davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10
Experienced Staffs Will Direct
Work of Two Summer Camps

Camp st. Rita and Camp St.
Joseph, opening this Sunday
for the summer season for
children, will be staffed by ex-
perienced counselIors.
Serving the girls camp for
her fifth consecutive year, her
third as head counsellor, will
be Miss Alice Kleman of Ottawa,
Ohio. Miss Alice" as she is known
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10
Parish Bazaar Planned

Officers and representatives of
organizations in St. Francis Of As
sissi parish are completing plans
for the anniversary homecoming
and roast beef dinner which will
be held on the school grounds Sat-
urday, July is, in the afternoon
and evening. Frank A. Smith will
serve as general chairman
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10

to all the camp
ers, received her
BIS. Degree In
Education from
the College oil
st. Mary of the
Springs and has
been teaching in
a Catholic Acad.
emy in Lake.
wood Ohio, for
two years.
Her assistants
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10

A meeting will be held on Tues
day night at 800 p. m. at st. Mary
Magdalene parish for al young
adults Of the west side parishes to
plan activity for the westside coun-
Gil. Marty Van Hoose of St. Mary
Magdalene parish and Mary Wilson
Of Holy Family parish are in charge
of arrangements.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10
Most E. German Youths Ignore
Red Youth Initiation Ceremony
Bu Father Pldeid Jordnn. O-S.R-

4
BERLIN - Communist forecasts that 20 per cent of the
Ia and 5yeard youngsters in the Soviet of Germany
would participate in Red youth initiation" ceremonies were
far off the mark
According information from official Protestant sources
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10
Youth Notes
Outh Notes
Day of Recollection Scheduled
For Young Adults of Deanery

A Day Of Recollection for ali
young adults Of the central deanery
will be held Sunday, June IL at
ST. Agatha parish sponsored by the
Deanery Council. The spiritual ex-
ercises will begin at 100 p. m. with
conference and close at 500 p. m.
Father Peter Essman, assistant pas
tor at St. Agatha, will conduct the
exercises for the day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10

The first meeting of the newly
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10

Long range plans for the eele-
bration Of National Catholic Youth
week, Oct. 81 TO Nov. s, were made
by delegates attending the meeting
Of the Young Adult Council at the
youth bureau last week. Tentative
plans for a calendar Of religious,
social and cultural events we're
made by representatives from the
organizations Of the council. Those
present we're from parish units at
ST. Agatha, the Cathedral, st. Mary
Magdslene, from student units at
st. Mary Of the Springs College, St.
Francis and Mt Carmel Nurses
homes and the Twenty-Six Club
Of Columbus.
Evening star., 1955-08-26
Three Easy Ways to Buy
Your Fasrs

F. Use Your Shopping Plate, buy now, billed in
October.
. Loyowoy Plan, buy now. pay conveniently
through the summer
Budget Plan, up to lS months to poy.
Evening star., 1955-08-26
one-of-a-Kind Treasures
at the Washington Store

NoturoI Ranch Mink coot Full length S220O
: Dyed Joponese Mink coot ----------S $3.50
Dyed Joponese Mink Joeket $500
Dyed Emine Jocket
Dyed Beaver Coot. grey, full length S7OO
Dyed Sheored Roeeoon Coot- S269
Beige Dyed Mormot Coot, fully let out--SI00
Noturo PosteI Mink Side Coat --------& $500
Notuso Blue Fox Stole -SI40
Block Dyed Persian Lamb copeet -------S60
Washington Store Only
An p-tces plus I0qs tar.
Fur products labeled to show country Of origin Of Inn
ported furs,
Evening star., 1955-08-26
annual
Sale! Natural Mink
3 COIOrs, 3 Styles!
SN dOsUn and
SN monthly

