davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
0EVILED HAM, PICKLE AND CHEESE AppTI7rps

0eVIleD HAM, PICKLE AND CHEESE Appr1I7rDe -
csss. on" s, I'D pkg KAT Deluxe Slices pse1sd Process am.r.,,
@ az sno spread each slice Of cheese with bsu dIsd h %
TWO zoz cans Place one two sweet pickles =. ' w. man, using
Ss s. 'U a e 'O fashion, then wrap tightly in waed Ooe, ch
'' ~" c'osswse into four pieces serve Yield % anns;
{ HoLLANDAlSE ASPARAGUS TREAT \--<<
Make HoIandae Sauce placing Miracle Whip Salad pressing
le hosr ovar hot water Let stand 10 without boiling Ado
bsps lemon juice and WE'LL Spread slices Of toast with NAN
Process Cheese Spread and with several cooked
asparagus spears oande Sauce over each portion asparagus
Evening star., 1955-05-08
CANDID
CONGRESS
By MARY [. VAUGHAN

HALL FOR 30OO?-The middle of June the date set for
Secretaries annually their bosses on
Capitol Hill to come and have little fun pOked
been unable to find hail. gratis to accommodate about 5000
guests"
publicity since the yearly affair usually makes Nationwide
Were hoping adds Marie ito have President Eisenhower and
Vice President Nixon with this
Proceeds turned to organization for handicapped
children.
EAST SIDE WEST sIDE-Members of Congress their
families $50 in ALL in New York City this their
They morning special section of
ve railroad cars and after greeting by Mayor Wagner at City
Hail. looked the liner S. Christopher Cobo
ABOARD to attend reception as guests OF the Italian steamship
line
toured the u N and been feed at the WaldorfAs
This morning after brunch and review of the Merchant
Marine Academy at Kngsport they lunch Chinatown
before returning on late afternoon train.
handling arrangements for the
along taking Mrs Van zandt and their 8yearold
WHAT'S COOKING?-Congressona and cabinet wives are
rushing to their individual recipes the May Is
deadne of the Congressional Clubs Pesonazed cook
nety wife OF the Mississippi Senator chairman
book Committee This years cookbook" she reveals will
the best ever She and the committee
send in three or less faVorite tried
in the individuals own handwriting.
The committee to s through 150O before
sending the batch the printer Abernethy is still un-
about her own but favors truly Southern butter
milk waffle recipe, which makes them very crisp and light"
ON THE HooF-Pgs that yield pork chops were
slstS wives OF new congressman this
guests of Housewives United expedition to the Betsve
center Buses met the guests at the New House
Once Building for the trip and to the same
point. 49, ~
at the center the wives visited the Home
economies Section for good look model step-savng
A'chen MIS- Spesard Holland of Florida the
"UNACCUSTOMED AS AM"-Winner this years Con-
gessona Club Speaking Glass speaker was Mrs
Prescott Bush wife of the Connecticut who was
1eted at the class final luncheon meeting in the club
Other honor went to Mrs Sam Representative
from oregon, for having made the most progress.
III ACCORDANCE with class tradition, graduate
cheon made brief speech speaking skill Others
VINO graduated IN the class Mrs. Younger Mrs
waiter T. Rogers and Mrs Andrew Schoeppel Mrs Richard
Simpson was toastmistresS for the event
Evening star., 1955-05-08
District PEG to Hold
10th Annual Meetin0

The goth annual convention
of the District of Columbia
Chapter of the PEG Sisterhood
will be held Tuesday and
Wednesday at the Kennedy
Warren Hotel with the District
state president, Mrs. Samuel
w. Mcintosh. presiding
Mrs. P. M. Hinkhouse of
Orange, N. j.. recording secre-
tary of the Supreme Chapter,
will be an honor guest at the
sessions. Also attending in an
honorary capacity will be two
Supreme Chapter representa-
tives living in this area-Mrs.
r. E. Brewster of Arlington,
chairman of the board of trus-
tees OF the educational fund,
and Mrs. K. D. Jacob of Wash
lngton. finance committee.
Mrs. Hiram Cole Houghton,
assistant director for refugees,
migration and voluntary as
slstance in the Foreign Opera
tlonS Administration, will be
the featured speaker Wednes-
day. Mrs. Houghton, a member
of the PEG in Iowa will talk
on the topic, Challenge of
the Day"
Mrs. Hinkhouse will par
ticipate in the opening session
on Tuesday by presenting a
charter to the recently or
ganized chapter AC. She also
will address delegates Tuesday
afternoon on the topic, Look
Within" The visiting Supreme
Evening star., 1955-05-08
Episcopal Group
PlQns Meetinu

