davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. April 30 lP.-Most grains
| developed slightly easier trend after
a STEADY opening on the, Board of Trade
To-Day Ola crop soybeans were off
Selling IN old crop soybeans wasn't
heavy. 1t appeared to be based mainly
plies in AL positions. scheduled to be
issued after the close. would show
very large stocks of beans in the
country.
Wheat near the end of the first hour
was unchanged to 80 lower. May 209Ss;
corn UNCHANGED to Y. higher, May .43i2;
oats nnsSha aase to "a lower. Nay dsl+;
soybeans to 70 cent h eReT M NAY a
and lard UNCHANGED to s cents a hun hun,
dred pounds higher, May 12.40
vb There vas nsr, very little news to influence
reported that bis , trip through the
drought area of the Western Great
Plains had revealed conditions worse
than I anticipated" But the market
appeared to have discounted the drought
damage.
The, Government said 1T would make
an additional 10000 metric tons of
tons.
Weather was clear in most cections
Of the grain belt. The Quaker Oats
oat producing section of the country the
ever known
its regular monthly. soybean crushings
report, placing crushing during March
at 19,525.O00 bushels not much changed
from either month earlier or year
Stocks of beans at mills at the end
OF the month totaled 11,549.00d bushels,
fewer than were crushed during March.
: Stocks at the end of February toLaled
24,354 900 bushels. while a year ago
, they were 5",297, 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
Stocks Advance
Moderately,
Up to2Points

NEW YORK, April 90 [P.-
The stock market advanced
moderately today in the early
afternoon in a rebound from
yesterdays sharp fall.
The rise wasn't very extensive
and went to around 2 points In
key sections of the market 90
the best. Losses usually were
fractional.
Trading was relatively slow
and not even at a pace to- match
yesterdays 2,550,000 shares.
There was a handful of indi-
vidual performers displaying
good strength, but most major
divisions were only slightly
higher.
Advancing were the steels,
motors. aircraftS, radio televi-
sions. some coppers, chemicals,
electrical equipments and rail-
roads. The utilities were lower
on balance Oils held steady.
Byron Jackson jumped up
around 6 points and Borg
Warner was up between l and 2
points after the companies dis
closed merger negotiations had
been going on for some time.
Evans Products was strong to-
day, as it was yesterday, on a
higher earnings report. ACT
Industries advanced on a divi-
dend of 81 as compared with IS
cents in previous quarters.
Bethlehem Steel, which fell
ga yesterday on evident dis
appointment over a dividend and
earnings report, was up IA at
1861 today on its opening block
of 1000 shares.
Pullman, off 6la yesterday on
publication of a lower earnings
report, held steady today in a
quiet way.
The bond market. moved mar
rowly. U. S. Government issues
in the over the counter market
were in demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
Retail Sales
Rise Above
1954LeveI

NEW YORK, April 20 (Pl.-
Fat paycheckS and a high level
OF personal income encouraged
consumer spending in the Ma
TONS retail stores this week. it
was reported today by Dun g.
Bradstreet.
Total retail sales for the week
ended Wednesday were slightly
above the levels of the week be-
lore and from 3 to 7 per cent
higher than in the like week last
year, Dun & BradStreet said.
And with most retail prices lower
than a year ago, the increase in
unit volume of merchandise sold
was even greater.
All major regions shared in the
increase over a year ago. Meas
ured in terms of dollar volume,
percentage increases were as
follows: New England and East
up 2 to 6, South up to 8. Middle
West and Pacific Coast up 3 to 7,
Northwest up ! to and South
west up 6 to 10.
Buying of spring apparel
bounced back from it's post
Easter slump, Women's hosiery,
lingerie and accessories sold well
and brisk business was reported
in mems sports jackets. "Davy
Crockett shirts and hats paced
a substantial rise in sales of
children's clothing.
Washing machines and re-
frigeratorS were in greater de-
mand than year ago, but sales
of TV sets declined slightly.
Merchants reported increased
buying of sporting goods and
fishing tackle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Furnished BY the Associated Pre-

