davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-07
Rural Progress
Parade Attracts
Many Participants
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
The Comic and Miscellaneous Divi-
sion award by Basinger Furniture
Store was awarded the Junior Hign
Glass of the Presbyterian Church.
Their float Showed children swim
ming in a horse trough and carried
the slogan: fHold your horses-We'fe
Plugging for Pool"
The PTA float on which was
mounted the large bell recently re-
moved from the old elementary
school building was awarded the
Bluffton Meat Market trophy in the
Churches and Schools Division.
Among merchant floats that of The
Charles Company was judged first.
1t portrayed ah old fashioned farm
home scene pnd stated that The
Charles Conn pany has been serving
farm homes through the years.
In the Junior Organizations Divi-
sion the An Busy Bees club won
the Clarence piller Insurance trophy.
The float depicted Better Rural Liv-
ing" and carried on it the successful
candidate for Harvest Queen, pretty
Jeannine 8enroth
Richland Grange entry showing
how the Grange fought for better
rural mail delivery and championed
other causes in the interest of rural
progress won thk Farm Organization
Division trophy offered by Citizens
National Bank,
Entries of e. F. Niswander &
Son which included an old Interna-
tional Truck of 1910 vintage as COM
pared with modern implements, re-
ceived first award, a trophy offered
by Ohio Power Co.,, in that division.
The Industrial Class float by Trip
lett Electrical INSTRUMENT company
showing the condition of prosperity
on the American farm including the
omnipresent TV setIin contrast with
less prosperous tintes, received The
Bluffton News trophy.
In the Horsemdh's Glass Claudia
Hubbell, Ada, mohnted on Ginger"
won the plain back trophy; and
Mickey Carpenter, Marion, Ohio, rid
ing "Ace of Spades" received the
trophy for the finest apparelled horse
and ride
| ron
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-07
Moments Senxice Group

W ~
The board members of the Women's
Service Group Of the Mennonite
Memorial Home wi IL meet Thursday,
July ID, at 200 p. IN. at the home.
Orange Twp. Farm Women's Club
The Orange u bwnship Farm Wom-
ems club will nj BET July Z with Alma
Nonnamaker as hostess.
#A
G. II. VI. c.
The G ertrud e Hoy Missionary
Circle will meet on July IL with Ruth
Geiger, Madlyn 4arquart, Evelyn
Michel and Meredith Stepleton as
hostesses. Leader fS r. the meeting will
be Margaret Carr
Beaverdam w. sic. S.
The Beaverdani w. S. C. S. will
meet July T at 8:A0 p. m. with Waif
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27
SOPHISTICATED Lavareftes To Name
Ten Best Dressed Jackson Women
AT Party at Stevens. September II

All model are asked to be present
at Alice's House For Beauty, 118
Livingston Street, September
at 7: PM.
The public is asked to vote for
their choice of Best Dressed"
women by calling, either Mrs.
Gregory, 3-6225 or Mrs. Sanders,
5-3471 or by contracting any men,
Der of the club. All votes will be
deposited in box at the door
on the evening of the Attentive
Party. The panel of judges will
count them and then name the
winners on that night. Anyone
who would like to model please
contact the persons mentioned
above. Club members are: Allyne
Lockhart, Alice Vaughns, Lenora
Ports, Luretha Lawrence, Elisha
Thompson, Willie Mae Tobias,
Irene Evans, Allah Mae Moore,
Katherine Andrews, Pearl Ben
nett, Bettye Porter. Junior
members are: Ruth Crawley, Bar
bara Wells, Mary Dyson, Martha
Evans, Helen Watts, Juanita
Evans, Vera Dixon, Ernestine Jen-
kins, Genola Beasley.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27
Children S Nook
To Open Fall
Term, 5lO N. Far.

