davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

The division always puts up
no parking signs on the streets.
announcing when the spraying
will be done. But, as they say in
the service, there's always the
10 percent who never get the
word.
The principal targets for the
sprayers in recent years have
been Dutch elm disease and
Japanese beetles.
Beetles Under Control
The beetle problem has been
attacked so vigorously, Mr.. Lowe
says, that commercial producers
of the insectacide, which is made
from a powder Of diseased beetles,
now have to go as far south as
Norfolk to find a beetle feeling
poorly.
The Dutch elm disease is a
different story. The disease. says
Mr.. Lowe, was brought to this
country in the 30s in a shipload
of lumber from the Netherlands.
In the years that followed its in
PRODUCTION to New Jersey. 1t
wiped out thousands Of ellns from
New England to Illinois.
The disease in this area APP
parently is in the process Of be-
ing controlled. Trees and land
scaping men say they'll probably
have to spray for several years
but eventually the blight will be
| eradicated as the Japanese bee
ties were.
The Trees and Handspring
Divisions men will just keep
climbing until it's done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. ldiD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDait three full days
and receiDe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Ea bsro Es wr e. Fis chm W. and
Dennis Southern, 25. Arlington, and
Frieda Canty. II, of Ira North Caro-
and joan Tarpy. rs. -ssf zoos Send
Douglas Ashford. %. of aoes Hiny.r
"a. Of ing Popla, lane nv.
Roy and Ie janet a R.t Of 49, g. Of s as s. chan
Lee nlf Bres e. ne 80, and christln. sis.r,
-: both Of Alexandria, 49,
NV, and Fumie Yabe. "a. Yokohama.
Nicholas oeorsatsos, as, of 5ees Nebras-
"a. Of siiS Eastern ave. NV.
Robert white. IS. Of No. . Fenton
St; ne, and Bertha ellis, 10. Of
Luther ss4 5 s,sesn' a "a Naval az Gun Factory
and Mary Mcmillan. 20. Of 1908 10th
ae 81 NV Allan % =, ,a,o c,r.rd
st. NV. and velma Moaney. 2s, OF
1920 Girard st. NV
and Marian Kelsey. 20. of go Ali
joseph Gilroy. 90, of $500 Brentwood
I'd. ne. and Mary Hroblak. 81. Of
1891 36th st. NV.
John Rowland, "a, Of 5415 Connecticut
ave. NV. and Patricia Kelley. 33. Of
Ithaca N Y
Charles Lewis. 40. Naylor Gardens. and
Euialie Ball, ~. of 1868 Park pl. NV.
william Manthorpe. Il, Annapolis. Md,
and Judith Gerhold, 90. Of el09
Franz Kent. 40 of 343 Tennessee ave.
ne. and Doris Lynch. 80. Of 1919
Park I'd NV.
Roger MARQUIS. AZ, Of c4sO 18th st.
NV. and Mildred Roberts. 43, OF
Daniel scott. -. Of No. II ssth st, ne,
and Vivian Dent, 20. Of 606 C st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
DEATHS REPORTED

tFrom D. C. Health DEPARTMENT.
Elsie B. Stabler 81, Bellview Hotel
Susan B. Grant, 81. $40 Kennedy st.
Anna Wheeler. 70, WASHINGTON.
Nellie II. Sullivan rs, 39OS 18th st. ne.
Rose Heumann, 10. 3140 Wisconsin ave.
NV.
William T. Sherwood. ~. Mclean, va.
Marian C. MONTGOMERY, &C.. $50 Wayne
virginia r. Donovan. eS. :737 Devon
shire pl NV.
Tema Yoffe 81, Florida.
Ruth B. Brown, Sc. Chevy Chase, Nd.
Robert r. Smith. 81. 3t20 3sth ST. NV.
William c. Lehmkuhl. so, $3.50 3rd at.
Leonard L. Day. 10, 1910 oirard st. NV.
Robert r.. Mathers. 3s Clifton, Va.
Preston T. Garrison. 20. Greenbeit. Nd
Robert II. Van Week, 90, Great Bend.
Pa.
David Floyd. 81. 1898 D st. Sc.
Alfredo Nails. an, 1898 p~Pt nv
Charles n. Franklin. go. hscs 7th Of.
Kenneth Mosvsin. IS, sas n Of. nv.
Sidney q. Hudson. 81, 1921 Georgia
ave NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
New Textured Cottons

Eversoze@ polished eottons . EverslozeD
polished prints creose-resistont eottons Fine
tissue ehenbrays Woven novelty seersuekers
EversIoxeD ehambroys EversIoze@ embossed
prints High count broadeIoths Shadow frosted
orsondies EyersIoxe@ embossed solids All So
inches wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

Crease resistont embroidered ehomboy EversoxeR
bossed prints prints crease
resissant solid eoo crease-resistont prints creoseret
ont broedeoth prints EvesIazeB broodeIoth plain eoos
TebIized printed voIes EversIoze@ domosk eottons
Eversaxe seuptured Crease esont
prints Novelty eottons Dan River snsham prints
o Grease Eesistcnf textured eottons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Reg. 1.49 Cool, Crisp Domestic
Nylon Dotted Swiss
84o"'.

