davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-28
"Claudia'' Is Next
Play Being Readied

Claudia" by Rose Franken, is
the next play that will be pre-
scented at the Garrett County Play
house. Performances will be given
starting Tuesday evening, August
2, and will continue throughout the
balance of the week including Sat
urday night.
For the remainder of this week
the play, Dangerous Corner by
J. b. Pricstley, will be given by the
Playhouse actors and actresses.
Next week each one who attends
will be asked to participate in plan
ming next years production sched-
ule. A QUESTIONABLE will be in the
program asking what each person
would think of a season of eight
plays instead of six and also asking
what each individual thought of
this summers choice of plays.
Gene Yell, director, says he will
also welcome any suggestions per
sons might have for the future OF
the playhouse.
Attendance at the performances
has been climbing from week to
week with more than SIS in at
tendance at the performance, THE
Importance of Being Earnest" last
week. This weeks attendance
figures are expected to top last
week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-28

in the army and served as mu-
stefan with the 5th division band
at Indiantown Gap. Pa, and with
the 25th army band at Camp Kill
mer, N. j.
He was graduated from West
Virginia university, majoring in
education. He has had considerable
experience in stagecrsft, dramatics
and journalism.
Mr.. Harris was graduated from
LaSalle High school in Cumber
land in l949 During his senior year
in High school he joined the Naval
reserve and is still an active mem
Der After working two years in
Washington, d. c., he entered
Frostburg State Teachers college
in 1851. He served as president of
his fraternity, Alpha Tau Alpha,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-28
Jury To Hear
Public Park
Issue Aired
Hearing On Condemnation
Case Set For Monday,
August Is

The condemnation suit by the
state Board of Forests and Parks
against Fulchcr p. Smith and wife.
of Oakland in an effort to force
the sale Of parcel Of land for use
as a public park. will be heard Mon
day August IS, before Associate
Judge Morgan c. Harris and a jury.
The date for the trial was set
last week by court officials.
Action on condemnation proceed
ings to obtain the area in the
Meadow Mountain section of the
lake had been held up in the at
torncy generals office after an
amended suit was filed several
months ago in the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit court in Oak
land
The commission had flied suit
against Fulchcr p. Smith to force
the sale of parcel of land com
prising about 81 acres with a shore
line of 400 feet In an answer to
the proceedings Smith. through his
attorney, William {. Walsh, de-
clarcd less expensive and more
suitable land was available for
park purposes and asserted no
reasonable effort had been made
to reach an agreement Tho state
had offered $21,0 900 for the land
based on a price of about $500 an
acre. Smith declared the land was
being so1ght now by individuals at
$50 10 $50 per front foot. The state
subsequently had upped its offer.
which is still unsatisfactory to the
owners.
The Forestry board has been on
record rs fin6ing the Meadow
Mountain site filling the needs
most satisfactorily and asked for
400 feet of shorclinc to tic IN with
the Thayer Game Refuge area.
The Maryland legislature in 1858
provided $4,000 for public park
on III" lake and last year added
$4,000 for road construction. SAM
tary facilities. parking space. self
service bathhouse and picnic ia
cilitics.
In the original petition filed on
May ), 1854, the Board of Forests
and Parks represented that under
the provisions of the Public Cen
cral Laws of Maryland, it was en-
powered to condemn lands in the
name of the state for the purpose
of advancing aims of forestry.
parks and recreation, and that it
was declared to be necessary and
proper to acquire such land for
the purpose of having a state park
on Deep Greek Lake.
The petition was filed by r.
Brooke Maxwell, chairman; and
other members of the board in
Guiding Paul B. Naylor, of Oak
land; Edward d. E. Rollins. at
torncy general at that time; A. T.
Hartman, assistant attorney gem
eral; and W. j. Gunter, special at
torncy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-28
Sales Conference Held

