davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-31

mer State Senator Terry Sanford
of Fayetteville, is making speeches
in behalf of the amendment.
Governor Hodges leads several
score of speakers who between
now and September 8 will tell the
people of North Carolina why the
Public School Amendment should
be approved in the general cleo
ton.
Joining with the Governor in
speaking engagements that reach
into almost every county are Tom
Pearsall, Chairman of the Advis-
DRY Committee that drew up the
plan; Holt Mcpherson, Chairman
of the Governors Committee for
the Public School Amendment;
Paul Johnston, Administrative AS
sistant to the Governor; Terry San
ford of Fayetteville; U. S. Senator
Sam Erwin; and school and legis-
lative leaders.
The Governor himself win travel
from Asheville to Washington fol
person appearances starting Sep
TENDER /.
Governor Hodges and McPher-
son will appear on WHO'S TV al
Asheville from 2:15 to 2:30 pm
on September /. On September
the Governor and Senator Erwin
will appear on WBTV at Charlotte
from 500 to 8:15 pm. on Septem,
Der 5 the Governor and Pearsal
will appear over WITH, Washing.
ton, from 600 to 6:15 pm. ane
later that night over WNCT al
Greenville from TOO to 7:15 pm
On August 80 from 7:45 to 8:O(
pm, Mcpherson, Sanford, ant
Rep. Cloyd Philpott of Lexington
member of the Advisory Com
mittee, will appear over WFMl
TV at Greensboro from 7:45 tt
500 pm.
On Friday, September Z, the
Governor will appear on a state
wide TV network from 800 to 81;
pm. He will appear on statewide
radio network from $3.50 to 8:4s
pm. that night.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-31
SCHOOL
Continued from Page One)

|hOoa solely on the basis of race?
10. If conditions in my child's
.pblic school become intolerable,
hat happens?
A. Your school board can order
election; or 1870 of the people
your school unit can ask for an
|ecti0n on suspending it. If the
heed is closed, it can later be
Opened by vote of the people
the same manner.
IL. Suppose children of another
ce are assigned to the school
tended by my child and / object?
hat remedy will / have?
A. Your child can be reassigned
another. public school provided
e Is reasonably available, or, if
le 10 not available, you can with
aw your child from school. Then
% may send your child to private
hMnl.
LIZ. How can / afford that?
A. The State will provide the
uWOrtiOnate part of it's school
nd for your child's private edu-
ti0n. Figured on the present ba-
!. that would amount to about
$500 per school year. Your To-
school board could add any
ROHat to that that it sees fit.
nc, the total amount of money
ven by the State and your local
h0Ol board could not exceed the
tual cost of your gchild's private
vacation.
ID. Could l send my child to any
ivate school of my choice?
A. Yes, You would qualify for
ate and local grants if the school
not operated by a sectarian
hWrch) group and the school is
proved by the State oBard of
aucation. OF course, there, are
ne parOchial schools in North
ICOlina but child attending one
them would not qualify for
ANTS.
Ia. What is local option unit =?
Your administrative School
ard NAL create what would be
aOwn as local option units" A
tal option unit would be any
unity or city school administra-
re unit or any subdivision there
Is. Give me an illustration.
A. If your City School Board
snted to, it could make a local
tion unit out of the immediate
ca that your child's school
rves.
16. If the people in my area
eide to close my child's school
lld Isend my child to school in
other unit?
A. You may not. However, you
aid move your home into another
It and your child could go to a
bile school there, or you can
! a grant.
II. What about the compulsory
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-31
CHANGE IN SUNDAY SCHOOL

Sunday School in Mount Olivet
Methodist Church, Manteo, will be-
gin at 9:45 Sunday morning,
September 2, instead of the usual
hour Of 10 o'clock. Mrs. Nevin
Wescott, Sunday School superin-
tendent, announced this change,
due to the fact that church men,
bers will worship at Fort Raleigh
Sunday morning, because of the
visit there of the. Methodist
bishop.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-31
BIG ENDORSEMEN EMIT
OF PEARSALL PLAN
ON PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Many Groups in North Carolina
Favor Amendment For
Sept. 8 Voting