RituminOus Coal Production
totaled about 8.6 million net
tons for the week ended April 90,
the National Coal Association
estimated from incomplete car
loading reports.
Sugar Export Quotas for men,
Der nations in 1855 have been in
creased from 3.709,000 to 4,l53,-
500 metric tons. the International
Sugar Council announced, with
Cuba'S, export tonnage raised
from l,789,877 to 2,0l4,877.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, now
board chairman Of Remington
Rand. Inc, will be named chair
man of Sperry Rand Corp, the
new company resulting from the
proposed merger of the two COR
porationS, according to proxy
statements to shareholders.
Virginian Railway stockholders
elected E. H. Bird, president of
Eastern Gas and Fuel Associates,
Boston, to the railways board of
directors.
Loans to Brokers and dealers
on securities held by member
banks in New York City totaled
| 81, 088, 100000 Wednesday, a de-
crease of $12 million from a week
ago and an increase of S782 mil
lion from a year ago, the Fed
eral Reserve Board reported.
Airline Earnings and passenger
traffic for January and February
set new highs. the Civil Aeronau-
tics Board said in a report on Is
of the large scheduled air car
rierS.
Ford Motor Co. will spend 1928
million on new plant and equip
ment during the next three
years. it was announced by
Henry Ford II. president.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
net income will rise, will earn
oSNoO VOs1c q DlldlC Ill 1900, IlOJ
including a $2.8 million refund
on excess profits taxes, according
to Walter Tuohy, president.
Jones e. Laughlin Steel Corp.
disclosed plans for $85 million
enlargement program at it's
Aliquippa pa works, to in
crease the company's pipe-pro-
ducing capacity by one-third.
Columbia Gas System in IL
months ended March 81 earned
S20,613,000 or $1.10 a share VS..
$14,l18,000 or 10 cents a share
in preceding year.
Harris-SeybOId Co. in nine
months ended March 81 earned
1880 or $2.85 a share VS..
81, 705.246 or $2.73 a share in
preceding nine months.
Other earnings included:
For Months Ended March n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29

FRED l.. LUTES,
HARRY w. McNAMEE,
WILBUR B. MEHRING.
OLIVER METZEROTT,
WALDO B. MOVERS,
WILLIAM H. REYNOLDS,
JOSEPH RICHARDS, Jr.;
HENRY S. ROOME,
c. BAILEY SCRIMGEOUR,
j. ROBERT SHERWOOD,
DWIGHT L. SMITH.
THOMAS B. SYMONS,
WILLIAM M. WRIGHT,
Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29

Sales
Stock and Add Net
/ Dividend Rate 90 High Low I:I5 chg
OxfordP I.2Os s 444S 45zS 441S+ "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, April % OBJECTION
futures inched upward during the fore
noon today on light mill buying and
short covering. Only Scale-up Nquida-
tion was in evidence, following recent
selling pressure in the market which
had dropped nearby May contracts
slightly below the average loan for the
10 primary spot markets
Traders we're inclined TO await some
definite statement on the cotton policy
by Washington. Traders we're also in
terested in the announcement of the
mid-April cotton parity which has a
bearing on the probable loan on the g55
cotton CROP
Noon prices we're UNCHANGED to as
cents a bale higher than the previous
close. May $3.50. July 1916 and
October 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished by the Associated Press
Sales
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate 90 High Low 1918 chg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29

MEMORANDA
Assets pledged assigned liabilities and
for other purposes $40 SOS 1923 SO
Ia Loans shown above after deductions of
of 593,827 80
j. ROBERT SHERWOOD President and Treasurer Of
the bank do oemny affirm that the
ment true that it fully correctly represents
state Of the herein contained
the best of my knowledge and belief
]. ROBERT SHERWOOD.
Vice President and Treasurer
State of Maryland, County of Prince Georges
Sworn and subscribed before day April
1855 and hereby certify director
this bank MILAN BROOKE,
tSeal) Notary Public
My commission expires May 2, 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29

