davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-12
AUTtMoslLEs 4 FOR SALE

FORD 1851 ..8' Custom Tudor; i
low u iileaSe M M s6 s.n,ont san Sns 81 pWps5 .ooo
mile warranty. NORTHEAST NO
TOR co. Fofdl. $40 Bladenshurj
rd. ne. Ii. 5-830O.
FORD 81 Custom "S,, Tudor:
owner; exceptional value; heautifu
sea mist green finish; equipped Will
and h.. matching seat covers
must be seen TO be appreciated. Onlj
$3.50, easy terms. KENYoN.PECR n
tsh vs "a u Ifs opsa asa il hsIias sso
FORD iii victoria /. and IL, ssa, Z
covers; a-t0ne blue finish, 81 ,050
MAyFtOWER MOTORS. INC. used.
car location at SS0l Old Bladens,
burg rd. lat Piney Branch), JU
5-31SS Open til 10 pm.
FORD 81 Custom IS" Tudor; 7 .anl
h. are both honeys: color keyef
seat covers: perfect paint on thi:
MsyTHoWER Sy Tz9s sslss sMlsosrtRss sTsE Nc sssf sssd
car location at SS0I Old Bladens.
burg I'd. Cat Piney Brarichl, JU
5-3lSS. Open stil 10 pm.
FORD 81 Custom IS" Fordor; blue
heater, seat covers; low mileage
t36. .000); has excellent appearance
till YOU there's safe econonlicaI
transpArtatiori1 see it and save,
Sc Sso usedear dMAYTaoMGR laest,a 4 NTo5S sso9 "a
Bisdensbnrs ss ia. sst piney Fra srai,s6s M
F0RD Isl Vic Victoria :H +. Al and 81 * pli 5ltone
paint; { asxcsllent { tires; clean m throusl.
a. SANDERSF Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer, lila Vermont ave. NV,
AD. 4-A300. Open ewes. til 8,
Sat. It'll 81
FORD '4g Custom "s,' Tudor; heater,
tnrn sisnals; low mileage; good tires,
3O-day guar Ssg5 1sI HILL ~ r. SAN.
DERs. Wash,s Oldest Ford Desier %
13iJ0 14fh IF 4 w' NG SsIiii
open ewes iii q: Sal III
FORD 1850 Custom ss'' club cpe.: +,
and h.. low mileage. clean thro,ieh-
out; 30-day guar; S6S5. HILL Il
Dealer Il14 vermont ave: NV. AD,
FoRn ia % Fnrdnr dr. acnnarn,esi ~ y Ses - a.s.9: E.
exec. transr,' r ana i. S2aS S5 an
STOHLMAN SHEV ~ az lar - M, M
Nelson q to IA. AID 2-Ie4R II
FORD 1850 custom "s', Tudor: radio
and heater; ready to roll; S645.
q terms and trade Car Al No 2Q3-A
9 MONROE FORD 51elo Wis ,aye
NV. Wo. 8-20Iii, Onen eves iii
q u.ni -
FORD $50 Custom "6n sedan. : and
h., very clean; an excelient buy At
1895: terms and trade. Car M
TS2-A. MONROE FORD, 1237 East.
West hwy. sii. sDr. Nd % Onen
Fnem FsnSenines rs " s Z. Jn; s,, ,o15sD4. @ -
rad;o ~ ug ia1s lugor seoan. !.
to auv r,,,, anu neassr' real economy
~. ~ n' Sns 1a,u MI U.lis soSos E1mS ann
ESpn I'D Ss51 N9, 9&m-A & MoNH0E
Snr ma rs.s cass- M Msss mWyY. olE olnE
iii .gSdA prn 4 eseiiinSs " -
FORM ,51, convertib,as "a ~ .hoo..
fram,. f,,Iiv as,,innada ~ aiSe,st csn0ss
bnys Il Sssth each. hpn tar,n. "a acsnens tlH ~
MC3NR0E EnRn ISas Easte Msst
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-25

