davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12
GENOA NEWS
ANDY HALEY

Proceeds from the sales of cal
| endars, sponsored by the Geno;
KiwaniS Club, totalled $72O an,
this amount has been turned owe,
to the park board by chairman
John Wood Ii of the special com
mittee. Paul David, president O.
the park board, said that this sum
will be used to purchase equip
ment and to furnish the shelter
house, which is to be created il
the park, weather permitting.
Lou Campbell, out door writel
for the Toledo Times, will be the
principal speaker at the Ottaw;
county conservation m e e tin
which will be held at the Com
munity hall in Clay Center Tues
day evening. He spoke on the top
ic OF "What to expect when hunt
ing"
Approved for the purchase ot
eighty new desks for the third
grade room here has been granted
to the board of education and the
contract let to the Heywood-Wake
field company of Grand Rapids
Mich, with the delivery promised
by March 31st.
A political race to head the de-
mocratic party in Genoa and Clay
township, developed with R. Me
haus as well as Robert Hills, both
filed petitions for the PRIMARY
election to be held May 9TH. Last
week former Mayor Jack Boysen.
who had served in this capacity
for the past fourteen years re.
signed, stating he would devote
his time to broader work in the
Fifth Congressional district. There
will be no race in the Republi-
can party as Harold Siglar is un-
opposed.
Carl F. Camper, vice president
OF the Genoa Savings and Loan AS
sociation has again been reelected
to the presidency of the Genoa
planning, and zoning commission,
with Leonard Alt, as secretary of
the Board and Enforcement Of
ficer.
Other members of the board
are Mayor Jack Musolf, C. w. Rice
and Rbt. Lackey.
Village council, on recommends
tion of the board of public affairs
went on record to the effect that
the controversy, which has sur
the local municipal light
plant, be submitted to the voters
of the village at the coming elec-
ton May 18th. For more than thirty
years the Muny light system here
has been operated at a PROFIT.
AT that time the system was pur-
chased by the village, from the
former OPS. Since that time cur
rent has been purchased from
that company-later from the To-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12
Oak Harbor Wins
Over Genoa Cagels

Coming from behind, the Oak
Harbor Rockets defeated visiting
Genoa, 81 to So, Tuesday evening,
after Genoa had a half-time lead
of 81 to 80. Oak Harbor had one
point edge, As to a, as the last
quarter opened.
Don Pfaff was top scorer with
II points. Bill Williams scored 16
and Ron Depner added IS for Oak
Harbor. Top scorers for Genoa
were Bob Neinkamp and Jim
Schimming, each with Ia.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12

w Aol OoiSdIlO0O ilCAC IIOllCIl
One of the most impressive fea.
lures of the Show last year was the
unusual and rich design of the de.
corations, both upstairs and down.
"This year." Linker promised,
they'll take your breath away"
Paul Spor, nationaiIy-known tai.
ent scout, is handling the special
entertainment that is expected TO
thrill fhe Shows visitors. He was
retained again this year by popu-
lar demand.
MIR. Tinker said that entries are
coming in fast for the Home Tai
ent contest and that this feature,
too, will be handled by Mr.. Spor.
Arrangements are being made for
the winner to receive a guest ap-
pearance on a poular television
and radio program, plus a Gift
Award on the final night of the
five-day affair, Sunday, Feb. %.
A tribute to Ottawa County
merchants who are participating
in the big show was paid today
by Mr.. Linker.
"our merchants are cooperat-
ing one hundred per cent" he
said. They're going all out TO get
The latest merchandise TO dis.
piay-in fact some Of il will be
shown here in Port Clinton be-
fore srss officially F.Ikased ma
fionalIy."
Mr.. Llnker said that he is highly
pleased with public reaction to
the Show and predicted that the
attendance this year would exceed
lasts by at least fifty per cent.
A number of new exhibitors
were added to the List this past
week. Among those who definitely
Will be in the Show are the fol.
lowing:
John Stevens Oil Co., Mulligan
Electric, Frank Putnam East CIin.
ton Lumber Co., Heineman Distri-
buting Company, Ohio Edison
Company, Misch Studio, Bob's
Economy Sheet Metal, BoIte Real
Estate & Insurance, Worthy R
Brown & Son, Brinnon's Wall Pam
er and Paint Store, Gem Boat Ser
vice, Catawba Marine Sales. Port
Clinton Sales & Service, H. IL
Gates & Son and Home Insulation
Co.
Headquarters for the show have
been opened in the OTTAWA County
News Building, ia E. Fifth St.,
Port Clinton, for the convenience
of exhibitors, those interested in
entering the amateur talent con-
test, and others having questions
regarding the five-day event. De-
tails are being handled by Mr..
Linker and by Mrs. Robert w. |
Reider.
Watch next weeks edition of
The Ottawa County News for COM
plete details. Remember the dates,
Feb. "a to %.
The larger the income, the
harder it is to live within it.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12
AREA FOLKS
IN THE SERVICE