Miss Mabel Cook, executive
director of the Washington
YWCA, will address the Wom-
ans Auxiliary of the Episcopal
Diocese of Washington at its
annual meeting Tuesday at the
Church of the Ascension, 633
Sligo avenue. Silver Spring.
Her topic will be. The Chris
tian Woman's Mission in Her
Community"
The meeting will open at
1890 am. with communion
and a memorial service. Mrs.
Robert M. Eaves. auxiliary
president, will conduct a short
business meeting for election
of officers and adoption of a
budget.
A box luncheon will be held
at 1890 pm. in the parish
hall,
Evening star., 1955-05-08

Chapter official was for several
years an accredited observer
at the United Nations.
The traditional memorial
hour will be held at II am.
Tuesday under the direction
of Mrs. Russell Hogin, first
vice president. Music for the
service will be provided by the
PEG Chorus.
Social events will include a
banquet at tbs pm. Tuesday
in the ballroom of the Ken
nedy-Warren, with Mrs. R. Y.
Kerr presiding over the pro-
gram. Husbands of members
OF the chapter will be on hand
for this occasion.
Tomorrow, as State presi-
dent, Mrs. Mcintosh will enter
tain at a dinner at the Shore
ham Hotel for Mrs. Hinkhouse,
BOARD members OF the State
Chapter and the junior past
State presidents.
Chapter U. of which Mrs.
Frank j. Rapee is president,
and Chapter v. headed by Mrs.
K. A. Butler. are hostess
groups for the convention.
Miss Genevieve Poole and Mrs.
R. B. Bowden are serving joint
ly as general chairmen.
Founded in 1869 by seven
college girls at Mount Pleas
ant. Iowa. the PEG now has
a membership of 10000. Edu-
cation Of women Is one of its
major detectives.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
Kensington Club
To Be Honored
By Magazine

The Woman's Community
Club of Kensington will receive
the 1855 Woman's Home Com
panion Honor Club award at
its luncheon meeting tomor-
row in the social hall of st.
Paul's Methodist Church.
This annual award is given
for distinguished service and
improvement to the community
during the past two years. The
club is one of $50 Honor Clubs
of America to receive this
award and the only federated
woman's club in the State of
Maryland to be so honored.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
Motorists Wives
Buffet Luncheon

A special buffet luncheon
and fashion show viii be given
in the Mayflower Lounge to-
morrow for the wives of motor.
ing leaders of nearly 80 coun-
tries. The men are here for
the third assembly of the
World Touring and Automobile
Organization being held at the
Mayfower Hotel tomorrow
through Wednesday.
Known officially by its
French title of Organisation
Evening star., 1955-05-08
IewelrY Note

Wear an important. decorative
pin to break the severe line Of
your tunic. These are placed at
one hip or to one side above
the waist. New ones may be
shaped like insects. with tex
tured gold wings and jeweled
bodies. or may be geometric in
combinations of wood and gold,
Evening star., 1955-05-08

Mondiale de Tourisme ct de
iAutomobile. abbreviated to
OTA, it is made up of auto
mobile clubs in all parts of the
world.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
ToDAY,s TV
HIGHLiGHTS

s:O0. WRC (4l-Matinee The
ater. SColor) Edith Whar-
tons Roman Fever" in
which two girls vie for af-
lection Of young painter.
7:;3e, WTOP t9l Highway
Patrol: Brod Crawford tracks
down gunmaf1.
$500, WMAL (7l-ozzie and
Harriet: The younger Nell
son generation can't agree
on its taste in music.
$3.50. WMAL t7)-Crossroads
Brian Donlevy as ''Mr. LIB
erty Bell" head of resistance
movement that helped lib
crate Philippines.
500. WRC t4l-Big Story:
How Minneapolis reporter
helped young Polish doctor
Evening star., 1955-11-18
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLiGHTs
500, WAsH-FM-Bob and Ray:

500, WASH-FM-Bob and Ray:
Now heard Monday through
Friday with their zany antics.
7:05, WGMS-To France With
Music: Devoted TO French
dances of the 18th century,
with commentary by Jacques
Fray.
-:3O. WGMS; $3.50, WRC; 1850,
WMAL-John Foster Dulles.
$500, WASH-FM, 1880, WWDC
e-Counterspy: THE Case of
the Haunted Husband"
$3.50, WMAL - New Sounds:
Your Better Tomorrow; j.
Carroll Naish. Anne Haywood,
Dick Satterfield and q visit
to q door store"
900, WMAL - New Sounds:
Sound Mirror; Past Olympic
meets, Sacramento Police Unit
80, and the sound Of hair
cutting scissors.
e:3O. WTOP-Amos NJ Andy
Music Hall: Arthur Godfrey
drops in TO discuss his biogra-
ply series. now running in
The Saturday Evening Post.
{" 100, WRC - Cavalcade of
Sports: Willie Pastrano and
Joey Rowan in a 10-round
heavyweight bout at Madison
Square Garden.
Evening star., 1955-11-18

forbidden by United States
law to practice medicine.
$3.50. WToP tsl-Playhouse Of
Stars: Hunting guide is
obliged to help law track
down best friend, a killer;
Scott Brady.
$50. WTTG t5)-Guy Lom-
bardo Show: Tom Arden,
guest.
1890, WRC t4)-Cayalcade Of
Sports: Willie Pastrano VS.
Joe Rowan in 10-roufld
heavyweight bout.
1850, WTOP tsl-Person tc
Person: Ed Murrow visits
Harold Minsky. famous bur-
lesque-house proprietor.
1880. WTTG t5) - Edward
Arnold: "Starbound," story
Of discouraged young actress
about to give up when she
meets new man; Barbara
Bates.
11:15. WTOP ts)-Double A
Evening star., 1955-11-18

Theater: Man Of Evil; q
young girl learns truth about
her birth; James Mason.
Stewart Granger and Phyllis
Calvert. tl940).
l1:3o, WRC 4)-John Foster
Dulles: Speech cancels first
half hour Of Steve Allen Show
1870. WNfAL t7)-Billion Dollar
Movie 1.-The Amazing Mr.. X
Man uses strange power over
people to get what he wants;
Turhan Bey.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Colony Used Resources

MANCHESTER New Hamp-
shire was one Of the early col
onies that derived wealth from
its natural resources rather thar
only from the use Of the soil.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
] Teleyision Tomorrow -sa,usdoy November IS. 1855

IGISVIS1OII tUIIIOItUW 1u''s0uI 'O'e"Ds' = '111
WRc-a
f1;3 Buffalo
Corners; at
wTfezM
l5 "casssn nH'i AIS
MI0pss
to sslue; TO- tsktt Basket DouhY
MsFist ;3a Texas
4, ftk Temples Ranch; $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Hicks Sees Russians
HUNGRY for Gospel

| LOS ANGELES. Sept. 10 R.-
Evangelist Tommy Hicks. just
back from preaching in Russia
lsays the Soviet people are
hungry for the gospel.
| "If We could put the Voice
LOT America broadcast just 80
minutes q day Of the straight
bible message. I'm sure 1t would
lido more good for America and
1.-THE peace Of the world than any
thing else we coul ddo," Mr..
Hicks added yesterday.
He said he spent four weeks
preaching In Kiev. Rostov.
stalinsrad and . dozen other
Icitiey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Four CIV Students Get
Alumni Scholarships

Four George Washington Uni
lversity students have won
alumni scholarships for graduate
study. They are:
william K. Craven. Savannah,
Ca: Frank Gregory, Muskogee,
Okla: John Phillips. nashville,
Ind: William J. Raup. Jersey
Shore. Pa.
The awards are given to out
standing graduate students upon
Recommendation OF alum n
clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Printers Accept
Best Contract

