davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-04

500, WMAL (7)-Death VAL
ley Days: A railroad engi-
neer Is challenged to duel
by Indian savage who wants
his wife.
$3.50, WMAL t7)-T-Men in
Action: Phony income-tax
report leads to arrest Of
shoddy jewel thief.
500, WTOP t9)-Playhouse
of Stars: A comedy about
modern business; Barry Mel
son, Marilyn Erskine.
900, WMAL (7) - Dollar a
Evening star., 1955-09-04

1:55, WTTG t5) - Baseball:
Washington VS.. Chicago.
$500, WToP (9-Bob Cum
mings Show: Bob has his
hands filled with pair of
Texans and the clients girl
friend.
500, WRC (4)-Dragnet: A
girl tips on Sgt. Friday and
his partner to narcotics ring
that is supplying her girl
friend with heroin. (New
series.)
8:30, WTOP t9A-Climax: Red
Shelton as public Pigeon
Number One" joins what he
believes to be the FBI only
to find crooks after his nest
egg; Ann Rutherford.
$3.50. WRC (4)-Ford Thea
ter: Story Of how parents
discover their teenage
daughter has suddenly ma
tured; Laraine Day, Fran
chot Tone. Natalie Wood.
$3.50, WTTG t5)-The IN
expected: An eminent toxi-
cologist played by Carleton
Young commits murder with
THE Professional Touch. I"
$3.50, WTOP (s)-Four Star
Playhouse: Charles Boyer
as a mysterious stranger
who visits wife and child Of
condemned man. TIL e
stranger turns out to be the
cellmate.
1890, WMAL l0-City De-
tective: Bart Grant uncov-
ers murder when he is given
thousand-dolla bill rolled
in cigar.
1850, WMAL (7) - Studio
Seven: In Pearls From
Paris" girl is forced to
smuggle jewelry out Of
France; Suzanne Dalbert.
1880. WTOP (9)--Waterfront: !:
Capt. John picks up an un-
conscious man aboard his
boat; Preston Foster.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
CAMERA CLUBS

The Washington Society Of
Cinematographers, Inc, will
present the Photographic So
ciety Of American "Top-of-
the-Ten-Best" international
prize winning Kodachrome
films on September 10 and 20
at 8:15 pm. at the Woodward
g. Lothrop Chevy Chase Audi
torium. Tickets ($1.35 each)
can be secured at photo deal
ers or by writing Everett A.
r. Scarf. 1921 Oakridge lane.
Chevy Chase. Nd, Washing
ton Is. D. c.
The films to be shown are:
Marrow Gauge Kingdom"
a story Of the rapidly vanish-
ing narrow gauge railroads.
photographed by Roger H.
Klatt in Colorado.
Colonial williamsburg" q
study by Oscar H. Horovitz.
Eye to Eye" an instructive
romp through the insect world.
by Tullio Pellingrini.
Het is Lente in Holland!" q
travel study by Esther S.
Cooke.
"StroketS Kavalerer," an
imaginative cartoon by Mathis
Kverne.
DR.. Raymond s. Sites,
curator Of education. Ma
tional Gallery Of Art, will help
launch the fall program Of the
District Of Columbia Motion
Picture Television Council at q
meeting Of the group on Fri
day. 1890 am. in the gallery
auditorium.
MRS. virginia II. Collier,
newly reelected council presi-
dent, will preside.
DR.. Sites will speak on "The
National Gallery and It's Edu-
cation Film excerpts.
Newly elected council off,
GERS include: Stanley McIn-
tosh. vice president: Mrs.
Ernest L. Andes, recording
secretary: Mrs. Margaret
Evans, treasurer: Mrs. Joseph
r. Elevard, corresponding Sec
retary.
The Bethesda. Chevy Chase
Camera Club will meet Tues.
day at 8 pm. in the Lynbrook
Recreation Center for a mono
chrome competition.
First and second place win
ners in the last contest were
Hamilton Poole and Everett
Hurlburt, respectively. Mr..
Hurlburt also won first and
second place honors in the last
color competition.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
900. WMAL "a - Dollar a

