davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-30

Rally Day Will be observed dur.
ing the regular services at the
Union Chapel next Sunday, Oct. 2.
Promotion of classes and awarding
of attendance pins will be a fea-
ture. All members are urged to at
tend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ballard and
four children spent Sunday after
noon with Detroit and St. Clair
Shores, Michigan relatives.
The Ladies afternoon Club will
resume meetings Wednesday, Oct
5th with a luncheon at the Union
Chapel at 1890 Mrs. F. " Rofkar
and Mrs. W. F. Rofkar will be
hostesses. The program will in
clude, Presidents Greeting, Lake
side Federation reports and book
review 'Forty-plus and Fancy
Free" by Mrs. Fred Norwood.
Members OF the Mothers Club
arranged a house worming and
baby shower on one of its mem
bers, Mrs. Calvin Petersen, We'd
nesday evening. The affair was
planned by the guest of honor's
Cheer Chum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. Clemens enter
tanned Akron relatives over the
weekend.
Farm Bureau Advisory Council
No. met last Wednesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Kihlken
in Danbury. Mrs. Ferd Kilhken was
a guest.
Mrs. Arthur Zimmerman enter
tanned at family gathering Sun
day in honor of her mother, Mrs.
w. Brady's 18th birthday anniver-
sary.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-30
DANBURY

Mrs. Lester Younker underwent
surgery Wednesday morning at
God Samaritan Hospital, Sandusky.
The Senior Class of Lakeside
High School will conduct a paper
drive Saturday, Oct. /. Uroceeds
will go into the fund for their class
trip.
Members of the Lakeside High
School Band enjoyed a trip to
Berea last Saturday, where they
saw the Baldwin-Wallace football
game.
Phyllis Young, student at the
Mansfield School of eBauty was
home for the weekend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-30

DR.. Erie Clark is chief of the
center, DR.. Eugene Zanger, psy-
chologist, Mr.. VIM. O'Connor, pSy-
chiatric social worker.
The only means of support for
Ottawa County, to date, has been
through voluntary contributions
for memberships at $1.00 per year.
Memberships are being sought,
either new or renewals and may
be mailed to Mrs. Veronica South
wood, 2O9 Jefferson Street, Port
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-30

annual dinner meeting to be held
January 26, 1856 were discussed
and Mrs. Robert Ernst, Port Clinton
was elected chairman.
An invitation has been extended
to Ottawa County by the Erie Co.
Guidanre Center to join with them.
This clinic has been in operation
since July 1855. A total of approx
mately 100 patients have been
seen, some have been from Ottawa
County.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-30
\ -
\sNuTl cES
NOTICE TO COVTR1.;crT0RS


Notice is hereby given that sealed
pas VIII be received by the Ottawa
county Commissioners at the office
OF the County Auditor, Port Clinton.
Oh1o, until two-thirty o'clock PM.
EST, October II, 1855, for furnish
ing all labor and materials for the
placing OF floor covering at the
juvenile Home, RR. Oak Harbor.
ONO, as per plans and specifications
on file in the office of the County
Auditor and County Engineer, Port
Clinton, Ohio.
Estimated cost $1,54S.57.
A certified check of so of the
pld must accompany each bid as a
guarantee of good faith.
The Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners
Port Clinton, Ohio.
September 10, 1855.
40 NJ. c. GUTH,
oo-ft County Auditor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-30
Mental Health
Directors Meet

At a meeting of the officers and
directors of the Ottawa County
Mental Health Association Thurs
day evening at the home of Olaf
Rasmussen, new directors were con-
sidered to fill vacancies caused by
the expiration of some terms and
resignation of others. Plans for an
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-30
nmndmifa.[zIaG44

Congratulations to all of you,
who are doing such an efficient
job in turning out SO FINE an
OttaWa-Co. weekly.
Leslie and Sadie Hellwig,
GraytoWn
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-30
AT CONFERENCE

The Rev. Perry M. Blankenship
of st. Thomas Episcopal church
will go to Akron Friday to attend
the annual clergy conference OF
the Diocese of Ohio at st. Pau's
church. The urgency of missionary
outreach in the church and the
great need for recruiting able men
for the ministry will be stressed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-30
LEGAL NOTICE