A sales conference of Waddell
and Reed, Inc underwriters of
United Finance, of Kansas City,
Mo, and New York. was held Mon
day and Tuesday at the William
James hotel
Frank NJ Pugh, Terra Alta, w.
Va, local representative, was
among the ten statesmen attending
the sessions. Also attending were
Fred Evans of Washington, D. c..
vice-president of the company; and
w L. Ferguson, company repre-
sentative from Kansas City.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-28
Firenen Sponsor
Weeks Carnival

The Oakland Fire department is
sponsoring weeks carnival.
The George c. Smith Shows, con-
sisting of eight rides five shows
and number of concessions, will
arrive early Monday and will re-
main all week at the B. and o: lot,
adjacent to the Manhattan hotel
Alva G.. Gortner, president of
the firemen. said the Shows hap
pened to have an open date, and
he felt this was an Opportune time,
since the carnival, planned for the
July 4 week. had cancelled its en-
gagement and did not appear as
scheduled.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-28
To Induct Three

Three Garrett county men were
scheduled to be indicted into the
armed forces on Thursday, August
IS, at the Fairmont induction sta
ton.
They were listed by the local
draft board as Ernest Ray Porter,
Jr., of Oakland; Charles Allen
Hebb, of Oakland, and Freddie
Warren Howell, of Swanton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-28

Rev. n f. Haupt, pastor of the
Sand Flat Assembly of God church
for the past six years, left last
Thursday for Midlothian, where
he has accepted the passionate of a
church there.
He preached his farewell sermon
on July II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-28

President Eisenhower, during the
recent Big Four Conference at
Geneva, stated that he preferred
the informal atmosphere of the buff
fet to the formal sessions in the
council chamber.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-28

classes are: William Adams, Luther
Alexander, Iret Ashby, Trevor
Boice, Donald Friend, George
Hinebaugh, Victor Kelly, Lester
Kisner, Arthur Lewis, Chester
Lewis, Harold Lewis, Paul Lewis,
Harley Murphy, James Murphy, lie
roy Murphy, William Fl. Murphy,
Marshall Sanders and Samuel Will
son, all of Crcllin; and Haven
Chapman and Richard Sherwood,
Jr., of Shallmar
Complete new courses will be
started the latter part of Septcm-
Der.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-11

Mrs. Allen Rarden on Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. Rarden passed away
the previous Friday following the
birth of son some days earlier.
Mrs. Enos Rarden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlod Rarden and Allen Rarden
arrived home here Monday. Allen
will remain here for few days be-
fore going on to his home at
Merced, Calf His mother will ac-
company him on the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Forbes and
son John of Toledo visited rela-
tives here over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. JoseAh Mailer are
rejoicing over the arrival of their
first grandson, born Sunday at Ma
gruder Memorial Hospital to Mr..
and Mrs. James McGee. Mrs.
McGee was the former Barbara
Mailer.
The Barbershop Quartet of Port
Clinton is expected to give several
numbers at the morning services
at the Gypsum Community Church
here Sunday.
The Parent-TeacGer Association
is sponsoring its annual spring
supper at the Gypsum School on
Thursday of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Boss have
taken up residence in Port Clin-
ton, having moved last Friday and
will reside at location on the
Fremont Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swearingen
and son Tommy of Napoleon visit
ed ler parents here Sunday. An
other daughter, Mrs. Charles Nc
Cormick of Shaker Heights spent
Thursday to Saturday with the
BahnsenS'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Rarden
moved Tuesday to the second floor
apartment of the Dorothy Barker
home.
Leroy Lemon and Graysen Schau
are both home after having been
released from Mercy hospital, To-
ledo Roy returned home Thursday
and Graysen was brought home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hollinger
are the happy parents of a baby
girl born Saturday at Magruder
Memorial hospital. They have one
other daughter, Debbie who will
welcome her new sister when she
arrives home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fearer and
Eugene arrived home Thursday
from a three week motor trip
spent in the sunny south, particu-
larly Florida.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-11
Sunderland Leaves
Standard Products

