davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-30

While no offering can liquidate
ones debt of gratitude to God, the
fervent heart and willing hand are
not unknown to nor unrewarded
by Him.
Mar Walker Eddy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
ACC FOOTBALL PREVlEW
Clemson Has ! roubles,
But Future Is Brighter

This is the second OF a
series on the football prospects
of Atlantic Coast Conference
teams. Sund0y-Dake.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
RACE AT A GLANCE

80 IT,. A.
Sox go lnIo fankee SgaoluM 70
Open 2 1wu-saHe 80 eI,.o ai.cI-
noVn VILE tls lltst-place IL
aians Deglh 2 sWo-sams Selaes
II 6osson Ionlgns.
IN SUNDAY. Cnlcago moves 2
|6oSeon ana Clevsianu Fislts WV
YORK IN q pair OF aouDle-heaoets'
Inc Doogers cnncaso Ile pen.
nant WIN q 1u-z 5tnIashlng o1
milwaukee yesterday, erasins
tnelr own league record SET on
september ~. 1893.
Burden on chicago ana Boston
The American League burden
Is on the Wnlte Sox ana Neo
Sox. Botn lost Wtai grouno
Yesterday WINE cleveland ana
New YORK reeied on VICTORIES.
Inc inoians peag haitimore'
5-S. In ~ innings, maintaining
v,,ell uansaiiIs 49,, 49, W.. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
By LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star Stan Correspondent

WINSTON-SALEM. N. c..
Sept. 9.-The Redskins and
Green Bay Packers are supposed
to be the featured attraction in
Bowman Gray Stadium here to-
morrow night. but George Mar
shall. laxative president Of the
Washington pro football club, Is
getting all the headlines.
(The game win be broad
cast over Station WTOP in
Washington at 8 p.m.)
Marshall rated q three-colum
picture with q two-colun1n head
ing on q story in today's Win
ston-Salem Journal after being
taken on q tour Of the city.
Some of the citizens are say
ing. He's right-it's time some
body told the truth about this
place." but others are looking
for a convenient larnp-poSt to
string him up.
1t all began a couple OF days
ago when Marshall addressed a
luncheon meeting Of the Rotary
Club. Obviously thinking Of
ticket sales for the game and
trying to needle the members
into buying more Of the 81
pasteboards, Marshall called
Winston-Salem a lousy town"
Those close to him are sure he
meant to say 1t was a poor foot
ball town. He had been advised
by outsiders that the Redskins
Packers game wouldn't draw q
corporal's guard, benefit game or
mot. and his advisers pointed to
the poor attendance at last. years
IMaryland-Wake Forest game as
proof. The Deacons tied Mary
land. 1913, but only 10000 saw
the game because nobody figured
Wake Forest had o chance.
George Goes ON Tour
Marshall also suggested that
the city was dominated by O
single corporation" obviously
referring to the Reynolds To-
bacco Co. In such a situation.
he said. the people might forget
how to depend on themselves.
To Offset this feeling, Attorney
Yves Hatfield arranged q tour OF
Winston-Salem for George. with
Reporter Marjorie Hunter and
Photographer Bill Ray Of the
Winston-S Salem Journal In the
party. Miss Hunters account Of
the tour is q journalistic classic,
"Winston-Salem turned the
other cheek to Critic George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09

Georgia and VPI outside the At
lantic Coast Conference ~ and
Maryland and South Carolina In
1t.
But for all Of Towards trou-
bles, there's a silver lining ahead.
The agricultural and textile
school In the southwest corner
of the State has q spanking new
81 million. 4.000-capacity dormi-
tory that stands out as If the
Empire State Building had been
transplanted there overnight.
And Of perhaps more i'm
portance when 1t comes to en-
ticing football players. Clemson
has relaxed its ROTC program
considerably. The hours OF drill
and theory have been cut in
half and the uniforms have to
be worn only twice q week in
Continued ON Page C-3, Col. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
HE SLABS THE TURNED CHEEK, TOO
Winston-SoIem Given
Works by Marshall

