davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-22
223 18th ST. NV
HOME AND INC0N

HOME AND INCOME
N; H. ave. nr. Dupont Circle-rdes,
location for organization, prnfes.
SienaI once, tourist home, etc
Ss1 Emnns" g baths; parking area
LEO M. BERNSTEIN g. Co
CO. -5-35aa. Q TIL Q
DET BRICK-$l5, ,950-GT
M; rms Coolidge Hish--vaeant. 3 bed.
stts:, sttss:, sep. din. rm.. rec. rm., An,
LUG, porch. gar, gas ii.-y.h
Leu M. BERNSTEIN & CO
CO. 5-3533. o TIL
CoLORED-1424 SPRING RID. NV,
nts rooms ns foors, many extras;
,oWgEsss Wv ia. Axaeeae; s.aolov' will s1ehssgse, @sgs
cSt,oSRED ID 5o2b BUCHANAN ST,
shower: ultramod. kit. Reasonable
TO inspect. call OIL, 6-4743 80
COL0RED-122l HAMILTON ST-.
NV: S16.500. easy terms-Beaut
nes: nome on lge. lot; many flowers
se,y newiy decor; lovely liv. rm., firepl.,
equip. Ell Kit. 3 big bedrms., bath;
tras. HE. $500 ''eV:; ewes, mfny RH e. T.
COLoRED-&75O Down. 800 Der
mo: upper NV; 7-rm. brick, auto
,pI;,, 81; IN absolutely peri. cond. Cali
BRUCE KEssLER. OIL. 4-0243.
CoLoRED--60O oUACKENBOs sr.
NV, near Coolidge Hieh-1st H.,
'front.'. concrete porch: center hail.
large hv. fnl.. mirrored firepiace:
ige. din; rE1., mirror and bay win.
gov: den. sun parlor, Kitchen.
alning area: 2nd A.. 3 bedrms,. .
pairs; rec. rm.. fireplace. Iavatory: :
Duiit-in sarage; storage space: hot
financing, CT loan also ayaiiabIe
Open Sat and Sun, / to 5.
D'APRILE BROS. Co, RA. 8-Ss5S:
eVes.. Ju. S-3400, NO. 7-9267.
Evening star., 1955-07-22

CHEVY CHASE, nr. Blessed 9acfn.
and public Schools bedrms-. lEe.
Nv. and din. rms, bath. powder
rm.. maids run., gar, fenced yard: ]:
sI75. OF. 2-2635, IN. 2-e3s3.
sPAcIous-cooL;. 4 bedroom. 2
bath. separate dining room, iarge
lot with shade trees. Close 70
schools and stores. Ideal for chill
dren. In Fairfax. Avail. Aug. Il;
s125. cR- 3-06s9 or cR. 3-ess6.
CHEVY cHAsE-Bungaiov, wen
located with 2 bedrms., and nursery.
Just Si20: OIL. $4,000 til 3.
CHEVY CHASE-3 bedfms., den. IL
baths, Just SI6O. OIL. $4,000 til s.
BETHESDA. WyngAte: 9 rms.
baths: gas heat: full bsmt.: $50;
near schools and bus. OIL. 2-16S3:
eyeS.. OIL. 2-b05S. -22
C ST. s.E.-Nearly new. nicely dec
GRATED; 2 bedrmS.: dry bsmt.; $50,
ARENGToS FoREsT-s bedfms..
pa baths; library: garaee: lge.
yard adjoins park; available Au-
gust 1: S1S5 per mo. eos North
Emerson st. p. ]. MCFARLAND.
IA. 1-6290. "a
FALLS CHURCH-s-rm. brick: ga
rage and screened porch; lge. lot;
nr. schools and shops. il. 2-1260.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
North Arlington
3-Bedroom Colonial

With sun porch and garage; S15E
per no., plus utilities; suburban
location: conv. to shopping, school,
and husline.
NJ. T. Broyhill & Sons
1924 Lee Hwy. IA. 4-130C
27
Evening star., 1955-07-22