John Sunderland, plant superin-
tendent at the Standard Products
Co. for the past five years, viii
leave here March l to assume a
new position in Chicago.
Mrs. Sunderland and Steve ex-
pect to remain in Port Clinton for
the balance of the school year be-
fore joining him in Chicago. The
Sunderlands' will sell their recent
ly completed home on Orchard DR..
Ormand Cook, Standard Prod
ucts head, said Mr.. Sunderland
successor has not been selected.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-11
MARBLEHEAD
MRS. MARY LUCAS


On Monday night the Ottawa
County Chapter American Red
Cross is sponsoring Home Nurs-
ing Course at the Greek Catholic
Church Basement. Miss Arlene
Krohe is the instructor.
terry.
All members of VF.W. Aux.
Post 1872 are asked to send
small face or hand towels and
toilet soap to the Post Hall to be
distributed at the Soldiers and
Sailors Home in Sandusky Feb. 13.
Anyone wishing to contribute to
this cause may do so. Articles are
badly needed at the home.
AT ST. Joseph's Church Base
ment the Fun Party is sponsored
by Catholic Ladies of Columbia on
Sunday, Feb. 13 at 8 pm. A light
lunch will be served.
Catholic Cub Scouts and Boy
Scouts observed Scout Sunday by
attending Sunday Mass and reveiv-
ing Communion accompanied by
Den Mothers, Mrs. Grace Merkens
and Mrs. Mary Gdovicak and Scout
Leader Art Paulsen. On Feb. 14th
there will be Cub Scout Valentine
Party held at Lakeside High school.
Each Cub to bring his live Valen-
tine to this Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glovinsky are
proud parents of daughter born
in Providence Hospital at Sandus-
ky.
Christening of infant daughter
Linda Kay was held Sunday at St.
Joseph's Church (of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Walland) Janice Walland
was god-mother and Joseph Kocin
godfather.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Ashby had
infant son John Baptized Sunday
at st. JoSeph's Church with John
Galati and Mrs. Ilene Fontana act
ing as godfather and god-mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grassi visit
ed mother Mrs. Carmella Grassi of
Bellevue on Sunday.
Funeral Services were held for
Mrs. Mae GieSman on Thursday
morning at st. Joseph Church with
Rev. A. j. Schaeffer officiating.
A Sweetheart Swing" was held
at Lakeside High School for all
grades. Refreshments were served
and music was furnished by a
record player. Chaperoned by Mr..
and Mrs. R. Kelso and Home Ec.
teacher Mrs. Wainwright.
The Marblehead "R" Club is
sponsoring a Volentine Dance at
Bros Hall with music furnished
by Mike Batcha and His Polka
Aces, on Saturday night, Feb. IL.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Pepon and
daughters have moved to Port
Clinton last week. Mr.. Pepon is
! employed at Matthew's Boat Co.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-11
GYPSUM

Winners of the recent member
snip drive conducted by the Port
age Township Firettes were enter
tanned Monday evening, following
the regular monthly meeting of the
association at the school cafeteria.
The meeting was opened with
devotionalS by Mrs. Fred Gott-
schalk, with Mrs. William Rickel,
president, presiding. The group
voted to give $1,000 to the Marcl
of Dimes fund. Attention was
drawn to the bake sale being held
this Friday morning at Gerner and
Wolf for which all Firettes ars
asked to contribute. Mrs. James
GottSchalk, Mrs. Lloyd Zelms and
Mrs. William Rickel will receive
contributions from those desiring
to have goods picked UP.
Following the meeting Mrs
Rickel presided for the losers of
her team, and Introduced Mrs.
Lawrence SINNERS team of win
ners, who were asked to give sew
eral vocal numbers following
which Mrs. Lloyd Zelms and Mrs.
Jack Wilkensen presented a skit
entitled, Romeo and Juliet" AS a
surprise feature the losers had
brought boves for a box social and
Mrs. John c. Jensen aUctioned the
boxes with the losers purchasing
them or performing stunts in lieu
of purchase. When the contents
were found unedible the losing
team finally treated their guests
in orderly manner at tables deco.
rated in the Valentine motif. A
cake baked and decorated by Mrs
Zelms and one by Mrs. Carl Fastz.
kie formed centerpieces for the
tables. The latter's cake was
awarded as door prize to Mrs. OS-
wald Grimm. Mrs. Carl Bahnser
was the recipient of another door
prize.
A family night service and Val
entine party will be held in the
Gypsum Community Church this
Sunday evening. Beginning at 7::30
A short service in the auditorium
will be followed by games and re
freshments downstairs. Families
and friends are invited, with the
Sunday School department and the
ladies of the church taking care OF
arrangements in cooperation with
the pastor and wife, DR.. and Mrs
Herbert Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sibrel have
for their house guest for a few
weeks, her sister, Mrs. Daisy
Schwartz of Parma.
Enos Rarden accompanied by
son James Rarden and daughter
Mrs. Lois Balduf returned home
from Lexington, KY. Thursday eve
ming of last week, where they at
tended funeral services held fol
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-11

