davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-21
South CoroIino to Seek
Extrodition Of Cleric

NEW YORK. Oct. 2l CR)
South Carolina authorities said
. today thsy plan to seek extradi-
lion Of the Rev. Joseph A. De-
laine from New York.
The African Baptist minister
d wanted for shooting ct q car
containing four white men. Two
Of the men were injured when 1
bullet shattered through The
metal top. The Rev. Mr.. Delaint
has said he was fired on first.
A bishop o. the church told I
New York gathering last night
that q lawyer had been selected
to fight any extradition steps
against the minister, against
whom charges of assault and
battery with Z deadly weapon
have been filed.
An audience Of more than
1000 gathered ii Z Harlem
church to hear the Rev. Mr..
Delaine ten his story Of '.terror-
Ism" Ia South Carolina. The
audience contributed more than
$500 toward his legal defense
and to bring his family TO New
York.
Cleric Fired Two shots
The minister. . leader In the
drive against segregated schools.
left his home In Lake City. Is. C.,
10 days, ago after firing two
rifle shots ct Z car fun OF white
men. who, he said. had fired ct
his home. Two white men were
hit by bullet fragments.
Mr. Delaine told the meeting
that he s'shot IN the name of
Evening star., 1955-10-21
Shifting Of stoekpiIes
Nearing Completion
a the Associated press

The Federal Civil Defense Adj
|ministration said today it i.
carrying to completion 4 year.
|oId program Of MOVING stock
piles Of emergency engineering
equipment out Of critical target
AREAS
The order Tor changes in ware
housing locations came out last
year after the FCDA received
new data on the larger critical
blast area which would result
from the explosion Of q hydrogen
bomb.
Prior to that time, engineering
supplies for emergency use had
been warehoused closer TO target
centers on the basis cf the A.
bombs smaller blast area.
Evening star., 1955-10-21

whether someone was trying to
stop the labor union or whether
someone was after . particular
Negro"
Deputy Groves said the blasts
may have been fred TO scare
them into joining He said sew
IerAl years ago q CIO union
|.'threatened to shoot Negroes out
lot trees IN Lake County unless
they Joined.
Evening star., 1955-10-21

found that the white men had
f1red any. shots. The men told
him they were not armed and
were passing the house on their
way home. he said.
1T Is our duty 70 protect the
people Of this county regardless
of color" Deputy Myers said.
at al times we have attempted
to do the best we know how. The
Rev. Mr.. Delaine wants the
public to believe the people Of
Lake City have declared open
war on him and we were doing
nothing about 1t.
Evening star., 1955-10-21
|BufscIo IS Mcior Port

BUFFALO, n, YThis city
with It's 37-iniIe Waterfront ID
the greatest fresh water port ID
the world 10 value Of tonnage,
Evening star., 1955-10-21

Use Ossr budget Plan. Take Up to
ID Mossfhs - Pay for Your FAIRS.
Evening star., 1955-10-21
4o.o5.6o.os SUIT 50

Every Silhouette suit connoisseurs seorch for! Soft
dressrokers. city toilleurs, boy jacket ensembles,
5-Piece ensembles, tunics. long coot costumes, slim
fitted eossies Every color you osk for
True Laxuv WooIens! Forstmonns, tweeds, boucles,
worsteds, broodeoths, checks repps and novelties!
Misses IO-ls; petites l2-2o; hof-szes 141a- -24I1.
Better Suits srd Floor Washington End floor susr Spring
and PARRtngton
Evening star., 1955-10-21

A. NaturoI Mink stolesl colors! Silver
blue and royoI postel IN exquisite styles,
$zss
D. "Little Fur. Scorfs In. natural stone
and baum morten. noturol Russion soble.
and natural mink. Dyed nnuskrot stoies
and clutch copes and dyed n1orrot or
dyed squirrel stoles -------------$99
G. Dyed Northern Back Muskref. Glossy
top erode skins in beautiful new slimnned
down coat IN ; shodes Of brown dyed
flank rnuskrot in mooneIo or beige, SITS
Dyed Norshern Muskrof Jcekets- $I59
Block Dyed and Noturai Grey Persion
LaEnb cooss tnoony mink trinmed) Szs9
Natural Roneh Mink Long coets S2,3co
Nsturoi Mink Stoles, cepes,
Tip Dyed Roeeoon coots, full length.
Nosurol Mink Pow Coats ------$379
Dyed sheored Beaver Jaekets q colors).
$zso
Dyed Mouton Proeessed Lamb coots,
Jockefs -------------1------@ @99
Dyed Squirrel Joekets ----------$27s
Dyed Muskrot Goats. fully Iet-out S3eo
Prices siss ioS tas
Fur preduess Labeled 70 Show Country u Origin
Of lmpesssd FuFs.
Sprise and PARkinetoS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-23