Raleigh.-Public School organi-
cations and at least two statewide
civic clubs have endorsed the Pub
lie School Amendment which comes
to a public vote September 8.
The amendment is being spon-
sored by a large number of lead
ers of both the Democratic and
Republican parties.
Latest to give it enthusiastic
backing were directors of the
North Carolina Jaycees in conven-
ton at Guilford College. They
The frontiersman., 1956-04-19
Home Demonstration
Notes
BY MarYlou Rideout

You have heard of the work be-
ing done at the Upholstery Work
shop. Now is the opportunity for
you 10 see the completed work
on Friday, April 20, at 2 to 4 pm,
Grange Hall. Workshop members
are having open House. Won't
you come to see these lovely piec-
es Of furniture and share the fes-
tivities of work we'll done? Every
one is welcome. Women who have
taken advantage of this Work
shop under the direction of Mary
Robinson, Extension Specialist,
are Marjorie Hoskins, Dorothy
Carlson, Elverta Lincoln, Gladys
Jones, Katheryn Wilson, Jessie
Klein, Margaret Harrison, Mary
Ann Herman, Hazel Wyse, Mar
jorie Conroy, Marjorie Brewer,
Rosina Hardisty, Diana McKech-
ME, Clara Buzby, Mildred Knut-
son, Jean O'Neill, Edith Olson,
Karla Duff, Cloycine Driggers,
Ruth Allmon, Amy Irwin, Wanda
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lucas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Krause,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dlnkel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Onkka.
The frontiersman., 1956-04-19
Prizes Awarded at
Valley Grocery and
Johnnie's Surplus

Customers who entered the
bean guessing contest at Valley
Grocery store had fun trying to
win the prizes, Francis Henry,
store operator said this week.
Mrs. Harvey Anderson who CUES
sed 1882 beans, got the first prize
of SIS trade; second prize went to
Russell McKeehnie who guessed
1927 beans. His prize was oil
paintings. The third prize large
box Of potato chips, was won by
Ken Huffard of Anchorage and
a representative of the local
newspaper who tied with their
guesses of $500 beans. The lowest
guess offered was 235 beans; the
highest 100000. The actual
count was 4409. Another contest
in which prizes were awarded
was also held Saturday at john
MES Surplus. Loretta Sisley and
Joyce GRAPHICAL each won a steak
knife set.
The frontiersman., 1956-04-19
YOUR NEIGHROR
and MINE
BY jeanne Hanson

He is a large man with an Irish
twinkle in his eye. His hands are
work worn. He looks the part
of tiller Of the soil-and he is
but poets blood also runs in his
veins. Beginning five years ago,
he has composed some 500 poems
and limericks to date. Most VAL
ley residents are familiar with
the homespun philosophy and
lively humor of Palmer's best
known poet, Bob Klein.
His writing is generally impress
sions from everyday life, well
seasoned with wit. It may be a
work poem, such as My Over
ais and The Layout at Jones'
vile" or whimsical piece such
as Cat Meat for Breakfast and
Lice, Mice and Misery. His
work sometimes smacks Of Rob-
ert Burns, his favorite poet.
There was little indication in
Mr.. Klem's early life that he
would become man of letters.
Born in Wisconsin, he joined the
U. S. Navy in World War /. Later
he was a fireman for the Great
Northern Railroad. Coming to
the Valley in 1885 he raised
family of five sons. Bob, Jr., Ted,
Jim, Gus, and Victor. and a
daughter Molly, by truck farm
ing. His first wife died in 1949.
He was employed by Jonesville
mines in 1850 where he still
works.
Bob noticed a new cook at the
Alpine Inn in Sutton in 1858. She
was an attractive widow with
ready laugh to match his own. A
romance blossomed and the coup
lie were married in August of
that year.
Mrs. KLEIN first came to Alaska
in 1851 from Washington. She had
crowded many experiences into
the following years; working at
Nome and Kotzebue. She cooked
one summer for the gold dredge
crew at Solomon. She has travel
ed quite extensively about the
territory.
My only disappointment in
Alaska" she said, was that ]
was expecting igloos'. The struc-
lures she saw in the Arctic which
might be termed igloos, were
more like the sod houses of the
plains. They were shallow dug
outs topped with tundra soil.
They fit the word igloo which
cans down under, Mrs. Klein
The frontiersman., 1956-04-19
WASILLA RESIDENTS
URGED TO ATTEND
LIBRARY MEETING