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 R3.
Union printers in the book and
job work field In New York yes
terday voted overwhelmingly to
accept a new contract hailed by
their leaders as "the best in the
country"
The contract provides that the
union has Jurisdiction over en-
ployes In ell printing processes
which may be substituted for
present printing methods.
It also provides Q 81 q week
raise Immediately and IS more
next July /.
/ Francis q. Barrett. president
LOT Local 6. New York Typograp-
Ihical Union. said the broadened
union jurisdiction Is "the great
lest means Of protecting the jobs
dof the members Of the book and
LOB work section"
| Another union leader said the
clause was . ''model in the
held"
| The Zig Six" local here gen
lerally sets contract patterns In
1.-THE printing industry throughout
the Nation.
| The contract with the Printer:
League Section Of the New York
Employing Printers Association
Twas approved, 406-55. by the
locals book and job work sec
ltion.
| The contract Is retroactive u
July !. when the old contract
expired.
Under the new contract, day
shift workers will get $1li.25 9
week until next July and $114.2e
1.-The following year. Night and
third" shift workers will get
IslI6.S3 until July and $l19.83
lfherea ftar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
- I'm tickIed pink with the smar,

I'm tickied pink with the smart
way my Carol handles her house
work. Take wood floors for instance.
Most gals complain about all that
scflbbing and waxing. But not my
Carol! She cleans and wakes them
in one easy operation with Bruce
Cleaning Wax. II takes her half the
time and alot less elbow grease. And
we've yet to have a guest who hasn't
commented on our beautiful wood
floors. My Carol and her Bruce
Cleaning Wax really make easy work
Of . hard job, I'm. mighty pleased
with both Of them. -
, p.s. For lighter y
waxing on HnOienm 32s|sa
and wood, Cdroinse $780,.
Bruce Floor Cleaner. smm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Points for Parents ), sspA rAon.. ws'.s.

Mother-Pick up those scraps
and put your paper dolls away
right now. No. YOU can't finish
that one! I wish just once you'd
mind me without arguing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28

get the basic facts to the general
public"
For some unexplained" reason,
it was pointed out, a campaign of
half-truths has been launched in
an effort to cloud the issue. and
one of the school board members
conceded that the situation called
for an about effort to clearly state
the problem confronting Salem
Oak Harbor school officials.
Actually, one of them told The
News, it all boils down to this:
Something must be done and at
once If we are TO provide the edu-
cafionaI opportunities to which
our children are entitled.
1--WE are trying to present the
problem and it's serious one
= to the people as it actually ex-
lists. Our responsibility ends there.
From that point it's up to the
voters. We are confident that if
the public has clear understand
ing of the situation the bond issue
will be approved by a substantial
margin"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28
Oak Harbor Bond
Issue Endorsed

One of the leading women's or
CARNATIONS in Oak Harbor went on
record this week as supporting the
school bond issue.
Supt. r. c. Waters gave an en-
tightening discussion of the pro-
posed school building before joint
meeting of the American Legion
and the American Legion Auxiliary
Monday evening.
The American Legion Auxiliary
then announced, through the sec'y,
Janice MINER, that the unit that
evening had gone on record as sup
porting the bond issue.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28