The Baptist Children's Nook
which has been housed in the
old Jeffrey Memorial Hospital
$50 NJ Parish ST., will move to Z
temporary location at $40 N. Far.
ish st. to make way for the new
Peoples Funeral Home.
The same well-rounded program
of activities will continue. AS
soon as a large desirable place is
located in or near this locale, q
modern, well-equipped Day Care
Nursery kindergarten will be
built.
The Fall and Winter terms Of
The Nook will begin Sept. IL
1855 at $40 N. Parish st. -Four
and five year old children will
be given preference. Those de.
string a good place to leave your
children during the day while
you work contact Miss Ger
trude T. Hart, Director at the
above address or call 2-l3ll
Hours 7:30 Am. to $50 PM.
Monday thru Friday. Visitors will
be welcomed at any time.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27
Negro Baby Is
Jackson S 10th
Traffic Death

Jackson, Miss. - Baby Johnnie
Mae Brown, seven week old baby
girl. of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie
Brown, 1926 Johnson Street, was
fatally injured when two auto
mobiles colloded on a downtown
Jackson street Thursday night.
According to Officers Evans and
Gressett, the accident happened
at 1905 at the intersection of
Pascagoula and Parish Streets.
The child was a passenger in a
1858 Ford driven north on Far
ish Street by her father. The Ford
collided with 1854 DeSoto driv-
en- East on Pascagoula by Ben
Lewis, "a, of 1910 N. State ST.
The infant was rushed to Baptist
Hospital by a passerby and died
shortly afterwards. Tickets were
issued to drivers of both cars.
This is Jackson's 10th traffic
death this year.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27
Lanier-H Hill High Schools
Hold Summer Graduation
Exercises, August21

Thirty prong high school grad
yates received their ssipolnass last
nigh twhen Hill and Lanier held
joint summer commencement &C.
tivities in the Hill gym
For Lanier this represented the
twenty-ninth summer activities
while just the third for Hill which
is a relative new high school. The
graduates worshipped at the Far
ish Street Baptist Church SUM-
da morning, August 81
Receiving degrees were the fol-
lowing: Hill high Andrew Agee,
George Anderson, Elmo Cox, Jr.,
Eddie Lee Coyt, Katherine John
son. Willie Albert Lewis, Annie
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27
Atty, Brown Gains Dismissal F or
Client AT Hearing In Vicksburg

Vicksburg At preliminary
trial here last week, wherein R.
Jess Brown, negro attorney of
this city, represented the defen-
dant, Frank j. Scott, a local Ne
gro, a charge against Scott of
having obtained gas illegally from
the Vicksburg Water and Gas
Company was dismissed, and he
was released from custody.
The prosecution alleged that the
utility company discontinued SER
vice t oScott on March 26, 1855,
and subsequently removed the
meter on April 5th of the same
year, whereupon Scott resumed
service benefits by constructing
an improvised connection which
was introduced in evidence. Com
pany officials testified that they
discovered the illegal connection
four months after the meter was
removed. 1t was very necessary
for the prosecution to have pro-
ven how much gas, if any, the de-
PENDANT had used in order to de-
termine, according to Mississippi
Statute whether the defendant had
committed petit or grand lar
ceny, proof of either would have
meant the difference of misdea-
meanor or felony.
In Attorney Browns cross ex-
animation of one of the company
officials, Brown questioned, in
what way does your company
usually determine how much gas
a consumer uses?" The officials
reply was usually by the reading
shown on the meter" Brown then
asked, "How did you arrive as to
how much gas, if any, the de-
PENDANT used, when you allege
that the gas was obtained by the
defendant after the meter was
taken out
At the close of the entire evil
dence, inclusive of this end other
mitigating circumstances brought
out in the hearing, Attorney
Brown declined to argue, but
stated, IF it please Your Honor,
we leave the decision to YOU with
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27
Gordon Named Governor For Virgin Islands