AZ FIT. business frontage on St. Clair
Nottingham section, with small store
and room house; sacrifice, $500.
KE. 1-1735.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-23

Il 500 DOWN will buy brick and frame
semi bungalow, i230l Castlewood
ave, large living room, 22x14; dining
room, Kitchen, 2 bedrooms. tiled
floored bath with shower down:
large semi-finished room on second;
single garage: brand new gas fur
mace; porcelain lined hot water tank;
full basement. Sale includes car
pets downstairs, all new venetian
blinds, $3.50 worth combination
aluminium storm windows and doors;
excellent for professional home and
office. YE. 2-3795.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-23
r EALT o r S


$500
A COMPLETELY REMODELED 3.
ROOM COTTAGE. LIVING ROOM,
/ BEDROOM. KITCHEN AND BATH.
NEWLY PLASTERED. ALL COPPER
PLUMBING. ON LARGE LOT 50x3o0.
GARAGE. $4,000 DOWN AND
ABOUT S33 PER MONTH FOR is
YEARS.
$1,000
a 5.YEAR-OLD BEDROOM HOME
ALL ON FLOOR. LOCATED ON
STEVENS BLVD. ON NICE LOT
5ox25o. ABOUT 81, 400 DOWN AND
S66 PER MONTH
New Hems. $I2,Soo
A ROOMY 2-BEDROOM RANCH
TYPE. LOCATED OFF LAKE SHORE
BLVD. IN GOOD NEGHBORHOOD.
COMPLETELY DECORATED. STONE
TRIM. ON LOT 6oxl50. ABOUT
$1,000 DOWN AND SIS PER MONTH.
WillouGhby. Sic, 600
3-YEAR-OLD COLONIAL ON PAVED
STREET WITH ALL UTILITIES. LIV-
ING ROOM. DINING ROOM, KITCH-
EN- AND LAVATORY ON lST.
BEDROOMS AND BATH ON End.
FULL BASEMENT, DOUBLE GA
RAGE. GI OR FILA TERMS.
LAFFERTY
REALToR
$4,000 Vine St. WI 2-eo60
Meuts slo of Laks Shers)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-23
Real Estote Wanted

BEDROOM bungalow, in Euclid, off
East l85th or west of East 222nd
near Shore School. KE. 1880.
, 1955-02-04
Case Aquinst Mrs.
Thyru Williums
Thrown Out by Court

The case Of perjury brought
against Mrs. Thyrra Williams
in ST. Thomas for perjury was
dismissed by Judge Herman
E. Moore, on motion of United
States District Attorney Leon
Miller.
The st. Thomas Board Of Re
view for Real Property Taxes
had charged Mrs. Williams
giving an incorrect statement
as to the value Of her proper
ty.
Attorney Miller, in his state
ment to the Court, indicated
that he thought that one Of
the reasons why the charge
CONTINUED on page A
, 1955-02-04
Fthr. Duniel Welty to
be Instulled us Rector
Of New York Church

The Reverend Daniel J..
Welty who, until several
months ago was Rector of the
st. Johns Anglican Church,
will be installed as Rector of
"The Church Of the Mediator
at Ringsbridge, New York on
Sunday, February s at HOO
am
The Right Reverend Chas.
F. Boynton, DID, STD, Suf-
fragan Bishop Of New York
will preside.
All his friends and admirers
St. Croix have expressed
tContinued on page ~
, 1955-02-04
Alex Mossmun. Honor
Guest at Luncheon
ot The Henge

Alex Mossman vice presi-
dent of the Wendell P. Cotton
Advertising Agency of New
York City, was the luncheon
guest of honor at The HENCE,
on Thursday, February 3. The
luncheon was given by the
newly organized Department
Of Trade, Attorney David
Mas, Acting Commissioner.
The Cotton Agency has
been chosen to develop an adj
vertising and publicity cam
paign designed to bring more
summer trade to the Virgin
Islands. This plan was describ
ed to bring more m
trade to the Virgin Islands.
This plan was described at the
luncheon with statistics show
ing how some of our COMPETE
tor Islands have succeeded.
The Cotton Agency has been
active in many of the projects
on these Islands and are there
Continued on page A
, 1955-02-04
Governor Alexander.
Nolle Smith in Wdsh.
for Budget Herring