Like many other Ohio school dis
tricts, the Salem-Oak Harbor prob
lem has been created by steadily
increasing enrollments.
One official cited figures to
show 20 per cent enrolment in
crease in the past three years
alone. "This will go even higher" I"
he predicted.
"a year ago." he explained, at
was necessary to take away one
classroom from the high school and
convert it into a grade school
classroom. All basement rooms are
now being used as home rooms
and as classrooms for the high
school. Our greatest need is for
additional classrooms.
If approved, $350,00O would be
for construction of a ope-story
elementary building at the inter
section of N Maple-st and E. Ot-
tawa-st extension; $4,000 would
be expended for equipment.
The proposed new elementary
building would be comprised of
eight classrooms, a large kinder
garten room, an office, a kitchen
and an all-purpose room = as a
cafeteria, indoor play space and
general assembly room for both
the school and the community.
It would house approximately
300 pupils from kindergarten thru
the sixth grade.
The east-end site, it was explain
ed, was selected because it is in
the heart of an area of heavy ele-
mentary school population . and
in an area which is rapidly grow.
ing.
In other words, that's where the
children are"
The bond issue, if approved
would run for "a years and re
quire an average levy of % mills
on the tax duplicate each year.
The total school tax rate now is
III mills and it was pointed out
that if the proposed bond issue
carries, the total tax rate will be
in line with other schools in the
county.
We've given a great deal oi
time and study to this most i'm
portant question and in our con
sidered judgment the program we
have outlined is in the best in
terestS of our school system and
the entire community.
A 55 per cent majority is re
quired for approval.
Port Clinton voters are being
submitted a $925,OOO bond issue
for similar purposes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28
Approval Of Voters
Sought For $4,000
New Elementary Building

Proponents of 900 bond issue for the SalemOak
Habor school district laid the facts squarey the line this
week.
Fate of the proposal will be determined in the Nov cleo
ons and spokesman for the board of education today
pressed confidence in approval of the f
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28
Bowling
(FROM LAST WEEK.
Thursday Ladies League

Team Winners: Clinton Clean
ers, three from Bergman's; Lake
land Motel, three from Basiley's;
ONan's, four from Kennelly's;
Women of Moose three from
VFW.
Tops: Janis Lambert, O'Nan's,
190-190-157: 537.
Leaders: Lois KarShuk, 179, 483;
Gladys Dubbert, 180; Teresa Fowl
er, 480; Vida Morgan, 470; Rose
mary Zelms, 478; Mary Snider, 191,
491.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28

-.-.-
Mrs. Dal Pollock, junior coun-
selor of the Ottawa County Exte/
sion Course from Port Clinton, at
tended the meeting in Oak Harbor
Wednesday afternoon. At that time
the group was given information
on the recovering of lamp shades.
-:-:-
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Quisno and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert HolZhauer,
spent the weekend at Cincinnati,
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Quisno.
Mrs. Raymond Denney entertain
ed the members of her sewing club
at her home on West Third street,
Friday evening
Mrs. Louis Mcintosh of New
York City arrived Saturday to
spend a few days with her mother
Mrs. Edward Kuhnle, on West 4th
street.
Members of the Leelanau Club
held dinner party at their club
house on Sand Road, Portage Twp,
Sunday evening.
Park Gaudren left for Fort Lau-
derdale, Fla. last week, where he
will spend the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Ernsberger,
were guests of relatives at Warren,
Ohio, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Alexander
and Mrs. Elizabeth Rinehart took
a trip to Angola, Ind. Sunday,
travelling on the new Ohio turn
pike.
Firemen have set Monday Nov.
81, as date for their annual Feather
Party, Chief Walter Miller an
nounced this week. The party will
be held at the fire station.
-:-:-
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pelow,
Leona Quisno, and Mrs. Lester
Huber were in Cleveland Sunday
where they visited with Bernadine
Knoerly.
| --:--:-
Gaylord Miller, $40 E. Third-st,
reported to police at 2:O9 Sunday
that wires were on the ground. The
Ohio Edison Co. was notified.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28

game; Lorensen 583 with 204 and
213 games; Wysocki 573 with 209
high. They are two games in first
place.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28

Tuesday Sales won two games in
Mayor League. Selgo was high with
652 and Drusbacky hitting a 631
Herb Miesle, Subbing for Brede-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28

hoft, rolled 248. A 220 by Wy
socki and 206 by Lorensen were
carded. Team series was 2987, 1049
game high.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28

A dog was hit by car and
killed in front of Pats Dairy Bar
Saturday at AIS pm, police were
notified.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28
Commercial LEAGUE

