davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-29


THE Eisenhower Administration has call
ed for another drastic cutback in wheat
production. which will probably trim the
planting acreage to 55,0000O0 acres. In
addition, the Department of Agriculture
has announced that farmers viii be COM
PEELED to abide by production restrictions.
The Government. is in effect, attempt
ing to check the heavy flow of wheat in
to Government storehouses and get the De-
partnent Of Agriculture out Of the wheat
buying business to such a large degree
The new cutback in wheat production
il expected TO reduce the wheat crop by
some 100000 acres. 1t il estimated that
d20o0000 were planted to wheat TITS year.
Two years ago the acreage was 78,000,000.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-29
Guest Editor

Are You a Heel at the Wheel,
The National Safety Council.
which is coordlnating nation
wide Fourth of July safety cam
paign holds up six mirrors If you
can see yourself in any Of them
then be prepared to become a
holiday statistic
The -FIrster- tans is the
selfish competitive character who
must be first away from the traf-
fic light, can't stand to have any
one pass him, and risk the life
Of anyone who gets in his way
The Big this is the fellow
who is 100 big for the rules
Others can obey the law and code
of decent and courteous behavior,
but not this self inflated big shot
He's above all that
The Know -It-All this driver is
good in his own estimation He
Knows Just just what the other
driver is GONG to do. Just how
fast he can stop. just how much
room ne needs to cut in on
another car. But the only way
this r-confident jerk escapes
painful dlsillusionment is that the
really good drivers give him a
wide berth.
The Swashbuckler- this fellow
thinks he expresses his masculn-
ity or something by living dang
erously behind the wheel He be-
lieVeS that he who hesitates is
lost and that his luck viii hold
forever.
The Sorehead this fellow IS
Just plain hostile He drives with
a chip on his shoulder and is
ready TO lock Tenders for any
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-29

fdfU.
Every American citizen should seri
ously consider what effect continuation
of enemy atomic raids on the United States
would have Though it is true that succeed
ing raids would not create the destruction
and loss of life that the first raid would
create, continuing staggering toll Of cas-
uaties and fatalities could be created This
very bleak realization provides ample jus
tificaton for the concentration Of defense
officials on U. S. power-retalatory air
power.
The only defense against such an at
tack is a massive retaliation force, capable
Of doing even more harm to the enemy.
There is no adequate defense against enemy
atomic raids, although civilian defense is
a very necessary program and one which
will reduce casualties by tremendous num-
bers The truth is, however, there is no
adequate defense, and the only hope for
this country lies in the maintenance Of the
most powerful retaliatory bomber fleet in
the world.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-29

Carnival Story '-Anne Baxter
plays a German waif who loves
unwisely and repeatedly when She
joins an American freak show
touring Europe Lyle Bettger ex-
cellent as the high diver Agfa
color Adults Fair Young people
and children no.
Conquest Of Conchise' Indian
tribunal customs. interesting his
torical background aid ever-ro-
mantle plot Technicolor Adults
and young people good Children
brutal.
Miami Story This is a crime
story with emphasis on wiping it
out ana with a good determined
documentary air. Adults and
young people good of kind.
Lee Theatre
Tennessee Champ" Dewey
Martin plays would-be preacher
who becomes a prize fighter by
chance. keenan, Wynn and Shell
ley Winters give humorous assist.
Adults and young people and chill
dren-very good
Drive a Crooked Road a shy
little mechanic Mickey Rooney
whose. greatest ambition Is to race
a sports car in the fabulous Eu-
ropean speed event is the pathetic
dupe of smooth talking hoodlums
who mean TO use his driving skill
for a holdup getaway Diana Fos-
ter in league with The crooks,
plays On the youths blind devo-
ton to her in order to force
him into the scheme Il is well
done and holds ones interest Ad-
ults and young people good Of q
Kind Children no.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-29

THE announcement by Ray Jenkins,
Shortly after the Amy Nc Carthy hear
my concluded that he would finally decide
within few weeks whether to become a
candidate fos' the t. S. Senate in Tennessee,
makes interesting reading. 1t has been ar
pued BY some that this has been the Re-
publican plan all along although that
could. or could not be true.
Jenkins statement that he would well
come the support of Senator Joseph Nc
Carthy, in any bid for the Senate, is an
other interesting statement from the com
mittee counsel. 1t is certain to antagonize
all those who are anti McCarthyites al
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-29

their future profession and the government
contributes its cooperation toward the pro
duction of highly -tTained foreign service
personnel The net result is that when
young men and women begin their service
at the Foreign Office in London, they are
already specifically trained for their Job
and prepared for the situations they are
likely TO face
The recommendations of the committee,
headed by Dr. Wriston, are sound based
on the study Of experiences in other coun-
tries and in the best and vital interest Of
the United States 1t is no exaggeration to
say that the democracies have lost about as
many battles on the political and diplomat
.ic front in recent years as they have lost
on the military front. The Russians GER
tainy employ skilled and hard-boied dip
lomatS on every major occasion. and the
United States should quickly move to i'm
prove the training, ability and effectiveness
of its State Department and Foreign Serv-
ice officers.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-29