SA monthly ,,., mx :.
II you've coveted the ultimate fur luxury :.
mink -. you can now enjoy your hearts desire.
Fabulous choosing in clutch capes, pocket stoles
and classic stoles in natural ranch, pastel and
silver blue shades Each exquisitely worked into
the richest, softest fullness -. each fashioned
into the newest smartest shape.
Fur Salon-Third Floor, Washington
Second Floor, Siluer Spring and PARKingtoH
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-16
". r. Parker Announces September
OPENING Date of Cumberland Bank

Max b Harlan, Jr. now as
soclated with the Bank Of Pow
hatan, viii be cashier Of the
new banking house at Cumber-
land Margaret Inglc. Cumber-
land native now employed at the
Powhatan bank. Will assist Har-
Ian at the bank as bookkeeper
Parker. powhatan banker. Is
president Of the recently orga-
nized bank Present directors are
NJ e Blanton and r II Blanton
OF Cumberland F. F Yates. OF
Powhatan and Il C. Heath. Of
Midlothian
NJ + Blanton. is Cumberland
county treasurer. while X H.
Blanton is county clerk The re-
naming directors are business
men @. ths adjoining counties.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-16

The new banking institution at
Cumberland, Cumberland Coun-
" Bank. vii lopen for business
September ! w r. Parker. presi-
dent. announced today
Parker said a formal opening
ceremony Will be held later JOINT
ls with the new Cumberland Post
Office. The post office will open
in its new quarters III about 10
days. but the arrival OF furniture
and fixtures is not expected un-
I'll later
The president said the formal
opening ceremony will be OBJ
served when the post office fix
lures are complete. SO that the
Joint observance can be present
ed with both the bank and postal
center complete for public in
spectlon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-16
Nathan Sims Bell
Rites Held Sunday
At Douglas Church

Funeral services for Nathan
Sims Bell IS. of Cullen. who died
Al a Prince Edward county con
Yalescent home Friday Aug p.
were held at ? 80 p. M, Sunday
at Douglas Presbyterian Church.
where ne was member Inter
ment was IN the church cemetery
He vas born IN Prince Edward
county March n. 1880, the son 'of
the late Nathan A and Mary Mar
garet Bell He attended the PUT
lie schools Of THE c1unty lie
farmed most Of his l4fe but vas
retired at the time Of his death
Surviving are a slsteAr and tso
brothers, Miss Marietta Bell aud
the Rev 6 F Bell beth Of Cuf-
len and Richard NJ Bel Of Rich
mend A number o. nieces and
nephewS also survive.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-16
NelrTV Channel Opens Beam From
Petersburg's Station WXEX -TV

Nlrginia's newest TN broad
casting tlon w X f X T V
Petersburg bcaming a powerful
signal reaching TO a radius OF APP
prDximately 85 miles. began OPP
Grating Monday. August IS. as
the only NBC network TV outlet
in the Central Virginia area
Thomas Tinsley. president of
the new station. announced that
the new station Will be seen and
heard over Channel 3
Operating with 3i6 kilovatts
NAHUM power allowed. WXEx-
TN is designed principally to
serve the Richmond. Petersburg
and Central Virginia market It
will reach into one half Of the
Virginia tscs, embracing
what T'elevision Magazine re-
ports as total Of 46l 800 fam
lies So strong is the WxEx- TV
signal that 1t Will reach into four
counties OF North Carolina.
AS a link in the NBC television
chain. WxEx- TV will bring all
OF the nationally acclaimed MIC
programs TO the local area. In
Guided IN the basic MIC pro-
grams that VIII be channeled
through WxEX TV beginning
Monday. August Is. will be Dave
Garrowav's highly rated TODAY"
program as veil as Gr0acho
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-16
West Virginia Fair
W eek of August y

