davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-03
FOR SALE

PLANTS -- A8tefs. gnapdragong.
EMMA lafkapur marlgoid Plants.
81 coiors SEPARATED Doris NJ
COOK, Rice. Va Phone 2039M
5-10-2tp
SAVE 30% to 50qf On chicks
s0% To s5% laying Leghorns
CO., to 95% laying Super Hamp-
shire Reds IS mon. lay pesLod
Our White ROCK chicks are from
stock that averaged 47 lbs at 10
weeks. second heaviest In contest
Fast growing New Hampshire
cockereis SO per hundred Pull
lorum and typhoid clean Come
see these great Layers or write for
free literature. Traits End Poul-
try Farm. CardonsVule. Va
4-ll-20p
LAWN MOWER - REQ Or Mo
culioch Shanabefper b Sons. Rt
AGO East. Phone 99g Farmylle.
Va. 5.27-tf
MORE PEOPLE BUY the World
Book than any other encycloped-
la See the 1855 edition. Call
Mrs Armstrong Smith, phone
29l. 5-2O-2t
MISCELLANEOUS two quarter
horse power electro motors. IL
# cypress boat and trailer 10 IL
cypress boat, National cash regis
ter Priced right f1r quick sale
II G Gillian phO1Ie Hyacinth
2235l. Cumberland. Va 524-4p
BALER T'WINE guaranteed
knotless $3.50 bale. Why pay
more? ShanaberRel e. Sons. Rt
460 East Phone 983. Farmyllle.
Va 5-27-f
YOUR JOHN DEERE Dealer
ShanaberRer Il Sons. RI 400 East
phone 1913. Farmyille. Va 5-27-f
80 - -- 90 - - - - -
FLOUR 100 lbs $685.. guaran-
teed TO be the best quality Stop
Il Shop. across Cumberland
Bridge 6-3l-U
Why WORRY about troublesome
IN infection Try WHO Grays
Drugs. 122l-51p FL
10 ROOM HOUSE or viii rent
Call G63J after p
m. 5-27-4ptFl
BABY CHICKS Virginia y $
pullorum clean now
available In day old and started
chicks in New Hampshire and
White Rocks Come and see them
Of call in your order now Locust
Hlll Farm Hatchery Phone Rural
iF040. Farmville. r 5-27-2p FL
BOAT reasonable Phone 1913 OF
bonn. 6-3-2t
NEW SHIPMENT OF GIFTS for
-he Bride OF Graduate Lansc0tt
Gift Shop C-3-ltp /
TWO DWELLINGS almost new
ONE floor plan One located Oh
Woodrow ave and the other on
A" street Possession immediate
~ Liberal terms. o II Written
Phone IS 6-3-tf r.
LAND 1870 acres, hunting pre-
serve, Buckingham county SO 90
per acre w G. Canada, Peoples
Bank Bldg.. Farmyille Va 6-3lp
lawn mower good con
dition Can Farmville 3022J
8-3-1tp
PLANTS Burnley tobacco plants
6 c Collins. 3 mites west u
Cumberland 6-3-2t I
international SIR
with motor. excellent condition.
5000 NJ M Dawson. r 2 Amel-
la. 6~3.lp
WHY JOHNNY Can't Read and .
what You Can DO About it" by
Rudolf Flesch Weyanoke Book
shop. Farmville. Va Phone 44lJ
6-3-lp
% ~
THIS WEEKS Four Star Special
One used Singer treadle sewing
machine SIS Singer Sewing Cen
ter. Main St. Fafmville. 6-3-l
Evening star., 1955-02-08

IL 18th St. NV. ST.
Burber & Ross
$500 North Foirfos Drive
Arlington
Berry Electric Service
Elkton
chcvydoIe Cement Block Co.
3436 lee hiehwoy
Arlington
Corners Department Store
Berryviile
Form 6 Home Service
Madison
c. D. Foltz Appliance Co.
Stonlsy
Furniture Inc. -
273l Wilson Boulevard
Arlington
Griffith Tv
North Royol q, 18th
Front Royol
Hum,lton Cook Hardware
las North Woyno Avenue
woynesboro
Evening star., 1955-02-08
High Planning Cost
In Montgomery Hit
By Recreation Chief