Mrs. Harold Rider, 6O8 Railroad
Street, reports her son has been
transferred and his new address
is as follows:
A/3c Robert Rider,
A. F. 15406242,
2nd A & E Maint. Sqdn.,
Hunter Air Force Base,
Savannah, Georgia.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12
OUR MAIIBCx
TO THE lEptroR

We, The Teen Ayers Of Porf
Clinton, would like to sincerely
thank Mr.. Sam An1ato Of the Port
Clinton Sales and Service, for the
floodhghts placed at the Carp
Pond near his garage for the chill.
dren of the locality 10 enjoy dur.
ing ice skating.
The Teen Ayers Of Port Clinton
BY: Carol Jensen.
Mary Ieary,
Teresa Leary,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12

FoRTY-FoUR YEARS. 400
THIS WEEK, ! cokacNEsS
PASSED A kAvf WHICH
cR E,ATEp THE ooY
SCOUTS OF AMGkicA.
SINCE THAT TIME oVkR
Il MiLLioE noYS HAVE
BELONGED 70 THAT Or
CAtizATloN.. II rs QUITE
APPROPRIATE THAT Ne,
THE HEADouAR1UkS or
SCOUTS IN OTTAWA CO.,
SALUTE THESE BOYS AND
THEIR LEADERS AS TAky
CELEBRATE THEIR BlRTH-
DAY.
IT SEEMS like that fellow
in Paradise ought to be pfet-
ty wen acquainted by now. !.
Mrs. Potts. gave up coffee
last week now is cutting out
cigarettes and has bought a
pipe.
lF MR. A. LINCOLN WEt2
ALIVE TO-DAY, HE'D cGr
A MUCH SETTER EDucA.
TioN. He WAS TAXI
ENuE TO az n BASKET.
BALL PLAYER.
y y
WE WONDER who our
neighbor will be when the
Ohio Edison moves to ye Oh
Madrid. The Explorer
Scouts will be taking in an
ice hockey game. !. The Cub
Scouts played to over 1000
people this year. The best
fishing we do thru tile ice
is for cherries.
"ouR MUTE" SALE Last
WEEK WAS THE MOST
SUCCESSFUL PROMOTIONS.
Al STUNT WE EVER USED
:. A. MERCHANT m pl0UA
HEARD ABOUT tT AND
CALLED TO SUE IF IT WAS
COPYRIGHTED. .SNueKx,
MR. IA. T. POTTS GAVE Us
THE IDEA, AND IN HAS
IDEAS HE AMT ThoT o.
YET.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12
Take Evening Courses

At least six Ottawa County
students are among the 1,750 en-
rolled in evening courses at the
University of Toledo. Included are:
Allen Dykeman, and Harold All
rens, Port Clinton; George Gero-
gosian, Gypsum; Clarence Egert,
Elmore; John M. Rife, Oak Har-
bor, and Merrill Rudes, Clay Cen.
ter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12
Rifle Club Wins

Rifle Club Wins
Port Clinton's Rifle Club won
its seventh meet in ten matches
at Adams Conservation Club Tues
day evening, 1408 to 1890. Local
riflemen scored as follows: Amos
Fall and Marvin Nelson, 285;
George Walter, $50; Dale Reitz,
279, and Clyde Herringshaw, 277.
A post season match will be fired
next Tuesday evening at the Erie
County Conservation Club.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-12