prisoners was declared more than
adequate. 1t is possible to keep
youthful offenders isolated from
other prisoners.
The report declared, THE Jail
was found to bein a clean and san
itary condition. No bed bugs or
vermin of any kind were found. All
the plumbing was found to be
working properly. In fact no Jail
in the state was found to have bed
bugs"
Among recommendations it was
pointed out that the entire Jail was
in need of painting. Overhauling
and repairing of security screens
was suggested to prevent the
smuggling of contraband into the
Jail in this manner.
In former years there were three
local lockups used in the county,
at Fricndsville, GrantSville and
Kitzmillcr. The one at Kitzmiller
although still in use has not been
occupied for ten years. A new lock-
up is being built in the fire house
at Grantsville containing cells
and was scheduled to be used to
hold prisoners overnight.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-25
Observe Founders Day
At Bloomington School

The Bloomington Parent-Teacher
association observed Founders Day
at the Bloomington school Wednes-
day evening, February II, with a
pageant entitled Light for To-
morrow"
Participating we're May Rawl-
ings, Vida Beard, Faye Rawlings,
Patty O'Haver, Carolyn Paugh,
Judy Warwick, Judy Whisner, Jan
ct Kooken. Candles on the cake
were lighted by Faye Rawlings.
Corsages Of red rosebuds were
presented by the vice-president,
Mrs. Edwin Smith, to the following
past presidents: Mrs. Bessie Far
ris, first president when the as
ISOLATION was organized March 20,
1910; Mrs. Marion Warwick, Mrs.
Frances Beard, Mrs. Edith Beard,
Mrs. lola Guy, Mrs. Sara Duck
worth, Mrs. Lillian Fazenbaker,
Mrs. Betty Wildesen and Mrs. Pearl
Pattison. The latter has held the
position of president for the past
three years. All were present but
Mrs. Edith Beard and Mrs. Duck
worth
Plans were made to hold sup
per early in March.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-25
Il. II. FRIEND STOCK YARD,
Accident, Maryland

Horses, 5. ~ cWt.
Steers, good to choice, 1890 to
2l.40 cwt.; medium to good, 1886
to 1900 cwt.; common to medium,
1910 to 1850 cwt.
Heifers, good to choice, 1900 to
20.00 cwt.; medium to good, 1906
to 1890 cwt.; common to medium
1910 to 1870 cWt.
Bulls, 1900 to 1910 cwt.
Cows, medium to good, HOO to
l3.40 cwt.; Gamers, 7.20 to 1886
cWt.
Vcals, good to choice, 200 to
1880 cwt.; medium to good, 25.OC
to 26.80 cwt.; common to medium
1900 to 24.90 cwt.; Gull veal, 17.0C
down.
Hogs, good to choice, $500 to
26.90 cwt.; medium to good, POPE
to 2490.
Sows, 21.OO to 1890 cwt.
Pigs, 600 to 1850 head.
Lambs, 100 cwt.
Heavy hens, 25c lb to 2912c h.
Leghorn hens, lSc to 24c lb.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-25
Deep Creek Church
To Hear of China
Missionary Work

An account of missionary work
i'm China will be presented by Miss
Myra McDale at the Deep Creek
Baptist church next Sunday morn
ing, February %, at II o'clock.
Miss McDadc served for eighteen
years under the Methodist Board
of Foreign Missions in China.
Miss McDade, whose Chinese
name is Jong Maylee, served dur
ing a period which embraced be-
fore and after the second Chinese
revolution, as well as during the
japanese occupation. She was eX-
PEELED by the Japanese who were
searching for Chang XII Shek who
lived at the other end of the ave
nue., and the house they searched
happened to be her residence.
She served at Foochow, Nan
chang and Chinskiang, and at the
latter place she was overtaken by
the second Chinese revolution and
became a refugee in Seoul, Korea.
Upon her return from Korea she
served as hostess in the Methodist
Missionary home for period until
she was transferred to the Bald
win School in Kangse province,
from which place the Japanese eX-
PEELED her.
Miss McDade is visiting friend
of many years in this section, Miss
Ethel Grove, at Deep Creek Lake.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-25