Governor Alexander is now
in Washington to attend the
hearings conducted by the Blu
reau of the Budget which was
scheduled for yesterday, Feb
ruary 3.
The Chief Executive was
accompanied by Nolle Smith,
who will be Commissioners of
Insular Affairs for the Virgin
Islands.
, 1955-02-04

salaries and compensa-
ton until the legislature shall
otherwise determine, was
passed by a s to 5 vote.
, 1955-02-04
DR.. Robert Cotton
Requests Personnel
to Remuin at Posts
Dr. g. Robert Cotton, Com

of Education, Libraries and
Recreation Of St. Thomas, ST.
John and ST. Croix, in which
he requests all divisional
heads, supervisory personnel,
Institutional staffs, office
stats and departmental en-
ployees to continue in their
status and position as before
January 10, 1855, until further
notice.
DR.. Cotton's memorandum
states that "justifiable time
will be given to thoroughly
Study our department reorgan
lzatlon and needs. Al mem-
bers Of the present staff, in
Guiding instruction, supervis-
DRY, administrative, and other
employees, along with other
interested lay persons Of the
several communities, will be
invited to participate in and
help suggest the new reorgani
cation plan"
He expressed thanks for
the very warm welcome that
had been given him by those
whom he already met.
, 1955-02-04
Legislature Posses
New Rules Of Proceed.
by Unanimous Vote

The Virgin Islands Legisla-
ture, by unanimous vote of
all the members, adopted
rules of procedures on Tues
day of this week, and thereby
cleared the way for considera-
ton of other measures.
Before adopting the rules
the legislature elected Sena-
tor John Merwin to serve on
the Committee on Rules. 9th
er members will include the
chairman Of each Of the three
standing committees and the
president Of Of the legislature.
Merwin got six votes and
Senator sprauve 5.
A resolution to retain the
personnel Of the two former
Municipal Councils , at the
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Woman Claims
Vanderbilt

RIVERHEAD, N. Y, May 10
(P.-A New Jersey woman has
filed claim for share in the
$37 million estate Of the late
railroad magnate. William K.
Vanderbilt. contending she was
his secret wife for years.
Mrs. Dora Blowers of Living
ston. N. j.. filed the claim yes
terday with Suffolk County Sur
rogate Edgar F. Hazelton. Mrs.
Blowers, a former school teach
er. now is employed by the JUS
tice Department..
Her claim is opposed by the
Guaranty Trust Co. Of New York.
executor of the estate Of Mr..
Vanderbilt, who died in 1914 at
the age of 65.
Mrs. Blowers said she met Mr..
Vanderbilt, whom she said she
knew as Arthur Blowers, at Lake
George, N. Y. in the 1920S.
She says they were married
in Stamford, Conn. in 1925. and
that two years later her hus-
band revealed his true identity
to her.
Mrs. Blowers said she knew ii
was a bigamous marriage. be-
cause the bridegroom told her
he was unhappily married to
Virginia Graham.
After her husband disclosed
his true" identity to her, Mrs
Blowers claims, he told her he
had divorced his first wife and
married Rosamond Lancaster.
The Guaranty Trust Co. con-
tends that records show Mrs.
Blowers was divorced from an
Evening star., 1955-05-19
DEATHS REPORTED
From D. C. Health Department,

Olivet Himrod, g1. 2640 44th st. NV.
Francis Hitler, SO. 3605 Legation st. NV.
Sarah Crabtree, 85, WASHINGTON.
Bernice Broy, 73, All States Hotel.
George Kreis, 73. 374S Jocelyn st. NV.
George Cohen, 20, 1855 18th st. NV.
Jeannette Hutchins, SO. 1112 Constitution
Albert Kuhns. SO. Hillcrest. Md.
Annie Davis, 66. 1919 G st. sc.
John Healy. 56, 1910 10th st. ne.
Roy Ruhstorfer, 65. $50 9th st. ne.
Ethel Hunter, "a, 1896 Columbia I'd. NV.
Charles Bradley, 63. 2s01 Goth st. ne.
Emma Rogers 55, 100 18th st. ne.
Jesse Wall, 46. Linthicum, Nd.
Dorothy Parkhurst. SO. Hyattsville, Nd.
Hazel Hernholm. 81, Silver, Spring, Nd.
Raymond Nash. l, 327 N St, s.w.
Infant Wippich, Falls Church. Va.
Infant Stewart. Hyattsville, Nd.
Cora Carson, 79, 2507 N. Capitol st.
Mamie Giluer, rs 5501 Foote st. ne.
Elizabeth Allen, IA. 1916 Stanton ter. Sc.
Mayme Hamilton, 72. 426 M st, NV.
Joseph Lawrence, SO. 926 Bird st. NV.
Mary Harrison, 5S, 5064 First st. ne.
Ruth Young, As. 3537h Georgia ave. NV.
Howard Harley, "A, 14O6 9th st; NV.
Catherine Thomas. 80, 200 54th st. Sc.
Sharon Holmes, infant, 1926 2nd st. ne.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Aces Geneva Exhibit
Praised by President