The First Avenue Methodist
Church, now known as Christ Meth
odist Church, Inc resident of and
located in St Petersburg in the
State of Florida; the heirs, devisees,
legatees administrators, executors
and assigns of Ura Cunningham,
deceased, whose places of residence
are unknown and cannot be ascer-
tanned; the heirs, devisees, legatees,
administrators, executors, and as
signs of Mary Ella MCGUIRE, deceas-
ed, whose places Of residence are
unknown and cannot be ascertained; );
the heirs, deVisees, legatees, ad-
ministrators, executors and assigns
of Amy Phillips, deceased, whose
places of residence are unknown and
cannot be ascertained; the heirs, de-
visees, legatees, administrators, ex-
ecutors and assigns Of Mignona
CLANCY, deceased, whose places of
residence are unknown and cannot
be ascertained; Bernice Addison,
whose last known address is New
Palestine, in the State of Indiana !;
Verna Martin, whose last known ad-
dress Is 1857 Stewart Avenue, Chic
ago, in the State Of Illinois; Walter
Cunningham, whose last known ad-
dress is 1910 N. Third ST., Monroe.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-30
CATAWBA BRIEFS
Many New Homes Going
Up At Catawba Island
By MRS. A. II. RoEKAR

The new home being built for Mr. and Mrs Emil Parker
on Schoohouse Road is well underway. The third home
Rttenhouse Acres nearing completion Other homes
may be spotted the island Remodel jobs underway
the old home the d. c. Shores farm and the partly
strllcted home on the Oden Weller property y
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-30
Case No. 1850
Kenneth w. OGlesbee vs.. Faith

Case No. 1850
Kenneth w. Oglesbee W.. Faith p
Ogiesbee.
Faith p. Oglesbee, whose last
known place of residence is 2417
Carondelet Street, New Orleans,
Louisiana, will take notice that on
the 3lst day of August, 1855. the
undersigned Kenneth w. Oglesbee
liled his petition against her in the
court OF Common Pleas, ottawa
county, Ohio, praying for divorce
and equitable relief on the grounds
OF gross neglect of duty; that this
case Will be set for hearing on or
after the 14th day of October, 1855.
KENNETH w. OGLESBEE
BY CATRI AND CATRI
30-6t IJiS A+torna,,
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Designer Sees Self as
"A Character CotoIyst

perfectly plain evening gown.
white and tailored. of some
wonderful rich brocaded ma
terial, and a wrap to match
maybe lined with leopard"
Lucinda perked up.
But that dreadful hand
bag" went on Miss Head.
Let's burn it and get some
big. elegant, simple thing
good leather. She just can't
cut herself up with little
things. She's too tall to be
cute. I see her looking elegant,
uncluttered and simple"
And" she said, to Lucinda.
you can wear those low-heeled
shoes any time you're not on
public display. Well talk more
about this after the policy
meeting when there's a plan
on you. But that will be enough
to get started buying some
clothes. And don't worry about
that dress Of yours. Bring it
in and we'll stitch down those
tucks and take of the buttons
and fit the skirt. It's really
not bad material ="
If Women Could See
Lucinda and her mentor
left. Miss Head continued
talking:
II don't think Of myself as
a designer. I think Of myself
as a scientist, using fashion as
a catalyst to bring out the
best in a person or to develop
a whole new character.
eff women could see how
they look on a screen. they
wouldn't buy or wear the
things they do. OF course, any
dress you notice before you
notice the wearer Is a bad
dress. The secret Of successful
dressing is to build UP a per-
Sonality-not to make the
wearer a mannequin for some
dress manufacturer"
It is possible for every
woman to dress smartly, says
Miss Head, "but you've got
to be objective and real
istic."
"The first thing to do is
get a picture of yourself
you can be fooled by mirror.
but a photograph doesn't de-
ceive. Take a hard look at the
picture and then write your
self a chart.
1t Does Cost
Put down your honest age,
your profession, height, weight,
marital status, social require
ments. whether you live in the
city, suburbs or country, and
finally the objective of your
clothes. Decide whether you
are dressing to catch a man,
further your career, be the
envy of your girl friends, or
to look like a solid member of
the community.
Then, if you're honest with
yourself. you can dress well
and purposefully - provided
you have the money. Any
body who says you don't need
money to dress well isn't
realistic.
Il can camouflage, trans
form, create a whole new per-
sonality through the magic
of fashion," she said. "The
thing is not to destroy the
individual by chasing the
Evening star., 1955-07-24


spectacular. The most sue
cessful pictures have been
when clothes were really sec
ondary to the character, a
mute background for drama"
Grace in Action
Dressing actresses for film
roles has perils unknown to
the retail trade designers.
Miss Head must anticipate
fashion trends sometimes more
than a year in advance and
at the same time create time
less clothes which will not be
obviously dated like period
Evening star., 1955-07-24