st Thomas, v. I. = President
Eisenhower, this week, appointed
Walter A. Gordon of Berkeley
California, as Governor of the
Virgin Islands right on the heels
of Archibald Alexander's resig-
nation.
The new appointee, currently
the chairman of the Adult Auth
ority of the State of California,
is classmate of u. S. Supreme
Court Chief Justice Earl Warren.
The 81 year old Attorney steps
into a difficult political situation
made taut by the consistent at
tacks of island dissidents and
trade unionists upon administra-
ton policy. He was approved for
the appointment by Vice Presi-
dent Richard Nixon.
THE CONTROVERSIAL ACT
which laid the groundwork for
the sudden departure of Mr.. Alex
ander had, in effect, stripped
much of the power away from
the Virgin Islands legislators and
placed much of it in the hands of
the appointed Governor and u. S.
officials.
Mr.. Alexander, whose resigna-
ton has been blamed on his heal
tn, has repeatedly been recup-
Grating from several heart dis
turbances of the last several
months in the Municipal Hospital
in st. Thomas.
Mr.. Alexander was ordered to
enter the hospital by his physi-
clan, DR.. Roy A Anduze, Com
missioner of Health, shortly after
his recent arrival in st. Thomas
from Washington, D. c.
The appointment of Attorney
Gordon will probably have some
reaction inasmuch as certain Vir-
gin Islands leaders have been
seeking the appointment of Char
les Claunch, Government secre-
tary, as Alexander's successor.
MIR. Alexander set the date OF
his resignation as Sept. ! The
IDes Moines, Ia, contractor wrote
the President, MY return to pri-
vate life is made easier by the
knowledge that most of the ma
Ijor reforms provided for by the
Revised Organic Act of the Vir-
gin Islands have now been accom-
plished and the people of the
Islands are advancing toward a
more efficient and more demo-
cratic form of government"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27
Tougaloo Sou. Christian
College To Begin 18Th
Session, September 3

Student Leaders.
7:30 p. m. - Informal Get-To-
gether Social. Acting President
and Mrs. Branch, Brownlee Hall.
Saturday. September 10Th.
900 a. m. = Psychological test
Eastman Library.
11:00 a. m. - Group meetings
Desident Students: Women will
meet in Judson Cross Hall with
the Dean of Women, Miss Isabelle
Jackson and men will meet in
Galloway Hall with the Dean of
Men. Mr.. Henry E. Briggs, Non
resident students will meet in
Board Hall Lounge with Mrs.
Roso H. Branch, Student Per-
sonnet Counselor.
500 p m. Picnic in George
Donald Park.
Sunday. September 18th:
HOO a. m. Religious Service.
Woodwork Chapel, Rev. John D.
Mangram. College Chaplain.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27

The 18th session of Tougaloo
Southern Christian College will
begin September 8, it was announ-
ced by Dean A. A. Branch, acting
president.
Over 200 new students are ex-
pected to report for the orienta-
ton program on September Bill.
The dormitories will be open for
freshmen and transfer students
on Wednesday, September z.
The bushes office will also be
open for the collection of fees
and the depositing of funds. The
dormitories will be open for upper
classmen on Monday, September
liza Regular classes will begin
Wednesday, September IA.
The remainder of the. calendar
of opening week is as follows:
Friday. September 9Th:
s:4s to s:45 a. m. General
Assembly, Woodwork Chapel.
Worship period = DR.. Phillip
M. Widenhouse.
Welcome to Freshmen DR.
IS. c. Kinchelee, president, elect
Testing Program - Dean A. A
Branch.
1000 a. m. - English Place.
ment Test Eastman Library
DR.. Townsend, supervisor.
IL noon to 100 p. m. Lunch in
dining hall.
100 p. m. General Achieve.
|ment Tests-Mathernatics, Natur,
|al Science Eastman Library, Drs
Arzeni and Tuan, supervisors.
$3.50 p. m. - Campus tour with
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27

