davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Smiling Soviet Newsmen
Arrive in Salt Lake CITY

SALT LAKE CITY, oct. Is
RSeven Russian Journalists
visited Utah today after by pass
Ing Chicago because OF possible
anita Communist demonstrations.
The Russians decided In Cleye-
land to head for western hospi-
tally after crowds there--imostly
former displaced persons from
Baltic nations-shouted, sneered,
pushed and spat at them. Like
Cleveland. Chicago has a lot Of
Slavs.
When the State Department
said it couldn't guarantee there
would be no anti Communist
demonstrations in Chicago, the
visitors flew here last night, al
though Salt Lake City wasn't
on the original schedule.
c. Laird Snelgrove, q business
man who sponsors foreign visi-
tors here for the State Depart
ment, said it was his guess the
Russians were routed this way
because Salt Lake City has a
good reputation" for treatment
Of foreigners.
The Russians stepped from the
airliner smiling, nodding, adjust
ing hats and smoothing their
hair for photographers. They
greeted waiting reporters with
handshakes and hearty Thank
yousl"
An English speaking member
OF the group. Boris Romanoyich
Izakov-member of the editorial
board Of the magazine Interna-
tional Life-said that in spite OF
what happened in Cleveland the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

HARRISBURG, Pa. Oct. Is
CA The PENNSYLVANIA General
Assembly. after years Of contro-
versy, last night passed q bill
which forbids discrimination In
employment because of race.
color or creed.
The Senate passed the meas
Nre after the Incorporation OF q
clause banning discrimination
also because of age. the years
specified being Is to So.
The Republican Senate insert
ed the age amendment. which
the Democratic House eventual
" accepted. Gov. George M.
Leader and his fellow Democrats
lii the Assembly held that the
age question should be dealt with
In separate legislation.
The bill, previously passed BY
the House. was sent to the Gov
ernnr. The recorded Senate
vote was 44-5. Only about 40
Senators were seated, however.
as the chamber was operating on
q consent calendar. " Under
that procedure, the votes of alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Pennsylvania Assembly
Finally OK's FEPC Bill

sentees were cast by agreement.
Both Republican and Demo-
cratic Parties have for years
championed fair employment
practices legislation. which us
ually passed in the House but
died In Senate committee.
This measure, backed by Gov.
Leader. would set up q bi-parti-
san commission Of nine within
the department Of labor and in
dustry. Not more than i've
members could be from the same
political party. Except for the
age clause, the measure would
become effective so days after
passage. The age afnei. iment
would not be In force before
July !, 1856.
Employers of ~ or more per-
sons could not refuse to- hire an
applicant. or discharge q work
.er. or In any other way dis
criminate against him because
of race. color, religion, ancestry,
age. or national origin. The
same principles would apply for
the same reasons 10 labor or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

thing about America that i'm
presses them most is 1.-THE kind
|of feeling Of the people" This
applies. the Russians said, to
most OF the people In Cleveland.
A Government spokesman in
Washington said the Soviet
|newsnen had asked for q fiat
guarantee there would be no
demonstrations In Chicago. The
State Department told them. he
said. that "this. Is 4 free country.
that everyone has the right to
carry q placard." but that Chi
cago police were fully able to
protect them personally"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Reds Don't Won't
Air Conditioning

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. IS P,.-
One thing the Russians don't
want from American homes is
their conditioning.
A delegation Of Russian nous
ing experts made that clear yes
terday when they arrived in New
Orleans. a city of the Deep South
where air conditioning in many
homes is a must.
/ K. Kozyulya. the head OF
the delegation, has had a bad
time with those air conditioning
setups he's met. They give him
head colds. Mr.. Kozyulya COM
planned to reporters.
Mr.. Kozyulya, Soviet minister
of city and urban construction.
said the Soviet Union uses air
conditioning mainly in hospitals.
Evening star., 1955-10-23

MOw PuslsbUft0n PowoFF1ife
Worlds most automatic transmission.
Operated by pushbutton on dashboard.
New FIregsowor W-0 Engine
Hisher-powered version Of the first air
plane-type V-S engine used in any car.
New Powers2iIof Steering
Its power assist works all the time to
give you q positive feel-of-the-road.
Mow POwesSHs0OSh Brakes
Safest, most vclvety braking of all.
Outlast the next-best brakes 2 to l.
Evening star., 1955-10-23