Preston Marshall yesterday" she
began. And he managed to
slap It. too"
Mr.. Marshall. she wrote. was
on his good behavior ct Salem
College, asking questions about
the Moravians. as most visitors
to Salem do. "And he listened
quietly while DR.. Dale Gramley,
the president. told the history Of
the old buildings.
But at the new Western Elec-
trio plant. Marshall reverted to
character.
"Where're the trees?" he asked
as the car pulled up in front.
This is Q new building" Fred
Linton, executive vice president
OF the Junior Chamber Of Com
merce (which sponsored the
tour pointed out quietly.
Where're the Trees?
Fred Henderson. North Caro-
lima works manager Of Western
Electric, came out Of the build
ing and greeted the tour party
with a big smile, Miss Hunters
story continued.
"Where,re the trees?" Mar
shall asked again.
Henderson mumbled something
about the plant being new and
the trees would come later.
you ought to sod your lawn
See REDSKINS. Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Correspondent

BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Correspondent
CLEMSON. s. c.. Sept. o.
Frank Howard says the most
overrated factor in football is
how much better one football
coach is than another. He thinks
he could win as many games as
Jim Tatum at Maryland. Bud
Wilkinson at Oklahoma. or any
other If he had their resources"
BY resources. he doesn't nee
essarily mean football players.
He means the type Of school. the
the courses offered. etc.
He also thinks he would win
more gamesa lat nore-f the
boys he contacts first would
come to Clemson instead OF
being persuaded In August to 90
TO some other school.
At times the bald. tobacco
chewing humorist who has been
at Clemson Is years sounds Bit
ter. It may be because he hasn't
had a winning season since 1851.
And it may be because his 1855
schedule includes Auburn. Rice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
'DeniuI' Season
Opened by Tutun

Coach Jim Tatum OF Maryland
has had to start the annual fall
Ipastime Of denying rumors that
he Is planning to shift to North
Carolina or some other school.
There have been those rumors
ever since I left North Carolina
more than 10 years ago." Tatum
said today, but I'm confident
the North Carolina officials have
the integrity not to go after an
other coach--particularly one in
their own conference - while
they still have q man there. And
I certainly have the integrity not
to talk to any official about re-
placing q man who still is In
the job"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
Senator's Look
ToNore Shots

BY BURTON HAWKINS

The Senators have six more
opportunities to generate un-
happiness among pennant con-
tenders, with three shots at
Cleveland and three more at
New York. after applying a
crushing blow to the White Sox
yesterday.
Sixteen games. wedged into IL
dates. remain on the Senators
home schedule and unless there's
Ia surprising surge in attendance
they won't draw 100000 custom
|ers this year. They're calcu-
lated to drop at least $4,000
below last seasons mark.
Kansas City invades tonight
for q twi-night double-header
starting at 6 o'clock. with Maury
McD ermott and Dean Stone due
to face the Athletics, who will
wind up their season activity
here tomorrow in a 2 O'Clock
game.
The Senators sent the White
Sox glumly on their way by
administering q 5-4 beating be-
fore 2.437 Of the faithful. Al
though they lost II Of 20 games
Ito Chicago. the Senators treated
the White Sox harshly in the
stretch. winning three Of their
last five games to jos Chicago's
lpennant prospects.
Vernon's Homer Helps
The first Washington home
run to clear the rightfield fence
this season figured prominently
lin Chicago's dismay. Mickey ver-
non delivered a two-run smash
in the sixth inning of Virgil
Trucks to whittle the Senators
deficit to 4-3 and they produced
two more runs in the seventh.
The loss. coupled with Cleve-
lands triumph over Baltimore
bumped Chicago "a games back
Iof the Indians. With time run.
ming out. 1t became a brutal set
back for the White Sox.
It was a scratch single by Jose
Valdivielso with one down in the
seventh which launched the
Senators winning rally. McDer-
mott was dispatched to bat fo1
Ted Alternately. the winner. hut
latter Trucks threw one bali to
Maury, Manager Marty Marion
See SENATORS. Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
Billy Martin to Get
Beluted Series Award