Montgomery County spends
five times as much for planning
as counties of like size and type
throughout the Nation. Donald
Hunt, chairman of the Board of
Recreation said yesterday.
Speaking before the county's
League of Women Voters at st.
Paul's Methodist Church, Ken
sington, Mr.. Hunt said the cost
amounts to 81 per capita, where
as similar counties spend only
20 cents.
He said a savings of $3.50 900
year could be effected for
county taxpayers If the func-
tions of the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission were transferred to the
control of the county council.
He struck particularly at what
he called waste in the mainte-
nance of park and recreation
facilities. In 1888, he said. main
tenance costs amounted to $149,-
1873 Today they have risen to
$245,950.
The bi-county agency. he said.
has hidden from the public the
tremendous cost of its park ex-
pansion program. If the plan is
followed through. the county
must acquire 1888 acres lat a
cost of $12 million.
If the planning and park sys-
tenn were run by the county,
$250,000 a year could be saved
in taxes, he declared.
The other speakers, State Sem
ator Edward S. Northrop and
Delegrate Gilbert GUIDE. said
they would attempt to tighten
up a bill recognizing the WASH
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission so that two appoint
ments would be made by the
county council,
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Marshall Resigns as Director
OF Alexandra Redevelopment
Public Housing Chief
To Resume Work
As an Engineer

Robert S. Marshall, secretary
treasurer and executive director
of the Alexandria Redevelopment
and Housing Authority since it
was formed in 1889, is resigning
to resume his profession as an
engineer.
Mr.. Marshall submitted a let
ter of resignation last night. v.
Ward Boswell. authority chair
man. said no formal action was
taken but he expected a meeting
would be held later this week to
consider it.
Mr.. Marshall said he has made
up his mind to leave the Housing
Authority because he has been
offered a higher paying position
by the Holland Engineering firm
in Alexandria. His resignation
will be effective March l.,
Mr.. Marshall pioneered Alex
andria's venture into public
housing. His proficiency as an
administrator prompted the
Alexandria City Council to bor-
row him as city manager for
seven months in 1949.
Evening star., 1955-02-08
PIanningGroupSeek
To Cut Out Site Bans
From Master Plan

The Fairfax County Planning
Commission proposes to elm
mate from the suggested master
plan all 3 and 5 acre minimum
lot restrictions. the Burke air
port site and a Federal Gov
ernment dispersal site.
These recommendations on the
master plan of Consultant Fran
els Dodd McHugh were agreed
to by a majority Of the planning
commission last night as they
decided to go ahead with a
series of public meetings to ex-
plain the proposed master plan.
Six members voted to elm
mate the 3 and S acre lot min
imums which Mr.. McHugh has
recommended for approximately
three-fourths of the county in
what he termed the agricultural
and conservation areas.
Commission Put on Record.
A resolution offered by Clay
ton Taylor was adopted placing
the commission on record in
favor of half-acre lots as the
largest minimum requirement.
Half-acre lots are the maximum
requirement under present coun-
ty zoning regulations.
Before the majority went on
record favoring the half-acre lot
maximum. Commission Member
Thomas S. Gray attempted to
promote a compromise by Sug-
gesting a 1-acre lot require
ment for the agricultural and
conservation areas.
One member issued a minority
statement on the lot question
after the meeting. stating that
the planning commission should
not make any recommendations
for changes in the master plan
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Citizens to Hear Rover

William Roger, director Of the
Montgomery County Welfare De-
partment. will speak at a meet
ing of the Glenmont and Vi
cinity Citizens Association at 8
o'clock tonight in the Glenmont
Md Elementary School.
Evening star., 1955-02-08

until it has heard suggestions
from the public.
Airport Site Ruled Out.
Elimination of the Burke air.
port site and the proposed Gov
ernment dispersal site near Gen.
treville was agreed to by men,
bers of the Planning Commission
without diSSension.
The Planning Commission in
structed its staff to arrange
series of meetings to discuss the
McHugh recommendations with
the public. A commission spokes-
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Free x-Roys of Teeth Provided for Children

Children from 3 to IL years
of age accompanied by their
parents may have their teeth x
rayed free at Kann's Arlington
store this week during Child
Dental Health Week. The serv-
ice, sponsored by the Northern
Evening star., 1955-02-08

Virginia Dental Society, will be
provided by IS local dentists
acting in a voluntary capacity.
When X-rays have been de-
veloped, they will be, mailed to
the parents who may'take them
to their own dentists for dag
noSiS.
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Northwest DC.