4 Is
pieces when they are nearing
the end Of their theater runs.
"The trick?" she repeated.
"Grace in action, good At and
colors that are fiattering to
characters"
And what does an Oscar
winning designer design for
herself?
"A uniform" said Miss
Head. Simple, softly tailored
suits and plain, neat blouses
or shirts. And pearls. I don't
try to compete with my char
acterS."
Evening star., 1955-07-24
IT'S UNSEEN FOES
THAT WORRY A MAN

HOLLYWOOD (P.-Pro-
ducer Stanley Kramer says
the most frustrating thing
about life In Hollywood is
the enemies you never see.
Recently a friend Of mine
was watching a ball game.
Two strangers sitting in
front Of him apparently
were enjoying the game un-
til q lull came. Then one of
the men started talking
about Not as q Stranger,
recounts Kramer. Sudden
ly, one man says: What a
bum that guy Kramer is.
He used to make nothing
but artistic movies. Now he's
making box Office hits.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
Associated Pres. stan writer

AsSoclAbeo Fret3 otau WriLer
HOLLYWOOD. July 23.-
Miss Edith Head. who recently
picked on her sixth Oscar for
costume design with "Sa-
brira," was in clinical consul
tation.
The patient, whom we will
call Lucinda Lovely, is a 23-
year-old actress with a New
York television background.
recently signed by Paramount
as potential star material.
She arrived. looking slightly
nervous. at Miss Heads cool,
gray and plain office. She
wore q charcoal jersey dress
with blue turnover collar,
slightly scuffed and soiled pink
ballerina slippers with a
beaded toe design. She car
ried a small straw handbag
with seashells sewn into the
design Of the flap. She wore
no hat, no stockings and. OBJ
yiously, no girdle. She was
accompanied by a smartly
dressed young Paramount ex-
-ecutive who had been assigned
to oversee her public launch
ing.
Miss Head, who presides
with cool efficiency over the
huge custom tailoring division
Of Paramount Studios, looked
over Lucinda with q diagnosti-
clans detachment.
Tailored Type
There will be a policy meet
ing Monday on Lucinda" ex-
planned the young executive.
THAT will decide what her
private personality will be.
Meanwhile, though, we wanted
to get an opinion from you on
her type. We've got to get
going on some personal ap-
pearance clothes"
Miss Head nodded thought
fully. What kind of a wom-
an is she going to be in the
picture?"
We'll, sort of a WITCH" an
swered Lucinda. I'm married
and don't love my husband
and I try to get somebody else's
husband"
Then" said Miss Head, Il
see her a sort of a tailored
type. The sort of the thing
we did for Carole Lombard
very simple, very elegant. very
smart" &
Lucinda looked pleased.
No Fussy Stuff
"She mustn't wear fussy
stuff" the designer continued
as if thinking out loud. "She's
got a good chest-a little
heavy perhaps-and she should
never accent it with those
tucks and buttons. And that
collar-with her short neck
it makes her look as if she's
being guillotined."
Lucinda plucked at the but
ton decor on her front. But
Miss Head went on inexorably.
She's got to wear a girdle
and stockings. You can't fit
a skirt we'll without a girdle.
And. positively, high-heeled
shoes"
Il hate high-heeled shoes.
muttered Lucinda rebelliously
And I've been wearing that
collar purposely. My agent
told me to keep that little-boy
look :"
The Handbag Goes
That" said Miss Head
calmly, "is of course for you
to decide. Are you going tc
pay attention to your agent
or the studio? Now then.
wouldn't do a thing with hel
hair-it's perfect. But I'd like
to emphasize those good broac
shoulders with simple elegant
lines I see her in q
Evening star., 1955-07-24

LIVING FOR DESIGN-Shirley MacLaine (right),
the highly promising young movie starlet from
Arlington, Va, looks on as Designer Edith Head
adjusts dress the dressmaker model of Shirleys
figure Miss Head prefers to think of herself not as
designer but as scientist using fashion cata
lyst to bring out the best in stars personality
AP NeWSfeatlreS Photo %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

You're in for a real thrill /. T.. fiji for a Renaire
member! You see, normally, only the more
than 100000 Renaire members can buy our
foods-and enjoy big savings of our quantity
prices-and thus can afford to own Renaire
Freezers. Usually, only Renaire members can
enjoy the convenience of having our wonder.
full foods delivered right to their door from our
huge, Government inspected, food processing
plants. But now want you to see for your.
self taste for yourself the top-qualty
foods that Renaire provides plus the won.
derful savings that can be yours. We want the
opportunity TO visit your home to tell you more
about Renaire -. TO prove that you can give
your family more meat meals a bigger Sc.
lection of famous brand foods of your own
selection, with every morsel guaranteed top.
quality meats without waste fat-and prices
that mean savings for the rest of your life.
Learn how all this can be yours-plus Renaire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
to prove to you what these folks already know