Comedians with restraint subtle tim
ing and intelligence seem to be on the
way out in favor of the loud -mouthed,
all-action. forced-pace variety now dom
mating the scene
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-29
What A Little Boy Needs

A small boy needs q pond or creek,
A pole. q pin on string; = - q.
The feel beneoth his shoeIess feet
OF warm sod in the spring.
Some trees to climb, q dog to love
And skies Of June blue up above
He needs q spot where he can dream
His dreams of boyhood Joy;
Which bring to him the happiness
Known to q little boy
He needs blue skies, and wind and sun
Where he can laugh. and play and run
He needs q home where there is love
and folks he likes to greet,
A dQd that he can boast about,
A mother wise and sweet
A fon1dy circle Of his own
Where discontentnent is unknown.
What small boys need, we'll should know,
For was one, long years ago,
L. D Whtaker
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-29

Amcricanism: The belief by the people
of every state that they live in the best
state in the country enjoy the best elm
ate and live among the finest people
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-29
Movie Guide
BY the Motion Picture Committee
of the Farmville Woman's Club
State Theatre

State Theatre
Rhapsody Concert violin
and piano numbers, Technicolor
scenery Of Switzerland and EIiz-
abeth Taylor's lovely face suffuse
the film with beauty. Vittolio
Gassman and John Ericsson out
standing AZ Dedicated musicians.
Adults and young people Excel
lent. especially for women and
musicians Children NO special
merit award.
"Roby Roy Full-blooded tale
Of the clan MacGregor's fight to
have Scottish kinR James instead
Of German George Oh England :
throne Richard Todd Il colorfui
as Rob Adults. young people and
children Excellent
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-29
Double Check

Much excitement in Guatema-
la-Some place south Of the Dor
der the teacher failed to know
about When We Americans don 1
have enough worries Of our own.
we so around worrying over some
one else's troubles. We never set
lie anything, Just lay il aside
and take up something else We
got SO many skeleton in the closet
In this way we can't shut the door
So far as I know. and that amt
far. this column was the first to
suggest a State Constitutional
Convention. There are many ques-
tionS to be solved not lust one
tifty-four years have passed
since we had convention Of this
magnitude Our Constitution is
not so flexible as to allow such
drastic chances as those proposed
without annualling al abruptine
the whole document
The Fourth district leads ILL Il
change in the right direction
There never was a time when it
was needed more for the people
Of Virginia to get-tosether on
the issue that now confront us AZ
a whole
wish u thank our Congress-
man. watkins NJ Abbitt for 9oing
forward with the movement t.
fail is but to lose We need the
guidance Of the best BRAINS in the
State to direct our future Amend
ments often misunderstood have
lessened the dignity Of all-time
valuable document of procedure
This must be a wonderful sum
mel the tobacco crop is now
blooming
Thanks for reading Yours
y MARVIN BROWN
Of Virginia
He will begin his new duties
with WSVS on June %. and Will
service and sell in the n com-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-08
RAWSON
ROUNDUP