You're and hear lot about this PowerStle"
brings ougger
a
draw cheers and second glances This looks
When drive this Cher will feel greatest
freedom mOtOrt knew the sensation all of
Chryser's newest Forward Look" power features.
Stop by Chr dealers today and discover the wonderful things
for In the "PowerSte Chrysler for 1856
longpIaying player
Instant apanepe heating system Warns seconds
sA.S AGOST SAGARTIY DIFFERENT CAR
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
Grade 0peretta Enjoyed By
Capacity Audience Sunday

Grades four, five and six pleased
capacity audience at tie high
school auditorium Sunday after
noon with presentation of an oper-
eta Molly Be Jolly" under the
direction of vocal music supervisor
Virginia Miller.
Janice Dixon played the lead
role of Molly, who was visiting
her cousins, the Greens, played by
John WILDER, Bill Martini and
Mary Sickmiller. Among their
friends were Lyle Mackey, Harold
Nugent, Dale Jess, Sue Ballin,
Charles Williamson, Ann Bennett,
Bonnie Christensen, Wyn Warner,
William Blankenship and Connie
Kuzma. Norman Balduf was a
visiting peddler. Charles Nielsen
in a realistic dog costume was
Fido and Vickie King was his mis-
treSS.
Solos by Sharon Hensley and
Mary OMAN, accompanied by Mrs.
Willard Grover, added to the good
show. Features included square
dancing by Vern Hayford's sixth
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
SCATTER PINS

M/Sgt. and Louise Salts are due
home from Frankfurt, Germany
the first week of May Bring
ing along not only small Linda,
who accompanied her mother to
Germany two years ago to join
Sgt. Salts O.. But also new son,
Larry, now nine months old
The Village housing area at Miami
University will practically have a
Port Clinton settlement next fall,
with four local married students
combining studies and marital life
Nil Payne, in Florida for a
visit with her recently widowed
sister, sends a picture of the gor-
geOus Women's Club at Winter
Park, Fla, and says "ThiS ought
to be our next project" She
was due home this week l.. What
ever happened to the club plans
of few years back about a Wo-
mems Club building for Port Gin,
ton, anyway? Mayor Harold
Jeremy was looking for somebody
to free pulley, 70 feet up, on the
waterworks flag pole ). Want the
job, if it isn't fixed by the time
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
Drainage System
Tips Are Given

Farmers in Ottawa County Soil
Conservation District are finding
that their whole land drainage
system can be improved by using
properly designed surface system
to supplement their existing tile '
This is statement made by Dick
Watkins, local ConServationist for
the U. S. Soil Conservation Ser
vice.
Watkins pointed out that a sod
chute is effective in preventing
gully formation at the open ditch
where the collection ditch empties
INTO it. The sod chute, in effect,
short grass waterway with low
head wall at the bottom.
A web balanced land-use and ro,
tation plan, plus properly de-
signed water disposal system, is
very important to many Ottawa
County farmers. Farmers desiring
assistance of this kind may call
6431, or stop in at the U. SIS oil
Conservation Service Office, Oak
Harbor, Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
BIRTHDAYS.
ANNIVERSARIES

April %: Mrs. Lawrence Won
Claim, Louis Warner. Bill Wahlers,
Eileen Debien, Gary Schmitt, Paul
Lockwood, Mrs. Carl Becker. We'd
ding Anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fulkert.
April %: Mrs. Clarence Smith,
Mrs. Martin Poloni, Roberta Hyde,
Richard Windsor, Carleton MINER,
Linda Lou Jones, Jed Washburn,
Mrs. Arthur Reaser, Roseann TWyn-
ham, Mrs. Minnie Miller, Mrs. Cora
Witcher, Earl Williams Jr., Mar
iCrie Hockin.
April "a: Lucinda BierS, Mary
Lou McRitchie lessen, Tom Kerr,
Betty Hartwig, Mrs. Clarence Eel
shaw, Roger Markley, Kathleen
Hockin.
April 25: Oliver True, Vivian
Nielsen, Wilbur Snider, Rosemary
Schraidt, Joan Stuckey, Henry
SZtuk, warren McDOugall, Pearl
Cleaver, Chester Dress, Gary Bor
der, Robert A. Calm, Otto Reider
Mrs. Donald Petersen, Mrs. Burton
Below, Mrs. Roger Kinney. We'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Ruddock, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Kott.
April 26: Twins Sandra and Pa
mela Nichols Cleta Hopfinger, Ray
Sperber, Malcolm Starkloff, Wal
lace Gregg, Mrs. Joe Perry, Robert
Ansalvish, Mrs. Roger Markley
Charles Bennett, Mrs. William
Faust, Jr., Barbara Hebner.
April 27: Dave Mackey, twins
Mrs. Howard Later and Justin Rof-
kar, Raymond Debien, Linda Lou
Oglesbee, John Drusbacky, Harold
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
NOTES FROM OTTAWA
COUNTY AGENT
FRED GRIMM