Sheriff Marian Budd reports
that the number of prisoners in
the county Jail has been reduced
to one, the smallest number in
several months.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-02

matron Of honor and Harold Vans
scoder of Pandora served as best
man. At the reception held at the
church for about rs guests, Mrs.
Howard Diller, sisser of the groom
and Miss Mariam Diller assisted in
the serving. Tt couple then left for
a trip to Arizoha and other Western
states. On their return they viii be
at home on the groom's mothers
farm, south of Rsadora. Attending
the wedding from this area were: Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram Schuk kacher of Find
lay, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wenger,
Bluffton; Mrs. Mary Miller, mother
of the groom; Mr.. md Mrs. Hiram
Kohl, Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Lugibill,
Mr.. and Mrs. HoNthrd Diller, Miss
Marian Diller and Harold Vanscoder.
The -Centu@ club meets this
Wednesday evenIng at the home of
Mrs. Sheldon HaE This is the initial
meeting of the f954-1955 club year
and the guest spvaker for the evening
is Mrs. +. ID. Rodabaugh of Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-02
Pandora

The Pandora @ilboa Grid schedule
as recently annd9nced by the Putnam
County High school football organ
ization is as follows: Sept. IT, Spen-
cerville; Sept. "a, at Forest; Oct. l,
at Leipsic; Oct.H8, Bluffton; Oct. Is,
at Elida; Oct. 2, at Lafayette; Oct.
%, Delphos-Jefferson; Nov. 5, at Co
lumbus Grove.
Arthur Weltys Roy Cherry, Char
les Winters and Ronald Reichenbach
of the local FLA and All clubs are
attending the Ohio State Fair this
week and the boys are exhibiting
their registered breeding stock, con-
sisting of boars, gifts, and some
market hogs. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Free residing
on East Foulke Aye, Findlay, be-
came the parents of son, Paul Eu-
gene, born at FindHy hospital Thurs
day. Mrs. Free id the former Ruby
Welty, daughter bf Mr.. and Mrs.
Elam Welty of P#ndora.
Miss Edna Am&utz, missionary to
Africa since 192G gave her farewell
talk at the TAndora Missionary
church Sunday 6ening. Miss Am
stutz is leaving Ehis week for fifth
term of service N the Africa Inland
Mission. She isl Ia trained nurse and
her work is with lepers in 0icha
Hospital. While she was on furlough
her work was III charge of niece,
Miss Lois Thiessen, who will be Miss
Amstutz's assistant when she returns
after years fuflough with her sis
ter, Mrs. Alma Jacobson and other
friends.
Miss Grace Steiner has submitted
her resignation as heacher of Home
Economics in thf Pandora-Gilboa
High school an acfbunt of illness in
her family. Sulk krintendent Frank
Dick is receivingR applications for
Miss Steiner's q&tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. rancis Marshall left
Saturday for CIR; nd Rapids, Michigan
where they are guests of their son
Robert MARSHALL who is an intern in
Butterworth hbspital in Grand
Rapids. The MAshalls are also Wis
iting other points of interest in Mich
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-02
Additional Honors Won By Bluffton
Area Entries At Allen County Fair

Bluffton area residents walked
away with a number of blue ribbons
as exhibitors and contestants at the
Allen County Fair which closed last
Friday at the fairgrounds east of
Lima.
In the livestock judging Maurice
Criblez, Route 2, Bluffton, captured
grand champion. honors for his
Brown Swiss Bull and also for his
Brown Swiss female.
The top honors in the dairy queen
contest went to Harold Badertscher,
Route /, Bluffton, whose Fay orms-
by Drummond, a Holstein, won the
trophy.
Other Bluffton winhers in the live
stock judging weres Robert Green,
Route 2, whose Hereford bull was
named champion in the open class
beef judging and firsts for junior
yearling bull and junior yearling
heifer; and Ralph Van Meter, Route
2, reserve champion steer.
In the tractor pulling contest Bur-
dell Huber, Ropte /, Bluffton, cap
tured top honors in the Class A
event : tractors weighing up to $500
pounds as he pulled 4,800 pounds
the maximum 20 feet.
In the Glass B event - 3,801 to
5,100 pounds : Willis Anderson,
Route 1, Bluffton, took third; and
in the Class D, $500 pound free for
all, Delmer Ernest, Bluffton, third.
In the Tractor rodeo, junior div
ision, Ronald Zimmerly, Bluffton,
took first in the adult contest.
Other Bluffton winners were: open
class rabbit show, Californians,
Wayne Hauenstein, Bluffton Route l /;
poultry show, Roy Elements, Route 2,
"A blue ribbons; aud Karen thinner
man, Route 2, 2 hue ribbons.
Winners from Beaverdam were:
Gary Herr, chambion breeding gilt;
Billy Herr, champion Ayrshire fe-
male; and Ken1 eth Lewis, reserve
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-02