COLORED-4-RM. BRICK, NIGEL,
decorated; Govt. employe: S65'
~ Sla s.. ss dMhukdR ii ufkita's sr. M nv
Desirable for adult family or
couples; gas h.. front porches. lge
Yards. garage. May be seen now
Available in a few days. DE. 2-68l 6
cOLORED-a MODERN, veli-eauip
2-bedrm. houses on Golden st
s.w. left at $3.50 monthly. Loc
betw. 9th and 10th. D and Z. MOI
to be torn down for o long time
Key at 931, or phone Ma. S-9257
OR wHTTE-24s sth sT
NE. - Clean Groom brick home;
ssr,f;' sI16 oil heat; assn sesonmmsrcisl gone;
Evening star., 1955-07-22

COUNTRY CLUB HILLS
SALE OR RENT
1851 n. 32nd rd.. Arl.--English type
light brick Colonial. 1st d. Mv. rm.,
hrepl.. din. rm., kit, bedrm. and
bath or den. Screened porch. 2nd
n: . oedrms., bath, bsmt. has PAN
garage. utils. Priced under S35, 600
Rent 1925 per mo.
ELIJAH G. ARNOLD
Evening star., 1955-07-22

RESTAURANT, est. 25 yrs. Fully
i've operator. ss5s i4t6 q. NV.
Evening star., 1955-07-22

POTOMAC
Older stueco home on 2 acres. Needs
hxing up. Priced accordingly.
5 Acres. Persimmon Tree Road
IA acres near Wilson Lane and
River Road.
LOUISE W. PECK, BROKER
p0 1-2l0S 90
Evening star., 1955-07-22

Continual on next psssj
Evening star., 1955-07-22

0LENMoNT F0REsT-2 lovely bed
With table , R Rsps.esa R.a i. ibsmt;. With Eitt v.. tilse
sfter pm. WI. 6.s3S3.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
HOUSES FOR sAIE-R.w.
coLoRED
ALL SUPER SPECIALS

Do you have good JOB but very
little money? Then can US immedi-
ateiy for information about these
very beautiful modern homes At:
Evening star., 1955-07-22

MASS. AVE. EXTENDED = This
beautiful brick Colonial featuring
3 bedrms., : baths, Ice. din. rm.,
kit, l9' den, full bsmt, THIS HOME
is COMPLETELY AIR -CONDI-
TONED: $23.e50. Call EN-. 2-7SO0
It'll 2 pm.
FREDERICK W. BERENs, JR.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
WHEATON,
PROFESSIONAL RESIDENTS

FRCT E0O1ONhL hE5lDENlS
Corner lot on Viers Mill rd.. for pro-
crate income. Si3,500. In a very
INSTRUMENTATION Wheaton neighbour :
hood Just crying for doctor, dentist,
and other professionals. g. hedrms.
and bath 2nd H.: 0x12 dining rm.,
12x16 living rm. and kitchen 1st fl. /;
full bsmt. Call for details, JOHN
DENNIS: 10. 5.lS13. COLONIAL
Evening star., 1955-07-22

Low DOWN PAYMENT
On this cozy 2-bedrm., full; bsmt.
BUNGALOW with fenced yard. Whea-
ton area. May rent with option to
REALTORS, 10 : $500 542sSoSi''aT' ii q. atN''
Evening star., 1955-07-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

GLENMoNT. MD. S9,95O-Bunsa-
iogi g;, ,, rms bath; gas heat: terms.
| 2 rms. bath oil heat, larse shaded
BRADLEY HILLS. ND, sa6. 500
Rambler: bedrms., oil heat. Q.
Evening star., 1955-07-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ram
bier, full basement with recres-
ton room, full dining room. "a
baths, convenient to Pentagon. bus.
shopping. parochial and, public
SI55. Located OF Wilson blvd. at
SS2 N. Jacksonville st. No agents.
Call ia. S-6042 for appointment.
Evening star., 1955-07-22

BETHESDA RAMBLER, in Rock
Greek Park. Locust Hills rooms.
2 baths. large kit: garage; $l90.
efi an c0ssTifGTioN 0S Sft1gioN AVE. NE. g.
bedrm. row brk.: lust of Mass.
ave; extra lge, 30-ft. liv. rm. Avail;
Aug. / at 500. Occupant will
show. WALKER q DUNLOP. CO, B.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Miss Wilmer
To Marry