District | Tournament, it was
announced Saturday.
Final arrangements for the
tourney were completed Saturday
at Hancock, Md, where coaches of
the qualified teams met. As in
1858 the tourney will be held at
Fort Hill High School gym in
Cumberland. The date of the
tourney, previously set, is March
5 and 6.
The Southern-Frederick game is
one of three semi-final games
scheduled for Friday night, March
5. At G:30, Northern, Garrett
County's other representative, will
oppose Brunswick High in Class b
competition. Time of the Southern
game is 500 p. m. At $3.50, Allie
gany High, of Cumberland, opposes
Hagerstown in Class A.
Admission for the three game
series will be fifty cents, plus five
cents tax.
Coach Wilson has announced that
student tickets can be purchased in
advance from the athletic depart
ment.
Finals for both classes will be
held Saturday night. Admission
will be 40 cents plus tax.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-25
County Jail Given
Excellent Rating

Garrett county's Jail was given
an excellent rating in the twenty
seventh annual report of the
Board of Inspection following a
visit to all lock-ups throughout
the state. The board, however, con-
tinued its annual recommendation
to remove prisoners to Allegany
county and use the county Jail
merely as a lookup.
The board declared that the jail
had so few prisoners most of the
time that it was more economical
to have it run by the sheriff than
to have an appointed warden take
care Of it, such as is now being
done, but it recommended that the
fee system for food be eliminated
as being unsound and costing the
sheriff money.
Food is served to the prisoners
by the sheriff under the fee sys-
TEN. He contracts for this service
at the rate of 80 cents per day.
Three meals per day are served.
There were no complaints as to
food and it was found to be good
and plentiful, the report showed.
A check showed an average Of one
prisoner per day from January to
May and in May the Jail was empty
for over half of the month. The
Jail is empty at present, the last
prisoner being Bernard Rembold,
who was taken to Philadelphia
about two weeks ago.
History of Building
The building is two-story affair
erected in 1900. The first floor has
two sets of 9 cells each with toilets
in the rear opening on vcntilat-
ing shaft. There is a cell corridor
in front of each unit and an Of
ficers' corridor on the outside in
front of the windows. There is a
dark cell on one side of the first
floor and on the other side is
Mushroom. Doors are of the slid
ing type with a central control for
each section. On the second floor
there are seven cells on one side
and three single cells and two
double cells on the other. At the
rear fthe Jail are the women's
quarters and quarters for youthful
offenders.
The space set aside for women
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-25

meet with the county chairman on
March 2nd at o'clock in the base
ment Of the Accident fire hall to
plan a program for 1855. Mrs.
Pearle Thrashcr, Deer Park, is the
county chairman.
Meetings next week: March =,
8 p. M, Casselman Valley at home
of Mrs. Guy Hardesty, Mrs. Ken
meth Edwards co-hostess.
March 3, Grantsville, / 80 p. m,
at home of Mrs Herbert Layman;
March 4, New Germany at 30 at
home of Mrs. Harry Murray.
March 5, Altamont, at home of
Mrs Leslie Wright. March 8, p.
m, Mrs. Allen Baker, county home
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-25

management chairman will meet
with club home management chair
men at the Accident fire hall, to
plan the 1855 program.
Four-H club meetings-March /
Friendsville, 1880; March 3, Grants
Vile Junior, / / a. m; March 4, Ac-
cident, 1880, at home of Miss De
lores Frazee; March 4, Bittinger,
1880 p. m; March 6, Deer Park,
p p. M, at home Of Miss Frances
Paugh.
The demonstration will be on
dairy foods and salads, and the
discussion will be on Glow to be
liked by myself and friends
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-25
entertainers.
HomemakerS Group
To Study Color

Color in the home will be fea-
tured i'm demonstrations at meet
ings of Homemaker clubs in the
county in March, Miss Ethel Grove,
home demonstration agent, an
nounced.
Other features for the month
will be roll call of My Color
Problem" music, "Grandfather's
Clock" and What | Call Living"
by Edgar A. Guest.
Home furnishing chairmen will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-25
Deer Park Firemen Busy