igan before returning to their home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul krohn and sons
Jim and Bob returned to their home
in Chicago, Illinois, Thursday morn
ing after several Gays visit with
relatives here. Enroute to their home
the Krohns stopped In Detroit and
Dearborn for several days sight
seeing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Eisenbach and
sons Bob and Lee and DIR. and Mrs
Jerry Burkholder returned Sunday
evening from two weeks vacation
trip to Northern Michigan and Can
ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaWrel Bracy and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Neil
also the Wayne SCHUMACHER family
of Lafayette ATTENDED Neil family
reunion at Coldwats9, Michigan, Sun.
day.
MISS EIVlnd 0I6kfiSI Will tSdNe InlS
week to resume her duties as dbrar-
ian of Riverside Hospital School of
Nursing in Toledo
Miss Madalene Bixel is spending
Thursday and Friday of this week in
Fostoria making Preparations for the
beginning of the new school year,
Miss Bixel serves as librarian of the
Fostoria High school.
Miss Ellen Mae Werling, daughter
of Mrs. Oscar Werling and the late
Oscar Werling of OsWan, Indiana
was married at $3.50 Saturday even
ing, August %, to Papl Miller, son
of Mrs. Mary Miller and the late Ed
Miller of Pandora. The wedding took
place at Bethlehem Lutheran church
near Ossian with the pastor of the
church receiving the exchange of
vows. Mrs. Jack HAT of Ft. Wayne,
Indiana, attended her sister as
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-02
Pleasant View

Rev. and Mrs. Earl Leist and fam
lily have been returned by the annual
conference at ST Marys for another
year. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Harris at
tended as the laN delegate for the Mt.
Cory charge.
Mr.. and MES. Lester Habegger
and family motored to Pennsylvania
where they attended a family re-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-02

champion rabbit.
Lafayette CAM in for its share of
honors at the far. In the livestock
division winners we're: Charles Con-
iris, Route 2, champasp Brahma bull
and female in the opeR beef class,
and seven firsts; ]. " Patterson
and son, first junior yeahling heifer,
Other Lafayette win ers We're:
Fritz Hager, Route 2, hird in the
tractor rodeo, junior d sision, adult
contest; and in the AZ i department,
food class, Arlene Fl@ning, yeast;
and junior demonst btions, Judy
Driver, salads.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-02

union.
Mr.. and Mrs. brd Folck, Mr.. and
Mrs. Keith Folclb bf Indiana, Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron Bun and son Randy, Mr..
and Mrs. Len E~Green and Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Cl.ner of Tampa, Fla.
were Friday tests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Merritt Greer
Miss Jean Saul, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ks h Saul, and Gary and
Denny Saul sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gwen Saul e vaeationing this week
in the home|of their aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Harris and
family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-02

Tomatoes ripen most rapidly al
temperatures from 55 f. to 10 F.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-02

| cucumbers an cream cheese make
tasty and Dol combination for
summer snack
Evening star., 1954-08-12