The office of DR.. Weldon Diller will
be closed from July IL to 19 while
he and his family are on their vaca-
ton. They are planning a visit with
DR.. OILERS sister in New York, and
with Mrs. OILERS relatives in Allen
town, Pa. Mrs. John Diller of Bluff
ton will accompany them on their
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Simmons and
Lissa of Toledo spent the Fourth
with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Shaw and
Mrs. Ada Folk.
The t. & c. club held its annual
picnic Wednesday of last week at the
noon hour in the Community Park.
There were II present including
guests. The guests included Mrs.
Wilbur Frantz, Mrs. Ed Powell, Mrs.
A. w. Lannert, Mrs. T. B. Keller,
Mrs. P. Keller, Mrs. Maude Sweet,
and Mrs. Elva Myers.
Mrs. Daisy Pifer left last Thursday
for visit with her son and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Montgomery,
at Fort Recovery, Ohio.
Mrs. Helen Bunk visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Ada DeLano, in Kalamazoo,
Mich, and attended the funeral of
| niece. Jacklynn DeLano, a daughter
of Mrs. Theodore DeLano, the past
week end.
Mrs. Jake (Gertie) Fox has pur-
| chased the property of the late Ollie
Logan on South Main street and
moved in last Friday. Her twin
grandsons, Robert and Donald Folk.
of Bryan. Ohio, are staying with her
| for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Tooley of
Fremont, Ohio, spent Tuesday of last
week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Tooley, Sr. Clayton is a teach
er in the Fremont high school, and
has been with the school for the last
Is years.
Miss Nancy Tracy visited her par
ents Monday of last week. She is
working at Lakeside, Ohio, through
the summer months.
Miss Pat Smith spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ley Smith. Pat is working in Find
| lay during her school vacation.
Mrs. Dale Bushong of Arlington
was in Rawson on business Saturday.
Fred Tedrow was in Jenera on
business Thursday and was taken
sick on his way home. He is able to
be out at this time.
1Oyu I1OCh VIII Sobil nave Il SWIM
ming pool in his yard. The young
sters are all excited over the pros
poets. Some were wondering what
the hole was for. Now it is all clear
to everyone-a swimming pool.
Tonight is Lions Auxiliary meet
ing night, and it will be a picnic.
They will pick a girl for homecoming
| queen and final plans for the home
coming will be made.
Clifford Myers, music teacher, has
accepted a position with the Lima
schools and will move to Lima. He
has been serving as music instructor
of the Cory-Rawson school.
Rawson Chapter No. $50, Order of
the Eastern Star, will have its annual
picnic at the Community Park on
July Is at $50 p. m. The picnic
committee includes Mrs. Earl Hoch,
Mrs. Clarence Hause, Mrs. Charles
Cookson, Mrs. r. E. Rishal, Mrs.
Ralph McCune, Clair Bowersox and
Sue Miller. The next meeting will be
September 13.
The Mr.. and Mrs. Class of st.
Johns Lutheran church held a picnic
supper Friday evening, June 26, at
| the Community Park. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Bame, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Dufford and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Faber were in charge of the event.
The Rev. H. Ward Grieb led the devo-
tions. Games and contests were en-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-08
94th Birthday
Observed By
ReU. Adam WeItu

The Rev. Adam D. Welty, who
gave up a career as a Bluffton
businessman to serve the down.
trodden and establish the Lima Res
cue Home, observed his oath birth
day Friday quietly at the home of
his son and daughter-in-law, the
Rev. and Mrs. James Welty, Lima.
The former Bluffton man is still
superintendent emeritus of the Lima
Rescue Home, at ZIG E. Wayne
street, Lima. He has been active in
missionary work in the city area for
55 years. His son, James, has taken
over his work as superintendent of
the home.
The Rev. Mr.. Welty was a Bluff
ton grocer and taught school in this
vicinity as, young man. He organ
lied the First Mission Church in
Lima and served as pastor in 1900.
In 1906 he organized the Lima
Rescue Home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-08
THE RLuFFToN NEWS. RLUFFTON. OHIO

president, presided at the business
meeting and Mrs. Adrian Houdeshell
was program chairman. The pro-
gram included a piano solo by Diane
Crawfis: French horn solo, Mary Ann
Clymer; devotions, Mrs. Bracy Craw-
fis; review of Kentucky missions,
Mrs. Harry Blymyer, and piano solo,
Kay Dever.
Miller Fink, football coach at Cory
Rawson high school the last three
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-08

ioyed with prizes awarded to Mrs.
Jack Fisher, Don Gohlke, and Bob
Breneman. The Sunday School pic
mic viii be held this month, Robert
Gohlke has announced. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Weyer and Mrs. Raymond Gar
men are co-chairmen.
The w. S. w. S. of the Rawson
EUB church held its regular month
ly meeting Thursday of last week at
the church. Mrs. Charles Walter,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-08
Assigned To NelU
DiUisiOn In Korea