Second: Jan Murray emcees
stunt show at new time.
$3.50, WRC (A-Star Stage:
New half-hour dramatic
series with top names.
1890. WTOP ts)-Undercur-
rent: An innocent note
becomes lead to lair Of
wanted man In TRAP
Mates: Hugh Beaumont,
Nancy Gates.
1890. WRC t4)-Boxing: Cisco
Andrad battles Orlando
Zulueta in hereunder.
1880, WTOP (s)-Person to
Person: Edward r. Murrow
visits Ethel Norman in Den-
yer and dress designer Molly
Parnis in New York.
Evening star., 1955-09-04

OLIVE STURGESS
In Fitzgerald Play
ttonally distraught wife;
Mercedes McCambridge,
Olive Sturgess.
1000, WRC (4)-This Is Your
Life: Story OF Wayman
Presley. rural mail carrier.
(Repeat).
Evening star., 1955-09-04

deep emotional problems
lead to physical ailment;
Karen Steele.
$3.50, WRC t4)-Robert Mont
gomery: A fathers subtle
domination Of only daugh-
ter traps her into life Of
complete subservience to
him In MY Dear Emily"
I0:OO. WTOP t9)-Studio One:
''Mama's Boy story Of
mother and her reckless
ambition for elder son:
Ruth White. Alfred Ryder.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
CAMERA ANGLES
By ALEXANDER ].
WEDDERBURN
Curator Of Photography
The Smithsonian Institution


A heavy responsibility rests
with the wedding photogra-
pher. If you are to make stills
or movies of the wedding Of q
friend make your plans well
in advance and take all pre-
cautions against mishaps that
might well mar the wedding
day.
Ordinarily, when fulfilling
a picture-taking assignment
If something goes wrong you
can halt the proceedings tenn
porarily. but once . wedding
gets under way there is no
stopping 1t because . shutter
sticks or an electric fuse blows
out. And the pictures will very
likely mean more to the bride
and bridegroom than any Of
the other gifts they will re-
ceive. SO make sure that
nothing Of this sort will hap
pen to you.
First Of all be perfectly cer-
tain that your camera is in
good working order. If there
is the slightest doubt have it
checked, and repaired if neces-
sary. by a competent camera
technician. Even this is not
enough for so important an
occasion. II you don't own q
second camera borrow one.
Have both loaded and reAdy to
work.
Check Lights, Wiring
Now what about the rest Of
your equipment? II any In
door pictures are to be made
land they usually are) go over
your lights and wiring. If the
lamps are fairly old. replace
: them with new ones. Make
doubly sure there is no possi-
bility that cracked or worn
insulation will give way at a
critical moment and cause a
short.
When floodlamps are to be
used you should check the
fuse box to make certain the
fuse in use is strong enough to
carry the load Of the several
lamps that you win be using.
And carry q spare box Of 30
amp fuses with you, just as an
added precaution.
Other equipment you def
nitely viii need on this day
will be a tripod for the cam
era and an exposure meter.
The former will be needed for
the formal portraits which you
will be making and the meter
should be used throughout to
protect against the possibility
Of faulty exposures. A cloth
backdfrop Of monkscloth or
Evening star., 1955-09-04

1880, WMAL t0-Science Fic.
ton Theater: An atomic
scientists memory return:
when he Is put IN special
room of absolute silence.
500, WTOP ts)--Star Time
Playhouse: Huge Marlowe
as q soldier in Napoleon'l
army who faces death for
becoming romantically In
volved.
$3.50, WRC (A--Arthur Muir
ray Party: Eddie Albert and
Margo visit.
$3.50, WMAL t1-Wyatt Earr
tPremiere): Hugh O'Briar
as the legendary frontier
marshal In . new Western
series for grownups.
$50, WTOP ls)-Mr. and Mrs
North: Pam and Jerry head
for q quiet week end and
wind UP involved In q muir
der.
$500, WTOP ts)-Meet Millie
An undesirable relative
causes Miles well-laic
marriage plans to 60 awry
$3.50, WRC (4)-Our Beauti-
full Potomac: Second in Sc.
ries features plans for q
Washington Riverside Parl
that was never to be, plu!
the Rock Greek problem
Stuart Finley.
$3.50, WTOP ts) - Spotlight
Playhouse: AS an electroni'
expert. Francis Lederer flnd'
himself facing seditioi
charge by o dictator.
1000, WTOP (9)-The $64. .00(
Question: Marine Capt
McCutchen returns to an
nounce his decision abou
going for the $4,000 ques'
ton; Hal March.
1910, WMAL (7)--Pro Foot
ball: The Baltimore Colt
meet the New York Giants.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
Program and HiqhIiqhts for Saturday. September 10