Scatter and Twin Dots, also FIoras
White, Pink, Navy Blue, Aqua. Orchid and Maize
Cool crisp, completely washable and foshdy domestic nyon
dotted swiss to make into dressp fohions little girls Sunday
best dresses You'll love the stunning coors choose either
scoer twin dots perhaps foros will please you better But
whatever you do choose be have something in this beau
tifuI nyIon fobrc 45-inches wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

So" imported ItoIion cotton prints So" imported
hand screened Dutch eottons AZ" French textured
cotton prints 36" printed cotton sotins So" tex
tured embossed cottons
Exciting Designer cottons for which you'd expect to
poy twice the price Stunning for your prettest fosh-
ions in gorgeous color combinations and prints,
heh-foshion weoves and textures.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
Potatoes of Future to Be
Grown for Cooking Use

tatoes grown in three different
years were tested.
The eating quality of the po-
tatoeS varied considerably. Diff
ferences in the ratings of pota-
toes of the same variety grown in
different locations and in sue
ceeding years were as great as
the differences among varieties.
Mealiness is usually desired in
boiled, mashed and baked pota-
toes, but some of the mealieSt po-
tatoes have outer layers that
break off and do not hold their
shape we'll when boiled. In the
study it was found that mealiness
was influenced as much by loca-
ton as by variety.
In general-the method of cook
ing made little difference in the
mealiness, dryness and flavor
potato that was dry and mealy
when boiled, was also dry and
mealy when mashed or baked. In
color, however, the differences
were more pronounced. The color
of mashed or baked potatoes was
likely to be more attractive than
the color of boiled potatoes; in
some samples, ricing and blending
improved the color of potatoes
that had been boiled.
Length of storage affects the
eating quality of cooked potatoes.
The longer potatoes are stored,
the less mealy and the soggier
they become. On the other hand,
sloughing or breaking off is not
as great in stored potatoes.
A copy of the report on this
study, Cooking Quality and Com.
positional Factors of Potatoes of
Different Varieties from Several
Commercial Locations" Techni.
cal Bulletin No. 1106 may be OBJ.
tanned from the Superintendent
of Documents, Government Print.
ing Office, Washington IS, D. c.,
for a small charge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
Stellar Mines
Clash Tonight

The Rockville Midget League
All-Stars take on the Silver
Spring Midget League All-Stars
on the baseball diamond at the
Gaithersburg Ag Center at 8
o'clock.
Proceeds of the adults so cents
admission charge go for base
ball league outing" for the young
players next week in the Richard
Montgomery High School audi
torium.
The Potomac Band will pro-
vide entertainment tonight. Prior
to the main game, two teams of
all-stars from the Rockville Pee
Wee League will battle it out,
beginning at 6:15. Lineups for
the Midget League are:
Rockville: Billy Peake, Fred
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11

Henly, Ronnie Lambert, Tony
Zangardi, Kenny Doane, Dick
DiMaio, Walter Johnson, Mark
Gross, Wilkie Ricketts,, Vic Davis,
Denny Cooke, Jerry Fauley, Mike
Curtis, Eddie Hancock, Russ Al
berts, Dick Hershey, Mike
Pfeifle, Donny Coleman, Larry
Glover, George Pearce, Mike
McCorrnac, Mitch Mitchell, Chip
Burton, Bob Doane, Chris Moore,
Eddy Grogg, Tim Dunn, Buddy
Ford, Mike Dreamer and Eddy
Mulgrew.
Silver Spring: Kelvin O'Brien,
Gary Goubeau, Steve Cooper,
Steve Smith, Harvey Blonder,
Jack Adams, Sandy Burnan,
Bruce Durdine, Doug Nichols,
Steve Woodward, Billy Jenkins,
Richard Mossburg, Craig Jones,
Bob Schelle, Steve Merilat, Tom
my Egan, Bill Sterling, Dennis
Dempsey, Billy Harper, Bruce
Dale, Johnny Bohrer and Jimmy
7 oxAric
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11

