of Court Street Methodist
Church Lynchbure officiated
Mss Elizabeth Mae Evans. Of
Lynchburg, was maid 4f honor
Other attendants were Miss Betty
Slocum, of Richmond. und MIS-.
william Cook Jr. Of Linchburg
Floyd Echols, Of Philadelphia
was best man Ushers were VIII
liam Sinclair Cole Of Richmond
and George Lewis knight, Jr
Clarence Burton Gerhardt and
Thomas A. Little. Of Lynchburg.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-09
Stray Dogs and Cats Find
LorinSHome Win Hubbards
Ry JACKIE WALL,

pie Of blocks away Until she be-
came a mother, She was probably
tootlooSe and fancY-free but with
her increasing responsibilities, she
became aware that she ought to
provide warm comfortable
home / 81 the little ones Thus.
without previous warming MIS-.
Hubbard found a kitten dumped
on her front porch one day The
first one arrived around 10 in
the morning Untl 4 that after
noon Nellie Was painstaklngly
carrying each Of BET charges to
the porch. with time out TO fieht
off ami curious dogs
Happy Family
Mrs Hubbard's dogs and cats
3ct 4.olt1 fin to1ct.c.. 4 NJ Ju.-
one bigI happy family Even MI
Hubbard keeps a smile because
he realizes how much the ami
mails mean to his wife even
when ltncostS about SIPS to feed
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-09
THE FARMvIILE (va) HERALD TUESDAY, MARCH g. 1854
Family, Friends
Fete Walker Noel
On SIND Birthday

MI. and Mrs Walker Noel had
a house full Of company on Sun
day Their children. other rela-
tlVes, and friends were gathered
to wish Mr.. Noel happy eelebra-
ton Of his 82nd birthday.
His children who were present
were Dr. and Mrs w. w Noel and
children, Billy Bobby, and Rich
ard. of Henderson, N. c. DR.. and
Mrs Harold Riley ana children.
Bill David and Mary 10 Of
Lynchburg: the Rev and Mrs T.
p Reynolds and children, Tommy
and Jean. of Cumberland. Dr. and
Mrs. David Noel and children Da-
vid and Danny. now of Clifton
Forge and Mr. and Mrs Bert
Timberlake and children, Tim and
Nancy 10. of Farmville.
Mr. Noel received many love
gifts from family and friends
All enjoyed a birthday dinner in
the Noel home
Pink and blue flower arrange
mcnts decorated the rooms
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-09
Prospect HEj Tub
Has New Members

Tho Prospect Home DemonStra-
ton Club met IN the home Of Mrs.
johnnie Johnson for the regular
meeting MIS- X. A johnson con-
Quoted the dcyotiQnS. after which
the members rccltcd tho Home.
makers creed
Two nov member, Nlfa Jennie
Lcigh Franklin and Mr. Loll VII
ton were Welcomed into the club.
The club agreed n have . bake
son on March ~ III Hih Carson
Brothers store a Prospect
Mrs Frances Goe gave talk on
furniture arrangolnent
Al the close of business. Mrs
johnson served refreshments
The tolloWin. members we're
present Mrs Watkins Rrlscntlne
- : c-l--.-.~ - t-o1
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-09
Seen and Heard

rrsl.s..-. rs l..-4
ME- rna,l;e Hnhh,rd nj M
thirteen eats and four dogs She
never lacks for diversion or act
ion. AS one young woman recently
told her husband Lets set a
dog / ike to have something
a}ye around the house
rs perfectly true that her
housenll Of pets keeps MIS-. Hub
band busy. but to her that's all
in tho pleasure Of looking after
the animals YOU see. everyone Of
them is stray. ana most Of them
came TO her sickly. and piuful
and needing nursing back to
health. All her lie She has
lovcd dogs and cats. but hcr heart
really goes Oh, to ouc that IL
completely down ana out.
She says. 4 viii never buy a
pet. because there arc too MANI
little things wandering the streets
that need home
pct. rate o,er
A'iU =, Loe'' III ~ Re y, !
o,'o H. 'ino o,,.,}, ,, W vow ,.
o,1I w i p,''G0 ' No., C9 w. on ,,'
e en- = 'ile t ,',,- ~ + ~, ,'@' -,
III Z P','' III, | - : WIKI lt Il, Ii
u. l P9e@. 4 oo,'''. III N''ti VI I'll n
ol'-,0 '.1 i s Z. ~ III, u KUN, /. +.
MS ~ ,'' NJ, L ,, ~ u ~, ~ ~
Wy, n5 N'l1 ''',i, o,'>' NV y, l'9.,',
wv. .lI'a,,, 80 t,, 90 ,iao, '' daa 49, ~
~, ~, III , NJ. oo9 - n !
W. ~ al1ol+ H. 4 '' n,
ta' ,ioo Ut % y , HI IT. o MI
" '-'-i'gS, ~ LII y IN ',1 MIX.
o, V+i' co, IN 1o% ~, , W., ,i
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-09
Miss Lucille Mann
To Wed Mr.. Pierce