49, AnIs Gang WoP
LIsa, shs I'Asn Show
Evening star., 1955-09-04
Proarum and HiqhIiqhts for Monday, September

D-1l
Q G3e ndE Ess Wop Gh
a. Ias hsfnngI
d q Billy shnsa shsN.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
NOTES FROM OTTAWA -
COUNTY AGENT
FRED GRIMM


To plan that cattle tour for last
week the committee of Wilbur
Peters, Jim Lenke, Carl Vain
wright and myself visited 10 farms
and travelled 106 miles. There are
lots of cattle in the country. Each
man has purchased the quality that
he feels will do the best job for
him. 1t is the farmers one way to
try to realize little more from
his crop of corn.
Dick RideOut west of Williston
has bunker silo built of baled
straw on his barn floor. Dick
doesn't carry that corn silage very
far to feed his cattle. To the best
of my knowledge he is the first
Ottawa county farmer to pick and
she'll corn in the field in one op-
Grafton. This is a popular practice
in many counties, notably Wyandot
county. Dick used a pull type shell
Ter. Regular combines will do the
pob too and especially so since
they can be equipped with picker
heads.
Poultrymen - or should we say
poultryladieS = will be interested
in a new bulletin in color on Gull
ing poultry. 1t is free publication,
No. 326.
Dolores Wainwright has called a
meeting of the poultry committee
for November 10 to discuss winter
plans. Also the tour scheduled for
November 80.
The public is invited to All
Achievement Night November 9 at
7:30 pm. in Oak Harbor school.
You'll be glad you came.
Fred Gruetter, we understand, is
confined to the hospital with a
broken pelvis. A fall from a corn
crib was the cause.
The annual corn borer survey
has been completed by our Exten
sion entomologists. Van Vert Coun
ty had the highest borer popula
ton. Ottawa county had the low
est, but higher than in 1854. Corr
crop for Ohio is estimated at 234.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
'4 Agricultural Census Lists Fewer
Farms For Ottawa-Co, But Value Is Up

Ottawa-co had 1875 less farms in
the 1854 Census of Agriculture
than it had in 1850, statistics show.
The "a Census lists 1892 farms as
compared to 1927 in so.
There is a land area of 168,320
acres, with 75.8 percent in farms
as compared to 1922 acres in
1880 Average size of farms now
is GIG acres, five acres bigger than
in 1850. Average value of land and
buildings now is $24,067 as com.
pared to $17,814 in 1850.
2O8 farms are 80 to 40 acres, 2O8
are 100 to 139, while other sizes
account for fewer numbers, There
are five farms in the D0-999 acres
classification, one more than in so
1893 farmers are full owners of their
property, 1853 are part owners, five
are managers, and 241 are tenants.
Conveniences are on the increase.
1886 farms have telephones as COM
pared to 696 the previous Census.
1,205 have electricity. 945 have tele-
vision, 995 have piped running
water, 685 have home freezers, 40
have electric pig brooders, ITS
have power feed grinders, 21O have
milking machines, 645 have grain
combines, 355 have corn pickers,
200 have pickup hay balers, and
so have field forage harvesters.
There were 153, 154 peach trees,
1858 pear trees, 34,253 apple
trees, and 396,974 grape vines.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
A Gift To Cherish

Bride Lois Everett Kloock got
beautiful wedding gifts by the
scads, but it's doubtful if any one
of them will be closer to her heart
than cookbook.
It's not usual cookbook. It's a
collection of recipes from her Sec
ond grade boys and girls, pains
takingly assembled and signed by
each youngster. We suspect some
thoughtful mamas were instigators
of the project = but isn't it nice
idea?
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04