Northwest DC.
Corl W. Douber g. Sons
1870 18th Street
Dowd's Rodio 6 Electric Co.
44ls Connecticut Avenue
J. { Flood Co,
2ol2 l4th Street
Eultcrd's Colony Radio & TV Co.
6ll9 Georgia Avenue
Georges Rodio & N Co.
800 Street
Goldenbers's
7fh and K Streets
The Heeht Co.
7,h and Streets
Hume Appliance Co.
sl6 2 Street
Lonsbursh's
7th. 9Th ond 6 Streets
Sluitery's
43o9 Wisconsin Avenue
Slotierys
500 Wisconsin Avenue
Sun Rodio Co.
itsh ond { Streets
Evening star., 1955-02-08

Risdon Point & Hardwore Co.
Worrenton
J. Bruce Rust
1874 South Moin Street
cuIpeper
Service Electric Co.
shosbvrg
| Sheppard & conklin
24l3 Mount Vernon Avenue
Alsxondrio
| Steele Appliance Co.
20 West Market Street
horrisonbvrg
J. B. TinsIey
Marshall
Trioasle Appliances
Trionala
vneinio Appliance Service
1875 North Foirfcx Drive
Arlington
Wuyne Home & Auto Supply Go.
iI Ner,h Woyns Avsnvs
woynesboro
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Proposal for Fairfax
Would AIIot Land on
Basis Of Planned Use
By Mory Lou Werner

The proposed master plan
drafted by Francis Dodd Nc
Hugh, planning consultant for
Fairfax County. is like a budget.
But instead of dollars and
cents, it deals with land and
Evening star., 1955-02-08

Alexandria was one of the first
cities in Virginia to take ad-
vantage of public housing legis-
lation when it became effective
IN 1899.
Mr.. Marshall, 40, is a native
OF Portsmouth, Va, and a grad
uate of Virginia Military Insti-
tute. He lives at $40 West Alex
andria avenue.
man said the group made its
suggestions on the master plan
public at this time so residents
of the county can know what
the Planning Commission is con-
Sidering
The Commission agreed, sub
ject to approval by the super
visors, to place Mr.. McHugh's
written report and map of the
master plan on sale as soon as
enough copies can be printed.
The complete set of maps and
the written report are to be
offered for So.
Evening star., 1955-02-08

EtCi
Sun Radio Co.
e3s Street
Northeast DC.
District Line Hordwure Co
6o29 Dix Street
Georges Rodio &'Tv Co.
III n Street
Hume Appliance Co.
1921 n Street
Stondord Tire & Buttery Co.
10th cnd n Streets
Southwest DC.
Comeo Appliance Co.
5ll Ash Street
VIM. {. Miller Furniture Co.
7th and Streets
Southeast DC.
Wn. {. Miller Furniture Co.
9Th Street and Psnnsyivanio Avenue
Thompson Bros.
i22o Good Hope Rood
Evening star., 1955-02-08

PITT
The Heeht Co.
/ PARkinston
Arlington
Joseph HefIin & Sons
1871 South clebe Rood
Arlington
6. 3. Herring
22l5 N. Wes'morelund
| Arlington
J. & J. Appliance Co.
2l1 Williom Street
| fredericksburg
R. {. Knight & Sons
621 King Street
Alexondrio
Mayhush 6 Wotts
Monossos
Michelboch's Furn. Co
el4 King Stree,
/ AIexandria
Nichols Hardware Inc.
PoreeiIvilIe
Notthern virsinio Cos Co.
Middlsbws
Geo. {. Rumsey
22l -223 Moin Stree,
Front Royoi
Rhodes Service Station
Broodwoy
Evening star., 1955-02-08