fered by 1.100 American scient-
lists. Some of these will be sub
mitted to the U.N. committee.
U.N. arrangements for the Ge-
neva session are being made in
Paris by a special U.N. group.
Walter G. Whitman Of Concord.
Mass, a pioneer in atomic air.
craft work. is in charge OF this
phase.
An Indian, DR.. Homi Jehan-
CIR Bhabha of Bombay. was
named by U.N. Secretary Gen
eral Dag Hammarskjold as pres
ident Of the Geneva conference.
Exchange Of Ideas
Rules for the conference,
drafted last January. say there
will be no voting at the confer
ence-simply an exchange OF
scientific and technical view
points.
Mr.. Hammarskjold has said
that one item up for discussion
will be a report from Russia
on it's claim that a Soviet nu-
clear plant generating 5000 kilo-
watts of electricity began op-
Grating last summer.
The limited States 1nfOrma-
tion Agency is sending to Ge-
neva the atomic exhibit 1t has
been showing throughout West
Germany. This display includes
a model reactor as well as a
model cargo vessel conceived to
be powered by an atomic en-
CINE, such as the ship which
Mr.. Eisenhower recently said
should be built to travel about
the world,
Evening star., 1955-05-19
By the Associated Press

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion said today it still is develop
ing an atoms-for-peace exhibit
which President Eisenhower has
promised will be something that
no one can laugh off"
Spokesman said the Acc will
make a detailed announcement,
when plans are complete. of
what the United States is send
ing to the United Nations atomic
conference August 8 at Geneva.
The conference of nuclear sci-
entists from GA countries includ-
ing the Communist bloc was
called by the U.N: under Mr..
Eisenhower's atoms-for : p e a C e
program.
Officials already have said a
small research atomic power
plant will be set up by the United
F.; States at Geneva. This reactor
will be sold to Switzerland at an
undisclosed price for experiment
tation after the 12-day confer
ence ends.
All-Out Effort
Mr.. Eisenhower, asked about
reported dissatisfaction over ar
rangements for United States
participation in the meeting,
told his news conference yester-
day: II sincerely hope that 9TH
ers put their best foot forward
because ours is going to be some
thing that no one can laugh
Off"
AS Mr.. Eisenhower noted, IS
industrial firms are cooperating
in the United States effort, and
scientific papers have been Of
Evening star., 1955-05-19

Arthur Blowers on December Il,
1943. in Arlington, Va.
Mrs. Blowers says divorce pro-
ceedings were started, but that
no final decree had been handed
down when MIR. Vanderbilt died.
Mr.. Vanderbilt, q noted
yachtsman, was a former presi-
dent of the New York Central
Railroad. which was founded by
Commodore Cornelius Wander
bilt. his great-grandfather.
At the time Of his death Mr..
Vanderbilt was a director and
executive committee member OF
the Central.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Air Ferry in Scotland

Silver City Airways is opening
a new vehicle and passenger air
ferry between stranraer. Scot
land. and Belfast, Northern Ire
land.
Evening star., 1955-05-19

8.95 russell wright
16-pc. starter sets
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Patricia Stevens
Beauty and Charm
Clinic for Teens!
Tonight at 7:30 PM.
Second Floor Auditorium
PARKinston, Arlington

0 SEE In personI GervaiSs
Brekke of the famous Patricia
Stevens School!
o SEE! Our Teen Board models
will point Up make Up tricks,
hair and wardrobe styling.
poise and charm secrets for
YOUi
o WIN! $125 Scholarship for
Beauty and Charm course at
Patricia Stevens Modelling
School!
Evening star., 1955-05-19
HARD AT WORK ON CAPITOL HILL


qualifications Patricia
producer of the
Pennsylvania and MISS
noSCamamen Photo
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Eusy-Poy Rests