HOTTEST issue of the Nov. 8
elections is the industry VS..
labor battle over proposal to
raise unemployment compensa-
ton.
MIKE DI SALE, ex-oPS ad.
ministrator. is keeping his fling.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
Pvt. James Warner
Takes Radio Course

FORT BENNING, GA. = Pvt.
James A. Warner, 81, whose wife,
Ramona, lives at 118 N. Washing
ton ST., Fremont, Ohio, recently
was graduated from the radio
maintenance course at The Infan-
try School, Fort Benning, Ga.
The course trains enlisted men
as radio repairmen of infantry
units.
Private Warner, son of Mrs.
Ruby Carnicom, 518 E. Fifth ST.,
Port Clinton, entered the Army
last March and completed basic
training at Camp Gordon, Ga.
He is a 1853 graduate of Port
Clinton High School.
100000 bushels. Corn borerS cause
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
COUNCIL, SECOND WARD

David B. Jeremy, Republican, un-
opposed, Councilman, Second Ward.
Serving second term as Council
man. Marine contractor, head of
David B. Jeremy & Son. Member
of Chamber of Commerce, Yacht
Club, Manufacturers Association.
Wife, Marcella Babe" Jeremy;
three children, Clarence, Mrs. Rob-
ert Hilditch, Mrs. Jerry Leto of
Sandusky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04

er in the political pie. he ad.
dressed rally at Massillon the
other night.
TOLEDO ice cream maker
Irving Reynolds is sounding out
sentiment for another try for
congress in Ohio's ninth dis
trict. -.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04

U. S. REP. CHARLES VANIK
keynoted a municipal rally in
Canton. Paul Perkins is Stark
County chairman. :.
TALK around Columbus has
Senator John w. Bricker already
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
Thar's Gold In IL!

A cute picture that Chuck (Bay
Point Sullivan snapped of his
photogenic small daughter and the
family's dog has brought home $85
in prize money.
The picture took $40 prize in
the Blades weekly contest; $50 for
getting in the finals; and now it's
won an additional $25 for placing
in the national contest.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04

president Thursday Study Club,
city chairman of Red Cross Blood
mobile Volunteer Services pro-
gram; member Music Mothers, Elks
Ladies, BPW, Democratic Women's
Club, Magruder Hospital Guild.
Member Immaculate Conception
parish and charter member of Play
makers.
George w. Schade, Republican
candidate for Council At Large.
Residence, Ala E. Fifth-st Resi-
dent of Port Clinton since 1886.
Presently serving as Councilman
At Large. Owner of Young and
Schade Co., in business here eight
years. Graduate of PCHS, attended
Miami University, graduated from
Colorado University. Four years
and one months service experience.
Married to former Betty Gepfert;
three sons, George, Jr., Gregory
and James Alan. Active in church,
civic and social affairs.
Alex Bergeman, Democratic
candidate for Councilman At large.
Residence, GIG Laurel-ave. Born
in Sandusky-co in 1913. Resident of
Port Clinton since 1887. Tool and
die marker at Standard Products.
Wife, Neva; two children, Leroy,
sophomore at Ohio State; Kathleen,
fourth grade. Member of Knights
of Columbus, third and fourth de-
gree; member Skilled Trades Coun-
Gil; Boy Scout committeeman. Mem
ber of Immaculate Conception
church, councilman there. Has been
with Standard Products 13 years.
Past Grand Knight, K. of C.
COUNCILMAN, FIRST WARD
Wilbur A. Petersen, Democratic
candidate for Council, First Ward
Residence, w. Third-st. Appoint.
ed to Council last fall to replace
Roy OMAN, who resigned due to i'll
health. Born in Port Clinton July
9, 1914, eldest son of Mr.. and Ben
Petersen of Bay-tWp. Married to
Dolores Offenburg in December
1887; twin sons, Ted and Ned, age
eight. Member of st. John Lutheran
church, Masons and ElkS. Gradual
ed from PCHS in 1882. Employed
at Standard Products since 1885 as
steam filter.
orvilIe .. Payne, Republican
candidate for Council. First Ward
Residence, 638 Laurel-ave. Borr
in Port Clinton Oct. 26, 1918. Mar
ried to Irma Yoder of Tiffin; thre.
children, Jack, IA, Robert, nine
Thomas, four. Employed Is year,
at Ohio Public Service Co. Nov
owner of o. d. Payne, Genera
Contractor Co. Member Methods
church, Kiwanis Club. Veteran O
World War Ii, served as mAmbe
of submarine service.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
RURAL OHIOANS