.~oSOS eoc "
Maryland
N. : Briggs PIb. & Heutins
e204 Bolfmore Boulevard
College Pork
Copitol Appliance Co.
s527 Georgia Avenue
The CreeI Company
7l3o Marlboro Pike
District Heights
Geo W. Dorsey Co.
Prince Frederick
The Hecht Co.
Ellsworth and Fenton Streets
Silver Spring
Hollywood Appliance Co.
Hollywood
HyuttsvilIe hurdwore Co.
5I2l Bol,imore Avenue
| hyosfsvilIe
Ernest Muier Inc.
46l7 Annapolis Rood
slodsnsbvrs
Marlboro Electrical Co.
Upper Marlboro
Evening star., 1955-02-08

First Of O Series
Evening star., 1955-02-08

oii,er Rodio & Appliance Co.
zoos Wisconsin Avenue
Bethesda
Smiths Inc.
leonordtown
Souoer Point & Appliance Co.
Damascus
Robert Stonley
Sondy Spring
Tuylor Electric Co.
Waldorf
Thomos & Co.
GoishersbUrs
A. 6. Wotkins Inc.
Rockville
vireinio
Altman Equipment Co.
Orange
Appliance Mort Inc.
"a South New Street
Stovnton
euker & Anderson Elee Co.
~ North Broddoek Street
Winchester
Evening star., 1955-09-21
Fast Rail Trains
Runs ReaIigned

CHICAGO. Sept. 81 R.-The
Milwaukee Railroad will UNDER
take. starting October 80. the
eastern end Of a Joint crack pas
senger train service between
Chicago and the West Coast
which its competitor. the Chi
cago and Northwestern Railway,
Is dropping after rs years.
What the North Western Is
stepping out Of Is the Chicago
Omaha segment Of through pas
senger traffic between Chicago
and Denver, Portland. San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles in an ar
rangement with the Union Pa
cific Railroad Co.
The service also involves the
Southern Pacific. between Og-
den, Utah. and San Francisco.
The trains affected are the City
Of Denver. the City Of Portland.
the City Of Los Angeles. the City
Of San Francisco and the Chal-
lenger.
Only slight changes In service
by these trains Is expected, as
o result Of the realignment, the
principal effect for passengers
being Chicago arrivals and de-
partures from the Union Station
terminal. instead Of the North
Western Station. No changes in
fares will result.
But executives Of both the Mil
Vaukee Road and the North
Western believe they have made
moves which will result in better
profits.
Paul E. Feucht. president Of
the North Western, said yester-
day In announcing the switch
that the deluxe through service
operation has proven too costly.
It had to meet Union Pacific
timetables which didn't 1T into
North Western needs. And tap
room cars had to be hauled
across Iowa where State law for
bids the sale of liquor. Diners.
too, he said. had to be hauled
along when they weren't needed.
John p. Kiley, president OF
the Milwaukee Road-The Chi
cago Milwaukee, st. Paul and
Pacific Railroads.&c., however.
he expects the plush trains viii
be operated at a profit" over the
488 miles between Chicago and
the Union Pacific's eastern ter
minus at Omaha.
Both executives said they see
increased freight traffic as a
side-effect of the change.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
Godfrey lunds
HeIicopter in Fete

NEW YORK. Sept. II F-
Arthur Godfrey finally got
around to his part in the OPEN
ing Of the new West Side air
lines terminal. but he was nearly
O week late and . mile away
from the terminal.
It originally was planned for
the television star to land q
helicopter on the roof Of the
terminal at its opening last
week.
The stunt was vetoed by Vim
cent A. g. O'Connor. city marine
and aviation commissioner, who
said the terminal, on AID street
near the Hudson River, was too
close to the West Side Highway
for safety.
So the helicopter fight was
transferred to the roof Of Pier
81 farther down the river at 18th
street. After Mr.. Godfrey brought
the aircraft down yesterday he
was awarded a scroll from eight
airlines praising him for "his
contribution to the progress Of
aviation"
Evening star., 1955-09-21

comment. Sources in the Egyp-
|tian capital said U. N. truce OBJ
servers had been sent to inves-
tigate the Israeli movement.
The Nizama sector is sepa-
rate from, and south Of. the
Egyptian GAIA strip, along
whose border most recent trou-
BILE between Egypt and Israel has
occurred. The zone has been
|demilitarized since the signing
Of the Israeli-Egyptian armi-
|stice In 194s. In the past only a
few incidents have been re-
ported in the area.
Egypt announced yesterday 1t
was taking action to implement
the recent Security Council res
|olution calling for an easing Of
tension along the GAIA strip.
Egyptian Premier Canal, ABB
del Nasser said his forces were
Withdrawing 500 yards inside
the demarcaion lineand setting
|up barbed-wire barriers at vital
points along the frontier. These
were the major steps recon-
'mended by Mai. Gen. e. L. M.
Burns. chief Of the u. N. Truce
Supervisory Commission.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
Israel Reveals Occupation
Of DemiIitoriized Sector