TEAM WINNERS: Sans, three
from Johnie's Market; Avalon,
three from P. c. Fish; Phirs, three
points from P. C. Mfg; Ghlas Mar
ket, three from Clinton. High team
Phil'S, 1043, 1864.
TOPS: B. Asendorf, Mfg, 192-169
2O9.
LEADERS: P. Lesta, 206, 563; H.
Cutcher, 214, 544; D. Williams, 200,
522; D. Ward, 526; S. Molnar, 547;
J. Cerbus, 546; AL Cover, $40; ST.
vinski, SOL; Danohtsen, SOL; Q
Grodi, $40; L. Velliquette, 514; P.
GulaS, 512; T. Patchett, SIG.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28
House League

TEAM WINNERS: Lake Shore,
four from Cooper Buick; Gardy's,
three from Kiwanis; Maytag, three
from Odd Fellows; Mizener's, three
from Masons. Dairy had 1147-1010-
1854 for a 3211 series, Maytag
clipped a 3013.
TOPS: Dick Selgo, 201-200-233:
634.
LEADERS: j. Stelzer, 228; Keith
Leathers, 227; Orv Taylor, 215;
Harold Fehnrich, 213; L. Gensman,
212; C. Boss, 2O4; Adair WILDER,
202; George TeWers, 200.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28

Catawba Marine Sales added 5
more wins to their standing in two
Toledo Leagues this week. Friday
night they took all three from
Buckhorn Cafe in the Thyer Clas-
sic on a 3007 series with 1855 high
game Drusbacky had Gal on games
of 216-2O3-222; Selgo GA with 226
high; Bredehoft 596 with a 235
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28
p. c. Mfg. Co.

TEAMS: AutomaticS, three from
Turret Lathe; Grinding, three from
Tool Room; Precision, three from
Production. High team: Precision,
1927.
TOPS: B. Asendorf, Grinding,
155-179-200: 534.
LEADERS: ]. Mcdonald, 504; K.
Whitson, 211, SOL; P. Eidenour,
521; D. Ward, SOL; B. Metcalfe, 2O2
G. Goebbel, 201, 523.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28
Industrial League

Industrial League
Team Winners: HauserS, four
from Smith Automotive; Lake
Cleaners, four from Port Clinton
Mfg; 112 Ordnance, three from
Black Machine; Myers and Variety
Club, two each.
TOPS: John Tokar, Cleaners,
236-212-183: 631.
Leaders: John Liptok, sos; Rog-
er Mackey, sos; Bill Asendorf,
$50; Jack Fought, SIS; Les Sherry,
223, STA; F. Huffman, 208, 522; Hal
Heist, 2O2, $40; F. Blood, 221, 572.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28
Mixed Foursome League

Mixed Foursome League
HIGH TEAM: Pierce-Waldecker,
1858.
HIGH INDIVIDUAL: John Vincel,
168-186-257: Gil.
LEADERS: Tom Stahl, 173; Cliff
ford Wolf, 1853; Art Hilborn, 1869;
Ralph Fitzthum, ITO; Warren Rose,
2O3; John Cerbus, Jr., 188-160, 5O4;
Ed Pierce, 176-170-168: 514; Dor
othy wheel, 167; Wayne Dress,
178; Marvin Crosley, 145-145-l45.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28
Oak Harbor Has A School Issue. Too
| 0 c AL s

hESAN A daughter, 8 lbs,
EaSH ~ 101a ozs., was born to
w. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Mullins Jeanette Kinsey) 1877 E.
Loop, at Magruder Oct. 19.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Harnad have
moved from 51612 E. 2nd-st to N.
Benton-st., R. D. No. l, Oak Har-
Dor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Philo F. Pearce and
family spent the weekend in FoS-
toria visiting the parents of Mrs.
Pearce, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Smith. On Sunday they visited rela
tives at Blanchard Valley Hospital
in Findlay.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28

Gaylord Miller, $40 E. Third-st,
reported to police at 2:09 Sunday
that wires were on the ground. The
Ohio Edison Co. was notified.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28

Choice of Power Rotinss. 200 v-8 hp avail
able with PowerPak in all lines-Belvedere, Savoy,
Plaza and Suburban Or choose 1877 hp in Belvedere
l80 V8 hp. If you prefer the super-economy of
Pymouth's PowerFlow 6-also available in all lines
you get l25 hp, or l3l hp with PowerPak