S ate Fair Of West Virginia
VIII open at LeWi>bure w Va. on
August % at noon for a week $
showing Indications are that the
fair this year viii supass even
that Of last year
Twenty herds Of purebred
beef and dairy cattle have been
entered including a Jersey herd
from Bllmore Farms Asheville
N. c.
Miss Shirley McLucas. of Key
ser. West Virginia $ poultry queen.
will arrive Wednesday, noon and
remain over Thursday. and Miss
Mary Lou Fiyman Of Madison
w Va Miss West Virginia" viii
be accompanied by the Madison
Heh school band
Harness race bopin Tuesday
afternoon a n d run through
Saturday with horse shows sched-
uled each daPln addition
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-16
Prospect Church.
Stew, Talent Show
Benefit Set Thursday

A brunswick stew and home tai
ent show viii be presented under
sponsorship Of Davis Memorial
Presbyterian Church, AZ Prospect,
Thursday night, 70 raise funds
for a new church carpet
The events Will be held al Pros
pect school the sto-w being served
from to 7:30 p m. ard the en-
tertalnment starting at 8 O'Clock
Talent viii come from Farm
VILE Pamplin Tuggle and Pros
pect and VIII include vocal and
instrumental performers, dancers
and readers A feature viii be
I've Got a Secret skit. featuring
panel OF MIS- Bertha Brisentlhe
Mrs Humphrey Young. David
Rosser and Pete Carter. VIII
Kreye will be master 81 ccremon-
les.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-16
Farmers Urged
To Use ACP Funds
Cost Shared $3.50
On Fall Practices

Applications placed now will in
sure Prince Edward county farm
ers with financial assistance in
fall conservation practices from
ACP funds. available through the
County Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation Office. y c
Morris. office manager. said today
He urged farmer..to make use Of
available funds. which will be OBJ
ligated to applications on a first
come. first served basis. He re-
mineded farmers that ACp pay
n"uts are no longer tied to farm
allotments
The assistance in most conser-
Walton practices is about so per
cent Of the cost. Morris said The
time is rapidly approaching Tor
starting fan practices, he SAID
Under the program IN Prince
Edward county financial assist
ance is provided for the follow
ing practices. all Of a conservation
nature.
Permanent vegetative cover
additional rotation cover Inning
crop lands. forest tree seeding
improving permanent cover live
stock ponds, and winter cover for
fmc-cured tobacco areas
Applicants for lining assist
ance should bring soil sample
when submitting application for
assistance. Morris reminded
ACP payments practices are de
termned at the start OF the year
by the county ASC committees.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-16
Hospital Seeks
Air Conditioncrs
Forbes Named To
Board Of Managers

Plans 10 place air conditioners
IN the rooms al SOuthside Com
munity hospital were announced
Thursday at the monthly meeting
Of the Board OF Managers Con-
lributions sufficient To place two
units in the Me.tauer WING were
reported
c j Cox. F. II Hamburg and F
G. Hubbard were named a com
mittee To receive contributions
toward equipplng the entire hos
1ital with window units
The oppressive heat this sum
mer and the general use Of air
conditioning units pointed up the
need for them in the hospital.
Comfort of patients and person
mel would be greatly Increased.
Only through voluntary donations
can air conditloners be installed
as there are no funds for this
purpose available IN the hospital
budget
J II Forbes was named to
succeed DR. Dabney S Lancaster
as a member Of the Board Of
Managers President w G Fitz-
patrick also announced tho APP
continent Of r Curtis Hubbard
as a member Of the executive
committee.
DR. Lancaster. who served on
the board for tho past seven years
and as vice president for two
terms. recently resigned following
his retirement as president OF
LoneWood College, and removal
| to Milboro Springs, Va.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-16
Wreck Stolen Car
From Wytheville

Two juveniles are being held In
F'armvillc Jail charged with OPP
Grating a stolen car fr1tn WytIle-
vile. Va They were arrested Fri
day when the car went off the
road near the Taste-Freeze on
Route $50 Police Chief Otto
Overton on routine patrol spot :
ted a car running AIN high rate
of speed near the underpass. He
followed /, until II ran off the
road Questioning the occupants
at police headquarters Ne found
that the car they we're driving
had been stolen about Il 80 Fri
day morning In Wytieeflle Va
n@ car vas slightly damaged
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-16
,unday's Raiir
Totals us Inches
NJ Staten Here