jured in speeding accidents dur
ing 1854.
He'll get over says another
as he speeds into the lane of on
coming traffic and tries to cut
back into line a couple of cars
ahead In this type accident, 100
persons died, $3.50 were injured.
"'It's okay; I've got the right
of-way, insists still another. But
he and 5000 others didn't and
they died in collisions, with $751;
go others being injured in SINH
lar fashion.
so, what if I'm on the wrong
side of the road? Nothing's com.
ing says the last of the foolish
ones. He was wrong, too. Some
1870 were killed on the wrong
side of the road and 131, 480 were
injured"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
CoIesviIIe
By Miss Lucille Priest

1t. Col. Glenn larger and wife
and three children have sailed for
Germany where they will be sta
toned for three years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bradford
of Four Corners were the dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boerum
attended the Bowman Family re-
union held at Strawbridge Home
on Sunday. There were 73 of
their mothers family out.
Mr. and Mrs. George BurriSS
had as their guests last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wheatley,
Mrs. Myrtle Burriss and daugh-
ter, Betty, and Mrs. Sophronia
Ruby all of Baltimore.
Mrs. Jerry Hobbs spent several
days the past week with her son,
Nicky, and family near Frederick.
Mrs. Hilda Williams was Civ
en- a surprise party on Sunday
evening.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Carter on Friday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Royle and two
children, Mrs. Irene Bittinger of
Ohio and Mrs. Stella Synder
from Washington. Weekend
guests of the Carriers were their
two grandchildren, Patricia and
Michael Miller of Hyattsville.
A surprise party was given
Tuesday evening to Mrs. Hanna
Glen-Jones by the Cornerstone
Club at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Snyder. Mrs. Glen
Jones with her daughter will
soon be leaving for Florida to
make their home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11

How do you as a homemaker
want your potatoes-bo boiled, baked
fried or Clipped? It's entirely
possible that in the future you
may be able to buy potatoes best
for your chosen method of cook
ing just by reading a label on
the potato sack.
Tests by research scientists in
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture indicate information could be
obtained that would enable pro
ducers and distributors to label
their potatoes, designating on the
label the cooking method that
would give the best quality prod
uct.
Dry matter, alcohol insoluble
solids and starch were all found
to be good measures of cooking
quality, but specific gravity was
found to be the simplest and most
practical measure for predicting
the quality of potatoes when
cooked.
Different varieties of potatoes,
each from several locations, were
obtained by the scientists and
were stored under different con-
ditions. The cooking quality for
boiling, MASKING and baking was
determined, and results were cor,
related with the composition of
the raw potatoes. Samples of po-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
FdtdIFuUdcy
Driving Seen
As ROadPe1.iI

Fatal fallacies!" the Keystone
Automobile Club calls those last
words of too many motorists
caught in the web Of their in
sistence that they "can stop on a
dime" chad the right of way"
or "nothing's coming over the
hill
Behavior studies show that
many motorists are Jekyll-Hyde
Characters declared August G..
Detlof, Manager of the Club in
Maryland. "The mildest and polit-
est of men land women) change
into irritable, snarling self-cen-
tered persons when they get be-
hind the wheel of a car and are
in hurry to get going, some
where, anywhere. Many forget
their manners, the rules of the
road, and safety regulations and
suggestions.
Their whole personality has
changed. And so has their rea-
soning. They blow-horn and fig
uratively elbow and bull their
way into and through traffic, sit
ting behind those $50 or more
horses just raring to go.
"T can stop on dime with
these brakes one says. So, he
steps on the gas and speeds in
to disaster. Some 1880 of his
kind were killed and $4,000 in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
Health for All

One of the many hazards for
which the vacationist must be
prepared is the sting of winged
and crawling insects that inhabit
the countryside. Mosquitoes and
black flies have been known to
drive the unwary city dweller
back to his sweltering pavements.
But these are not the worst. Bees,
hornets, wasps, and spiders can
cause serious sickness, even
death, to the unwary.
Farm fields, woods, and gard
ems are not the only danger spots.
1t is impossible to estimate the
number of highway accidents
that may have been caused be-
cause the driver was the victim
OF an insect sting. The reaction
can be so violent as to cause col
lapse and death at the wheel.
Scientists believe this severe
reaction is a kind of shock. The
victim may be supersensitive to
the venom or toxin of the insect
because of a previous bite or
sting. To later bite he then
reacts in an exaggerated way. A
sting about the head may cause
such swelling as to make the vic
tim unacceptable. In some cases
he may turn blue and lapse into
Inconsistencies. viewer,
prompt treatment by doctor u.s.
ually brings quick recovery.
On the theory that sting shock
is caused by oversensitivity, doc
tors sometimes recommend de-
sensitizing to patients who have
suffered a fairly painful bite or
sting For most of us, a good in
sect repellent will give enough
margin of safety.
If a stubborn insect should at
tack, try to press out the singer,
and apply household ammonia or
baking soda to relieve the dis
comfort. Best advice is to avoid
the insects themselves, if possible.
Wear protective clothing when
walking in long grass, give the
wasps'. nest a wide berth, and
don't try to steal the wild bees
honey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
County CD Checks
Churches for Shelter