Son Coins Weight
FALLS CHURCH. VA.
Mrs. LYLE =. Bs1ley.
sSsS Willfon Drtrs.
Since we Joined
Renaire, our table has
taken on Q new look
and our son has tax
en- on some much.
needed pou n d o sc.
You've made life east.
er for me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

Mrs.. Bernard Lanai.
1906 Lafayette Ave.
Belonging to Rensire
gives me more leisure.
more time to spend
enjoying my family.
Our children are eat
ing better balanced
meals now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

custom-buiIt Upright Freezer-for as little as
$l.8O per day, complete, depending on your
family's food requirements. This is limited
offer-just for you! But don't wait! If you
are genuinely interested in learning more about
membership and do not o,On a freezer, act now!
Have our Food Consultant analyze your food
budget and bring you this wonderful Christmas
banquet! Today-Visit Renaire Phone
Send Coupon!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Extro Servings
oxoN HILL, md.

Mr.. chas r. Jettrey.
seI Elhart st, Our
regular budget pays
for both food and
freez.r now that we're
members Of Renaire.
We even save money
each week"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

No More Worries
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
Mrs.. Lillian Never.
500 r lph st,
We're eatins better
no more worry about
quality. It's the best,
/ own A freezer and
stiil save money with
lees shopping time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

Mother Soves Hours
FALLS CHURCH. VA.
Mrs. drJorie r.
Beach. 6Si1 Church
ST. The part I like
best about Renaire Is
that we get the finest In
meats and veeetables.
With four children
savings are very i'm
portant to our family"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

Mrs.. Norman Wstn-
steiR, U. S. NaUdl
Prof.. Gad. Where We
live. we had to make .
6o-mile trip for shop
ping weekly. Since we
became members OF
Renairs, we've saved
time and money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Happier Family
ALEXANDRIA, VA.

Mrs.. william EismdB.
''Rsnairs has made us
Q much happier family
group. We save so
much shopping time
and hours In the kit.
chen. No more trying
10 eamoufIags budget
0ats Of meat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Praises ouoIi,y
BELTsvILLE, Nd.

Mr.. Charles Z. Shade.
p. o. Boz 1. "we'rs
Eetting far superior
quality foods for q
great deal less money
As a Rensirs member.
We're ! m m enssly
pleased BY deliveries
right to our door"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

Money to Spare
ROCKVILLE. ND.
Ars. Martin L. RossH,
Ifes o+boto I'd. ''Un-
I'll / Joined Reuairs, !
Was always running
short, Nov ] have
money to snare. The
convenience IL inde-
seribabls."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

Recommends
WASHINGTON, D. {.
M. Rocco CoiGadreo,
1913 Mention st. NE.
81 like everything
about aire 30
much that / am tell
ing all my friends to
Join. We found the
meats far superior TO
anything We have
ever eaten"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

Better Food
SILVER SPRING. ND.
Mrs.. Otto olIfHG
1906 CeHterhM st.
Were eating q great
er variety OF food
much better than We
had gotten at our To-
cal stores-thankS 10
Renaire."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08
Meridian, Mississippi

why should you attend ser.
vices regularly? For the following
reasons:
I. Because you owe it to your
self you need weekly re-
minder of your kindship to God
and your duty to Him = and only
the temple can give you that.
2. Because you owe it TO your
children. Your neglect of divine
worship can not but inspire them
with like desrespect for il.
8. Because you owe it to me,
your rabbi. Empty pews are very
discouraging. / am entitled to
your fullest cooperation. Indeed,
I must have it. if 1 am to dis
charge my duties as your spiritual
leader effectively.
a. Because you owe it to your
faith. That faith. if it is to live and
not die. must have the loyalty of
its every member. And the first
proof of loyalty is devotion TO
the House Of Prayer.
5. "You are not Christian
Scientist, therefore, you can not
believe in absent treatment. The
temple calls you. It needs you
and you need it. Won't you an
swer with Abraham of old, Here
am l."
LEONARD RoTHSTEIN
Rabbi Ro4hstein Of vicksburg
CONTINUED on Page 33l
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08
The Mississippi Rabbi
what I have TO say.