Wi lCCV-A UUGob,
w. CARROLL BEATTY,
ROLAND H. BERGER,
G. CARVILLE BOWEN,
WILLIAM BOWIE,
JAMES A. CLANCY.
j. DONALD CLAGETT,
JAMES F. CUMMINS,
JOHN j. DOLAN.
T. HOWARD DUCKETT,
SAM ZIG,
JAMES w. GILL,
JOHN H. HUNTER.
THADDEUS M. JONES,
ARTHUR c. KEEPER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
FAIRFAX. YOUTH
TOPS LIST FOR
7 ACADEMIES

A IT, year old Fairfax
County youth has placed at
the top of the list in tests
for presidential appointment
to West Point and the Naval
Academy.
He is Bradley C. Hosmer,
son of Air Force Col. and
Mrs. Clark L. Hosmer, 1U6
Martha's road, Holm Hills,
Va.
Young Hosmer also had
taken a test for presiden sial
appointment to the Air Force
Academy but has not re-
ceived the results Of that.
He SAID re prefers the Air
Force Academy.
The youth graduated from
Paris High School, a French
school for dependents Of
American military personnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, April 90 R.-Dividends
announced: Rate Pc Stockof Pay
riOd record q hle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. April % R.-spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 20
cents pound. Connecticut Valley.
Lead | ) cents q pound. New York. Zinc
IL cents pound. East st. Louis Tin
81 cents a pound. New York At
Pittsburgh scrap steel No. l heavy
was quoted at 35.00-36.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. April 20 ~ tUsDn
Butter abous steady Receipts ;Iso.43I
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons
freshI. cresmery. % score lAAi So
5Sh cents. 81 score fAl 5714-5S. 30
score 'Bp 66I4-56la. 50 score &C. 55r7-
CHEESE steady. Receipts as. Prices
unchanged.
Eggs steady Receipts 2O.924
Based on exchange and other volume
sales.
New York spot quotations.
Midwestern: Mixed colors: Extras
$3.50 lbs 3S3-39Iz: extras large (45-
~ lbsD 37i3-3S: extras medium s8l2-:i7;
standards large 35-37t7: rehandIed cur
rent receipts 34-35: dirities 1898;
checks 30-a4iz. Whites: Extras 1850
l5S' B9-iOI7: extras LARGE i45-4S lbsl
1873: extras medium 37-3S Browns:
Extras $3.50 lbsl 40-40la: extras large
t45-4S lbsI :;a-4G
Nearby: White; Top quality 1850
lbsI 3S-39: mediums 35-3B: smalls 2gIa-
81. Browns: Top quality 1850 lbSl
$40: mediums 37iz-3s; smalls 1894
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
Hair too dry?

Lady, you need sUAvE :. the
hairdreasing that Instantly makes
hair shimmery soft relieves
dryness T.. restores that healthy
looking glow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
Julie Andrews dressed up i'm Mothers
old clothes and won BrOadway's heart

GONE weeks ago pretty teen-ager
~ named Julie Andrews tsee left set out
to charm Broadway under the most trying
circumstances in theatrical history. Her
costume was horrendous little number
tsee right "a skirt that looked like
welter of old attic curtains gathered some
where south Of the hips by Buster Brown
belt Her shoes resembled modified skis.
and = worst of all - she had to wear
blond wig that was every bit as fetching
as whiskbroom.
But Julie won out. Every sour old critic
in town decided that she was the girl they'd
like to bring home to Mother
The answer to the mystery is that The
BOY Friend" is unique show that tenderly
burlesques the musical comedies OF the
1905. And in spite Of the relentlessly
winsomc role that Miss Julie has to shout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09