Mrs. Edna v Mann announces
the engagement Of her daughter.
Edna Lucille. to william Leslie
Pierce, son Of Nh and Mrs. Leslie
Pierce of Hallsboro N. c.
Miss Mann viii be graduated
from Longwood College in June
Mr. Pierce attended Mars Hill
Junior College and was graduated
from North Carolina State Col
lege.
Miss Mann is the daughter Of
the late Obediah Mann
The wedding VIII take place in
the Summer.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-09

appointed They are, president.
Miss Lillian Minkel first vice
president. Mrs. J. Monroe Johns
second vlce-prcSid9nt. Mrs. Grace
Gordon recording secretary, Mrs.
ID. NJ NcCraw corresponding
secretary. Mrs. J w Elliott. trca-
Surcr, Mrs T. w Bloomfield
Three now members were
elected to the board They are,
Mrs j. G Bruce Mrs. b T.
TAYLOR and Mrs. II. D Wilson,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-09
Members Are Urged
To Attend BPW

The Farmville Business and
Professional Woman's dub will
hold its monthly mectine Thurs
day. March IL at p. III at the
Weyanoke Hotel This Il The an
nual business meeting with cleo
ton Of new officers and the pre-
Sentation Of reports by the presi-
dent and all committee chalrmen
All members are urged to be at
the meeting
4 Members are also requested TO
give their clothing dona uons for
'the German Youth drive before
This meeting The COLLECTION cen
tel is Burg S Florist
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-09

Johnson Mrs BIZ Johnson ms
Ben Brown, MIS-. Charlie Lucado.
Mrs Lois Johnson Mrs J l.
Franklin, Miss Ruth Bl1scntlnc,
MIS- Jack Campbell Mrs Dorothy
Camben and Miss Able Mere
dith
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-09
engagement Told

Mr. and MIS-. Nunnally Joseph
Han OF Amelia Va, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Nellie Wingo. of Crawford Wayne
Keener, son Of Crawford Keener.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-09
More Art Glasses

Two new art classes in this area
are being formed by Mrs Mary
CraWley under the University Of
Virginia Extension Division These
viii make total Of -four courses
being conducted by Mrs CraWley
III beginning oil painting
one new class will start In
Charlotte Court House in March
Is The other. meeting at Lone
wood College. win commence Or
March is. AZ 3 j m
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-26
Broadway Tales

Jewish boy, who is fast nearing
the top echelon of the nations
comedians, claims he came from
such tough neighborhood in
Detroit, that when the boys went
to school-they weren't gradu-
ated-they were paroled! The
only holiday they celebrated
was Dillinger's Birthday!
Reba Moness, 1850 U. S. and
International Table Tennis Cham
pion, now has a professional
theatrical night club act. Reba,
who is Jewish and very religious,
says prayers for her late mother
every Friday night. She is now
touring with former heavyweight
champion Joe Louis and former
tennis champion Bobby Riggs.
When in town, Reba voluntarily
gives lessons to the orphan girls
at Star of David Home, and the
girls there have become so expert
under her direction that Reba is
forming a table tennis team
among them to enter in tourna-
ments.
The late father of Harold Arlen,
the noted songwriter, was a Can
tor in a Buffalo, N. Y, shul.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-26
CHARLESTON, 8. {.

Tachka: IF you're looking for
a helping hand, the only place
you'll generally find it's at the
end of your arm!"
Andre Baruch, who succeeds
Red Barber on the Brooklyn
Dodgers TV and radio announc-
ing staff, speaks nine languages.
He was born in Paris, France, and
is devout Jew.
In the fall, Leo Fuchs, the Yid-
dish comedian, will make his
Broadway debut in his first Eng
disappearing role, starring in
George Miller's new play, "The
Comedian"
We love this great slogan OF
the paraplegic Army, Navy, Ma
rine and Coast Guard Veterans
who play basketball in wheel
chairs - "It's Ability-Not Dis
ability-That Counts"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-26

Edward G. Robinson tells about
the Russian general, an expert on
concentration camps, who was in
specting camp in Russia. Being
in a good mood, he patted one OF
the Jewish prisoners on the back
and said: II shall give you a
chance to be free. have one glass
eye. If you can tell me which one
it is I shall let you out"
"It's the left one" said the pris-
oner, without a moments hesita-
ton. The general admitted that
was correct but asked how the
prisoner had guessed it.
''That was easy" answered the
Jew. 1T looked at me so kindly"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-26
BY BEN FEINcoLD