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick F.
Berlinger Of New York City
announce the engagement OF
Mrs. Berlinger's daughter Vir-
ginia Paul Wilmer to Mr.. James
M. Newmyer of Washington,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
G. Newmyer.
Miss Wilmer. the daughter Of
the late Bernard Lory Wilmer
of Washington, is the grand
daughter of Mrs. Joseph A.
Wilmer Of Washington and
Mrs. Matilda Weinbeck Of
Philadelphia. She was gradu-
ated from the Nightingale
Bamford School in New York
and attended Smith College
and Barnard College.
Mr.. Newmyer was graduated
from Sidwell Friends School
and from the Sheffield Scien-
tif1c School of Yale University.
He was a lieutenant COM
mander in the United States
Navy during World War II,
serving In the Atlantic and Pa
ciflo theaters.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
CLUB CALENDAR
Creek Picnic Area, Fort Bel
voir annual ricnic

Creek Picnic Area, Fort Bel
voir, annual picnic.
District Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution-Monday, 8
pm. State Program Commit
tee, chapter house. Wednesday,
8p.nl., Chapter Regents Round
Table. chapter house, Miss
Faustine Dennis, State Regent.
presiding. Friday, 10 am,
Board of Trustees. Chapter
House Corp, chapter house.
Friday, II am, Chapter House
Corp, chapter house, meeting
followed by annual luncheon.
Saturday. l pm, Junior Com
mittee, Constitution Chapter.
picnic with Mrs. Mathew j.
Ramisch, 4303 Franklin street,
Kensington. Saturday, 2 pm,
Keystone Chapter, with Mrs.
j. c. Stine, 1923 Butterworth
place NV; speakers, Mrs. Don
G. Harmer, State Chairman of
Motion Pictures Committee,
and Miss Ruth Bennett, State
Chairman of Radio and Tele-
vision Committee.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Evening Tunic

An ankle-length tunic suit
for evening is the latest fash
ion note. One version combines
q slim champagne satin skirt.
q black lace overblouse and a
long, fiaring tunic coat in
champagne satin.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

University WOmen's Club-To-I
morrow, 3 pm, French con-
versation. Tomorrow, 4 pm,
tea. Tomorrow, 5 pm. THE
Mediterranean" illustrated
with slides. Tuesday, Z pm,
Kane Studio, sketching group.
Wednesday. $50 pm. book
and author group dinner;
speakers. DR.. Henry C. Taylor
and Mrs. Anne D. Taylor. |
Recent Agricultural Tours Of
Europe" Thursday, IL am,
poetry group. Thursday. 1870
pm Red Cross surgical dress
ings. Thursday, $50 pm,
bridge group monthly dinner.
Friday. 7 pm, Spanish con-
versation. Friday, 7:45 pm,
duplicate bridge. Saturday,
1890 pm, club luncheon;
speakers. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Pacher, 1.-The Near East and
Russia" Saturday, 2 pm, out
door sketching group. Satur-
day 9 pm, informal dance.
Women's City Club-Tomorrow,
6:45 pm, French class. Tues
day, 7:30 pm, card playing.
Friday, 1:30 p p.n1., card playing.
Woman's National Democratic
Club-Tomorrow, 1890 pm,
club luncheon; speaker, Max
Friedman, Washington CORE
spondent for the Manchester
Guardian, "Some Impressions
of American Foreign Policy"
Metropolitan Heart Guild-To-
morrow, II noon. Hotel 2400,
installation luncheon.
american Association of Univer-
sity Women, Wa hing on
Branch - Tomorrow, 8 pm,
Joint meeting of legislativeI
and education C o m m t t S.
Wednesday, 7:30 pm. meeting
of delegates to represent the
branch of the National AAUW
convention.
Woodbridge Book Club-Tues-
day, 10 am, McKendreel
Methodist Church. 1909 South
Dakota avenue NE, monthly
meeting; installation of Off
GERS.
National Society of New Eng
land Women, Phyllis Lyman
Colony-Tuesday. 1890 pm,
picnic luncheon meeting, with
Mrs. Otto Hammerlund, 7725i
Sixteenth street NV. Reports
on Annual Congress.
Women's Overseas Servic
League, Washington Unit
Tuesday. $3.50 pm, Red Cross
District Chapter House, 2025
E street NV, dinner meeting.
Zeta Tau Alpha International
Sorority, Washington Alumnae
Wednesday, $50 pm, pic
mic supper, with Mrs. Mathew
J. Ramisch, 4303 Franklin
street, Kensington.
National Secretaries AssOcia-
tion, Presidential Chapter
Wednesday, 8 pm, Women's
National Democratic Club, in
stallation of officers.
Metropolitan Washington In
dustrial Nurses Association
Wednesday, $50 pm, Broad
moor Hotel, dinner meeting;
report on Industrial Health
Conference, and film, "The
Psychological Aspects of Can
cer."
Zonta Club of Washington
Wednesday, 1890 pm, YWCA.
club luncheon; speaker, Girard
M. Shea, Director of Public
Welfare for the District. "The
Welfare Program in the Dis
trict."
Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity,
Ladies Auxiliary-Friday, 1890
pm, Normandy Farms, an
nual closing luncheon; install
lation Of officers.
Alexandria Branch of the Ma
tional League of American Pen
WOmen-Friday, l pm, Col
lingwood- d-on-the Potomac, an
niversary party.
Potomac Regents Club-Satur-
day, / pm, Pen Daw Restau-
rant, luncheon; speaker, Mrs.
Myrtle Cheney Murdock.
Business Women's Club of Fort
BelvOir Saturday, Dogue
Evening star., 1955-06-12