der, she somehow manages to be utterly
enchanting.
The young lady who works this peculiar
bit OF magic is completely normal, even
naive. young English actress 1.-The Boy
Friend" was originally London success
and she was imported to play the ingenue
part. She still walks around town looking
up at the tall buildings and delights in
having sodas al the Chemist shop"
Miss JULIE. born in 1895. had to be
coached every inch Of the way in her part.
because she knew as little about the Flap
per Age as the Gay COS. II she continues
backtracking into history al this rate
she'll soon be playing Lady Macbeth.
Even so. we predict the critics will still
want to bring her home to Mother,
CHARLES D. RICE
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-15
BIRTHDAYS.
ANNIVERSARIES

July Is: Virginia Jane Denny. Mrs
Arthur Auxter, Louis Miller, Mrs,
Bertha Ewing, DeForrest Maxwell
Mrs. Bernard Armbruster, Billy
Zimmerman, Lucille Dolwick. An.
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Svehla.
July Is: Mrs. Joseph Evers, Mrs
Joe Morgan, Anna Eliyas, Craig
Stevenson, Peter Oleksa, Boyd Aus.
tin, Arnold Christensen, Mrs. E. c.
Brough, Mrs. Charles Mooney
Myron DeMars, Donald Rhodes
Harold Nielsen, Darlene and Don
aid Wood, Mike Nicholson.
July II: Marian Rasmussen, Jack
Lay, Mrs. Wilson Kirk, Harold Han.
sen, Mrs. Clara Ohm. Anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cupp.
July 18: Mrs. George Freeh
Virginia Sherwood, Mrs. Chester
Jones, Charles Dewitt, Bobby Gil
leland, Mary Ann Prentice, Mrs
Tom Kerr, George Lacko. Ami
versaries of Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
DeMars, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Eel
shaw.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-15
All PRESENTS
ANNUAL EVENT

Annual All Demonstration Con-
test will be Monday, July 18 in the
All Barn. Winners in this all coun-
ty contest will receive prizes and
a trip to the Ohio State Fair.
Preliminary demonstrating will
begin at l pm. and continue all
afternoon. Judges will grade the
demonstrations and all those re-
ceiving AS will participate in the
final contest at 8 pm. Monday
evening Everyone is invited to the
evening contest
Included in the contest will be
boys individual and team demon
strations and girls individual and
team demonstrations. Contestants
under IA vie for first prize, All
gate sign and those over ID for a
cash prize and a free trip to the
State Fair.
Those participating in the State
Fair Contest will be competing for
further awards with Alters from
all over the state. Among prizes
given in the state contest are wrist
watches, trips to Ohio Club Con-
gress, National CLUB Congress and
Harrisburg, Pa.
All demonstrations in which
members show and tell how to do
something, teach the members how
to learn by doing, to show and tell
others, and develop poise and con-
fidence.
Demonstrations will be given
on foods, clothing, livestock, poul-
try, safety, tractor, and many other
subjects.
Also participating in the evening
program will be winners of the
county talent and safety talk con-
test.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-15
NOTES FROM OTTAWA -
COUNTY AGENT
FRED GRIMM