Members of the Deer Park Com
munity Volunteer Fire department
were called to eXtinguish three
grass fires last week, reaching from
the Bowser property to the former
Deer Park hotel grounds, along the
railroad tracks. 1t was thought
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-25

Governor McKeldin broke ground
for the addition to Miners hospital
at Frostburg on February 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-25

that the fires were caused from
sparks from a train passing
through.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-25

Horses are getting scarcer. Be
fore the war there were 74,400,000.
In 1851 the figure dropped to co.
5000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-25
County High Schools Will
Play In Tourney March Fifth
Southern To Meet Decentralization To Oppose Brunswick
In Matches Scheduled At Fort Hill, Cumberland

Southern is paired with Frederick High Frederick
CountYs representative in the Glass semfnas of the
Evening star., 1954-10-09
RIVETS

solved by a parade of visiting
friends and relatives.
$3.50, WNBW (4-Star Thea
ter: Donald O'Connor enter
tains guests Mitzi Gaynor and
Jimmy Durante.
1900, WNBW (4-George Gobel
Show: Actress Angela Lans-
bury visits.
11:00. WTTG 81 - Wrestling:
From Chicago.
Rodio Today.
lis, WGMS, WOL-Football;
Notre Dame VS.. Pittsburgh.
las, WMAL-Football: Mary
land VS.. Wake Forest.
2:3O, WEAM-Football: Okla
homa VS.. Texas.
2:30, >WTOP-Football Round
up: Highlights of the Dart
mouth-Army: Okla h IN a
Texas: Rice Wisconsin, and
Duke-Purdue games.
4:45, WRC-Football: Navy VS..
Stanford.
500, WASH, WDON-Mystery
Drama: Cool Murder" pre-
sented by area college stu
dents.
$3.50, WCFM - Curtain Call:
Walter Huston, Ethel Mer-
man and Mary Martin.
500, WRC-Conversation: The
program is heard at a new
time with Billy Rose, Warren
Caro- and Bennett Cert dis
cussing Hit Tunes-Old and
New"
sos, WGMS - Opera House:
Complete performance of Ver-
dis La Traviata."
$3.50, WRC Boston SYM
phony: Charles Munich con-
ducts Dvorak's From the
New World Symphony" dur
ing the programs premiere.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Other AM Stations

Cisco Andrade and Henry
Davis in a 10-round bout.
900, WNBW a. - Imogene
Coca Show: The star meets
a romantic stranger.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-My Favorite
Husband: The plans of Joan
Caulfleld and Barry Nelson
to get a day Of rest are dis
Evening star., 1954-10-09

Plays: Highlights from games
of the National Professional
Football League.
1880, WNBW a. - Ethel and
Albert: Alan Bunce's ideas of
running for mayor are
thWarted by his haircut.
1880, WTTG (5)-Death Valley
Days: "11,000 Miners Can't
Be Wrong" tells the story of
how justice was exemplif1ed
in an 1854 California town.
$500, WNBW (4)-Mickey Roo
Evening star., 1954-10-09
FM Stations

ney Show: The star calls on
ghost to help give his
mother and father a second
honeymoon gift.
$500, WTTG 81 - Football:
Philadelphia Eagles are host
to the Pittsburgh Steelers.
900, WMAL ~ - Saturday
Night Fights: LightweightS
Evening star., 1954-10-09
answers to Our Presidents

answers to Our Presidents
Franklin d. Roosevelt.
1910.
2-Franklin Pierce, Demo-
crat, defeated the Whig can
didate, Gen. Winfield Scott,
who was the highest ranking
officer of the army during the
Mexican War and at the be-
ginning of the Civil War.
3-Woodrow Wilson.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
HighIights
Ialexisinn Tndnu
THE FLIBBERTYs
THE BERRYS
TIE JACKSON TWINS

