davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-14
Here's
Good p NewS.
1--WE NOW SELL
KOPPERS
30Year Fence Posts

q Yes-we ore now Authorized Dealers for these
popular fence posts-the posts that have an over
zoe life of 80 years. And we Gre handling these
posts because we ore convinced thUt they give you
the most for your moneY-in every woY.
They ore made from stroight. sound wood-wood
that hos been properly seasoned then pressure
treated mot merely dipped with creosote This
pressureheutment protects posts ogoinst terInites
cnd decoy . makes them lost und last. And these
posts keep original size and strength at ground line
50 you CON replace larger untreoted posts with
saoler ueued posts As for appearance these posts
really dress up your property.
Stop in and talk it over. Well expldin how much
money YOU can save, and how much work you CON
avoid by setting Koppers Long-Lhe Fence Posts.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-14
Mainly About
People

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilson,
Jr. have returned from their va
cation spent touring the New
England States. They stopped for
few days at Virginia Beach
and Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Peterman
of Mt. Gilead, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Peterman and
MIR. and Mrs John King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Kaho and
family were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Neeshan of Columbus
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Laferty.
daughter, Susan and son, John and
Miss Nancy Strauss spent their
vacation at Indian Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Coe and
their daughter, have returned
from a visit with relatives in Win
terSville.
Mr.. and Mrs Luther Forbis, Mr..
and Mrs. +. p. Jester, and sons of
Columbus, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Strauss of West jefferson,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Laferty and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Feddern
are enjoying part of their vaca-
tion at Leelanau Lake, Michigan,
and expect to do some sightseeing
for the remainder of the time.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-14
JOHN 3 BALLS
HAVE SON

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ball, of
Galloway, announce the birth of
z son, Friday. September 10 at
Mt Carmel Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-14
tuesday, September a.. 1854

tion summer meeting brought All
club teams from 40 counties to the
stations dairy farm center.
The first five teams placed in
this order: Marion county. first:
Sandusky county, second; Ashland
county, third; Jefferson county,
fourth; Trumbull county, fifth.
Members of the winning Marion
county team were Gene Zachman.
Stan Lawrence and Dick Law
renee, all of Marion
Top honors went to these indivi-
dual judges; Gene Zachman, Mar
ion, high man with a score of 246
points; Gary Barkhurst, Penns-
vile, Morgan county, second 243:
Leonard Zilles, Fremont third.
2d2; Dick Lawrence, Marion.
fourth, 241; and Clarence Weic-
kert, Fremont, fifth, 239.
There's little advantage to
feeding antibiotios to feeder
lambs, tests at Michigan S ia te
College show TIL e re was no
change in rate of gain, but there
was a slight improvement in feed
efficiency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

1920 Missouri Ave. NV.
1-Bedrm. apt; incl. utjlities
LOUIS Ridden EX. 3-b707
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
.ApTs. FURNIsHEp--MD.

1 RIM. KITCHENETTE. pvt. bath.
pvt. entr. 4506 BurlinGton I'd,
Hyattsville. near Gasch's Funeral
co oSai. HILLS, MD.-s-room q apt.
beth s pzt; entr. Utils. incl. in rent.
T Ak s'I PsAiRK-s rms. and bath;
LIST a., pvt. entf. On busltne. utils.
furn. cple. only. Phone JU. 7-S023.
CALL uN. 4-s7ss about furnished
cottage in College Park. Md. $50
TAX. ri PK.-Beart. furn. 1-bedrm. apt.
Lge. closet space; good transp. Baby
SMALL, QUIET. COOL furn. apt.
Settled couple only. 10. 5-6037;
MT. RAINIER. avail. Aug. Ia bed
rms. kit. hv. rm.. din. rm., the
suit. 8 or 1 adults. wa. 7-6S5s.
RIvERDALE-areyhound and street
sntr.. AZ utilsx; Turn. SIS. ceSple
SILVER cail srRSis@h block from
rms. kit, bath; adults. JU. 9-2ssb.
rAKoMA PARK-Furnishsd. very at
$50 $780, 80; adults. Or n rms. and tile
bath. 1880; adults. JU. 5-21e0;
TAKOMA PARK-1 lge. bedrm.. plus
Incl. all utiis., SEQ mo. r. a..
HUMPHREYS. Realtors. Ma. S-6020.
liv. rm., bedrm..
kit. and bath. utils. u blk. from
stores and bus. 500. 10. 7-eS4s.
III; 1TRSaDi MD.-Attrae. z.pm.
apt. Nr. transp. Empl. cpl. Pvt.
entr. Utils. UN. 4-0700. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