81 have missed you. ! have won.
dered why you are so lax in the
paramount duty of every men,
Der. Be honest. Are your excuses
valid? Why with six other even
ings to choose from, you must
select Friday night to attend the
movies? Could not that dinner
party have been held on some
other evening than the Sabbath.
And was that business engage
ment so pressing or that function
- social or otherwise so import
ant that it had to take precedence
over divine worship? Do you
coddle yourself by saying you are
too tired to go to temple?
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08
tContinued from Page 3l)

them in the temple, since they
weren't there; so he addressed
them in the temple bulletin
which, perforce, comes into their
hands by mail.
He captioned his scolding IAN
Editorial" and he wrote: IF you
are a regular attendant at our
services. this is not intended for
you. If. however. your attendance
has been spasmodic or worse. then
/ ask you to consider carefully
Homer news., 1955-07-14
4-I YORKER HERE

Mrs. Ethel Holbtrd, as- sistant All leader under Mrss Lydia Fohn-Ean sen assc c1ate 6 irector of the Extens1 on Service, has been in Home r for the past week helping Ed Isibenth al vi th the local All program.
 Mrs. 1o1bird is .pri nc 1ra1 of the G1 ena1 len school and is doing 4-H work dur1 ng he r sumner vacat ion. She has served as a Home Denonst ra- tian Agent in Oklahoma prt or to coming to Ala ska last Aug uste et EFfs]. sI
 she plans to leave the mamanity OH Saturday.
Homer news., 1955-07-14
CAA REQUESTS NO THE CALLS

According to word rece ived from Bob Ed1und, local cAA Station Han ager, 1t would oe apprec lated if the local pub lie would refrain from call~ ing the CAA station for pur-. poses of obta ming the t inc of day. F-- {
 Gen orally, only one man is avai 1eble to answer the tele- phone and he ts usually quite busy hand ling communic ations with al roraft, weather re- ports, etc., Edlund stated. as a result pe rsons usually cont tnue to ring the tele- phone until me one ansUerss thus al istract ing the 1ndiv1- dual on watch. Often, more than a dozen calls for the tinH are received the first hal f-hour of the morning watch, n unusually busy per- iod. PcrsoRs. desiring this service are kindly asked to ltstn to Anchor age radio stations uho usual ly repeat the time of day quite fre- quent1y and urate1y during tho orn1ng hours.
 For those interested in obtai ming the exact time to the second, accurate to one part in ton million, Edlund pointed out th at the Bureau Of Standards Station TTvH in Eono1ulu is received very M1l in Homer On short =ave frequoncies 5 5000 kilocyc1es, 10, 900 kf1ocyc1e g, 15sooo kilocyc1e 8, s,etc.. broa dcast1ng the ,ttmo tn English every five minutes 24 hours per day. {Ed.. Note: This announce ment 1as read over tho Hsnor Nous Radi Q Station Tue sday evening and Ed1und stopped by 'sedne sday morn ing to report that not one call had been received fo r the time during; tho morning hourss The peo-; pie Of Honar a ITO to ta cor-. gratulated for their fine CO., operat1 on in this natter.
 a It is al So apparent that tho radio station has a ride Listening audience which Is most gratifying to the sta- tion man geno nts
 " @s-
Homer news., 1955-07-14
DEPUTY MARSHAL HIRE

Dc putty U. S. Marshal ce- ctl Johns on Of Anchor age ar- r ived in Homer Tue sday even ing to nvest1gate a ser1es of thefts that have taken place in the Ni11erss 8 Land ing areas m a
 H. K. Davis reported that one of his warehouses at t te Farm Feed Store had been broken into and Severel ! sacks of feed taken and Dana Newman reported a 25-hcrsepow r Evtnrude not or mtss1ngs
Homer news., 1955-07-14
RELATIVES LEAVE FOR OREGON

Mir. and Mrse Ed Fai rch Id and two sons and c. V. Fair child left Honsr Mond ay for the ir hone in Springf1e1ds Oregon after vi sit ing at the Howard Wicker sham home.
 C. ". Fairc hild and Ed Faircht1d are the father and bro ther of Mrs. Wtcke rsham and Mrs. Fa trcfl i'd Is a sts- ter Of Howard Wick ershms
Homer news., 1955-07-14

DAU GTR BORN fLc
 A daughter. Phyllis Rae, was bonn to MT. and Mrs. Geo. Bishop July 10 at the Ssldov- Ia hosp 1t ale Q~ 17ier
Homer news., 1955-07-14

MOVING TO IDAHO ~ .
 Noel Martin is plan ming to leave Homer this week for counc il, Idaho rhe m he ill make his home. He recently returned from trip to the States and was a accomra nied by nephew Wpo will return to the States VI ath him.
 LEAVES FOR ANC HRAR
 Jim Chi1ders left Homer Tue sday for Ancho rage where he expe cts to find york;
 OVER FROM BEAR COVE
 .,. Roxy Skebe 1ska Of Bear Cove vas a Homer vi sit or on Tuesday. km
 HERES YOUR CHANGE to win a rifle for moose season get details at SQorter Arms Co.