Mae LipSey, Janice johnson, Del
la Ruth Martin, Shirley Jean
Mayes, Leontine MCGEE, Jimmie
Lee Ramsey, Maurice Rawls,
Maude LaFaye Richardson, Caro-
Ign Sue Smith, Bonnie Jean White,
Charles Green Randall, Martha
Haley.
Lanier-James Allen, Charles
Emmitt Ball, Queen Ester Bell
Bette Jean Ford, Shirley Ann
Gibbs, VERNE Hicks, Ledell Jew
lit, Percy James Lewis, Margaret
Dell Moore, Cleveland O'Bannon
Jr, Juanita Stubs, and Gustavia
Marie Williams.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27
Digest Article
Cites Progress
OF Negro Race
DIGEST ARTICLE CITES
PROGRESS OF NEGRO RACE

Pleasantville, N. Y. - In less
than generation, Negroes have
marched farther toward full par
ticipation in American life than
in al lof the past, says Albert O.
Maisel in the September Readers
Digest.
Appraising Negro progress in
industry, Maisel notes that in the
South as well as the North, more
and more Negroes are finding
skilled jobs. For example, Lock
heed Aircraft today has 1000 skill
ed Negro workers in its Marietta,
Ga. plant alone.
In 1880 there were fewer than
100000 Negro trade-union mem
bers. Currently there are almost
two million, and a growing num-
Der of Negroes have risen to
posts of union leadership. In 1914
the telephone industry hired its
first Negro clerks and switch
board operators. Today it has
more than 10000. Big-city banks
and department stores, formerly
employing Negroes only as JAM
tors, now have many as clerks
stenographers, tellers and &C
countants.
The Negroes wages have in
creased to more than four times
their 1910 level, the article states
This new prosperity has created
a vast new market with a pur
chasing power of SIG billion a
year.
Full indignation is now the rule
in the Armed Forces. Among the
nearly 5000 Negro officers is Brig
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27

teachers who held a membership
in the NAACP after Sept. Is
Now the board will leave that
matter up to the local school
authorities.
Cook told the board that Geor-
|gia Jim crow laws require that "a
teacher not be. employed who
|scribes to or teaches any theory
|of social relations which are con-
trary to the Constitution and the
law of Georgia.
The board then voted to re-
quire teachers to sign an oath to
this effect by October Is.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27
Drop Ga. Teacher
Ban Plan; Will
Require Oath

ATLANTA - When Attorney
General Eugene Cook tod educa-
ton officials that Georgia laws
against segregations are stronger
than any resolutions they were
considering, the officials dropped
their resolutions to ban teachers
who favor indignation.
The education board had plan
ned to rescind the licenses of all
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27

PARIS ISLAND, S. c. Gradu-
ated from Boot" training at the
Marine Corps Recruit Depot here
August 8 is Woman Marine Pvt.
Wilhelem Haynes, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie L. Haynes of
Route l, Calrksdale, Miss. She
has been assigned to the Marine
Corps Schools at Quantico, Va.
Before entering the service in
April she was graduated from
Aggie High School.
Recruits also take part in
physical training program includ-
ing swimming instruction.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27

Jackson, Miss. - According tC
Mrs. Myrtis Gregory, president OF
the popular Sophisticated Lava
rettes Social & Civic Club, in a
melting held Wednesday, August
"a, at 8: PM, plans were COM
pleted for the clubs second an
nual Cafe 'Au Lat Attentive
Party which will be held at beau
tiful Stevens Rose Room, Sunday,
September IL, between the hours
of 6: and 9: pm. This years event
to be studded with personalities
of Jackson and the state, showing
the latest in fashions for 1855.
Highlighting the evening will be
the browning of the 10 best dress
ed women in Jackson, the states
capitol for 1885,
Music for this gala affair will
be furnished by the Joe Dyson
Orchestra.
In this meeting it was also ruled
that no member of the club
would be eligible to enter the
Best Dressed" contest.
The Sophisticated Lavarettes
Club is now beginning its 10th
year of civic work and social en-
tertainment. The clubs project
for 1855 is one of the biggest
and best in the clubs history
a program of Identification of all
stretes on which Negroes live,
with beautiful blooming shrub
berry and flowers. The club plans
to work with this project until all
Negro communities have been
touched, and turned from dull
grassy Street, into a beautiful
blooming Blvd. or Avenue.
Members of the club are happy
to has Mrs. l. S. Sanders, owner
of Same. Millinery Shop to help
them with their plans. Hats from
Sanders Millinery Shop will also
be shown in the Fashion Parade.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27