NEW YORK, Sept. o R.-
Billy Martin, Yankee infielder,
will receive a belated reward
prior to tomorrow's game here
with the White Sox. Martin
will be presented with the Babe
Ruth Plaque as star Of the 1858
World Series.
This annual award Is made by
the New York Chapter Of the
Baseball Writers Of America, but
it could not be proffered earlier
because Martin went into the
Army before the 1884 season
began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAcuE

Kansas City at Washington q, nisht)
Gray (0-2D and Kellner UO-O VS..
Mcpermott ts-9) and Stone. 1919,
Chicago at New York-Donoyan
14-6) vs.. Larsen 1921.
Cleveland at Boston tnight)--Lemon
16-0 vs.. O'clock (S-5).
Detroit at Baltimore (night)---Garver
u2-lS) vs.. Wight t3-O.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN at Chicago f2)-Nswcombs
(20-4) and Meyer f4-U vs., Rush
dl:l0l and Jones. I3-17l.
Pittsburgh ct Milwaukee tnisht)--
Lay (io.s W. SPAIN tI3,14l.
tlssfn ti4;i4, or Addis 9s-s,; vs.. Nux-
Phiiadelphia ct o.. Louis Snisht)--
pi6Sson dI-3 W. sehnidt -(<-6J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
AIS: Top Four Beginning
Showdown Series Today
Biggest Burden
Now on Red Sox
And White Sox
sy the Associated Press

Brooklyn's pennant victory Is
the earliest ever in the National
League-but in the American,
one or two Of the contenders may
ind it's later than they think
after the next three pressure
packed days.
The freiizied American League
battle today jumps into its most
crucial three days. The White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09

kee-The World Series ball game, that is for these
singers are members of the Brooklyn Dodgers, who
won the pennant with 1912 victory over the Braves
record for an early date Breaking into song before
breaking bread at a. Milwaukee restaurant are (top,
left to right Carl Furio, Frank Kellert and Karl
Spooner; seated cleft to right, Duke Snider, Rube
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
GAMES LEFT
IN A. L. RACE

CLEVELAND
September o (N), lO--At Boston.
September IL (21-At New York.
September IL q. NJ, II MI--Ai
September 10 tN), II. 1s-Detroit.
September 20 tN). 81 CM--At Chi.
September %. "a. 2s-At Detroit
NEW YoRK
September o, 1O-Chteagc.
September IL l2)-Cleteland.
September 10. 14-Detroit.
.seD.smssr ls !fD. * l s-55ostSn,
septImbsr 2s t2,. ~. 2s--At Boston
CHICAGO
September 0. lO-At New York.
September II l2)-At Boston
!. September 10 q, Nd. II t2)--At Bal.
September 10 m. II an. is--At
september 20 cN). II tN,--clsyeiand
September % tNl. ~. 26-Kansal
BOSTON
September Q (Nl, 1O-cleveland. HI
s s:Dss:@SS:E Il t2} 81. isR.a... c,sy.
September 10 Nl. ~, lS--N New
september 90 t2,. z1-paitimors .
September 70 CD, "a. 26-New YORK
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
D. Hablitzel, parade master.

D. Hablitzel, parade master.
Softball trophies went to Don
Behlmer of Toussaint HuStlers for
most home runs; Duane Lohr, Buck
eye Boosters for outstanding pitch
ing; Bill Webb of Mud Creek for
outstanding catching and Rex Stuc-
ky of Battery Boys for outstanding
fielding.
New Awards
An innovation this year was the
presentation of All Club calendars
for 1856 by Lester Everett, busi-
neSsman of Port Clinton. Mr.. Ever
EFT presented a token calendar to
chairman Diane Winter. Members
received calendars in their packets
Clean stall awards based on live
stock exhibits at the fair went to
Steer Club, Buckeye Boosters and
Blue Ribbon Boosters.
Thirty three clubs entered secre-
tary books for grading and prize
mosey. Pins were presented by
Mrs. Carl Wainwright to nine and
ten year members including Merlin
Goodsite, Lois Rofkar, Lois He'll
wig, Shirley Haynes John Burning.
Musical numbers included a
stretch session by Kenneth Schultz
and vocal solo by Betty Mae Rose.
Frank Brough introduced the
guests and Ann Browder was guest
receptioniSt.
Each member received a certifi-
cate of completion, a pin denoting
the year of completion and pre-
MUM money. The latter two items
are from Oak Harbor Fair.
Program committee included Bet
ty Gnepper, chairman, Kenneth
Schultz, Diane Winter and Max
Knepper.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
Rural Wonen's News
RX RITA cuMMINS