Cpl. Floyd Shinabery Jr., 81,
whose parents live on Route 2,
Columbus Grove, has been trans
ferred from the 40th Infantry Divi-
sion to the End Division in Korea.
He was among those who had not
completed their tours of duty when
the 4Oth Division recently returned
to the US.
Cpl. Shinabery, a truck driver,
entered the Army in March 1868 and
received basic training at Camp
Atterbury, Ind.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-08

years and at Rawson before the
merger of the two districts, has ac-
cepted a position as head gridiron
mentor and assistant in basketball at
Holland, Ohio, high school. Holland
is Glass A school with an enroll
ment of LOO, and a member of the
Maumee Valley League. The school
has won the championship five of the
seven years. Last fall Hollands
eleven was the scoring leader in the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-08

state with an undefeated record.
Fink's Cory -Rawson teams have won
q and lost only two games, and in
1852 was unbeaten, united, and un-
scored on. Miller's many friends
wish him luck in his new post. He
will be missed by the entire COM
munity. Both he and Mrs. Fink put
much of their time in the betterment
of the community and were ready at
all times to lend a helping hand.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-08

favorites that are sure to win your
applause and make. you want encore
after encore. Don't miss this dramatic
demonstration of how A8P can cut
your food bills! Come see come
save at A&Pl
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-08
~ Tn the good or summertime" APP STAGES A GREAT
W;YJ NNNNEKSssslN

Savings are in the spotlight at Arp
=. not just duet or quartet of them,
but tremendous chorus. There are
savings on quick-fix foods on re-
freshing beverages on picnic
treats -. savings on scores of summer
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09
nA0Aneo1o1a1o1o101a10Ha
The
JEWEL BOX

they couldn't capture it, and Mrs
McAtee feels especially bad about
losing the bird, because it was a
Mothers Day gift from her son
Joe The Red Cross nurses
aide course will definitely be post
poned until fall - too much con-
flict with vacation schedules
Who was the the local bridegroom
who got 100 miles away on his
honeymoon, and discovered his kid
sister had substituted her own lin
gerie for all of his spare unmen-
tionables in his suitcase? The
Eddie Edwards have a dandy new
screened porch, which they'll in
itiate with a couple-club party
Saturday night - didja ask Mike
M, to bring the champagne, Eddie?
Mrs. Elnora Summersett and
daughters Mary and Vera, with
their sons, expect to get in their
new Seventh Street home this
month Barb and AL Beutel,
who purchased the Summersett
home, moved in there last week
end, so the SummersettS are cot
TAGGING it until their new home
is ready E.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09
Holiday Accidents
Keep Police Busy

Minor mishaps kept city police
busy over the long holiday week
end.
Patrolman l.. R. Hendrix checked
one incident at the intersection OF
Second and Madison-sts when cars
driven by Tracy Trent, 18, 3161a
Laurel-av. and William C. Foster
33, 718 B-st, Erie Gardens, collided
at 1l:09 am. Saturday with minor
damages.
At $3.50 pm. Saturday, Patrol
man Hendrix said cars travelling
east on Perry-st and driven by
Richard G. Johnson, 36, Detroit
and Max A. Knepper, 10, 1902 E
5th-st, were damaged slightly.
Patrolman William Robel was
called to the 200 block of Fulton
st at 2:03 am. Sunday. He said &
car driven by Bonnie l.. Reagan
38. 423A w. 3rd-st, was travelling
north on Fulton-st and struck &
parked car owned by Jose Silva
Box 221. Gypsum.
At 1858 pm. Sunday, Patrolmar
Hendrix said cars driven by Geo
w. Wittick, so, Toledo, and Ralph
w. Cornell, 40, $40 Monroe-st, col
lided on Perry-st near the city park
traffic light.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09
WHooPs

We've just heard the sad tale of
a 12-year old with a secret and in
tense admiration for an Older
Woman. (All of ten years older
that is.)
He's been going fishing a lot
and several times in the early
dawn hours he's sneaked a mess
of fish over on the porch of the
house where he THOUGHT she
lived, as a token from an unknown
admirer.
He just found out, last geek
that his secret love is from out of
town, and was only visiting at that
house when he met her. And the
woman who lives there (and has
been completely stumped by the
occasional fish on her back porch)
is widow who would't clean a
fish herself if every scale was solid
gold. SO you can imagine where
his prize fish have been landing
Life isn't worth livin', right now
to the 12-year-old.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09

retirement ceremony was held
in the headquarters building. At
tending were 1t. Col. Donald Nj.
Fairweather, commanding officer
in the absence of Col. Elmer w.
Grubbs, 1t Col John G. Sanford,
assistant for supply operations, di-
vision supervisors, and close
friends.
Letters of appreciation for his
commendable service record were
given him from the Office of the
Chief of Ordnance and from the
depot.
A Navy veteran of World War
l, Mr. McRitchie had six years OF
employment with the Department
of Agriculture in the department
of entomology at Lacarne, and has
been member of the maintenance
division of Erie for the past ID
years.
Mr.. McRitchie has the distinc
ton of having lived on one of the
farms which was a part of the
original tract purchased to pro
vide acreage for the depot.
Born in Port Clinton, he moved
with his family first to Toledo
and then, when six years of age
to the farm of his grandfather
Hiram Ransom, which was in the
heart of the present reservation.
The farmhouse in which he lived
for 25 years stood where Bldg
101 is now located, Mr.. McRitchie
recalls.
Mr.. and Mrs. McRitchie have
lived almost their entire lives in
Ottawa county, residing for the
past 20 years in Genoa.
During his retirement, Mr.. Nc
Richie intends to indulge in his
hobby of woodworking, and lin
gardening. He hopes "to learn tc
fish" and insists on the learning
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09
Garden Club Is Out
After ''Litter-Bugs"