Gen. Benjamin o. Davis, Jr., of
the Air Force.
Similar advances are evident in
education. In 1882 only 1000 stu
dents attended Negro colleges,
with possibly 1000 more Negroes
in unsegregated colleges of the
North. BY 1947, Negro-college en-
rollment had climbed above TO-
900; Negroes in other colleges
numbered 10000. Since then, many
more institutions have opened
their doors.
1.-The walls of prejudice are
tumbling down." Maisel says. in
the effort to make the American
dream of equality come true for
jail men,"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27

GROUPS ASK THAT HORNE
BE RETIRED = Washington -
The recent custer of DR.. Frank s..
Horne from his position as asst
ant to the administrator of the
Housing and Home Finance Agen-
Icy, prompted complaints from sew
eral civic rights groups demand
ing his reinstatement.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27
ST. MARKS

ST. Marks School will register
old students Thursday, Sept. 8
between 9 and IL noon, and new
students on Friday, Sept. 9 be-
tween the same hours.
Class work will begin Monday,
Sept. IL, at 8:45.
The members of the faculty are
Mrs. E. Scott Keeling, grammar
department; Mrs. B. G.. Winters,
intermediate; and. Mrs. G. T.
Scott, primary.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27

Shape your favorite ice cream
into croquette shapes, roll In
coconut or crushed nuts and serve
with fruit sauce.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27

SHRINERS GET NEW BOSS
JACKSON JUITS - Detroit -
Booker T. Alexander of Detroit
was elected Imperial Potentate of
the Shriners last week by 400
80 vote over William o. Greene.
also of Detroit, at the meeting
of the Imperial Council here. -
The possibility of bitter strug-
gle for control of the organiza-
ton was eliminated when Imper-
lal Potentate Raymond E. jack
son refused to offer his name in
nomination.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27
Headline
news

IL YEAR OLD GLORIA LOCK-
ERMAN HITS JACKPOT - After
winning $4,000 by spelling the
longest word in the dictionary.
Observation-Disclosures" 2
weeks ago on the Columbia Broad
cast SYSTEMS $4,000 Question.
IL year old Gloria Lockerman of
Baltimore, Maryland, came back
this past Tuesday and spelled her
way into $4,000. Accompanied by
her grandmother, Mrs. Vivian T.
Key, the Maryland State spelling
champion comes back this Tues
day night to decide whether she
should try for the $4,000.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27

out argument"
The judge dismissed the case.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27

Be A Regular Reader. Subscribe
Evening star., 1955-08-24

Store Hours: All Seors Stores
Mondoy, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Soturduy, 10 to s; Thursday and
Friday, 10 to 9.
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-26
County's Annual 4-H Style
Revue Draws 15OE Entries

Palms and gadoas decked the stage of the Harris
Emore High School for the annual Ottawa County All
Style Revue August 49, Along with selecting county
clothing winners county Foods winners determined by
way of Foods Revue.
Over $50 4Hers modelled their clothing All projects from
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-26
rs will receive this award.