OoMT WORRY if you have Athletes Foot -. just
IEDiCATED LIQUID! Why? Because its 50 eject
antisept;c it completely relieves out Of 10 cases
and I'm sure it viii work for you. Its scientific wet
drv acon also soothes itching instantly and speeds
healing Of raw open cracks never increases rrta-
tionI CUTTCURA INDICATED LIQUID works won
ers In relieving insect bites poison ivy and externally
e.rNrrOfIs SAMPLE o. cuTcueA INDICATED uQuiD
s nv Mall loe ic Nancy sss pspt n. ~ Msdlsea Ave.
New Iosk O. New 1osk
Evening star., 1954-08-12
Labor Day Air Show at Dayton
ToFedture Latest in Aircraft

be placed on static display, and
more than IL additional exhibits
depicting the latest in all phases
Of aviation will be open to public
inspection. Among the static dis
plays will be many of the air.
craft participating in the fy-bys.
The Matador B-6l pilotless
bomber, and other guided mis-
siles will be shown.
A top attraction will be Bells
X-1A experimental aircraft in
which Maj. Charles Yeager last
December IL set a new record OF
two and one-half times the speed
Of sound, or about 1850 miles
an hour. There will be, in addi-
tion, full-sized models of the
Douglas X-3 and Northrop X-4
experimental planes, and Con-
vair's XC-99, worlds largest
transport.
Evening star., 1954-08-12
By Harry Lever

The Boeing B-52 Stratofortress
Sunday punch" of the Stra-
tegic Air Command-will be seen
In action outside Of its home
base for the first time this Labor
Day week end, at the largest air
show ever to to be held in the
United States.
The unveiling will take place
over the Labor Day week end
during the National Aircraft
Show, which draws more than
800. 900 persons every year at
Cox Municipal Airport, Dayton.
Ohio. The B-52 "a" model now
Is in production at Boeing's plant
in Seattle, Wash.
The giant eight-jet long-range'
> bomber. which will succeed Con-
vair's B-36 intercontinental
bomber, is a fairly common sight
in the Seattle area during its
daily test-flight schedule. But
it has never been seen anywhere
else. q Boeing spokesman ex-
planned.
Will Fly Low.
It's appearance in Dayton will
be in low-level flight. The event
will be part Of the Air Forces
one-hour portion Of the show,
4 which is expected to draw many
military, civil and commercial
aviation authorities from Wash
( ington.
4 The Air Force demonstration,
{ In keeping with the theme of
peace Through All Power will
y depict the missions Of the major
1 commands.
The Air Force also will par
l ticipate in several special events,
/ including the Allison, Thompson,
General Electric and Bendix
speed races. In the Bendix race,
pilots of five Air Force COM
mandS will battle 1t out in the
ross-country speed classic. while
flying in F-84F Thunderstreaks
near the speed of sound. Last
year, in an F-86 Sabrejet, Maj.
William T. Whisner set a course
record of 603.547 miles an hour.
The five commands partici-
pating will be the Air Proving
/ Ground, Air Research and De-
Evelopment Command, Air Train
ing Command, Tactical Air Com
mand and SAC.
Other Late Models.
In addition to the Boeing B-52,
the latest aircraft participating
in fiy-over demonstrations will
include the Lockhead RC-121,
radar picket plane; the RB-57
Martin bomber: North Ameri-
cans F-100, first Air Force
fighter to exceed the speed Of
sound in level fight, and Con-
vair's F-102. advanced delta
wing fighter.
Jet-assisted take-offs, after
burner climbs, aerial refueling
and the release and retrieve op-
erations, weather permitting. Of
a Republic F-84F fighter from
a B-3e, also will be on the
schedule.
Nearly two dozen aircraft will
Evening star., 1954-08-12
Route 1876 Is Designated Alternate U. S. ~

The new route provides a more
direct and shorter way from
Northwest Washington to Balti-
more than the present q. s.
Route %. The other win con-
tinue to be used also.
The commission said signs win
be erected at both White Oak
and Columbia warning trucks of
q 15-ton-lin1it bridge over Paint
Branch, Just north Of White Oak
on the alternate route.
Evening star., 1954-08-12
Civil Service Is Given Rlght 10 Excuse Workers

cause Of an administrative order
letting them on on such occa-
sions as Inauguration Day OF
the visits Of foreign dignitaries
provided such order is issued un-
der regulation promulgated by
the President.
Gen. Eisenhower signed an
executive order late yesterday
delegating to the Civil Service
Commission authority to issue
these regulations.
Evening star., 1954-08-12
= 90
~ Sizes II