With an eye to using county
churches as shelters, casualty
clearing stations, and welfare
and mass feeding centers in the
event of an emergency, Montgom-
cry County Deputy Director of
Civil Defense Admiral G.. Roy
Hartwig this week sent question
naires to all area ministers.
The pastors, priests, and rabbits
are asked to describe the con-
struction of their church build
ing, the number of people that
can be sheltered following 6
square feet per person., and the
water, heating, electric, kitchen,
and toilet facilities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11

Wood has been used as a fuel
for cooking since prehistoric
times; charcoal was known as
far back as 1900 B. c.
Keep a couple of folding chairs
handy for use in the very small
kitchen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
CreStwOOsH Farm Dairy Ranch

CreStwOOd Farm Dairy Ranch
Locally owned and operated, The
Crossword Farms Dairy Ranch brings
you the most modern drive-in in this
area. We will appreciate any sugges-
tions you have that will improve our
service. Watch for spectacular news
from us in the near future.
Kunst, Lutz & Lewis Inc.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09
Metal Shop Students Working
On New Projects

Nine of Mr.. Beatty's metal shop
students are using comparatively
new method for their present pro
jects. They are buying castings and
blue prints to make their own
tools. These castings are only
roughly made. To produce the
finished product, the parts must
be machined to the proper size
with such tools as the shaper, the
drill press, the lathe, and the mill
ing machine, and the parts must
then be assembled.
Five boys are working on ma
chinist's vices. They are Eugene
Gotez, Jack MINER, Merlin Balduf,
Gary Sebastiano, and Nick Peto
James Mullens is making a drill
press wise. Don Lockhart and
Chuck Simon are making drill
presses and Dave Miller is making
grinder Motors for the power
tools will have to be bought sep
arate.
Tom Martin
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09

January A, Fremont st. Joe, here;
January 5, Oak Harbor, there; jan
uary 8, Lakeside, there; February
/, Sandusky, here; February 6, Fre-
mont St. Joe, there; February 8,
Oak Harbor, here; February 13,
Fremont Ross, there.
The eighth grade basketball team
also had practice Monday, and
their first game will be with Ere
mont Ross, December 20, here.
Their schedule is as follows. jan
uray 4, Fremont St. Joe, here; Jan
uary 5, Oak Harbor, there; January
8, Lakeside, here; January "a,
Clyde, here; January 80, Lakeside,
there; February 6, Fremont St.
Joe, there; February 8, Oak Har-
Dor, here; February 13, Fremont
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09
Hl7E Hll tIHHW
FORT CLINTON
High School
s.-~-.---.----.--- NJ OTE a
Latin Club Presents Football
Classic
N o T Q O


The Latin Club, composed of first
and second year students, present
ed a program in the Elementary
Auditorium Tuesday, November %.
II featured a football game between
the Greeks and the Romans, with
a broadcast from the Palatine Hill
id Rome, by Charles Meek playing
the part of Cicero, the commen-
tator. Play-by-play comments were
given by Tom Krupp in the style
of Mel Allen. At intervals CONNER
Gals we're read by Philip Beltz,
Brenda Wadsworth, Delbert Jones,
Carol Long, jerome Oleksa, and
Cyrus Wood. These commercials
had been composed by these stu
dents with humorous mixture OF
modern and ancient advertising.
Under the management of Tom
Carter, freshman boys from the
two beginning classes, wore high
school football uniforms, and were
distinguished as Greeks or Romans
players by the kinds of weapons
they carried.
Cheerleaders for the Greek side
we're Skip Eshelman and Dan Cut
cher. For the Roman side were Sue
Comstock and Rosemarie Kinney.
An original half-time show was pre-
sented by the members of the
freshman Latin classes, who have
had> experience with our high
school marching band. This part OF
the program had been cleverly or
ganized and rehearsed under the
direction of Bob Putnam and Jim
Gardner. The formations apd music
represented the story of the Trojan
War and the famous Wooden
Horse. Virginia Allen was the ra-
dio narrator for the band show
The half-time show was concluded
by gladiatorial fight between
Lanny Streeter and Delbert Jones,
second year Latin students, with
Paul Enderle as referee. Audience
participation in the cheering and
witnessing of the gladiatorial COM
bat added enjoyment to the event.
A committee composed of Judy
voss, Carol Long, and Brenda
Wadsworth made attractive Greek
and Roman pennants which the
fans kept as souvenirs. Tickets
printed in the Greek and Latin
language also added an ancient
touch to the event.
Paul Enderle is president of the
Latin Club and Miss Kincade is
sponsor.
Milly BabSock
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09