Vacations on the monthly pay
ment ("hire-purchase." they call
it, plan are being tried out In
Britain.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Prices Go Up June 1st on
I847 Rogers Bros. Siluerplate

The famous manufacturer has just
announced a price increase, effective
June 1st. Now is the time to fill in
your set ;. save before prices go up!
TYPICAL EXAMPLES
Evening star., 1955-05-19

Once-a-year and only once-a-
year, this 1870 saving on sets
and all open stock pieces. And
people flock to save so get
yours early, hear? Coral, grey,
black chutney, cedar green,
chartreuse and white. Replenish
your own set or start a new
one at these once-a-year savings!
7th Floor, Washington; 3rd Floor,
Siluer Spring and PARKington
Evening star., 1955-05-19
color-fost terry
cloth choise covers
3.'s

Fluffy, absorbent color fast terry
cloth cover for your outdoor
chaise you'll keep so much
cooler! A big 81x36" with l" wide
boil proof elastic tape to fit any
chaise. Green, yellow, white, cor
al. Cover for plastic webbed
chaise 3.98
Cover for plastic stack or metal
chairs l.9S
3rd Floor, Washington; 4th Floor, Siluer
Spring; Street Floor, PARKington
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-25
Here's Chance To
Be Mrs. America

Opening Of the 18th annual Mrs.
America" contest was announced
today by the Ohio Fuel Gas Com
pany, sponsor of the event in Port
Clinton, Ohio.
Frank H. Manley, local manager
for the gas company, said applica-
ton blanks for the $4,000 prize
contest are available now at the
gas company office and at local
gas appliance stores. Filing dead
line is March 25.
The contest is open to home
makers throughout Ohio. Partici
pants must be married and over q
years of age.
Mr.. Manley emphasized that al
though personal appearance will
be factor in the Judging, the
competition is not beauty con
test. Entrants will be judged or
their homemaking and meal-plan
ming SKILL" Mr., Manley said.
Port Clinton's entry in the Mrs
America" competition will be Sc
lected the week of April 3 in pre-
liminary eliminations to be con
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-25

February IA: Valentine for
Grandma by Mrs. Helen Vollmer's
Second Graders and Valentine
Songs by Mrs. Oleta Lewis's and
Miss Marge Franck's First Grad
erS. My Valentine was given by
Victoria King.
February %: The Minuet and
Virginia Reel were presented by
Mrs. Jane NiSSen's First Grade.
Miss Alma CaSperSen's and Mrs.
Doris Cedoz's First Graders sang
patriotic songs. The Mardi GraS
was given by Mrs. Mary Ellen
Kings and Miss Helen Hermes's
Grade two.
A salute to our flag was pre-
sented at the end by the first
grade Toy Band and Chorus. Our
Flag" and "Our Starry Flag" we're
the songs they chose to close the
program.
Sarah NiSSen
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-25
Quoted by three Judges form tie

Quoted by three judges form TIE
community.
All finalists in the loca! colnpe-
tition will be awarded homemade
ing prizes. The first place winner
will compete with winners from
other nearby communities in a
"bake-off'' in which each contest
ant prepares favorite meal on a
gas range.
The bake-off will take place at
Fremont, the week Of April 10.
Each participant will receive
set of Wear-Ever Hallite with the
winner receiving a "matchless" gas
range and moving up to the state
wide bake-off in Cleveland the
wwek of April II.
That contest will decide who be-
comes Mrs. Ohio" The Ohio win
ner gets an all-expense trip for
herself and her family to Ellinor
Village, Fla, to compete in the
nationwide finals.
The homemaker selected "Mrs.
America" will receive prizes rang
ing from a New Freedom gas
kitchen to a 1855 DeSoto sedan.
Total value of the prizes is esti-
mated at $4,000.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-25