CLAIRE APIS, Sc.
2-bedrm. apt; avail. Aug I: freshly
dec; in fireproof bldg: lge. rms.
ample closet space; blk. from
simmons School; close to every
SIC. See janitor. 10. 2-3a34. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
APIS. UNFURNlsHED--MD.

HILLS. MD.-S rms.
bath. pvt. entrance, sos; cool.
fenced yard. conv. RI. e-SSse ait 4.
Q APTs., pvt. entr. each. conv. transp.
1881 42nd pl., Hysttsville. Nd. Af.
CoRHl HILLs--s-bedrm. garden apt.
on first floor with utils. 500. Near
shops. school. bus. 10. S-7OsS; 2s
ROCKvILLE-1 room and kitchen
town. s5s Incl. utils. 20. s-Sses.
eocKvnIE-op.. two and three
bedrm. apis; liv rm. dinetts. kit.
$50. Pc. . 3003.
screened porch. wan to wall carpet.
liv.. rm., din. rrn.. mod: kit. tile
incl: avail. Aug. l.. Alp. 7-2se0.-I
e sSiIi; sSf Fan. no S sSss sal'im0I. syd
COLLEGE PARK--4e26 Knox I'd.
Ideally. situated l-bedrm. apt. Liv:
u u irn tss4 Watkins ss Fan distance A
70 Nd. u. Shopping center. md
SILVER a,1E sfE ING me, , ssaTm :,i n
SSsi Ae.. anS usl R. sa sas.'s $50 'P Per-
BLvDs HGTs.-Nr. Penn: and
ssS MI s ati: I fssE Ei f. R'' iG sssI
TAKOMA PARK, Md, 500 Fairview:
1-bedrm. apt, $50 30. utils. incl.
Adults Al oonniy. Immediate occupancy.
B fEgTHfEssaD5Aac ,. Living room, din sa
Kitchen. 9 bedrooms and bath; con-
venient to schools. shopping facili-
ties and transportation. OIL. z-2646.
. am. to g pm. 80
CONN. AVE, and East-west hwy
l bedrm., liy. rrn.. dinette, kit, bath.
Free PARKING; S75 mo: R; a.
Arts. AVAILABLE AT CoBuR TER.
Md. Next schools and shopping cen:
ter. bus stop ct door. WA. 7-276S.
Mr.. sANITARIUM-and. a., iiv. Tm.
2 adults. SIS. JU. 5-30S6. ga
TAKOMA PARK-Eew. 2-bedrm. apt,
$685. and bedrm., $3.50. utils.
ADULTS. Ju. S-a1So, Ju. 9-ss C9s
KENsINGToN GARDENS. In the town
apss sy ssIa q. ys b's also SsS Sed:
rms. at S98.5O. all utils. incl;
washing facilities on property; pri-
yate parking. Bus at door. HOWARD
r. SCHAFER. OIL. 2-b441. 80
HYATTsvILLE--conv. 5.rm: apt.
nice section; entire 2nd a: pvt.
s ST. n Ss' u %X y.rs Sss good .rssSo''
1915 seth AVE. colmar Manor
comb. Kit. bath; seb. Incl. utilities.
Manor s''S Wa s S.fisi. L. IT, s: q.
OUT PINEY BRANCH RID. 70
to 25l4 Greenwood ave. Apartment
2. CAN ~. 9-4573 or ~. 7-5564.
Large. rooms. one bedroom. utilities
included; $3.50. WALKER n
DUNLOP, INC. CO. 6-0222. 80
MAPLE AND LEE AYES, TAX. PIX
R bids u1s bloch sSsd SCHOOL, cDss II 90 Snn o
One bedrm. apt; $50, Incl. utils.
JU. e-I315. days; ~. 5-3966, eyes.
CHEVY CHASE, MD. $3.50. NeWqne
and bath. heat, hot water and re-
sas.5o So. TIC pIoyp IL = bAyfs Co,
1929 X st, NV, MA. s-0352. 80
BIGGEST ROOM SIZES in the area.
6afdens--A lovely sarden apt. home
ysnient Twins with rent sppeai: 2
s ssSrms i. Ss Yin. ,1 SsSf% sS q
Manager. ZAP. 7-e69S). b4Q0 Hamii-
ton St between Defense hwy. and
Hysttsyille on Edmonstcn "a.
st. NV. Ma. 6-2346.
HILLCREsT--2-b edrm. duplex apt;
conv. to. transp. and schools; rent
reasonable. 10. $500. --31
SILVER SPRING - bedrms.. cool,
S Ss S SSa' in lsf s ssg Jo SSsss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