F7rrqylle Was so~ked 70 over
flowing with 215 inches Of rain
Sunday with only a 24rhour per
Cd n-erv ming since Hurricane
Connie showared 35 inches Of
rain ana winds Up To So miles PER
49, t. Aa~
Yesterdays not-p e.e q d-lust
Jlrchitalon brings the
Auqu~t rainfall totat - IS
ncfes well above TN inch
August normal WIN hhlt - ~
TO go. according to the records Of
Z F Striplin Official observer.
for the Farmvlle station
On Top of Connie
Connie and the Sunday Connie
Plus One downpour, which at
times brought water pouring over
streets and yards. have insured
the third straight month Of excess
rain according to the weather.
man June and July mad the same
situation, and Striplin's records
show q total Of l75 inches for
June. July and the first IA days
Of August
Normal for the period is about
l2-plus inches. he said
Sundays rain worked hard
hardship than benefit Striplin be
EeVes since 1t may have. drown
ed some tobacco washed land
and soaked corn and hay already
IN the ground from Comics re-
cent winds
1t further cut the quality %of
hay, especially lespedeza and
clover varieties by scalding
which causes loss Of foliage and
lowering Of quality.
Ground Soaked
Striplin added that the soft
condition Of the ground resulting
rom tho 40-dav fall on a IS hour
period makes this area vulnerable
TO any further winds or rain for
the immediate future Trees and
crops would easily topple with
their roots in such soft, loose beds
Of soil Just now
we need to get soaked in what
We have now" he said
That situation X easily seen
since the month to date has been
showered with 6 65 inches. all but
ono Of which came within 48
hours The normal is four inches
for a 30-day period
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-16
Farmers Union
Picnic Saturday

Prince Edward Farmers Union
scheduled for last Saturday has
been postponed TO Saturday
August 20 at Worsham A base
ball game vii begin at , 30 and
basket picnic at 4 30 y N A.
w Lewis. county secretary says
no further notices will be mall
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-16

Marx Dragnet. Meet the Press
NBC programs TO reach the local
outlet Will be Roy Rogers. Sid
Caesar, This is Your Life, Dlnah
Shore Arlene Francis Robert
MONTGOMERY Lux Video Theatre.
Gillette Fights. George Gobel.
Perry Como and many others
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-16
College Finals
Audience learns.
Lancaster Honor
Landlord COnfers
Degrees. Tells OF
Imcritus Title