greatly interested in legislative study being
made of laws governing the dairy industry Rep Ralph
Fisher (R, Wooster) is directing the committee which
will make recommendations to the next General Assem-
bly,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
We've Cot II

If we didn't have the fever be-
fore to visit Disneyland - we've
got it now!
Former Peers Fred and Virginia
Guggisberg, out in California, must
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
inject Your Candidate" In
Biographical Sketches Of
Those Who Seek Office

Here the and women of both parties who seek
support Propositions City Council. Each candidate
asked to supply the material.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04

COUNCIL, THIRD WARD
Jack w. Mizener, Democratic
candidate for Council, Third Ward.
Residence, 216 E. Fourth-st. Mem
Continued on Page B-4-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04

Twins
For two gals who never met be-
fore they married fellows who
were friends, Margaret Mrs. May
field Green and Connie (Mrs. AID
Rigby certainly have lot of SIM
alarities in their lives.
AL, who came from Green
Springs couple weeks ago to be-
come The News pressman and
compositor, became acquainted
with Mayfield when both sang in
the choir of st. Paul's Episcopal
church in Fremont. Both married
girls from the same Toronto town.
Connie and Margaret didn't know
each other before, but look at this:
both were born on exactly the
same day. Their parents wedding
date is exactly the same. Both girls
have two brothers, no sisters. The
home addresses of both girls have
the same combination of numbers!
How long can that arm of coin
cidence get?
Our Al Rigby, incidentally, serv-
ed with Rodger Young who is i'm
mortaliZed as a World War IL
hero and for whom the Fr~Snont
Park is named. He was with Young
when the latter was killed. One of
the three Rigby sons is named
Rodger, after him. The Rigby fam
lily will be moving here, soon as a
house becomes available. Tips, any
one?
Our Hats OFF
To every one of the kids who
did such a wonderful job in the
senior play, we give salute. No
play could have been more diff
cult than "a Man Called Peter" 1t
is too big a play for teen-agers,
perhaps, but Port Clinton can be
mighty proud that our kids (first
in the nation to give iD did so
admirably.
Before each performance, the
whole cast united in The Lords
Prayer.
The play had an emotional i'm
pact few people realize. We heard
of two senior girls who hadn't
been speaking. They looked at each
other after the play, smiled thru
wet eyes, and made up. Paul Moon
came home from Western Reserve
just to see the play Monday night
and lot of college kids came in
for dress rehearsal Sunday night.
Convention Doings
Another Ohio Newspaper Wo
mems Convention goes into the
record book, with last week-end'S
Shindig at Cleveland, and a gooo
one it was, too.
Republic Steel opened the feS
tivities with a buffet supper fol
the Friday night party and about
120 Ohio newspaper gals (whC
hadn't seen each other much since
last years Mansfield affair." swap
ped coverage stories and from
page yarns. The food was spec
tacular. There was such unusua
things as curried shrimp and al
undescribably good wild rice disl
the chef said was "farfel".
Saturday morning panel o
Cleveland newspaper men hel,
forth on Wright 1t Right, and DR.
Norman Rehor, Western ReServ
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04