HOSPITAL NEWS
Admitted

Admitted
Feb. 3: Mrs. Leland Meinke, 162
E. Loop, surgical; Mrs. Charles
Bauser, 215 Hayes, surgical; Emmett
Eprunk, Route 3, medical.
Feb. 4: Barbara 10 Buchanan,
Route 8, surgical; John S. Dam
chisen, Marblehead, surgical; Mar
cia Smith, Route 2, surgical.
Feb. 5: Mrs. Frank Scott, Route
3, medical.
Feb. 6: Pearl Velliquette, sol
Madison-st, medical; Mrs. Inez
Hambley, Route 3, medical 0obin-
son ambulance).
Feb. Z: Elizabeth Oberth, Lake
side, medical.
Feb. 8: Herbert Galow, Bay
Shore Road, medical.
Feb. 9: August Fought, Oak Har-
cor, medical.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-11
RIFLE CLUB

The Fremont Rifle Club defeated
the Port Clinton Rifle Club on the
local indor range last evening in a
Northwestern Ohio Small Bore
League match, score 1419 to 1401
out of possible 1900.
Fremont Individual scores; j.
Haggerty, 287; j. Ash, 286; c. Me
set, 1856; F. Waggoner, 280; w.
Nickel, $50; total 1419.
Port Clinton individual scores;
L. Fachman, 282; VI. Nelson, 282;
c. Herringshaw, 280; G. Walters,
279; A. w. Fall, 278. Total 1401.
The Port Clinton team will be
guests at the Tiffin range next
Tuesday evening, February Is.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-11
BLOOD DONORS