Tho tie Of president emeritus
has been gwen j)r Dabn@y s
iancai Who rctirod JuIY
attar snfYine ~ pf@sid nj q
areWood Collce for mn YEAR
Df ffanois G Landlord u
a1ofacod The tcn9rafy tlt
dfuina th@ coilepe summer sas-
son commencement herc Satur
dap morning The Board ~ Edu
cation conferred The title Il
seeesep AlPtlst !
President Landlord confe9od
d@a ~ on ~ graduate after she
addrtss b. Or r McNider SlHp
son former dean and professor
emeritus at Randolph Nation
colIog" IFS subject was "Gladlr
Would we Learn Gladly We
Teach
Meaning Of Title
The title 81 president emcrtu
II an expression Of esteem in
which the former LonRwood
president Is held, by the Stat
Board aid his associates ~ edu-
cation Di Landlord explained
1T Vill serve to maintain Al
affillatidn with our institutfor
as closely as possible something
all Of US want. ne said i IL
tend to confer with Or LancaBt
er from time 10 time and with
the new designation his exper-
fence and ability IN the field Of
public education will be available
Ia us
Three Of tho graduates com
pleted studies with honors 1t was
announced They are Mrs Mary
Boswell Of Norfolk. Joyce GilI-
chrest, 81 Arlington, and Mis-
Dolly II Harrell Of Norfolk
Dr Simpson who was al up-
dergraduete AZ the University 81
Virginia and who received his
doctnrate at University Of chi
cago ia mathematics. stressed the
spirit in teaching as against the
letter ~ classroom' technique
The Good Teachers
] hat spirit Is compounded Of
enthusiains and an ability TO
continue learning he Sald
Teachers who cali only on text
books without imbuing student
With their own personality and
enthulafns for the subjects ere
doing only a partial lob he de
Ciated
TOO much teaching is hind
bound. he feels We should not
he controlled by a rhlmeographhd
outline for the third Thursday
~ october he said to Illustrate
las belief that subject matter.
While most important. must be
aaarkcd by spirit.
He said the designation Of q
cArahlc teacher might be gwen
those who are able to make
themselves useless That is,
ttHfFf NiHl dit tdiddHH ~ VI lilk
ing the students TO the point
where 90 he can Help hlna
self in any field of study and ~
the student has been aroused 20
the point of interest where lac
wants To 90 ahead on his own
Eliminate Sacrifice
Two aspects OF the teaching field
often escape public understand
hip, Or McNidcr said If We
want capable teachers IN Dur
classrooms. we must see that
such persons can remain IA tne
field without too great a personal
sacrifice
He also added that the teach
or must place Importance IN
sharing IN the community life
about him The community needs
the teachers talents. and people
helped and experiences gained in
sharing co III IN uni ty problems
broaden the teachers personality
Continued on rage 81
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
JAWS Guaranteed
Employment Plan

GUVptoyneUt ridu
QUESTION: If a laid off worker
who has not yet used up all of his
guarantee weeks gets a job in an
other company which also has a
Guaranteed Employment Plan,
which company provides him with
income if he is laid off by the
second company?
ANSWER: He will draw his guar
antee payments first from the en-
ployer who laid him off first. That
employer had the primary respon-
sibility to provide the worker with
work.
When ne has used UP all the
weeks of guarantee payments that
he is entitled to from the first
employer, the worker will begin
drawing against hs credits with the
second employer.
This feature of the plan will re-
lnforce our Unions drive for pre-
ferential hiring provisions. The en-
ployment manager of any com
pany, faced with two workers ap-
plying for the same job, will be
more apt to hire the man who has
the right to guarantee payments
from some other plant in case he
is laid off.
QUESTION: WHAT HAPPENS if a
laid-off worker takes a job in an
other plant where wages are not
as high?
ANSWER: If the laid-off worker
TAKES A SUITABLE JOB with
another employer and fails to earn
as much as his earnings with the
guaranteeing employer, the guar
anteeing employer will make up
the difference.
Makeup" payments are neces-
sary to assure equity among work
ers. Makeup" payments will en-,
courage laid-off worker to seek
work. His income on the new Job
will be the same as when ne was
in the plant of the guaranteeing
employer and will not be using up
his guarantee weeks.
Makeup" payments will be
made only where the new Job is
DETERMINED SUITABLE" This
assures the makeup" payments
will not be used to subsidize
sweatShop employers and thus un-
dermine wages and working con-
ditionS.
See you at this Sundays Mem
berShip Meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
Polio Donations
Show Decrease

1855 contributions in the March
of Dimes campaign brought in
SO, 1O6.98, which was lower than
the past two years, county chair
man James Ellenberger announced
this week.
In 1854. total contributions were
$13,351.93. In 1858, they totalled
$40, 0,29778. said Mr.. Ellenberger.
Erie Ordnance Depot workers led
the county this year with contribu-
tions of $1,994.52. Elmore topped
all towns by donating $1.732.78,
and Port Clinton was next with
$1445.59, which is $500 less than
last year.
Contributions from other areas
were: Allen township, $668.11;
Oak Harbor, $728.22; Catawba,
$11487; Gypsum, $287.34; Carroll
twp, $73.25; Lakeside and Marble
head, $338.21; LaCarne, $65.22;
Genoa, $1028.08; Graytown, $144. "a
Rocky Ridge, $84.27; Put-in-Bay,
$4O2.2S.
In 1947, the drive brought in
$2,070.68; In 1948, S., 1858. "a; 1949,
$6,28064; 1850, $4,551.18; 1851,
81, 4,743.55; 1852, $8,419.10.
Expenses and supplies for this
years drive were $4,000, about
SIS less than last year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
Toledo Man Killed
In Elrnore Accident