The Alumni Home Council will
meet November % at 7:30 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Joe Kokinda, 424
Harrison ST., Port Clinton. All past
home councillors are invited to at
tend this meeting, according to a
report from Mrs. Nelson Baldwin.
With Christmas just around the
corner you will want to learn new
tricks and ideas on gifts, decora-
tions and corsage making. Why not
plan to attend the annual Christ
mas Workshop on Friday, Novem-
Der Is at the ST. John Lutheran
Parish Hall in Oak Harbor.
More homemakers will be able
to attend since the workshop will
be held from 1:30 to 400 and from
$50 to 900 pm. Come when you
can and stay as long as you please
A cake decorating demonstration
will be given at $3.50 and 8:30
Mantle and table decorations for
Christmas will be given at 200 and
700.
Also featured will be exhibits,
decorations, and crafts of textile
painting, metal tooling and corsage
making.
Mrs. B. B. Pollock and Mrs. VIM.
Phipps, both of Port Clinton will
be co-chairman of the days activi-
ties.
Altho home agent Rita Cummins'
resignation, due to her wedding,
leaves the position temporarily va
cant, the program is continuing un-
der local leaders and the Home
Demonstration Council.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18

Individual records of which to be
proud, but this is a new one: she's
probably Port Clinton's champion
football grandma.
Four grandsons are first-string-
ers on their respective teams: Tom
Hurrell, junior, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hurrell (Jim was a PCHS
football star whose team went un-
defeated one year, is a junior at
Oak Harbor; Tom Farrell is a
senior at Susanville, Calf; Bob
Farrell is a junior at Sacramento,
Calf; and John Farrell is a mem
Der of the freshman team at Sac
ramento, a squad that holds the
championship in that area Tom,
Bob and John Farrell are sons of
Major Bob and Alice Hurrell Far
rell. Tom stayed in Susanville,
near Herlong where Major Bob is
stationed, when the family bought
a home in Sacramento recently
he has a projectionist's job there.
Besides working and football, Tom
F. has the lead in his senior class
play so he's a busy lad these days.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
NOTES FROM OTTAWA
COUNTY AGENT
FRED GRIMM

Congratulations to Grace Luebke
for her Farmers Wife radio pro-
gram. She now broadcasts at 11:30
am. on Saturday from WFRO.
All Achievement Night was a
great success. Thanks to advisors,
parents, donors and all those who
contributed to that success. The
Schoolroom theme was an idea of
Mrs. c. B. (Katie) Dubler = All
friend and sponsor.
Poultry committee headed by
Mrs. Carl Wainwright met to plan
the Nov. 80 tour and the winter
poultry institute. Look for more
news of those two events.
Just a reminder - application
blanks for trees are available. Get
your order in while the supply is
plentiful. Soil tests can be made
this winter so fertilizer can be
ordered. Now is the off season and
you can get results quickly.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
BIRTHDAYS.
ANNIVERSARIES