APT. HUNTING MADE EASY
LOOKING for lovely redec. apt. ct
reas. rents Wonderful selections. all
parts d. C. Let me show you. For
free rental service, call NANpEL,
NE. 6-6z14. weekdays. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
1916 10Th st. NV.
bedroom Apt, sos
Mrs. Broad, Res. Mgr.


GEJktGEIO WN
1900 QUE ST. NV.
1-BEDROOM APT, $110
Newly decorated and attractiyely fur
nished; modern Pullman kit. and
bath: laundry and storage facilities:
utilities included IL rent: bus stop
SEES or CALL NE. S-443e or DI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
HAYWOOD GARDENS
41O1 HAYWOOD PL.
MT. RAINIER MD.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Just across the District line. One bus
fare, cow. to shopping center and
theater; excellent bus transportation.
Nicely furnished apt, reception hall,
living rm., dinette. bedrm.. kitchen
and bath; $105 including utilities.
Reception hall, living rm., dinette. 2
bedrms.. kitchen and bath; $124.20.
including utilities.
Plenty Of parking. Lovely grounds.
Apply In person. WA. 7-620O.
RENTAL OFFICE. OPEN DAILY, Q
TILL s.: SUNDAY. 1 TILL 5. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
APIS. FURNIsHED-vA.

ALEXANDRIA - Cool, nicely furn.
apt. pvt. bath; conv. $110 mo.
incl. util. Ov. 3a1035. -
N. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LIST n.
apt, all utils. incl. $3.50. 2-bed-
room End q. apt, no utils. incl,
AIR CONDITIONED-Beaut. 2-bedrm.
apt. furn. with ANTIQUES. living nm.
and sep. din. rm.. each with firepi.;
mo nar k :nscs n cnv ~ Snso
thing TE' S-fsSaa '' :" 80
RITZ HhVRN epTis -r,.v.tnr -.
ficiences. S55 to ss5. One bedrm..
Gps nfIpGs Cv aIsnIa a
nm XIX wssn,n1tnr = 49,
sndr,a w. "Ss son 80. a az
COW. fkNIAGON;-spac. 1 and 2
,j SSSSSI;19-Ssd51I9I;S eEE;oS-o Z1S.
NOnIH AnLlNuTON, VIC. Lee hwy.
an0 Gieps Be- rouie M,. aduit cpie' Or
rm;; nearm- kit- PVT. bath. $7e mo.
n Ssy y7Hirer Compile ,n..r..,. $40 .,
2 cool, comfort. 2-bedrm. furn;
sps. n ~. ArLx Close e pgs ana
1ynoppins., TOT tine month OF aus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
THE HARWILL
1885 K st. NV. Elevator Bldg.
Desk service