FRED GRIMM
Fred Koepke has thoughtfully
brought us another box of pencils
as he does each year. We use them
with All Club members when they
don't come equipped.
DR.. C. w. Witty reports that the
tuberculosis test of cattle has been
completed in Clay township as OF
April 4. There were no reactors
among the 769 cattle tested in SO
different herds.
A note from Cecil Miller, local
fieldman for Blackswamp Produc
ton Credit Assn informs us they
are ready to finance bulk tanks
for farms. At least one dairy has
indicated they can pick up milk
with bulk truck in the county.
Kirk Luckey, secretary of the
Dairy Service Unit conducted a
membership campaign by mail. He
reports that 93 dairy farmers are
supporting the county program
of BREEDING TESTING, HERD
HEALTH and MARKETING. Kirk
is having some dues cards printed
and will soon send letter on what
the Dairy Service Unit is accom-
plishing.
Glow can | get rid of moss in
my lawn?", is question frequent
ly asked at this office. The only
answer we know is to use fertiliz-
er. Many folks use lime and that
is wrong. | personally have found
that fertilizer is doing the job in
my own lawn. This and many other
answers can be found in our new
lawn bulletin number 27l which
is free on request.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22

approximately $50 students. This
plan would make eight rooms avail
able east Building) for high
school use, but does not solve the
problem of over crowding in the
following departments Indus
trial Arts, Music and Physical Edu-
cation and would only relieve class
room crowding for period of five
or six years.
The center of population largely
determines where building should
be located. There are more children
West of Jackson Street than in the
remainder of the town, including
preSchool children and up through
grade six. There are 1886 children
West of Jackson Street to 400 East
of Jackson.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22

graders, speciality dance by Steve
Butler, speciality songs by Bill Mar
tin, John WILDER, Norman Balduf
Janice Dixon, and Mary Sickmiller,
who also did a tap dance; a clever
elephant tango" with John Malik
as trainer and Jim Rounds, Tim
Carter, Jim Robinson and Bill Mar
tin comprising the elephants; and
clown entertainment by Mrs.
Slaughter's fifth graders.
Mary Kramb was accompaniSt. A
silver offering was taken. Wear
ing pretty formals, Jean Woolley
Janet Balduf, Nancy Dreher, Yvon-
ne Schneider, Clara Phillips, and
Lavonne Jensen ushered.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
The JEW FL
BOX
BY JUEL REED COVER

had been a part of the family for
18 years? We'd be interested to
know.
If year of a dogs lite is equiva-
lent to seven years, that would
make Sheppie 1876 years old! And
we can we'll imagine the emptiness
left by the death of a pet you've
cherished for as long as the Beu-
clers' had their Sheppie. She had
stroke once before, but faithful
massage brought her out of it
Tuesday she waited for Earl to
come home for the nightly petting
and attention that she always look
ed forward to. Then, with a final
lick of his hand, Sheppie quietly
went to a favorite secluded place
and closed her eyes for good.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
He's Our Max

Transferring to a new school for
his senior year hasn't halted the
brilliant activities of Max G.
Fischer, II year old son of former
Peers Mr.. and Mrs. Max M. Fisch-
er who moved to Oakmont Pa. last
year when Mr.. Fischer became
works manager of the u. S. Gyp-
sum Co. there.
Max, one of the best speech
students PCHS ever had, is the
entry of Oakmont high school IL
the Robert E. Lee oratOrical tour
ney sponsored by the Sun-Tele
graph in Pittsburgh, its semi-finals
set for this week. Even though .
new student at Oakmont this year
he became president of The Foren
sic League there (He headed PCS
league) and is also a member OF
the National Thespian Society, Hi
Y, Euclidean Society and the
School band and orchestra. He
graduates in June, and plans to &C
to college. MaX'S picture and &
story of his activities appeared in
the Pittsburgh paper recently.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
1t Was Fun