Nov. 18: Dolores Duffy Wood,
Alfred Gulau, Karen DeMars, j. M,
Howdren, Mrs. Leonard Gordon.
Anniversary of Mr., and Mrs. Art
K'Burg.
Nov. 10: Mrs. Cicero Winnie, Ed
ward Chudy, John Babcock, Ed
ward Later, Mrs. Lawrence Vogt,
Roman Lochotzki. Anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Casimir Wierzba, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Gall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Steffens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orland Miller.
Nov. 20: Marjorie Pulschen
Speicher, Roland Schaper Wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brought, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bur
get (their 51sO, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Bandelean.
Nov 21: Alta Easton Witt, Lee
Hetrick, Leroy Bergeman, Phyllis
Grobe Hall, Elva Smith, Ruth Wahl
ers. Anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Pulschen, Mr.. and Mrs
John Helget, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Van Worse.
Nov %: James Hiss, Mrs. Harold
TewerS, Jack Qualman, Sheila Jane
Snider, Leland Carter. Anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Stein, Mr.
and Mrs Edwin Williams.
Nov. %: Richard Lowe, James w.
Snider, Robert Wolfe, Mrs. Reigel
Fetterman, Helen Patz, Mrs. Ralph
Long, Mrs. Leroy Lemon, Agnes
Rose Watson, Judy Richey. Ami.
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Rosentreter.
Nov "a: Mrs. Elwood Collins,
Lucille Atkinson, Mrs. Harvey
Fillinger, Frances Petersen, Ar,
thur A. "Bud" Brown, Anthony
Lochotzki, F. R. Stoiber. Anniver.
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Nissen,
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Worst, Mr.
and Mrs. John Wright, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Fillinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alba Smith.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
(H)E EARlNGS

Wish the phone company would
do something about that buzzing
static-like noise that's marking too
many calls lately, principally long
distance one It's virtually i'm
possible to hear sometimes
That 100-vote surplus that a de-
feated candidate was credited with
in posted, aired, and published fig
ures brought lot of chuckles and
''That's accuracy" comments
Helen Klotz is at Magruder hos
pital medical records department
in a part-time job 14-months
old Gregory Reinke starts his in
terest in education early Ac-
companied by his father, the Rev.
George Reinke, blue-eyed Greg was
in at the News bright and early
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
She Appreciated II

Mr.. and Mrs. Cash Mclaughlin
notified the Muncie, Ind. girl whose
balloon he found in Sandusky Bay
two weeks ago, and promptly got
a nice letter back.
Fora Clevenger, who sent the
balloon aloft at 9 am. Nov. 2, is
an eighth grade pupil at Royer-
ton School in Muncie. 1t was class
project, and When Fora wrote, she
was the only pupil to have received
a letter as to where her balloon
landed. 1t got to Sandusky Bay in
six hours.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18

CASS CULLIS, editor of the
Bryan Daily Times, says current
Democratic enthusiasm in Will.
liamS County is reminiscent of
the early thirties. .Cullis
credits the farm issue.
DR.. TENNYSON GUYER,
FindIay fire company executive
and member of the COP State
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
ROBERT w. RETDER
Reports From The
STAT E
CAPITOL
A HOT CONTEST

is likely to develop in the COP primary for attor
ney general with Bill Saxbe Mechanicsburg lawyer and
former speaker of the Ohio House. and Mayor Carl w.
Rich of Cincinnati the principal contenders. Hamilton
County Republicans have quite forgiven Saxbe
for the defeat he handed Gordon Renner to become
Speaker in the Tooth General Assembly and they're out
to clip his political wings but Saxbe's friends claim
enough party support upstate to offset the Cincinnati
threat.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18

Monk McCarthy's latest crea-
tiOn has the town talking again.
You can see it parked in front of
Monks auto repair shop on Maple.
Remember last year Monk cut
two cars in half, and put their
front ends together? You couldn't
tell if the thing was coming or
going. Sure attracted attention.
Now Monks taken Tog Nor
gan's old sedan and completely
restored one half of it. One side
is as good as new, the other looks
hke-well, Tog's old car. "Sort Of
q before-and-after demonstra-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
SCATTER PINS