COLORED--BEAUTIFUL KNOTTY-
PINE bsrnt. apt: conv. to everything:
s 81 gFiya:ss has e a Ss seen e be
C0LORED-si0 T OF. MI room,
n sn1 nn. and bath 49, ,S children; sos
CSLoR RRHsn . CENTER ST. NV.
bath. mod. kitchsn. iiy. rm.. Eedrm..
5. JAMES =. SCOTT. DE. 2-16l3.
CoLoRED-ia44 FLORIDA AVE. NE.
bath. o'1 I'll ior sioS i fNc LII hs;
g eysryshins bs sEsss; sSf sR SSes'
d91 u 18th g; ma; s.oss2;v 80.
apis. S62.50 mo. incl. oil utilities.
See janitor on premises or call ME.
cSSTTooSSD-e4Is I7th 81. NV
s 5sss Sss lss f S... kit .sa i md
s.if lin. &c $500 IsooOisor on premises or
COIORED--iOS sEATON PL. NV
Large / rm,. kit. and semipvt. bath.
Also apt. with pvt. bath available.
c 15S% So To AVAIL Ga NJ i7th s ma s:n-
$65 plus utils. co. 5-2SS3. IA.
c solc5fg r 81. s.w.--c as
and newly decorated eficieney. Pvt.
kit, and pvt. bath, $50 per mo. incl.
utils. Only reliable PAYING tenants;
reterenees. BY appointment. EN-.
C6iSRED-aes Ssth ST. NE
bedrm. opt, modern. S66.6Q and
utils. Key at 270. or call Hu.
C SoLOSIRSEiDlss4 8 st. N.W.--s
s aa:s a g. bi aa $3.50 rs s7S SO
CoLoRED--sTUDIo APT - With
firepl., rrn.. KIT. and bath, pvt.
sntr.: Ttils; .sstha st. Of Md ave.
hot water furn.; recently rsdse.; key
p 5 Ag' c.. i ~ r. z st. Nv, sz.
c SiSSRIE;s VERNON 81. NV.
I .soy. xii spt snS Sd na;h sa ss. ME oes g.
c SIS fiser E an B ST. N.E-s-sm.
gdf19 eRsj PVT kr Sfth E ~ s70 a.
coLoRE-l1ee N ST. N.Y. rm..
kit. and semibath. Only sat month;
Inspect, then call co. 5.6222; - 80
COLORED-523 Seth ST. ME-
bedrns., liy. rm.., KIT. and bath. IN
almost new duplex bldg. Inspect
COLORED--121 10th ST. NE
rooms. kitchen and bath; children
accepted: neat condition: $40 mo.
coLoREp--NEW APTs.--s rms;
Kit. and bath; $65 per mo-, incl
utils Mr.. Sheriff I'd. and 49th st
COI0kED-SI4 Z. CAPITOL ST.
Elevator apt. BLDG: rooms, kitchen
and bath apts.; available for i'm
mediate occupancy: reasonable
rental. See janitor TO inspect. Come
to once Of VINNICK & COHEN.
c ss3s I It. 90 f Ms s-i H. $50
bedrm.. liv. rn.. din. kit. .tile
Be- bath r., SsS sSsRs ~ rT Biz din q
J R;f va aaaSl III sasIz2 81 81
N.W.-2 rms. in apt. bldg. viii
partly furn.. $46 mo. RIA. 6-0639
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