In Person! Famous Redskin
Bigwies at The Hecht Co.'s
Fathers Doy Foshion Show
Tomorrow! 1880 P.M., 5rd Floor, Washington
See newest Summer apparel for men ..
some for Nom, too, also wonderful ideas
for Fathers Day gifts
Evening star., 1955-10-23
It's sound nutrition.

It's sound nutrition.
Let's face it. Your problem is
not how to starve; it's how to eat!
And Better Homes e Gardens
DIET Book tells you how in
plain language, shows you how
in pictures, diagrams, tables a
child can understand. It's enjoy
able, too, because for the first
time, diet makes sense. When
you know what you're doing and
exactly why, there's no strain
on your willpower. There's no
struggle, just understanding.
Eating again becomes the pleas
ure it should be.
Friends begin telling you how
well you are looking. And, by
golly, you feel better! That's
what better nutrition will do
for you.
Evening star., 1955-10-23

Guaranteed your
money refunded IL
not aatis6ed. Toorder
postpaid. remit to
BETTER Homes II Gar
dens, 301 Meredith
Building. Des Moines
8. Iowa.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
Button-d own
Ties

Here's hot news for men who
have trouble with Tapping ties
you're the kind of man Tor if you know one) whose tie
always falls in his soup flaps around his neck in brisk
breeze, you'll get boost out Of development in
mems neckwear. And you'll be neater as well. long
time tie firm, A. Schreter and Sons has come up with
tie caled Smoothe Prince Consor that buttons down
TO your shirt 'front.' That stays put under all circu
stances fact which has impressed the Navy that it is
seriously considering adopting the idea for its personnel
An airlines company already has.
The button-down tie has horizontal loop across the
back Of the broad end The end has three button
hoes. After the knot is made the end passes
through the loop and buttoned to the shirt front Zone of
the three buttonholes will be over buttonl
second version Of the stay-put tie features a clip
(nstead of the buttonhoes) the narrow end to attach
to the shirt. JOAN RATTMER
Evening star., 1955-10-23
Let's
face


nFacing facts about your fat may
not be fun but, better now
than in a hospital! For fat is
dangerous. Overweight often
shortens life. What's tie anssCer?
Everywhere you turn, some
body's selling some scheme for
reducing. Freak dieting fad
menus "Slimjim's Secret"
:. half truths or whole hokum.
Maybe you try this trick meal
method or that, for a few weeks,
and give up in encouragement.
First you starve, then you stuff;
nothing takes of that fat and
keeps it of!
Yet your own physician has
known all along the safe, sound,
Asscientific way for you to attain
your correct weight and hold it.
The secret is no secret at all.
, 1955-10-01
THE FORD LINE FOR 1856