Portage Twp:
Martha X. Kuebler, ct al to E.
Ray Evans, ct al, pit rg II, sec "a.
Edgar L. Warner, ct al to Law
renee j. Lucas, 81 220 feet, rg
II, sec s.
Port Clinton Corp:
Harold L. Arnold, ct al, to Ell
bert L. Gill, ct al, lot 9, D. W.
Payne sd.
Howard B. Fulton, ct al, to John
Nelson, ct al, blk l, lot 2, w. C..
Wierman add.
Royce c. Evans, ct al, to John
F. Cling, ct al, pit lots 5 and Z, East
Clinton.
George L. Gates, ct al to Char
les B Scofield, ct al, blk 2, lot 3,
C. Hopfinger add.
Put-In-Bay Twp:
Romuald T. Zwolinski, ct al, to
Mary Laskawski, ct al, 2 acres, pit
lot 20, S. County Road.
PUt-ln-Bay Corp:
Bertha Duggan, ct al, to NJ. F.
Arndt, 14.60 acres, lot Is.
Walter B. Kern, to A. J. Peters,
blk 3D." lots 1928, p. B. Resort
Co. "D".
Rocky Ridge Corp:
Owen Dehring, ct al to Borbert
H. Goetz, blk 2, lot 1, w. A. Meek
er add
Locust Point:
John E. Drummer, to Dewey j.
Perry, ct al, lot 218 s. d. "C".
Oak Harbor Corp:
James H. Elder, ct al to John
c. harrington, ct al, lot II, pit IL.
Erie Twp:-
James Ratcliff, to Ruth Zoschke,
ct al, 0.507 acre, re- 16, sec 33.
Erie PIats:-
w. B. Cooper, to Arthur w. Wep.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-25

Frank Brough, Senior in
homeroom 302, has brown hair,
blue eyes, and is s. IL" tall He is
taking College Course and plans
to attend the College of Agricul.
ture at Ohio State University af-
ter graduation. Franks ambition is
to get ahead in life; his special
Interests are money and sports.
He is active in Hi-Y, Latin Club,
Thespians, Chorale, and plays
french horn in the band. Franks
favorite food, color, and song re-
spectively are: ice cream, blue,
and "Melody of Love" by David
Carroll. Certain girls actions"
is his pet peeve.
Sheila Jess
Sarah Nissen
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-25
Six Girls Go To NorwaIk

Six Freshmen girls from Miss
Mary Jane Haskins' gym class,
Travelled to Norwalk on Saturday,
February 19, for Play Day.
Four schools participated in this
event. They were Clyde, Willard,
Norwalk, and Port Clinton.
Port Clinton's Freshmen played
N0rwalk'S Freshmen and won 60
to 8. The sir Port Clinton girls
that went were Judy Bergman,
Carolyn Bredbeck, Dorothy Rider,
Carolyn Probel, Jill Meyer, and
Marcia Davis.
Ann Forster
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-25
Constitution Revised

The Constitution and Rules
Committee has made complete
revision of the Student Council
Constitution. The changes have
not yet been approved by the
Council; however most of the
changes are minor and will prob
ably be readily accepted. This
committee worked as part of the
Handbook Revision Committee.
Sharon Gentry
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-25
Learning Different
DupIicatinu Processes

Mrs. Bainbridge's second period
typing class of seniors is learning
about the different duplicating
processes. Each member of the
class has had an opportunity to do
some work in preparing master
copy for the fluid duplicator and
cutting stencils. The mimeoscope
and the mimcograph were used in
the study.
LaVerne Winke
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-25
Realty Transfers

Benton Twp:
Hazel Porath, to Charles V. Wal
ker, ct al, 20 acres, rg Ia, sec 81.
Ralph Radsick, ct a. to Joseph
v. Bath, ct al, acre, rg ID, sec 35.
Carroll Twp:
John B. PASTOR, TruS., to TouS-
saint Point Inc, "a acres, re- is,
sec 7.
Marguerite Bennett, ct al TO
Kathryn E. Baumgartner, ct al,
$3.50 acres, re- Is, sec 26.
Genoa Corp:
Merrel o. Freimark, ct al to
Raymond Sclell, ct al, lot II, Rea-
mans.
Catawba Piafs:
Title Guarantee & Trust Co., to
Vincent P. Wise, ct al, lot 365
Cliffs.
Danbury Piafs:
w. Stanley Smith to Peter Zura,
Sr., ct al, 10 lots Mineyahta
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-25
School News
GALE SHIvELY

Hair: Brown
Eyes: Brown
Height: s. 5k"
This is the picture of Gale
Shively in homeroom 800. She is
taking a Commercial Course and
after graduation plans to be a
bookkeeper with marriage plans
for the fall. Gales special interest
is in Fremont; her hobby is But
tons, her kitten. She belongs to
Glee Club and her ambition is to
have home and two or three
children. Gale rates pepper sau.
sages, Earth Angel" by the Crew.
Cuts. and light green as tops.
People who can't take hint" is
her pet peeve'
Sheila Jess
Sarah Nissen