OLE CONN, AVE- .bedrfn. ant.
e.: y.a as b. siis4 i g 81 5sssnsSs 3
:. k.-I,oyeiy duplex: bedrfa., iiy. rm.,
Hi I'LL .s soay sos slaf III -s 1Ss ss'asn'
DOWNTOWN. lll6 MASS. AVE; N.!9.
-NeWly ESmodsleo; rooms ,. klscn;
81 Nna nabl; you psI M M;;,S ~ 1nspeS 7,
i s S5nrN e ,s SS@9ce 81 ~ s1NNiER s.
rISxxSa;nrwnwu 90, = -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Print he SURPRISE ANSWER haze

Unscramble the sets Of letters. making word
LOT each scramble. Print each word. letter to 81
square, beneath each scramble. The letters you have
printed on the crcled squares may then be arranged
Ito spell the surprise Gnser suggested BY the cartoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

] N, RED 0Ea s.i re. Nv. Fm.. fun sized
. poreh. fuii Psi sized lit. and nd bath.
Bachelor apt. 2 rms. and bath.
(urn. or unfurn. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
BOULEVARD GARDENS

Between National Airport and Alex
Bashford lane--An attractive garden
project Offering the conveniences Of
excellent transp. and shoppinG and
the comfort Of home. One-bedrm.
itor or SHANNON q LUCHS CO..
Linz II at NV Ma 2-234h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

I478 NEWTON 8T. N.W.--2 rms,
Fit. and bath. Newly dee. $3.50
and S56.
2Iss CALIFORNIA; 81, NV rm..
and bath. S66.b0..
1900 OATES 81. N.E.-3 rms. kit
and bath, $50.
PLANT AND GORDON. INC.
1874 Park I'd. NV. co. 5-0SS7
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-26

DIR. JAMES W. PARKES,
Anglican priest and leading
authority ON church syna"
gOgue relations, is on
nationwide lecture tour, ex.
planning Christianity to Jews
and Judaism to Christians.
Tour includes talks at Chris
tian divinity schools and at
Institutes ON Judaism for
Christian clergy sponsored
by the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations. DR..
Parkes' views on the need
for new understanding of
Judaism by Christians will
be given on ''Message Of
Israeli" broadcast ON Amer.
lean BrOadcasting Company
network, Sunday April 4, 10
AM, EST. The scholar
was called ''bridge between
two faiths by DIR. Maurice
n. Eisendrath, president Of
the UAHC, for his efforts to
make Jewish ethics known
TO Christians. Chairman of
commission sponsoring DIR.
Parkes' tour is Abe M.
Luntz. Of Cleveland.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-26
JEWS IN
SPORTS
BY BILL WOLF
Copyright. 1854. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

is still mounting. Newspapers be-
gan writing editorials in favor Of
Holman. Leading personalities
spoke out against the arbitrary
action. Holman himself announ-
ced he would fight back through
his lawyer.
The arrogance with which the
Board of Higher Education re-
fused to even give Holman's at
torney a copy of the minutes of
the meeting raised more ques-
tons. What was the board trying
to conceal? What had transpired
at that meeting that made it nee
essary to keep Holman and the
public completely in the dark?
This kind of dismissal by star
chamber proceedings is something
that is completely alien to the
American way of doing things.
One reporter for a leading paper
likened the action to the tactics
of McCarthyism.
If man with the stature of Nat
Holman could be ousted and made
the fall guy, who can feel secure
in a university position?
The episode, while dealing with
a specific sports situation, cannot
be isolated from the general pic
ture Of what has been happening
in our schools and universities.
For the past several years
scores of teachers and professors
have been kicked out of their jobs
for their alleged "subversive" po-
litical ideas. One such person was
Lou Spindell, a Jewish basketball
star who was famed throughout
the country for his ability on the
court. The paralysis that has
swept through the schools has
prompted people to take a second
look at what has been happening.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-26