All residents of the Wasilla
area are invited and urged to at
tend the Library Association
meeting which will be held in the
Wasilla Library Monday evening,
April %. The meeting will be
held at 8 pm. and all residents
are urged to attend, whether or
not they are members of the As
ISOLATION. Due to a new Territor-
ial law, the library association IS
faced with decisions that the Of
ficers feel should be made by as
large a number of residents as
possible, rather than by the off
GERS alone. Refreshments will be
served.
The frontiersman., 1956-04-19

pointed out.
Mrs. KLEIN has two daughters
whom she calls "the opposites. !"
Elizabeth, she smiled, us a five
foot-eight inch blue-eyed blond,
while Jackie is five foot brown
eyed brunette" All the children
are Outside except Ted who lives
in Seward.
Both of the couple have mark
ed literary interests. They are
members of the Anchorage bran
Oh of the League of Western
Writers, which, it is good to note,
tops all stateside members in
amout published and income from
publications. They are two Of the
IL local members of the Great
Books Foundation. Mr.. KLEIN has
had poems published in the I'm
tied Mine Workers Journal, The
Anchorage Daily Times, the Muk-
LUX Telegraph in Kotzebue, and
the local newspaper. Mrs. Klein
is secretary Of the Palmer Lii
brary board of directors and the
attendant at the library on Tues
day evenings.
If you are looking for a hearty
welcome, a literary discussion,
some droll humor, or some good
cooking, you can always find It at
the home of Bob KLEIN.
The frontiersman., 1956-04-19
Indianapolis Race
10 Be Shown in
Free Movie April q

The public is invited to attend
Perfect Circles Doctor of Mo-
tors Clinic" which is being spon-
sored by the Automotive Parts
and Equipment of Palmer on
April % at 8 pm. in the Palmer
store.
Interested persons are invited
TO see the outstanding colored
sound movie Of the 1855 Indiana
polls race, The Unforgettable
5O0". Another part of the program
will show new color slides illus
trating up-to-the-minute, practi-
cal service information.
Those attending will learn of
the latest developments in engine
overhaul procedures and will get
their Doctor of Motors certificate.
Refreshments will be served.
The frontiersman., 1956-04-19
GREAT BOOKS GROUP
TO MEET ON APRIL %

Members of the Great Books
discussion group will have Hume
as their topic at their April %
meeting. The meeting will be
held at the Experiment Station
at 7:30 pm.
The frontiersman., 1956-04-19
The Frontiersman Page
Thursday. April ls, 1856
RUMMAGE SALE
SLATED FOR SAT.

A publis rummage sale will be
sponsored by the Altar Society
of St. MiehaePs Church on Sat
urday, April q, BEGINNING about
10 am. and continuing through
the day. The sale will be located
in the Coop rec hall and the
public is invited to attend and
pick up some wonderful buys.
This is the spot to get those
rags for that rug you've been
wanting to make, a spokesman
said today Not all items will be
suitable for rugs = We've got
some very good pieces of cloth
ing that have been out-grown or
that just aren't being used, that
can be purchased at very reason
able prices, she added.
The frontiersman., 1956-04-19

German specialists have ehal-
Ienged the West German Govern
ment's arms plans as inadequate
and impractical
Cold dry air lends itself we'll
to the preservation of organic
matter Scientists say that food
stuffs could be stored in the An
tarctic to build up reserve Or to
stabilize the world markets.
The frontiersman., 1956-04-19

You and your associates have
put together a clear, brief and
readable fundamental law"
Everyone will recognize the
sound basic framework which has
been designed through your la
bors.
LUTHER GULICK, President
Institute of Public Admin
isrtration, New York, NY.
The frontiersman., 1956-04-19

FRoNr1ERsMAN cLAsSIF1EDs
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1956-04-19

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEpS
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17
BIRTHDAYS.
ANNIVERSARIES