(C0ntlnued from rage Dill
coin DR.; Leonard Gordon, &31 w.
3rd; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Faust, Jr.,
231 E. 4th; John Farris, R.D. No. /;
Mrs. Donald Bottle, 421 w. 5th;
Maynard Won Eitzen, RID No. 2;
Margaret Won Eitzen, R.D. No. 2;
Melvin Ballard, RID. No /; Was
son Smith, 402 E. End; Carmen H.
Riemschneider, 60212 f. 3rd; Mrs.
Ormand Cook, 531 f. End.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Christensen, Ann
ST.; Charles Gerdjng, AIT w. 5th;
Keith Leathers, Laurel Ave; Mrs.
Kathryn Sarty, Gypsum; William
Moon, Fulton St; Mrs. Ruth Daup,
RID. No. 3; Thomas Sutton, $40
Jackson Dr.; John M. Belknap, SOB
E. End; Albert Davids; 625 w. Ca
tawba Rd.; DR.. Richard Semon, 810
S. Madison; Richard Coyle, 11712
w. 4th; John Drusbacky, 318 w.
9th; Gloria Mackey, Gypsum; Mrs.
Wayne Friderici, $40 E. Perry;
Reed Hosler, Box 222; Cahrles Ball
reich, 321 E. 4th; Paul Kroft, 514
Madison; George E. Nichols, Alb
Jackson; Mrs. G. w. Lemon, Gyp-
sum; Kenneth Monak, Marblehetd;
Evelyn Kalinowski, R.D. No. 3;
Mrs. Floyd Klingbiel, 113 w. 9Th;
Mrs. Lois Karshuk, Fremont Rd,;
Mr. Winaegar; Mr. and Mrs. Don
aid NJ. Mortus, lit W. 5th; Beat
rice Velliquette, 1913 E. Loop; Del
bert Potts, RID. No. 2; Betty Fall,
RID. No. /; Mrs. D. D. Sims, 500
Madison; Leo c. Snider, 224 Lin
coin.
Penny See, Bay View, Sandusky;
Bert Fall, 48 South Loop; Harold
Younker, Box 227, Ruth Gulau, 206
5th St; Frank Putnam, SOP West
9th; Clarence Tettau, RID. No. 3;
Henry A. Ford, 824 S Madison;
James Thierry, R.D. No. l; Howard
Fulton, GIG E. End; Mrs. Ora Won
Eitzen, Luchsinger Rd.; Lowell S.
Petersen, E. End; J. E. Peltier,
RID. No. l; Lyle w. Mayhem, $50
s. Madison; Mrs. Charles Nelson,
316 Wilson; Willard Zimmerman,
RD. No. /; Donald F. White, Is
land House; Harry o. Freerks, 635
Jackson; Mrs. Ed. Debien, 720
Madison; Edward F. Huffman; r.
L. Underwood, 1852 E. End St;
Mrs. Carlton SchWan, 500 Laurel;
Mrs. Eva Dodway, 100 Monroe;
Gladys Dubbert, E. 7th St; w. E.
Sala, GAS Orchard Dr.; Mrs Alex
Bergeman Laurel Ave; Mrs. Clara
Hathaway, Alt E. 7th; John Souter,
806 E. Perry; Bob Leggett, East
Harbor; Carl Hill, General Deliv-
cry; M. H. Sondergeld, RID. No.
3; John S. Podurski, Gypsum.
Tony Arhutich, RID. No. 3; Larry
Gibbs, 715 State St; William Wah-
lers, 116 E. 6t,l; Richard Fallet, Ais
Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Fritz. 524 Jackson ST.; Wilbur
Whiting, 525 Holly Court; Virgil
NJ. Gordon, RID No. 3; Donald
Quisno, Walnut ST.; Mrs. Irene
Miner, TIC B ST.; Kenneth P. Will
son, RID. No. 2;Edgar Boyer; Paul
SahS, Adams and 4th; Cora E. K.
White, Box 293; Robert j. Colston,
129 Center Loop; Octa Kincade,
SIP Jefferson; Mrs. Kenneth Owen,
Catawba Island; Floyd fitzpatrick,
214 Maple; Robert Waltz, RID. No.
2; Chester Burr, 800 Monroe; David
Sorg, Box 1888; Mrs. Jack Brown
RID. No. 3; Henry NJ Sibrel, Gyp-
sum; Roger Mackey, 500 w. 5th;
Mrs Viola Mackey, 500 w. 5th.
Jack Lay, 122 Lincoln Dr.; Mrs.
William Davies, E. Perry; Mrs
Ralph Roose, 1T Adams ST.; Earl
Gardner, 953 w. 3gd; DeWolf Per.
ry, 314 Laurel; Mrs. Catherine
Hauser, Monroe St; Mrs. Harriet
Norris, E. Perry; Mrs. Irene Cence-
baugh, RID. No. 3; Don Hoffman,
E1O VIZ ord
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-11
Catawba Scouts
Visit At EOD

Catawba Boy Scout Troop head
ed by Paul Antoun visited E.O.D.
Thursday. A tour of the depot and
the AAA Firing Range were the
highlights of the visit, which in
cluded dining in the Army "mess
hall'' with military personnel sta
toned at the depot.
Major Randolph C. King, Com
manding Oft&Rr of Headquarters
Detachment at EO.D., conducted
the Scouts on the tour and was in
charge of al arrangements.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-11
School Children Get
Copies of Pledge