The first day of spring brought
an Ottawa county traffic fatality
when Louis Mennel, Jr., AZ, To
ledo, was killed in an accident
half mile south of Elmore on Rt.
81 after his car collided nearly
head-on with a tractor and semi
trailer driven by William Hilton,
%, Washington, Pa.
Mr.. Mennell, who suffered a
fractured neck, was pronounced
dead on arrival at st. Charles hos.
pital. Mr. Hilton was treated for
bruises and scraped leg. The
trucks load of roll paper was
spilled as a result of the crash
which happened at 5:15 pm. Pa
trolman G. j. Babka, Bay Bridge
barracks, said Mr.. Mennell was
overtaking and passing another
car.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
VIEWS

Next to being shot at and miss
ed, nothing is quite as satisfying
as an income tax refund.
In case you have not sent in
your income tax return - here is
bit of information along that
line:
SICK LEAVE PAY. There has
been some question whether the
sick-leave pay received by woman
worker leaving her job to have a
baby is taxable or not. According
to U. S. News and Report the In.
ternal Revenue Service has settled
that question and says that preg-
nancy ISN'T SICKNESS.
So maternity-leave pay is tax.
able while wages paid to an em.
ploye who is off work because of
sickness may not have to be count
ed as income on your tax return.
Now here's where it really gets
technical: If person is actually
SICK during pregnancy whether
the sickness is caused by preg-
nancy or some other cause = then
your sick leave pay for that period
may still be TAX FREE.
For the Unemployed: If you pay
fees to an employment agency in
search for new job - you may
deduct these fees on your tax re-
turn.
BUT if you spend money on phone
calls and kilograms and trips to
another city on your own to apply
for a job = YOU CANNOT De
DUCT the cost of these.
Bob Calm Reports:
Floyd Finken is now able to
move about in wheel chair at
Mercy Hospital in Toledo.
Gwen Boiling is satisfactorily
convalescing at Sandusky's Good
Samaritan Hospital.
Andy Kozlok is likely to stay on
that steak diet since it aided him
in winning the winning the singles
Championship in the City Bowling
Tournament.
It's good to see Edna Auxter
back at work.
Get well wishes to Nancy Quet-
schke who has been off work be-
cause of illness for about two
weeks now.
John Miller, who works in the
Tool Room, has suffered the loss
of his sister. Her death occurred
Saturday morning, March 10.
Helen Wierzba has taken a leave
from work in order to take care
of her father who is i'll.
It's little known fact-THERE
ARE A LARGE NUMBER OF MEN
IN MANAGEMENT WHO ADMIT
AND ADVISE THAT GUARAN-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
DOG TROUBLE

Two complaints about dogs were
made to police Friday. AT 1885
pm. Officer Loren Hendrix inves-
tigated complaint of w. Fourth
st resident that dogs were doing
considerable damage to his shrub
berry. At 7:30 pm. the dog warden
was notified that a Jackson-Drive
resident had reported dog trouble
in the vicinity.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
IN EVACUATION

Among those who participated
in the evacuation of the Tachen
Islands aboard the escort destroyer
USS Carpenter was Robert M.
Szilagyi, interior communications
electrician fireman, USN, son OF
Mrs. Ida Szilagyi of 224 Lincoln Dr.,
and husband of Mrs. Irene Szilagyi
both of Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25

TEED ANNUAL PAY has validity,
is financially feasible and SHOULD
BE GIVEN TO LABOR.