To show the character of Molo-
TOW, Bob Considine points out that
in the German flicker, Victory in
the West" filmed by the Nazis
just as World War II started,
Molotov is seen gesticulating
happily and applauding a vicious
anti-Semitic speech by Herman
Goering.
Our pal Jack Dempsey, always
going out of his way to help
Jewish affairs.
Jewish Gal Athlete Kept Busy
Comedian Harvey Stone, a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-17
HUNTERS FIGHT
FEDERAL CHARGE

Of special interest to Otta-
wa County marsh owners and
duck hunters is the case of
three persons who are con-
testing in federal court a
charge that they shot ducks
over baited marsh. They are
the first in recent years to con-
test such charges.
The trio, Frank P. Converse,
Lakewood, his son, Frank P, Jr.,
and Edward l.. Gerhold, Column
bus, have asked for trial before
Judge Frank L. Kloeb. No date
for the hearing has been set.
Fred Jacobson, Fremont federal
conservation agent, charged that
on Oct. 25 he observed the three
men hunting on the elder Con-
verses marsh in Bay Township,
which, he said, had been baited
with corn to attract wild fowl.
Mr.. Jacobson said that already
seven offenders have been fined
up to $500 for shooting ducks over
baited marshlands and that he will
present 40 other cases to the
court.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-17
Mistakes Poison
For Cough Syrup

Frank Franz, 232 E. Sixth-st,
swallowed some Black Leaf 40
Tuesday in the mistaken belief it
was cough medicine.
He was taken to Magruder hos
pital for emergency treatment and
later was removed home. Also
treated in the hospital emergency
room this week were:
John Yurista, Route 3, sprained
back while working at Standard;
Richard Immel, five, Route l, Oak
Harbor, laceration under tongue,
fell while playing with vacuum
cleaner tube; Eugene Glass, Cas-
talia, abrasion OF forearm and
hand, glove caught in conveyor at
Standard Products; LaVinh Jones,
2l7 E. Fourth-st, fractured elbow,
fell at Fourth and Jefferson; Con-
stance Christian, 1O-months, Bay
Bridge, head confusion, fell at
home; Margaret Drusbacky, Ottawa
Drive, finger laceration from
glass jar; Loren Hasselkus, Elmore
fracture of righ hand, playing vol
ley ball at Elmore school; Russie
Arnott, lilo E. Second-st, lacera-
ton Of fingers, lifting pan of parts
at P C. Mfg. Co.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-17
Don't Miss This
For Real Beauty

Mecca for countless motorists
from Ottawa and adjacent coun-
ties is the Teal nome on Route
1853. approximately a mile west
Of Three-Mile Crossing. where
the annual holiday decorations
are more impressive than ever
this year.
Outlined in coIored lights,
buildings of the property pre-
sent fairyland picture of beau
fy pointed UP by illuminated
Biblical figures. The home is on
the river side of the road. its
setting particularly appropriate
for the display.
The elaborate work is done by
Oscar Teal, who was formerly an
electrician with AufoLite in To-
ledo, assisted by a son in Toledo
who also is employed there.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-17
1900 CHEST
x-RAYs GIVEN
re Is S3 SIS
BY TB ASSN

Fifteen hundred persons receiv.
ed chest X-rays in last weeks visit
of the mobile unit to Port Clinton,
Oak Harbor, Genoa, Elonnre and
Allen township. There were 800
in Fort Clinton alone, and in its
entirety it was the largest public
survey held here, announced the
Ottawa County Health and Tuber-
culosis Association, sponsors.
X-rays cost the Association 70
cents each. but are given free with
funds derived from Christmas Seal
sales. The X-rays are being read
by DR., Damon Wetterhaufer, Chilli
cothe Sanitarium executive, at Co.
lumbus and reports should be re-
turned shortly after the first Of the
year.
The Health and tuberculosis AS
sociation will also assist financially
in the first follow-up on large or
hospital X-ray, requested by the
attending physician, on any sus-
pected cases of TB discovered in
last weeks survey. Other patho-
logical findings such as heart con-
ditions and cancer are frequently
detected in these smaller X-rays
as we'll as tuberculosis.
All county schools this week are
conducting the Double Bar Bangle
Pin sale, promoting Christmas
Seals, under Girl Scouts auspices.
Seal Sale as of Wednesday to-
tailed $4,150 on hoped-for goal
of $6,500 On a successful Seal cam
paign depends the future of the
Associations important case find
ing and health education program.
The campaign extends thru De-
cember.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-17
TB Assn Offers
Aid To School

Assistance of the Ottawa County
Health and tuberculosis Associa-
ton was offered this week in a
possibility that mass X-rays may
be ordered at Gypsum school by
the board of health, following re-
port of a case of tuberculosis in
an upper grade there.
Mrs. Ray Claus, executive secre-
tary, said she has notified county
superintendent Digby that re-
sources of the Organization will be
gladly offered if desired. A board
of health department official told
The News Wednesday afternoon
that action in the, matter is pend
ing.