Our special notes on insect con-
troll has brought in quite a few
comments and inquiries fer fur.
ther information. We hope that il
saves you trips to our office and
solves your problem.
That committee of ladies plan.
to entertain newspaper foods
editors and home &c. people are
doing good job. Success in the
event will be due largely to Mrs
Walter Miller, Mrs. l.. D. Luch.
singer, Mrs. D. C. Shores, Mrs
Luther Peters, Mrs A. H. Rofkar
Mrs. Richard Wiechel, Juel Reed
Cover and their assistants
The old spirit of independence
and self help isn't dead yet judg-
ing by action of fruit growers. This
segment of the economy have
never directly benefited from
crop supports. Now they are pay.
ing out one cent per bearing tree
for promotion and advertising
Sounds like a Rip Van Wrinkle stir.
ring.
/ didn't get to make the All trip
to Pittsburgh but I'm surely enjoy.
ing the second hand accounts
Some of them are really third
hand = son or daughter tells it to
parents and parents tell it to me
Actually have been seeing the
trip through a hundred pairs oi
eyes. And did the girls ever melt
when Captain Gallant showed up.
Gene Wittmyer, Extension Horti
culturiSt, says our tomatoes lool
the best he has ever seen. FREQ
Tabbert has so acre field o
tomatoes near Martin = quite ;
sight. We have plans for that Mary
land tomato picking machine i
you want to inspect them. Still
lots of confusion on paying socia
security to transient workers.
Pyrenone wheat protectant pow
der, 71a lbs. per 100 bushels ap
piled as the grain is dumped from
the combine will protect agains
Weevils. A liquid form of pyrenon
can be sprayed into the grain as
is being elevated into the bin.
Grain bins should be we'll clean
ed and sprayed with methoxychlo
or DDT before +he new crop i
stored to protect the grain from
infeStation of weevils.
CORN EARWORMS can easil,
spoil ones appetite for corn on tn
cob. They also ruin lots of goo,
ears for sale, thus cutting income
Use DDT when corn is 2O%o silked
MALATHION should be added t
aramite for control of red spide
mite on evergreenS. 1t as a newer
safer chemical that can be used o.
snap beans, on ophids and man
other insects.
FLEAS on dogs, can be eliminat
ed with 1919 DDT busted in sleeI
ing quarters. Use % % rotenone o.
cats.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-15

Red Fowler. local RID. mail
man, got an English car with a
right-hand drive so he can stuff
mailboxes from behind the wheel.
"It's great!" Red reports. "But
1t would work lot better if all
box holders would follow regula-
tions. A mailbox should be 10
inches high, on the right of The
road :. within reaching distance
from q car window. If one is
knocked down, the owner should
make repairs pronto."
Come to think of it, Red is
pretty good about his obligations
delivering packages, supplying
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-15

CHIGGERS season is vacation
season pest that makes red welts.
Spray lawn with 2 tablespoons of
aramite or lindane or chlofdane
per one gallon of water. Dust sui
phur on hose above shoe tops when
working in field or weedy places.
BIRCH and LILAC should have
an application or two yet of DDT
for borers.
BAGWORMS will succumb to a
spray of lead arsenate. Use one
pound in 25 gallons wster.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-15
From where | sit s.. by Joe Marsh
Neither Rain Nor Hail
.. Nor Broken Boxesl

stamps, cashing money orders
saving us trips to the Post Office.
Let's fix up those boxes so he can
get his chores done fast.
From where / sit, obligations
always work both ways. For in
stance, / figure that I'm obliged
to respect your right to enjoy
your favOrite beverage be it cof-
fee, tea. beer, buttermilk or what
ever. Why? Because I'd expect
you to do the same for me. The
Golden Rule should be followed
ito the letter" by everyone.
Ae MA4s
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-15
BY JUEL REED COVER