~ OCJlCo-LWO# uO1C CAQ11y IL 1000.
solid exterior coIors, or q two-tone combinations.
~Thunderbird Y-8o engine leads the power selections
available for 1856. It is installed on Farane and Station
Wagon models, and develops 22 horsepower for Fordomahc,
or 200 hp for overdrive or standard transmission. Customllne
and Mainline Fords offer a Y8 engine developing 176 hp for
Fordomatic, or 173 hp for overdrive or conventional drive.
Also, the econmical Ford six, increased to 1877 hp, is available
on all models with all transmission types.
Ford safety research, coupled with studies Of medical
groups, led to development Of a "~lifeguard design in 1856
models.
New door latches give added protection against the
chance that doors may open under impact. They have been
proved in full scale tests at Dearborn, Mich.
To keep the drivers chest from hitting the steering
column in a crash, the new three-spoke Ford steering wheel
has its center hub recessed 3-1/8 inches below the wheel rim.
Rear view mirrors have a special backing designed to
prevent SCATTERING.
Front and rear seat mountings have been strengthened
50 they will resist greater impact.
In addition, Ford offers two optional safety devices. Seat
belts, designed to Withstand pull up to 1000 pounds, will
help to hold occupants inside cars, and to prevent forward
motion. Foam plastic padding for instrument panels and sun
visors will help to absorb impact if a person is accidentally
thrown forward.
Styling advances in the Ford for SO include a new grille
with obong parking lights at the outer ends, set in frames
which wrap around the fender sides. Body side molding is re-
styled for Fairlane, Station Wagon and Customline models
DGSIy4GO tdl 1dIIpS duQ uCCk III. IduQlCS, q 1d1SGI4 GSS
hood ornament, and a completely new instrument panel are
offered in all models.
The 1856 Victoria is III inches lower than the comparable
1855 model. Two door and four door sedans also have new
tops reducing. total car height almost a full inch. However,
headroon1 was not reduced since the contour change is most
~ along the tops center line, and fabric headlinings are in
stalled closer to the steel top.
An addition to the line is the Parklane Station Wagon.
a two door car which offers an eight by ~five-foot load space
with tailgate extended. It is fitted inside with deluxe up
,holstery and trim combinations, and has special bright metal
trim inside and outside. Early in the model year, Ford will
start production of a new four door Victoria style in which
side pillars have been eliminated to provide al-around vision.
"A 12volt electrical system is standard on 1856 models,
providing 80 per cent faster engine ~cranking and more capa-
city to handle the increasing number of accessories being
ordered on cars today. The new 30ampere Ford generator
has 81 per cent greater power output than last years model
Batteries have % per cent more capacity.
Optional convenience and comfort features in the 1856
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
'54 Liquor Sales
S21.70 Per Person

Ohio's liquor bill last year at
state liquor stores averaged $24 for
every man, woman and child but
in Ottawa county the per capita
consumption was $21.79. 1t is one
of 16 counties in which per capita
sales were above $40. This does
not take in the retailers mark-up
on sales by the glass.
With a 1850 Census population
listing of 29,469, Ottawa County
has three state stores and agencies,
40 holders of liquor permits, and
total of $642, ,186.24 spent for liq-
quor in 1854, state auditor James
A. Rhodes announced following a
detailed audit of all the states
liquor stores and agencies. The
states net profit was .$18,226,875
on store sales alone. These figures
do not include beer or wine.
Cuyahoga County, with 18 per-
cent of the tate's population, ac-
counted for more than 80 percent
of total sales - per capita spend
ing being SAL SO. Little Pike county
was second, with $38.88 per capita
liquor buying. Fulton county, $4.15
per capita, was lowest and Pauld-
ing second low with $552.
State average is IL pintS of Ii
quor in 1854 for every man, wo-
man and child.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
Williams County
.Derr1s | Hear Reider

MONTPELIER, o., Nov. 8 = Dy-
manic new state leadership will put
Democrats back in office in Ohio
at every level in SO Port Clinton
Publisher Robert w. Reider flatly
declared here last night.
Reider addressed a Sellout party
rally Williams County's first
Democratic banquet in more than
twenty years. Cass Cullis, editor of
the Bryan Daily Tmiez, was toast
master and Mr.. Robert Perkins,
general chairman.
"Ohio is on the threshold of an
exciting new economic era and
voters after a distasteful experience
with the COP. in Washington and
Columbus are turning hopefully to
Democrats for the kind of daring,
imaginative, dynamic new leader
ship essential to the overall we'll
being of our eight million citizens, -
stated Reider.
Reider charged "the blunt fact is
Ohio has slipped badly under Re-
publicans and our position among
the other states is being chal-
lenged."
"Ohio voters" declared Reider,
"are in a receptive mood for a
complete change. We have the pro-
gram - our record of performance
supports that. But it's up to us to
provide an effective party organi-
zation as we'll as good candidates
next year. Certainly we can't afford
the luxury of phonies wearing the
Democratic label" Reider warned
In predicting Ohioans would sup
port the Democratic presidential
nominee next year "as we did Tru
man in 49," Reider asserted were
the majority party =. it's just as
basic as that
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
The School Levies
Deserve Approval