Notes from a mighty good affair,
the Police Ball: Those clever po-
lice drawings were made by two
Ewes, Misch and Schwan The
five guys we usually see in police
uniform looked mighty sharp in
dress-up clothes, with identical
bouttonieres of pink carnations
And their wives (as pretty a quin.
tet as any department couldawish)
had whoppin' big orchid corsages
on their smart informal gowns . i.
Ham sandwiches and coffee at the
department breakfast, after the
dance, hit the spot . +. Everybody
had a marvellous time, and we've
heard lots of people express hope
it'll be an annual affair =. Merlan
and the boys from the sheriff's de-
partment did a swell job covering
the town so all the boys could go
to the Ball :. officer Bill Keesor
observes his birthday two days,
Nov. 10-11 On account of his
birth certificate lists his arrival as
Nov. 10 But his mother (Who
oughta know swears it was at
1910 am. Nov II . +. So he got a
surprise birthday gift at the Ball
before midnight, complete with
poem and junior Oman set d.
And surprise birthday cake
awaited him at the after-midnight
party in the firemen's clubrooms
d. 1t was Joan (Mrs. Nook Mas
ing's birthday, too And also
somebody else's, whose name we
never did get, but they all got a
.. Happy Birthday" fanfare from
the orchestra 231 people were
at the dance, but about three times
that many tickets were sold T..
Warm cruiser jackets, three-quar-
ter length jobs with special slit
pockets for holsters, will be bought
out of the dance proceeds . Pur-
chase of badges for the kids who've
done such good job on the school
patrol is another project of the
Fraternal Order of Police j. Yes
sir, Bill R., Bill K, Loren H., Nook
NJ, and Bill F., you did a mighty
good job on that Ball The News
gang, for one group, is glad it
went!
She's Our Champ
Our Anna Hurrell has a lot OF
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18

BOOMING retail sales have
sent Ohio sales tax collections
soaring. Treasurer Roger
Tracy reports an average. $780,
900 a day income from this
source.
RUDY STAPLEToN, popular
Fulton County Democrat leader,
is recovering from a recent ILL
ness and looking forward TO re-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18


into the program by Diane Winter
as she introduced each part of the
program.
$1100 For Building
High spot of the evening came
when clubs and friends paid nearly
$11O0 to wipe out all debt on the
new All building. Leo Martin,
building chairman, accepted eacn
contribution and announced the
donor. Treasurer Gaillard Markley,
assisted by Marilyn Bloom, tab
ulated the money while deputy
sheriff Mike Hetrick stood guard.
Later the money was taken to the
bank under guard of deputy sheriff
Hetrick. To complete the transac-
ton checks were written and pre-
sented to creditors Gordon Lumber
Co. and Oak Harbor Hardware.
These firms represented by Walter
Meyer and Carol Hablitzel respec-
lively had furnished materials on
credit without any arryin
charges. A. o. Calm showed the
group how he earned his contribu-
ton by selling firecrackers and
special rope to farmers to scare
birds from corn fields.
Special Awards
The complete program involved
more than 200 persons who re-
ceived special pins, ribbon, certifi-
Gates and awards. James Leske,
All Council chairman announced
the following winners to attend
1856 events; Leadership Camp dele
gates are Betty Kramer, Port Clin-
ton and Reed Oestreich, Graytown;
Conservation Camp delegates are
Ann Browder and Walter Brugger,
Oak Harbor. Ohio Club Congress
delegates include Diane Winter,
Oak Harbor, Nancy LeZotte, La
Carne, Charles Brough and Roy
Rounds, Port Clinton. Also advisors
Mrs. Philip Winter, Oak Harbor
and B. B. Brough, Port Clinton.
Winners of state events included
Frank Brough, Port Clinton who
will attend National All Camp in
Washington, D. c. as Ohio's top
award. Bay Township Jolly Stitch
erS received two certificates for
their health and recreation pro-
grams. A health program certifi-
cate was also received by Graytown
Jolly Homemakers while 5-H club
received a recreation program GER
tificate. Also in the state awards
was a beautiful gold plaque pre-
sented to the county for winning
the state electric program.
Thirteen clubs received Honor
Certificates by tallying more than
173 points on their program. Float
checks, from the Oak Harbor Fairs
grand parade we're awarded by c.