REP ROBERT L. JOHNSON (R., MEDINA)

has been named chairman of legislative committee
to study reciprocity laws between the states for high
way tax purposes. Importance is attached to the
study because of Ohos controversy over the axe-me
tax and the threat of a license tag war. .
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04

samples of good and bad writing
that are classics. The contest lunch
at Higbee's had new twist this
year = style show.
Easily one of the high spots was
the cocktail party in the fabulous
Greenbrier suite, used by the Duke
and Duchess of Windsor, ex-presi-
dent Harry Truman, Madame Pan
dit, and all the elite when they're
Cleveland visitors. It's as beautiful
as you might imagine. On hand at
the door to greet the gals was
very genial fellow introduced as
'Mr. Eaton" !. who turns out to
be the famous Cyrus himself!
After the banquet, we went to
see the unforgettable Karamu
players do "The King and T. !.
came back to the Page One Ball
given by the Cleveland Newspaper
Guild and wound up with a
party in the ONWA presidential
suite. Sunday mornings business
session had another newspaper
talk, election of officers, and an
invitation to come to Toledo in Sc.
Jerry Fox Vincent, former Day.
ton-Journal Herald gal, well known
here, came back from Washington
(She's on the Post now, dripping
in mink, no less, and regaling us
with stories of Washington. Gals
who covered the Sheppard trial
had some good anecdotes to tell.
Yep, it was quite a convention.
They Made Good Choices
When Don and Joan APerry
Rhodes went from California to
Florida following his Navy dis
charge (before coming on home)
they made special jaunt to visit
some of the famous Western spots
like Boot Hill at Tombstone, Ari-
zont, and the like, and brought
home fine collection of color
pictures.
When the new CHS TV show,
The Wide, Wide World, came on
Sunday with a program based on
the same area, it featured a lot
of shots of exactly the places Don
and Joan had picked to photograph,
so you can imagine how deeply it
interested the family. Don, attend
ing electronics school at Red Bank,
N. j., was home for the weekend
(their second wedding anniversary
observance is Thursday. Tn e
Rhodes have about 800 fine color
slides in their collection now, and
it's a real thrill to see a TV show
featuring pictures almost identical
! with shots they've taken.
Tharis Gold In IL!
A cute picture that Chuck Bay
I r L..
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04

100000 bushels. Corn borerS cause
Sc million worth of damage to the
Ohio corn crop.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
DESPITE STRENUOUS EFFORTS

of ONeill supporters to persuade It. Gov John W.
Brown to step aside the dapper former Medina mayor
will be in there swinging when the COP gubernatorial
primary is held next May.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04

have visited the marvellous place
because the mail brings in from
them big envelope of Disneyland
stuff - even two tickets for the
Mark Twain boat. There's COM
plete book about the spot, giving
a wonderful word picture of its
many attractions. Thanks, Guggis-
bergs!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
Ralph S. Forster, Republican
for Councilman At Large.


Resides at 108 Elm-st. Resident
of Port Clinton nine years. Owner
of Ben Franklin store. Wife, LeSta;
three children, Robert, Ann, Linda.
Member Trinity Methodist church,
chairman of its official board, trus-
tee. Past president and vice-presi-
dent of Ottawa-Co Red Cross Chap
ter; organized blood collection pro-
gram, served as chairman of re-
gional coordinating committee for
Blood Center and is presently re-
gional finance director for Red
Cross in 10 counties. Director of
Vacationland, Chamber of Com
merce; was C of C National Matches
chairman. Past president P-T.A.,
member of Kiwanis (past president
in Fostoria where he also was a
YMCA board member.)
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04

laying plans for reelection. .
his term expires in 1858.
ESTES KEFAUVER, a leading
presidential contender, is con-
tacting supporters in Ohio.
private polls put him way out
front.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-04
carIisfa L. Snyder, Democratic
candidate for Council At LARGE.

Member of Council for past two
years. Responsible for city ordi-
nance on school bus passing in city
limits, erection of street signs
where none previously existed.
Chairman of annexation committee,
member of finance committee.
With husband Ralph, owner of
Northern Ohio Maytag. Born in Old
Town, Maine, daughter of late Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Mutty, April 2,
1907. Attended Old Town High,
University of Maine, graduating in
1929. Married to Ralph Snyder
April 80, 1884. Three daughters,
Mario Keller, now in Cincinnati;
Sally, junior in high school; Joan,
sixth grade. Past president of PC
Federation of Women's Clubs, past