went nome from the hospital Sun
day Stephen Michael will be
the name of the son born July to
Mrs. Lawrence Ludwigsen The
Fred Kollmans' E. 2nd-st home has
brand new look, with enlarge.
ment of the living room And
plans to convert another E. Second
st home into duplex are in the
making Don't those newly
painted red steps on Mrs. Fred
Jones Harrison-st home look nice?
+. Add the Kelley-Hallick house
hold on w. Third-st to the families
who've added an outdoor picnic
table for fun in summer eating +.
Joe Cleary is home after several
months special schooling at Fort
Monmouth Louis Bolack is
having a lot of trouble with a gan
grenous condition of the foot, and
friends are roofing for him
NUyIUtU9 SoU rNdPPeU
Some of the darndest things hap.
pen in connection with weddings
that never find their way into the
newspaper stories of the big af-
fairs. Look at these honest-to-gosh
local emergencies, f'rinstance:
The mother of one bride had to
60 back home and get her false
teeth before she went into the
church.
Twenty minutes before the cere-
mony, at another wedding, the
bridal party discovered the best
man was still in Oak Harbor, pa
tiently waiting to be picked up.
At still another, the girls had
decided to don their attire at the
church. They discovered at the
last minutes the attendants hats
had been left home. An usher had
to go speeding after them.
Another bride confesses her gar
ter broke as she knelt during the
ceremony.
And at still another, the groom's
mother forgot to take off the bed
room slippers she'd slipped on as
she dressed because her wedding
shoes pinched). She noticed 'em
just as she stepped out of the car
to enter the church. Yep, she went
back home too.
In another case, the father of
the groom forgot the date and went
fishing. He was rounded up in
time to attend, though.
Eat and Sign
Comes letter from Cleveland
about an organization that sounds
intriguing-The Diners Club, a
credit-card organization covering
1000 restaurants, hotels, night
clubs, auto rental agencies, liquor
stores and florists. Members may
eat, lodge or buy items at any of
the participating places, and pay
all expenses with one monthly
check. Your credit card works just
like your oil company credit card.
Seems to us it would be a mighty
handy thing to have along on va
cation, eliminating need to carry
large sums of cash. Travellers Inn
here is listed as honoring Diners
Club credit cards. You can get
further information by writing
1911 Terminal Tower Building,
Cleveland 13.
Send a Card
Mrs. Lily Wilber, that fine Madi-
son-st resident, will celebrate her
87th birthday next Tuesday at the
home of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Roush,
461 73rd-st, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
She's doing well after a recent ser
ious illness of a heart condition
But a lot of birthday cards from
the home town would help ease
that feeling of home sickness most
anybody would have now and then
So how about a big load of mail
for her Tuesday?
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-15
Rural Women's News
BY RITA cUkkAlNs
Al Foods Trip

over DO parents, ADVISORS ana
Alters toured the Gypsum Can
ming Co., Tony's Bakery, T. B. N.
Sawmill as the annual All Foods
tour. Many people have asked me
what a sawmill has to do with
foods, so I'll tell you. Really, there
is no direct connection. Since this
years trip was local, more people
were able to see and do more
things than if it had been a trip
of some distance. Because there
was more time, we could stop at
the T. B. N. Sawmill just to see
what we have right here in Ottawa
County. So often vacations are out
of state, trips are distant and as a
result we know more about other
places in the state and other states
than we do about our own county
Ottawa County has many interest
ing places and wide variety of
businesses. Lets know and appre-
ciate what we have.
Demonstration
Last call for the countrywide All
demonstration contest to be held
in the All barn on July 18 starting
at LOO pm.
Something To See
Winners of the Rural Arts and
Recreation Contest and winners of
the Safety Talk contest will pre-
sent their talks and entertainment
at the final demonstration contest
the eve of July 18 at 800 pm. at
the All Barn. Come and see the
Alters perform and feel proud we
have such fine young people in
the county.
Jr. camp-coUnseIIers
met last week to plan special
events for camp. Counsellors for
Jr. Camp are Edgar Schneider,
Diane Winter, Dave Baldwin, Her.
mine Lau, Nancy Lezotte, and Irene
Flury. Reservations for Jr. Camp
have to be in by July 10. The
camp will be held on Kelly's Is
land July $3.50.
Sr. Camp
July 1926 will see Sr. Campers
from Ottawa and Sandltsky coun-
ties "roughing it" at Kelly's Island
Camp. Counsellors from Ottawa
Co. are Walter Brugger. and Caro-
lyn Risch, Karen Below. Reserva-
tions must bein by July IL.
Women's Camp
While we're on the subject of
camps don't forget the women's
camp August 14-17 to be held at
Camp Yukita. Several counties 90
together for this camp and Ottawa
County is to find cook and help
er. Anyone interested Or know of
someone who might consider cook
Ing for these days please contact
me. Special feature at camp will
be water painting instructions.