ty Crippled Children's Christmas
Party in st. Thomas Episcopal
Church on Sunday, December 18.
1t will be sponsored by the Port
Clinton Rotary Club.
The Port Clinton High School
Chorale will make a special record
ing of Christmas music for radio
stations WFRO in Fremont, and
WLEC in Sandhsky. The recordings
will be made Tuesday, December
13, at pm. at St. Johns Lutheran
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09

On Saturday, December 3, mem
bers of the Girls Letter Club travel
ed to Bellevue to participate in
the Bellevue playday affair. The
following girls went, accompanied
by Miss Haskins and Mrs. PAXTON
Carol Collins, Joan Flick, Nancy
Jones, Barbara Linger, Janet Lowe
Betty Nielsen, Dorothy Rofkar,
Glenda Tibbs, and Beverly Zunk.
Evelyn Smith
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09
N. =. L. Holds Meeting

Members of National Forensic
League held their first meeting of
the year after school Monday, Dec.
5. Scott Carter, president of the
organization, presided. Plans for
the coming year were discussed by
the group. They plan to hold a
Christmas party in two weeks at
one of the members houses.
N. F. L. is a speech society foi
all debaters and orators who re-
ceive at least twenty points in in
terscholastic contests.
Sally Snyder
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09
Basketball Begins

The first Freshman basketball prac-
tice was held Monday, November
%, at the High School Auditorium.
The two coaches, Mr.. Wenzel and
Mr.. Bloom, will try to get the boys
prepared for their first game with
Sandusky, December ID. The rest
of their schedule is as follows:
December 20, Fremont Ross, here;
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09
Ross, there.
Phillip Routh
ChoraIe Activities

The Port Clinton Kiwanis and
Rotary Clubs have invited the High
Schol Chorale to sing and be guests
at their joint Christmas meeting to
be held at the E. u. B. Church on
Wednesday, December 81.
The High School Chorale will en-
tertain at the annual Ottawa Coun-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09

performance from the most modern and efficient V-8
engine that powered a
You plan it, definitely, because there's not
thing to stop you-as the price tag plainly shows.
For instance your favorte body style in the 800 series
carries price within whisper of the smaller, lighter
powered owestpriced cars And that's just the start
We're trading right all-time record for
December When you've heard deal you may well dis
that there's virtually difference in price all!
Come in and confirm that the 800 is the easiest
and buy that your way. The proof is
easy-ust take the wheel of this fabulous SO Pontiac and
go you've gone before!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09
No Soft Drinks

There will be no soft drinks sold
at the games due to the lack of a
place to sell it and cleaning diff
culties. Popcorn and candy will
still be sold at the Friday nignt
games only.
The dances are scheduled after
Friday night home games only.
The music will be provided by the
dance band and will end no later
than 11:15.
Ann Greear
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09

Chorale sing for them contact him
at the high school.
On December 20 the Chorale will
travel to Fremont to be guests at
the Atkinson School PTA meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09

Juniors will be taking the OHIO
state University Psychological test
Thursday, December is.
The test is given mainly to de-
termine the students probable sue
cess in advance work after high
school. II is three-hour test to
be given in the morning.
Ann Greear
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09

Churrh, and is sponsored by the
American Bank.
Printy Arthur, Chorale Director,
has asked that any large groups in
terested in having the High School
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09

The Freshman and Junior High
Cheerleaders will be practicing
after school on Tuesdays and We'd
nesdayS. They are preparing for
the coming Freshman and Junior
High basketball games.
Evelyn Smith
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09
10 to attend a debate clinic.

10 to attend a debate clinic.
During the morning the group
will listen to practice debate be-
tween two high school teams. In
the afternoon they will participate
in two interscholastic events.
Sally Snyder