Dorothy Mista, who was Mrs.
Port Clinton in the Ohio Fuel Gas
Company's Mrs. America district
competition at Fremont Thursday
night, didn't win the district title
but she had a wonderful time
and she says its an experience
every woman should have.
She was one of Is contestants
who prepared a favorite family
meal with equipment set up al
Rainbow Gardens. Dorothy fixed
meat loaf Cher recipe for this fa-
vorite was printed in The News
recently baked potatoes, green
beans, mayonaise biscuits, a green
salad, and pineapple pie. Judges
came back for asecond taste of
her unusual biscuits, and couldn't
believe they were made with may
onaiSe. Winner was Mrs. William
Holloway, North Baltimore, an at
tractive grandmother. Doro h Y
came home from the district CON
test with a set of Wear-Ever Hallite
Aluminium ware and an armload of
other gifts.
She had one distinction = sle
was the shortest and tiniest of all
13 contestants.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22

Arnold III, Scott Cochran, James
Robertson, Lloyd Kelly, Howard
Ellithorpe. Wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bolte, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Kelly.
April %: Ellen Kinney Frost,
Hugh Meinke, Sharon Jane Andre
son, Christ Dages, Frank Carstens,
James Meachem, Jim G. Fulkert,
Louis Van Vorce, Mrs. Perry
BlankenShip.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
o0pca1dafta.taoa.aroa.p1oa-
(H) EARRINGS

Veteran newspaper correspond
ent Louis Warner birthdays this
Friday Comment from one en-
thusiastic guest at the Federation
luncheon, as she raved about
Printy Arthur'S mixed clorale
group which sang there: 1--WE never
heard anything as good on Ed Sui
livan's program They're really
professional" And everybody
who's heard you, kids, feels tlat
way We were wondering last
week if the IA lbs four and a half
ozs. sons recently born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Earl Parker of Oak Har-
Dor might be Magruder hospital
record Comes word that the
twin sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Mortus, III w. Fifth-st, weighed in
at Is lbs, one and half oZs., when
they arrived in October of 1852
One weighed 7-3, the other 7-141a
:. Now can anybody beat THAT?
:. Our thanks to the gals of the
Elks bowling League for the invita-
tion to attend their April 27 ban
quet +. And to Grove Patterson,
Toledo Blade editor, we'd like to
say that we appreciate deeply your
grand letter and its statement that
"Tle Ottawa Couny News is a fine
newspaper" Kay and Wayne
Fee and small Davey got moved
Sunday to their lovely new home
on Everett Road, in Fremont's
west end I. Eddy family, coming
from Erie Gardens, will occupy the
Fees former residence at Second
and Monroe-StS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
EXPLORER TRIP

twenty-five Explorer Scouts, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. M. j.
Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. William
Eberle, and Mrs Delinta Zetzer,
had a gala days outing when they
went to Detroit Sunday to see the
new "Cinerama" production. Meals
in Detroit and Toledo rounded out
the day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22

mystery man of Ohio politics
he's currently maneuvering
among Democratic county chair
men.
ONE of the bitter battles of
this session developed over a
bill by Sen. David Nick. Fergu-
son (R., Cambridge proposing
to strip the turnpike commission
of much of it's authority.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
The Show Must Go On

Billy Martin, Sue and Charles
son, did grand job in the grade
school operetta and the audience
never suspected that he was taking
one of the leading roles after be-
ing laid up for week with about
the worst case of poison ivy a lad
could get. Billy didn't even get to
school all week, so badly was he
afflicted, and it was mighty close
timing tlat permitted him to be
in the operetta at all. He still was
feeling pretty uncomfortable Sun.
day, but you'd never have known
it from his good performance.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22

Al Clubs will get help this
summer from a young lady who
has won the highest Al award
in Ohio.
Lois Hellwig, National Al
Camp winner and a sophomore
at Heidelberg College started
her duties this week in the Ex-
tension Office. She is the dau-
ghter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Aellwig, Graytown.
Her experience includes nine
years of An Club work when
she completed 19 projects. Miss
4ellwig has much Junior Leader
experience as we'll as having at
tended the state Junior Leader
ship Camp in 1853.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
Welcome Home

Marion Wesley Babes got the
warm hand of welcome from lot
of friends last week when she flew
in from Raritan, N. j., with six
year old Freddie and two-year-old
Barbara for stay at the Short-st
home of her sister, Norma Riedaier
and family and visit with all the
relatives. Trouble was, she wasn't
here long enought Her husband
Major Fred Babes, former EOD of
ficer, has orders for assignment
in France, and leaves in August
Whether Marion and the children
will accompany him then or join
him later isn't definite.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
Rural Women's News
By RITA cUMMINS

Note -
We are in the process OF revising
our Women's Mailing List. If you
have been On our mailing list -
YOU STILL NEED TO SIGN UP
TO BE INCLUDED ON THE NEW
ONE. If you haven't been on our
mailing list and would like to be,
now is the time to get in on it.
Drop a post card to Rita Cummlns,
Home Demonstration Agent. P. o.
Box 27, Oak Harbor. Be sure to
sign your NAME, ADDRESS and
TOWNSHIP on the card.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22