School children in the LaCarne,
Oak Harbor, Rocky Ridge, and
Graytown areas are being given
81s X IL coIor reproductions of
the Pledge of Allegiance as an
Americanism service of the Dwyer
Funeral Home in Oak Harbor.
Suitable for framing, the Pledges
are complete with the ''Under God"
insertion which has been newly
added.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-11
DISCHARGED

Mrs. Catherine Thompson, Chris
tian CasperSon, Albert Domrose,
Mrs. Nolan Leow a nd baby, Rob-
ert Lenke, Mrs. Shelby BriStow an
baby, Mrs Joseph Cleary, Mrs. Har-
ley Sarnes, Mrs. Henry Sivinski
and baby, Mrs. T. ]. Mackey, Mrs.
Frank Lipstraw and baby, Mrs.
William Bennett, John Pugh, Mrs.
Frank Butchko and baby, Walter
Kelley, Mrs. Bert Mackey, Mrs.
Santo Cipiti and baby, Raymond P.
George, Jr., Mrs. Leland Meinke,
Mrs. Charles Bauser, Mrs. Patrick
Duffy and baby, Barbara 10 Buch-
anan, Mrs. Dennis st. Clair.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-11
X. OF C. BREAKFAST

Catholic men of Port Clinton and
Marblehead are invited to attend
Communion breakfast sponsored
by the Knights of Columbus Sum-
day, Feb. Is, 8 o'clock Mass, in the
new school hall of Immaculate
Conception Catholic church. An
outstanding guest speaker is sche-
duled. This will also serve as the
quarterly X. of C. Communion.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-11
Questions and Answers on UAW-
CLOS Guaranteed Employment
plan

6. WHY will probationary work
ers NOT RECEIVE guaranteed
payments for full-week layoffs?
By definition, a probationary
worker holds his job only on trial
basis and the employer can there
fore terminate him at any time
during the probationary period
simply by claiming that his work
is not satisfactory.
If the plan provided for guaran-
tee payments to probationary work
ers for full-week layoffs, the en-
ployer would terminate those work
ers instead of laying them off with
the prospect of future recall to
work. The job security of proba-
tionary workers would be endan-
gered rather than increased.
There is a danger, of course,
that employers may attempt to
evade their obligation under the
plan by terminating probationary
workers before they have COM
pleted the probationary period.
This would be a flagrant abuse of
the probationary provisions of our
agreement which is intended sole
ly to evaluate the capabilities of
| newly hired workers
In negotiations, steps will have
to be taken to prevent such abuse
7, WHY SHOULD low seniority
workers BE INTERESTED in the
Guaranteed Employment Plan?
Low seniority workers bear the
brunt of the hardships imposed by
ups and downs in employment
They are the first to be laid off
and the last to be recalled. They
will benefit particularly from the
incentives which the plan gives to
the employer to stabilize employ
ment and eliminate avoidable lay
offs. When layoffs do come, low
seniority workers will receive
guarantee payment to maintain
their standards of living for a
period based on the length of their
employment as seniority workers.
8. WHY SHOULD high seniority
workers BE INTERESTED in the
Plan?
High seniority workers suffer
along with the rest when short
work weeks are scheduled or when
the entire plant is closed down,
either temporarily or permanently.
When it is the older workers,
most of whom have relatively high
seniority, who face the greatest
difficulty in finding new jobs.
The guaranteed employment
plan assures them up to a full year
! of guaranteed income so that they
may seek suitable employment
elsewhere without being panicked
into taking unsuitable jobs.
Week by week we are covering
the questions most frequently ask
ed on the guaranteed employment
plan and answering them two and
three at time so that you can
examine them closely. If you have
any questions of your own on this
subject we will be glad for you to
send them in.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-02-11
JOINS STAFF

Kelly Dunn Motor Sales this
week announced the appointment
of Lawrence bud" Throne to its
sales force. Mr. Throne has been
associated with his mother in
operation of the widely known
West Harbor Saylor's Inn for the
past three years.