The Nat Holman case has as
sumed proportions far greater
than a mere sports item. The
custer of Nat Holman now must
be considered in the light of the
way in which a staff member can
be dismissed by one of the lead
ing universities in the country.
For those who aren't aware of
all the facts, the following took
place. Nat Holman, one of basket
balls all-time greats, was sus-
pended from his coaching post at
City College of New York as a
result of a basketball scandal.
Holman was charged with a neg
lect of duty.
The suspension was pending
the outcome of an inquiry. The
inquiry board studied the case
and found Holman innocent. It
recommended his reinstatement,
and the sports world breathed a
sigh of relief. Holman rejoiced.
Approval by the Board of Higher
Education seemed a mere techni-
cality.
Then a bombshell burst. The
board decided to reverse the find
ings of the inquiry and ousted
Holman. His years of service were
to 60 down the drain, and he
would not be eligible for his pen
sion.
The indignation that followed
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-26
MANISCHEWITZ GEFILTE
FISH ADDS CHOICE GOOD
EATING TO PASSOVER MEALS

Freshness makes world of diff
ference in the taste of any fish
dish-and that difference is i'm
mediately apparent in the finer,
fresher taste and traditional
homemade quality of Manis-
chewitz Gefilte Fish.
Choice lake-fresh fish-50% or
more costly whitefish-plus farm
fresh whole eggs, give Manis-
chewitz Gefilte Fish its uniquely
delicate flavor and tender texture;
these, as well as the other ingre-
dents are actually finer and
fresher than you yourself could
buy them.
Evening star., 1954-04-27

CAL.DAK TRAY TABLES will be
welcomed by SNORT hostesses. Ideal for entertain
ine as snack tobIes for TV viewers. loroe 6x2O
"a" stoin-resstont troy clips to tubuIor steel
stond that folds fIot for storage. Each, 395; set
Of with storage rack, 1875
Reeulor-sze TV Troy Tobles. nd-decoroted in
black or green scroll, garden bouquet. Each, 2.o5:
set of with storage rack, 1l.95
Evening star., 1954-04-27

NO.CLAMP FOOD CHOPPER by
Enterprise will be wonderful time and work saver
around the Kitchen Rubber suction feet hold it
firmly on any flot surface 1t chops all kinds Of
food fine coorse. Does not mash. Easy to use and
cleon. Large capacity hopper. Bose in white. red
yellow enamel.
Evening star., 1954-04-27

TEAKOE TEAMAKER mokes uni
formIy delicious tea costly, quickly. Patented stoin-
less steel infusion basket eliminates problem OF
Ieoves Just remove basket, tea is ready to serve
Platinum banded Pyrex glass, with heot-resistont
black bokeIite handle and cover. New 4-cup model,
complete with table tile makes lovely gift.
4 .05
Evening star., 1954-04-27

BOONTONWARE BELLE, mode of
Menoc plastic that resists chipping, cracking and
breaking, brings dramatic and enduring beauty to
choice Of sotiny smooth coIors Presentation"
place setting includes dinner pIote, solod plate,
soup bowl, cup and saucer.
*
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08
Rural Wonen's News
By ROSEMARY BRUINS

Fair is almost over and the All
will be officially closed with the
exception of Achievement night.
This fair shows what kind of CO.
operation the All young people
and parents display. Sunday after
noon a group of Alters quickly
came to the rescue of the exhibit
ors at the Armory. All thx build
ing that was usually done the week
previous to the fair had to be post
poned until Sunday. This group
had a good start on the building
by Sunday night and all the All
Armory exhibitors gave them a
special vote of thanks. Saturday
morning and afternoon group of
Alters and Jr. Fair Board mem
bers decorated and prepared the
Town Hall and All Barns for the
Fair. These boys and girls put in
a lot of hard work in order to help
make the Junior Fair success.
The last of October the Home
Council is sponsoring a series of
meetings that will be for the bene-
fit of the husbands as we'll as the
wives. If you have done any build
ing, butchering of meat, cooked in
church group, or have children
eating in a school cafeteria you
will be very much interested in
these meetings. A schedule will be
published later when and where
these meetings will be held. Speak
ers from the Ottawa County Health
Dept. will give you the information
and are prepared to answer any
questions. These two meetings will
concern the following:
Fist Meeting
/. Water Supply
a. where it should be located
b. the best method to de-
velop the water supply
C. how Health Department
Sampllng Is taken.
II. Sewage Systems
a. what is a~permit and the
purpose of sanitation.
b. where it should be To-
Gated
C. recommended sizes and
construction factors
d. how inspection is made.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08