JERUSALEM. Sept. 81 R-
Israel announced today that her
forces have occupied the Nizama
sector Of the Negev Desert de-
militarized zone along the Egyp,
tian border.
A spokesman for the Israeli
Foreign Ministry said the step
was taken because Of the "con-
tinued presence Of two Egyptian
military outposts in this terri
tory inside Israeli and because
the Egyptians had demolished
border markers Israel had put
up in the area.
He added that the Israelis
would move out as soon as the
Egyptians pulled back their
troops and undertake not to
tamper with markings Of the
international border line"
Egypt, he said. had promised
to do this under o previous
agreement but had not followed
through.
Reports from Cairo said the
Egyptians had been informed
officially Of the Israeli action,
but there was no immediate
Evening star., 1955-09-21
|Shigemitsu Denies
Defense Plan Offer

TOKYO. Sept. 81 (R.-For-
eign Minister Manoru Shigemit-
su yesterday denied reports that
he had submitted a six-year
Japanese defense plan last
month In Washington policy
talks.
He told the Diets (parliament)
upper house cabinet committee
that he had heard the Views of
Defense Chief Shigemasa Sum
ada on defense plans before leav-
ing for Washington.
'But I did not inform the
United States Of the whole pro-
gram" he said. 'I never sub
mitted a six-year defense plan. !"
The foreign minister also de-
Evening star., 1955-09-21

MED that the United States was
insisting on Japan building It's
ground force from 10000 to
35o.o00 men.
"The figure s5o,ooo was not
mentioned ;" he said. United
States military leaders previously
had such hopes. but ! under
stand they are now reconsider
ing the figure"
Evening star., 1955-09-21
Pujper Work

SHERIDAN. Wyo. R.-Sheri-
dan School supt. Karl Bell Allied
Ia q Government surplus sppii-
cation to obtain o walk-in
freezer for the school cafeteria.
When the order arrived, he
found the school district had
been awarded q 1871 surplus FIRE
engine.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
"DEFINITELY

It's the newest, easiest way
10 be free from underarm odor
and moisture. It's greaseless-
Il goes on dryl Leaves no wet,
sticky residue to ruin clothes"
Definitely! It's Fresh Stick
Deodorant. Use it daily-stay
fresh a. q daisy sll day long.
P.S. It'snon-acid - can't ruin
clothes or discolor fabrics.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21

leadership in all the undertakings
that folks in the county have. We
are fortunate in having two peo
pie like Fred and Rita here in OF
tawa County, and it would be well
for us to express our appreciation
verbally more often.
Other groups that are represent
ed on this Council but who did not
attend we're Grange, Farmers
Union, A.S.C., Farm Bureau Co
Op., Ministerial Assn, County
School Superintendent, Farm Bu-
reauy Junior Fair Board, 5-H,
Farmers Home Administration,
Federal Land Bank, Canning Com
panies, and representatives of Ben
ton, Clay, Harris, Carroll, Catawba,
and Allen townships.
1t is a privilege and an honor
to be on the Agricultural Council
as | think you will agree after
reading this, and knowing what a
very important job these people
have.
Each of the members gave his
report for the year on his particu-
lar group, and Leo Martin gave
an excellent report also on the
new All building, that committee
of which he was chairman.
I'm sure that all of us are very
much interested in our young peo-
pie, at least, we should be. We
hear so much talk nowadays about
the problem of Juvenile Delin-
quency and we woefully shake our
heads about the hopelessness of
the situation. AS far as | am con-
cerned | think that is entirely the
wrong attitude, if you have an
opportunity to talk with someone
who works a great deal with
young people, think you'll find
that they will say that basically
they're fine group of boys and
girls. We hear a lot about the
terrible deeds of some teen-agers.
and they are terrible, but it does
beSmirch the name of the whole
groups which is too bad.
I'm positive that we feel that
if there is anything that can be
done about the situation by we
parents, we want to help all we
possibly can, and here's an oppor-
tunity to find out just what we
should and should not do to help.
On Monday evening, Jan. "a, 800
PM. the Benton-G -GraytoWn P.T.A.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21
THE
FARMERS WIFE
BY GRACE LUEBKE