TeIevision Today.
las, WNBW az - Canadian
. Football: The Hamilton Tiger
Cats VS.. Toronto Argonauts.
2:15, WMAL (7) - Football:
Wisconsin VS.. Rice.
400, WTOP (9)-Belmont Fu-
turity: The $4,000 horse race
for two-year-olds.
$500, WTTG (5)-Pro Football
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
Export Clintonite
Sets New Fishing
Record At Peru

Former Port Clintonite Cloyce
Tippett, now in Lima, Peru as
South American representative Of
the International Civil Aviation
Organization, set a new record in
fishing recently at Talaria, Peru.
He set new worlds record for
rooster fish when he landed an
81 pound fish of that species, US
ing a five-ounce rod on Is thread
line. Previous record catch of
rooster fish was Al pounds, said
news story from Peruvian News
And on the same weekend fish
ing, Cloyce landed a 900 pound
Black Marlin. In a letter to his
mother, Mrs. A. ]. Eyth of New
Smyrna, Beach, Fla, formerly Of
Port Clinton, forwarded on here
TO his brother, Paul Krofft, Cloyce
said the Marlin took an hour anG
a half to land. 1t jumped from tho
water Is times, he said, and mea
sured 13 feet, ten inches in length
and seven feet in girth. A picture
If him with the fish appears in the
Peruvian paper
Cloyce is now a colonel in tht
Air Force Reserves, and IS a com
mand pilot.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
Robins Aaain

"Next Spring" is now the target
date when the Administration
hopes to see improved unemploy-
ment compensation laws come from
the states.
Presidential Assistant Sherman
Adams in recent letter to CIO
Pres. Walter Reuther said he ex-
pected the states will give full con
sideration to measures needed to
increase weekly benefits and dura
ton of payments when their legis
latures meet next year"
Here's thought for the day. II
we could see ourselves as others
see us we might never speak to
them again.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
Two Students Cited
For High Scholarship

John B. Ruddock, June graduate,
and Lockwood Zeis, sophomore,
have been cited for scholastic
achievement during the past Sc.
meSter by the school of business
administration at Miami Univer-
;ity.
Ruddock and Zeis received hon
)rs on the Deans List for academic
averages between 80 and 3.5. A
perfect record is 40.
Ruddock, who received his Bach
elor of science degree in business,
is the son of Charles A. Ruddock,
327 w. Fourth st. Zeis is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Zeis.
Both are graduates of Port Clinton
high school.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16

LABOR VIEWS
aN,ocapaataGaeaetNeoeeeooece3o

Our local youngsters will be of
to see another Major League Base
ball Game in Cleveland come Sat
urday. July 31st. Local 497 is spon
soring the trip again this year for
children 8 to IL years of age. The
auto caravan will leave Local 497
Hall at am. with drivers of cars
acting as chaperon of his cal
group.
The Game between Cleveland
and Washington should provide a
real baseball treat for the young
SterS and their chaperons. II isn't
too late. You can still get in on
the fun. SO, if you are interested
in driving your car or sending a
child contact our Recreation Chair
man JoseRh Blaskis.
The u. S. News and World Re
port neatly summed UP the happy
position of the stakeholder when
it recently stated:
Most companies need less
money on hand this year for work
ing capital, and that means there
will be more left over for divi-
dends. The recession Of 1854, in
other words, is passing the stock
holder by
"In 1858, dividend payments
reached record of 93 billions
and signs so far this year suggest
another increase, probably to 9.5
billions"
us. News and World Report
6-11-54
Business Week magazine con
firmed this prospect with state
ment that: Tucked away in most
corporate reports, for instance, is
continued good news for stock
holders. In general, dividends have
been far less sensitive to recession
than either sales or earnings. Most
dividends have held even with last
years; some dividends have even
inched up the ladder"
business Week, 5-1-54
Looks like the big stockholders
are doing alright! Far from pass
ing by" the great mass of Ameri-
cans, our wage and salary-work-
ers, the recession has hit them
hardest. 1t is for this reason, then,
that the nation looks to manage
ment and labor to face up to their
responsibilities at the collective
bargaining table and pass along
some of the great benefits of the
American economy to the Ameri-
can workers.
"It is not so important to be
serious as it is to be serious about
the important things. The monkey
wears an expression of seriousness
which would do credit to any col
lege student, but the monkey is
serious because he itches.
Robert M. HutchinS
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
~CIUB News