ers will receive this award.
The Style Revue was narrated
by Mrs. Carl Wainwright, advisor,
Silver Seamers Club; Elma Mae
James, advisor, Genoa Busy Boost
ers; Mrs. Wayne Short, advisor,
Bay Twp jolly Stitchers and Mrs.
Ralph Ref, ADVISOR Happy Hour.
While the judges were making
the final decisions the talent con-
test winners entertained the audi
ence.
Carol Mills and Jane Michnoy
of the Danbury Snip & Sew Club
did two tap dance numbers accom-
panied by their advisor Mrs. Rob-
ert Ahrens, Mudcreek All mem
bers Bob Nehls and Bill Risch en-
tertained with several guitar, vocal
numbers. Winners in the instru-
mental division, Twila Harder and
Marjorie Stick of the Graytown
Jolly Homemakers played saxa-
phone and accordian duet. Last
talent number was Mary Lou Peters
and Betty Gnepper of the Happy
Hour Club who pantomined the
record "Playmates".
Lyle Ganske furnished lovely
organ music during the revue.
The committee of All Jr. Lead
ers and advisors who planned and
did the actual work on the Dress
Revue we're: Lois HellWig, Carolyn
Risch, Linda Gates, Mary Humph-
rey, Sandra Lickert, Kay Denny,
Mrs. Ralph Reif and Mrs. Carl
Wainwright, Oak Harbor; Joyce
Miller and Barbara Moelman, Ell
more. Others are Lois Rofkary Judy
Vogt, Roberta Shertzer, Carolyn
Probel, Mrs. Wayne Short, and
Nancy Lezotte, Port Clinton; Mar
iorie Stick, Elaine Myerholtz, and
Mrs. Leslie Hellwig, Graytown;
Elma Mae James and Ruth Gard
ner, Genoa; Mrs. Ernest Stroscher
and Carol Nelson, Curtice.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-26
Driver Training
Course Completed

twenty-five Port Clinton High
School students completed their
driver training course during the
past week. Having finished thirty
six hours of classroom training and
six hours "behind-the-wheel' train
ing, the students were eligible to
take the regular State Patrol ex-
animation which qualities them for
an operators license. Passing all
three phases of the coure entities
them to a Certificate of Proficiency
In Driver Education and also gives
them u credit on their academic
records.
The course is sponsored by the
Port Clinton Board of Education
and is approved by the State Board
of Education. The driver training
car was furnished by Everett Pom
tiac. Instructor was Howard Smet-
Zer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-26

ment of lifelong ambition.
He was graduated from the Uni
versity of Toledo law school in
June, completing the requirements
for a degree by attending night
sessions while operating a grocery
business at Clay Center. He had
been a merchant at Clay Center
since 1916, shortly after returning
from World War II, where he had
served in the infantry in Europe,
gaining five battle stars and the
bronze arrowhead.
A captain, Mr.. Rudes also served
in the Korean war.
He was editor of the Woodville
News for year prior to his gradua-
ton from law school.
Mr.. Rudes, a graduate of Genoa
high school, has been active in
civic projects and affairs of the
Republican Party.
He was chairman of the Crusade
for Freedom the past three years.
In 1948, Mr.. Rudes was the Re-
publican nominee for county treas
urer and he served on the COP.
county committee for two years.
In 1852, he was chairman of the
Ottawa County unit of Citizens for
Eisenhower.
Mr.. Rudes is a past commander
of the Allen-Clay post of Veterans
of Foreign Wars and he is also a
past county council commander of
the V.F.W. He is member of the
American Legion post at Genoa.
Mr.. Rudes is married to the
former Mary Cary Leutz of Oak
Harbor and the couple has four
children, Diane, IL; Merrill B., 8;
Terry, Z, and Della, 8.
His father, Merrill B., was a we'll
known auto dealer in Genoa for
20 years prior to his death in 1889.
His mother, Della Rudes, resides
in Clay Center.
Mr.. Rudes said Tuesday that he
will be associated in the practice
of law with Ottawa County Prose
cutting Attorney Myron A. Rosen-
treter. He plans to move to Oak
Harbor with his family as soon as
he can terminate his business in
tereSts at Clay Center.