There's a new name for the
careless people who throw papers
and trash out on the highways.
If you're guilty, you're a Litter
Bug"
A campaign to promote tidiness
along local roads is underway with
the slogan, Don't Be A Litter
Bug. Keep Our Highways Clean!"
Port Clinton Garden Club is local
sponsor of the campaign, which
was sparkplugged by the Ohio De-
partment of Highways.
Scores of posters are being put
up throughout the county by mem
bers of the Port Clinton group
urging the public not to be Litter.
Bugs. Parks and camping areas
have been particularly concentrat
ed upon. The catchy posters, bear
ing the slogan, picture an un
pleasant looking bug with a hui
man face, surrounded by the kind
of trash too often seen along high
ways that should be neat and tidy
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09
The Good OF Days?

Remember how grandma used
to talk about going five miles or
so to school every day?
Mrs. Ralph Wheaton, Danbury,
travels 100 miles to and from
school daily for six weeks this
summer. Takes carload of teach
ers from here along with her to
Bowling Green, too, on the daily
jaunts. First she goes around by
Sand Road to pick up Fremont's
Rebecca Dillenschneider, who's
spending the summer at her cot
tage; then she adds Margaret Muir
ply, Evelyn Beam, Helen Vollmer,
and Grace Hunt. Mrs. Nathan Fox
of Put-in-Bay is going to BIG too,
but just comes home week-ends.
Mrs. Wheaton, incidentally, won't
be at Gypsum school next fall,
after ten years as a third grade
teacher there. She's taken a new
teaching position at Venice school.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09
BIRTHDAYS.
anniversaries

July 9: Wilbur Petersen, Arthur
Petersen, Mrs. Carl Matthews,
Thelma Sperber, Bill Jacobs, Dom
aid Hetrick, Dr. Ralph Roose, Rob-
ert B. Kyle, Mrs. Mae Stafford.
Wedding Anniversary: Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Page, Mr.. and Mrs.
Duane Adams.
July 10: Ralph Druyor, Betty
Windisch, Chester Masing, Clarence
Streeter, Ramona Bailey, Ellen
Meyer, Sandra Lee Nissen, Mrs.
Alfred KEEPER Wedding Anniver-
sary: Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord Engler,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown.
July IL: Tom Kinney James
Hopkins, Helen Meinke Rahm,
Marjorie Schultz, Gordon Rathbun,
! Byron Sahloff, Isabelle Pieplow,
John Madison. Wedding Anniver-
sary: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nissen.
July IL: Mrs. Frank Prohaska,
Loren Nowak, Mrs. John Schultz,
Jack Faupel, Billie Hofacker, FL
la Mazurik, Harold Reitz. Wedding
Anniversary: Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Bredehoft.
July 13: Tommy Slaughter, Ger
aid Kihlken Mrs. Peee Oleksa,
Ernie Short, Mrs. Carl Voss. We'd
ding Anniversaries: Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lenke, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Youster.
July ID: Ards Moor, the Rev.
FIR Karl Brand, Lucille Davis,
Harry Wheeler, Jr.. Joyce Smith.
July 15: Virginia Jane Denny,
Mrs. Bertha Ewing, Louis Miller.
Mrs. Arthur Auxter. DeForrest
Maxwell, Mrs. Bernard Armbrust-
er, Billy Lemmerman. Wedding
Anniversary: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Svehla.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09
Rhiel Paintings
At Art Museum

Two paintings by Priscilla Rhiel,
Port Clinton artist, are among 38
pictures and crafts in a current
exhibition of the Toledo Fedora
ton of Art Society's lending col
lection at the Toledo Museum of
Art.
Produced by % Ohio and Michi-
gan artists and by five former To-
ledo area residents now living in
other states, the items were pur-
chased by the Federation from To-
ledo area art shows of the last
seven years.
The Federation has paid $4,000
for the works which are lent for
use in churches, hotels, Libraries,
schools and other institutions.
The exhibition will continue
through Aug. 81.