Sixth meeting of the Merry Mix
ers All club was held July l with
IA members present. A demonstra
ton on shortcake was given b!
Patty Potts and Roberta Wilson
Refreshments were served by {
committee. Games and square
dancing were enjoyed. Next meet
ing is July Is at the home Of Mar
iorie baltimore.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
STEVE J. NOVAk, PRES.
LOCAL 497, UAW-ciO
How Can a Community Benefit
by New Industry?

/. One result of the unemployment
situation has been our increased
attention to the problem of at
tracing new industry into this
area. Community-minded men, if
they are willing to work unselfiSh-
ly to bring in new industry for
the good Of the entire community,
are on the right track. Here's a
few facts that prove it by showing
just what dollars-and-centS bene-
fits community can expect to
reap when successful efforts along
this line are carried through in
all honesty and fairness and with
the progress of the entire COM
munity in mind.
What New Industrial Jobs Mean
To a Community
What. happens when new
manufacturing plant comes into a
community? Additional payroll
dollars flow across the counters of
local stoces and banks; population
and school enrollments 60 up; the
local economy undergoes gen
eral expansion. In order to pro-
vide answers to the HOW, the
WHO and the HOW MUCH of these
developments, the U. S. Chamber
of Commerce has made study of
nine counties, all of them nonin-
dustrial prior to World War IL.
The Chambers findinJi, based
On a Study of what took place in
these nine counties over ten year
period, indicate that, Tor each 100
new industrial jobs, there will be
net gain of IA new jobs in other
lines of work, 112 more house
holds, and population rise of 296.
Thirty-three of the new nonin-
dustrial jobs will be in retail trade,
Is in construction, IA in profes
sional and related services, and 13
in business and repair services.
Agricultural employment, on the
other hand, is likely to drop.
Dollar-wise, the survey suggests
that 100 new factory jobs will raise
retail sales by $360,000 a year,
personal income by $590,0O0, and
bank deposits by $270,000. And
these estimates are in terms of
1850 dollars.
How's that for bringing the fig
ures right down to the pocket
books of every person in the com
munlty and showing how a New
Plant Benefits a Community! The
Chambers report goes much fur
ther into detail and might be of
interest~to those of you who are
in support of the idea of attracting
new industries to our community.
Of SO Copies of the Chambers
report csr be obtained from the
Economic Research Department
Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, Washington 6, DC.
Single copies will be provided
without charge. The schedule of
costs for bulk orders is as follows:
2-10 copies, 25c each, Ills copies,
15c each, over Is copies, 10c each)
'tBe counted among the people
in your community who emphasize
solutions, not majoring merely on
problems.
Harold C. Case
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
KELLY DUNN
FIRM PLANS
EXPANSION

In a reorganization move, part
of an expansion program, the
Kelly Dunn agencies have an
nounced the appointment of Rob-
ert ]. Chonoski, general manager,
and Floyd L. Ray, manager of
used cars.
Mr.. Chonoski was formerly with
the Detroit Cadillac company for
25 years.
The used car lot is being re-
decorated and plans are being
made for an extensive promotion
al campaign on both new and
used cars.
The firm operated Chevrolet
and Oldsmobile agencies in Port
Clinton and Oak Harbor.
EXTRA MONEY THRU OUR
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
HOME AGENT

The Agricultural Council repre-
senting the farm people of the
county will interview prospec
tive new Home Demonstration
Agent this Thursday. Candidate
Rita Cummins will be presented
by Helen StroW supervisor for
northwestern Ohio.
Rosemary McBeth Bruins plan
to resign effective October Is.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
SUNDAY PICNIC

Extension Agents, families and
secretaries from % northwestern
Ohio counties will converge on
East Harbor State Park Sunday
for a picnic. Agents in Sandusky
and Ottawa County are serving as
hosts.