WILLIAM F. ROFKAR d.,
Port Clinton) and Neil Robinson
(R., Mansfield) have discovered
they were fellow students at
Ohio State back in 1921.
LATEST strategy of the
Lausche hangers-on is TO set up
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
REP. MICHAEL CROsSER's PROPOSAL

to investigate the Ohio Racing Commission stirred
up quite fuss. with ZoIton CONDOS, controversial
chairman and close friend of the governor, heatedly
denying charges that he has financial interests in
of the major tracks and that he bets excessively on the
horses
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22

ALTHOUGH it sailed through
the House with only l3 dissent
ing votes, the proposal to ban
secret high school clubs is head
ed for stormy sessions in the
senate. it's sponsored by vii,
liam Manahan (R., Defiance). =.
CHARLES EST, ex-con.
gresham who was FDR's liaison
man on capitol hill. is still the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
Ohio Folk Festival -

Ottawa County was represented
at the Ohio Folk Festival held on
the OSU campus April Is, 16 by
Linda Gates, Oak Harbor, Hermaine
Lau, Graytown and Frank Brough,
Port Clinton. Dancers from all over
Ohio and surrounding states came
to learn and practice old and new
folk and square dances.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22

gram at the April meeting from
these standpoints:
(D What are future possibilities
of community growth? ~ In which
direction is growth most likely TO
take place? (3) Where are sites
available? (4) What are our i'm
mediate needs? (5) What will be
needed fen or twenty years from
now? l6l What type of school or
ganization is preferred? Senior
high school, grades fen through
twelve, a four year high school,
grades nine through twelve or a
six year high school, grades seven
through tweIve.) ~ What can we
afford?
Present tax duplicate is Just a
little over $15,6OO,0OO The legal
debt limit for schools is eight per
cent less any indebtedness. Eight
per cent of $15,60000O would pro
duce $1,148,000, minus the present
Indebtedness $4,000 which would
leave $948, 900.
The architect has drawn plans
for a high school which would ac-
commodate twelve hundred stu.
dents at an estimated cost OF
81 100000, not including equip.
ment. It is apparent then that il
would be impossible to construct
four-year high school.
The second plan proposed was
that of building a senior high
school grades nine through
twelve), but even there the estimat
ed figures ran around a million
dollars.
The third plan would be to con
struct elementary buildings, one al
either end of town to accommodate
grades one through six and use
all of the present facilities fol
high school purposes.
Another plan would be to con
struct one elementary building il
the West end of town in the vi
cinity of the athletic field and Fri,
Gardens which would accommodate,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
Alumni Home Council

On April % at 7:30 pm. the
Alumni Home Council will meet at
the home of Mrs. G. A. Shively,
Port Clinton for their spring meet
ing. All Alumni Home Councillors
are urged to attend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
ROBERT w. REIDER
Reports From The
STATE
CAPITOL.
A GROUP OF CLEVELAND LAWMAKERS

is urging that the 1859 Army-Navy grid classic be
scheduled for the Forest City. climax to the Pan
Am games, celebration Of the ST. Lawrence Seaway and
other big events slated for Ohos largest city four years
hence
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
We Sympathize

Is there an older dog in Port
Clinton than the Earl Beuclers'
late Sheppie, the toy shepherd that
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22

this sees print? . Firemen's lad
ders will reach up only so feet
Jim american Bank) Lannen has
an extra wide grin these days
He'll get his wife and small son
moved here from Fostoria in a
week or so . +. They're going into
the Stanley Laskey home on Wash
ington-st :. The Laskeys', who are
building at the corner of Washing
ton and Fourth, will move in with
Mrs. Catherine Hauser while their
home is completed Those are
mighty cute announcements the
committee for the Yacht Clubs
Spring Dance is sending out-"Get
That OF Spring In Your Dance,
they say . =.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
Last Call =

Last Call
For the countrywide All Party
to be held at the Community Hall
in Oak Harbor on Saturday, April
23, 8-10:30 pm. Alters, friends,
parents and advisors welcome.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-22
School Board Faces Difficult
Problem In Deciding On
School Expansion Program

decision what to construct to solve Port Clnton's
serious school problems and the of money required
should be reached later than the June board meeting since
the resolution must be in the county auditors office by July
Is, superintendent ID. d, Sims said this week.
Board of Education members discussed the expansion pro-