I of Alumnae Home COuncil-Mrs.
Harris Kardatzke; Vice Pres. Alum
nae Home Council-Mrs. Corneal
Overmeyer; Egg Marketing-Har-
old Windisch; All Council-Rollie
Shumaker; Production Credit Assn
Cecil Miller; chairman Soil Con
servation District-Luther Myland-
er.
Fruit Committee-Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Weichel; Forestry-Laurel
Van Camp; Poultry Committee
Mrs. Carl Wainwright; Beekeepers
Ass'n-Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Knep-
per; Dairy Service Unit-Kirk
Lucky; Truck Crops Committee
Walter Miller; Cattle Feeders
Ass'n-Albert Myerholtz. Dick
Watkins of the Soil Conservation,
was a guest, and gave his statisti-
cal report on progress in farm
planning for the year.
Mr.. Lawrence Best, extension
supervisor for Northwest Ohio, was
present and talked to the group
on some new and different plans
for Extension Service in the fu-
ture, and a great deal of interest
was shown by the folks on the
various points he brought out a
bout this program.
When Fred Grimm was called
on by the chairman to give his re-
port, he showed us through the
medium of colored slides just how
progressive and ambitious a lot of
the farmers are in Ottawa County,
how very interested they are in
that particular phase of farming
in which some of them specialize.
We we're also Immediately aware
of Fred's interest in these same
farmers and in their livelihood,
and we realized how very busy he
is throughout the year, helping all
of us with suggestions, ideas, and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21
for MEN

Great size ronge in
shoes from oxfords TO
ioofers in suede.
cordOvon morocco
or fine coIfl
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21
for WOMEN

Ooncine shoes, waking
shoes, play shoes
in the exciting new
styles thot look for.
ward 10 hoppy seasons.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21

Thursday night l attended the
annual meeting of the Agricultural
Council, that policy-making and
planning group of SO persons rep,
resenting nearly every economic
and educational group in the coun-
ty. II is at this meeting that the
County Agents give their reports
and the chairman of the various
groups represented give their re-
ports on the accomplishments of
the year, and believe me, they
were accomplishments to be proud
of
Luther Mylander, who along
with Mrs. Mylander represent
Salem township on the Council,
is chairman of the group, and
those of you who are acquain ed
with Mr.. Mylander know that he
not only makes capable chair
man but very witty one as we'll.
/ don't know how many of you
understand just what the Agricul-
tural Council is and what its
duties are, / must confess that be-
fore / was eligible to be on it (my
office on the Home Demonstra-
tion Council accounts for my pre-
sence there) l had heard of it, but
didn't know who belongs to this
group or how it functioned. Per
haps there are some of you who
would like some Information, so
I'll tell you something about it.
Each township in the county has
a representative, they serve for
three years, then choose someone
from their township as their sue
cessor. Those who attended this
last meeting were: :Bay-Mrs. Don
aid Petersen; Danbury-Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Wahlers; Erie-Her
bert Shumaker; Salem-Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Mylander.
Other representatives were: Pres.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21

Dress up and play
shoes for both boys
ond girls in leather.
potent leather and
plastic potent.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21
EODHas First
Aid Classes

Standard First Aid Training
Course classes are being held at
EOD each Friday morning, further
ing post policy to train en-
ployees in caring for individual in
juries under emergency conditions,
and also to have a sufficient num-
ber of trained personnel to meet
an emergency of mass injury.
First class of Is already has
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-21

ing.
Meeting at the hospital once a
week under Miss Specht's tutelage,
the girls learned how to make hos
pital beds, how to care for the
bedfast patient, how to care for
minor illnesses in the home and
how to set up sick room at home
Reports on Pas'eur and Clara Bar
ton ended the course.
Receiving badges were Judy
Misch, Sally Cay, Pat Ohm, Theda
Luebcke, Joan Banchick, Joan Rob-