The calendar and the weather
might not indicate it, but Christ
mas cards are already out in some
stores and you'd be surprised how
many people say they started holi-
day shopping during vacation trips.
So maybe it isn't too early to
give you a super fruit cake recipe
that Mrs. Charles Bauser, Hayes
avenue, always bakes for the holi-
day season. It's a recipe that has
been requested so often she r-ac-
tically gets writer's cramp from
complying. Be smart and clip it
now for that November baking
splurge. Especially good If you
don't fancy citrus fruit - and
many people don't.
The former Evelyn Runion, Mrs.
Bauser is in the office at Soren-
sens Market, and has cute small
daughter, Diane. Chuck is with the
U S Gypsum Co. Evy is one of the
towns best bowlers, rolling with
Matthews team in the Tuesday
Night League.
Her family likes meat ball and
vegetable soup, too, so that's a
bonus recipe for you today.
Evelyn BsUser's Fruit Cake
Place contents of a box of white
cake mix (use one requiring eggs
in mixing bowl. Add l egg, a cup
water, 2 t. salt and ! T. lemon ex-
tract. Beat until smooth. about two
minutes with an electric beater.
Add three eggs. Beat well for two
minutes. Add the following ingre-
dients, floured with " cup flour:
/ lb. white raisins
/ lb. whole pecans or walnuts
IL lb. whole candied cherries
" lb. candied pineapple, cut in5
to strips.
Line two 4 8 inch loaf pans
with triple thickness wax paper
and grease we'll. Place half the
batter in each pan. Bake in slow
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-08

tribute during the half OF the
game with Lakeside which will De
played here this Friday evening,
to the class of 1914 with the mem
bers of the class being admltteo
free.
Steve Verkin has been elected
president of the senior class OF
G H S, Ruth Strochier vice presl-
dent, Pat Marshall secretary, joyce
Seivert treasurer, Gilbert ,Barto
reporter, and Bob Dekron and Dar-
lene Byers representatives to the
student council. Junior class elect
ed VIM. Peloquin president, Toni
Boysen vice president, Carolyn
Lackey, treasurer, Bob Cornell Sec
retary, and Roberta Spurgeon and
Bill Neinkamp representatives to
the student council. Sophomore;
Russell Schumacher president, Bob
Kolthoff vice president, John Del
bert secretary-treasurer and Alice
Shessler and Toni Lorenzen stu
dent council. Freshmen; Becky
Johnson president, Neil Wicks
vice president, Donna Jean Midd-
ling secretary, Robert Kani treas
urer, and Judy Bitter and Howard
Sidner student council.
Lets do it again" is the theme
of Dave Platt chairman for the
blood mobile, which is scheduled
to visit Genoa Tussday, Oct. 18th.
The collection will be made from
noon until six pm. at the Genoa
Volunteer Fire Station, 295 pints
of blood were collected in Genoa
in previous trips of the blood mo-
bile, and the committee are now
desirous of exceeding that amount.
The members of the federation
of Women's Clubs will meet at the
home of the president C. w. Rice
Monday evening, with al commit
tee member being urged to attend
this important meeting. The mem
bers of the w S C S of Trinity will
also hold their meeting at the
church parlors, this Thursday eve-
ming, with the meeting opening at
eightep.m. There will be panel
discussion.
Miss Jean Tank, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Tank, Elliss7.rrd,
Martin Ohio and Miss Bernadette
Meng, daughter of Mr.. Alfonso
Meng, RID, Genoa are attending
Mary Manse College, Toledo, as
seniors and freshman.