Because they're Wrinkl.Shed. %.
Wrinkles hang out! They stay clean
longer! Wash easily! Never shrink out
of fit! Colors stay clear, bright!
Destination kindergarten or grade school,
the young lady of fashion answers the
school bell dressed in adorable Dan
River Wrinkl.Shed cotton dresses from
Penney's. She'll love the clear plaids with
bright flashes of color; she'll covet the
fashion touches that give her such grown.
up airs! And look, these are budget pricedl
Sizes 3.6x 2.o8
Evening star., 1954-08-12

President Eisenhower has del
egated to the Civil Service COM
mission his authority to make
regulations under which regular
Government employees who are
paid by the day or the hour or
on . piecework basis. may be
excused from working BY an ad-
ministrative order.
A law passed last June sets
forth that such employees may
be paid for workdays lost be-
Evening star., 1954-08-12

Maryland's Route 1876 from
White Oak in Montgomery
County to Columbia in Howard
County has been designated as
alternate Q. s. Route 20 as q
result Of Mondays opening Of q
new bridge across the Patuxent
River.
This was announced by the
Maryland State Roads Commits
sion yesterday following a con-
ference with its trafiic division.
Evening star., 1954-08-12

grainy "JUNkEI' QUINM FUDOE fnOo1IvU mA1
cake osting and fudge the queens taste too
Chocolate and C0conut well 50 ge
all havors and try them all ways
BuDcET budget meals want them be r
as thrifty! And for that depend on BinB
Broied in Mushrooms for they make the NJ c2SA
humblest dishes hum with goodness You they're ~
choice hohouse mushrooms broled IN rich creamery N0
butter golden brown and packed in their own
savory broth! And they you time, work and S1TA
money since there's peeing trimming and XSS1
Get all kinds today and feast from StSS>
leftovers like this: . - :. -. ,....,-- - g..
Or aueesw VII BmB Chopped Muhreera
Evening star., 1954-08-12
God Stotue Found

A beautifully carved marble
statute Of Aesculapius. the
Roman God Of Medicine. has
been unearthed near Famagusta,
the ancient capital Of Cyprus
under Rome. Nicosia reports. It
includes q coiled serpent and
draped female figures.
Evening star., 1954-08-12
Deaths Reported

tFrom .. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics,
Annie wineberEer. SO. 7215 Blair I'd
Mamie schiett. sa, s HALEY pi. s.e.s
Ellen Pathury, 50, 5l30 Nebraska ave,
Austin Rogers. so, Soldiers Home.
Cora ThroDe. IS. 2I39 Wycming ave,
Edith Morse. ~. j 1ssc Columbia I'd. NV.
Annie whitley, 72, 302l o4th ft. ne.
M.,,iH Eaw,arn Lewis, @ 7e: q 5dSS I, @ 81. NV:
Bessie Chamberlain, 81. 1876 18th st.
Samuel Baruch. e5. 370s Albemarle 4.
NV.
Carrie Day. go. .0I9 nj st. nv.
Selma Hale. so. i309 Park I'd. NV.
Priscilla Mayola, "a. Hyattsvilie. Nd.
John Rudisel. al. l52i ION 81. a.e.
Evening star., 1954-08-12
Arkansas Avenue Picnic

The Arkansas Avenue Com
munity Association will hold It's
annual picnic at 5 pm. today
at Thirteenth street and Arkan-
sas avenue NV. The Metropoli-
tan Police Band will play.
Evening star., 1954-08-12

Blanche Brown. So. 1907 corcoran st
Rufus DaYis. "a. 1880 W st. NV.
Peter Hamiit on. 80, 5533 B ST. s.e.
Arthur Smith. 10. 514 T3rd st. n ".
Infant Jones' Knox st Sc
Evening star., 1954-08-12
BUY-IINFS BY Nancy Susser
NIIEiY AOyIRiIsNe COLUMN o. IHINcs EEW AH1 N

AWtkf AOVERIlsING COLUMN Or IAlNes RW MD MtRfsIlAe -
New York, Aug. l2-Wheneyer friends drop in !
pass plate of Penuche fudge candy which looks
so lovely and tastes luscious, they don't believe
beating or testing. Blu. it's true :. thanks 10
aJUNKET" QUICK FUDGE, & FROSTINC MIX!
It's the only pre-cooked fudge mix made and can't
fail is always rich and velvety.smooth never