Hardly a community in Ohio has escaped the pressing
problem of increased school enrolment
Port Clinton district voters being asked to approve
$925000 bond issue for construction of elementary
building and voters the SalemOak Harbor district will
slider 1926 900 bond issue for similar purposes when they
go to the polls Tuesday
Proponents of both special issues have done excellent
job presenting the facts to the public in their respective
districts.
The need in each instance is obvious and for what better
purpose expend tax monies than for children
Certainly they entitled to the best in educational fac
ties and it would be serious mistake to deprive boys
and grs-the leaders of tomorrow-of full opportunity
to properly equip themselves for the future.
We have every confidence that the voters of Port Clinton
and Oak Harbor will exercise their usual good judgment by
voting YES on the proposed school evies
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
APPLICATIONS FOR
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Eugene G. Rusch, 81, factory
worker, Fremont and Miss Edith
Mae Widman, 10, office work, FL
more RID. Rev. Urban Burkhart
to officiate.
Junior J. Hill, Al, plumber, Erie
Gardens, and Mrs. Josephine A.
Slower, AT, Port Clinton. Mayor
Harold Jeremy to officiate.
Robert D. Danke, %, laborer,
Gypsum and Miss Marcia J. Nc
Cumber, %, clerk-typist, Port Clin-
ton RID. FIR. Karl Brand to Off
ciate.
Ned Lynn baltimore, 81, U. S.
Navy, Port Clinton RID and Miss
Shirley Mae Quintell, 20, secretary
Port Clinton. Rev. John E. Braun
to officiate.
Paul Michael Kokinda, 20, labor
er, Marblehead and Miss Jean
Louise Quandt, 19 clerk, Oak Har-
Dor RRFD. Rev. George Simchak
to officiate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
SENIOR PLAY =.
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
supported by Nick Ball as husband
in the case. Charles Meek was ex-
cellent in the role of bombastic
senator.
Audiences were delighted to find
musical selections by the high
school orchestra, directed by David
Stanton, again preceding the pro
duction this year. Pretty in formal
gowns, a group of girls acting as
ushers included Beverly Smith
Nola Potts, Janice Warnke, Jear
Smith, Sheila Murphy, Jeann-
Amato, Carolyn Chapman, SaraF
Mendoza, Sandra Meinke, Jane
Lowe, and Pat Leggett.
Port Clinton seniors were frs
high school group in the nation t.
present this play.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
EDITORIALS
EDITORIAL COMMENT
Pay Setup is Unfair
EDITORIAL COMMENT

Ottawa County voters will be called upon tuesday to help
decide number of important issues. They questions
that the most careful consideration of every citizen
Two the state issues in particular have not attracted
much attention the others for reason another
Neverhess they of vital importance to the citizens of
Ohio since then passage essential if to keep
and of high caber judges and as our county
and state officials
Proposed constitutional amendments and would
an existing barrier against increasing decreasing the
salaries of judges and other officials during their current
terms of office.
Experienced judges particularly the victims of the
present system.
For example, Carl Weygandt, chief justice of the Ohio
Supreme Court almost quarter century, receives $12
500 year while others with less than years service
paid $4,000
Since the existing system obviously unfair Ohioans
ought to approve the proposed changes with overwhe
ing YES when they exercise their franchise rights next
Tuesday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
Harry Bavis For State
Board of fEducation

Ohos first state board of education will be named by
voters Tuesday.
Ottawa Countyalong with eight others in the Fifth Con-
glessona Distrcwl select of three candidates for
this important post.
OF the three aspirants from this district Harry of
Bowling Green appears to be the outstanding candidate
Mr. Bavs has wealth of experience and the type of back
ground that particularly fits him for this newly
created state agency
We are very much inclined to go along with endorse
ent given Mr. Bavs recently by the Ottawa County
Bureau and heartily commend his candidacy of
the Fifth District