Feb. II: Mrs. Richard Ohm, Mrs
Robert Reider, Mark David Viii
liamS, Mrs. Ernest Below, John
Faris, Walter hammers.
Feb. 18: Herman Bahnsen, Mrs
Glen Dieringer, Kathy Stanton, Mrs
Clara Mae Grant. Anniversary o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Parks, Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Rhodes.
Feb. 19: Mrs. Charles Bygden
Joseph Macko, Jack Mizener, Miller
Gordon, Mrs. John Cahill, John
Christensen, Ray Lambert, Bud
Welty.
Feb. 20: Harold Fehnrich, Nor.
man Warnke, Edward LaNier, Mar
garet Mullins, Mrs. Ruth Mizener
Patricia Ann Hauck. Anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Larry HatWick.
Feb. 81: Alma Bahnsen, Mrs.
Margaret Myers, Donald Grobe
Lois Whiting, Bruce Meyer, Mrs
Leslie Meyer, Ed Behrman, David
R. Petersen, Vernita Dorko, Louis
Engler, Mrs. Garnet Brown, Mrs
Elizabeth Parker. Anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Mcdonald, Mr.
and Mrs. Rupert Spurlin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Patchett.
Feb. %: Richard Johannsen
Leona Davenport, Mrs. Fred Jones
Mrs Harry Callahan, Polly Persons
Stinchcomb, Anna Ahrens, Mrs
Harry Belknap, Pvt. John A. Woz
max, Jr. Anniversaries of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Lemon, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Webber, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Branum, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Varley
Feb. %: Milton Miller, Mrs. Chas.
Fitzthum and Mrs. Olga Heminger
of Sandusky, Mrs. Fred Neidecker,
Mrs. Carl Lieske, James Edwards,
Almina Jean Lieske, Mrs. Halle
Finefrock, Joan Hauser, Bea Jad-
Wisiak. Anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Schultz.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17
(H)EARINGS

Gordon Williamson says he's not
ready to make that announcement
yet English accent of the Will
liamsens' cute daughters, newly ar
rived from Australia, fascinate
playmates, and their friends try to
copy it :. Baby-with-a7personality:
dark-eyed Kimalee Wanlers, 10
month-old daughter of Bill and Lee
and Ginny Bracken would be proud
to know what delightful dinner
/. +. Golly, she's a honey! i. Lee
companion their third-grader jamie
is even when seated with people
she doesn't know very we'll Jim
Thierry's appointment to the cleo
tion board clerkship is a popular
one, judging from the comments
you hear about town -. Welcome
to former peer Bess Cherry Immel,
out in Toppenish, Wash, who wants
to keep in toucn with the OF home
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17

The 112th Ordnance Co., located
in Port Clinton National Gurad
Armory, corner of Monroe and
Perry Streets, will have equip
ment on display all day next We'd
nesday from 8 am. until 10 pm.
Some of t1e equipment or display
will include an aartillery field
weapon, both the 80 and so Caliber
Machine Guns, latest electronic
equipment, ordnance tools and ve-
hicleS. Unit personnel will be pres
ent to demonstrate and explain the
equipment on display. Competent
advisors will be available to ans
wer questions concerning the new
Reserve Forces Act of 1855. 1t
Boyer, commanding officer, stated
that coffee and doughnuts will be
served to everyone visiting the
armory between 7:30 pm. and 10
pm.
The Tank Co., 148th Infantry, To-
Gated in Oak Harbor Armory, 245
West Water Street, will have equip
ment on display all day Wednesday
from 8 am. until pm. Some of
the equipment to be on display will
include the famous Tank Turret
Trainer" and both 30 and SO Cal.
Machine Guns. Regular drill will
be held from 7:30 pm. until $50
pm. to include the showing of
films "The Famous Third Army, !,
America The Beautiful an d
"Orientation on Armer" Consulting
service will be available to explain
the Reserve Forces Act of 1855.
The Hq & Hq Co., 112th Trans
Bn located at Camp Perry will also
hold "Open House" from 8 am.
until 5 pm. next Wednesday, and
will hold regular drill that eve-
ming from 7:30u ntil $50 pm. in
order that citizens of ottawa Co.
may observe the type of training
a National Guardsman receives.
A special invitation to attend
this open House" is extended to
all parents with sons between the
ages of 1612 to 1872 to "get the
facts" on how your son can re.
ceive his military training in his
home town with his friends.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17
Warning: It's
Cheaper To Pay

Unpaid traffic tickets can cost
you $3.50 instead Of the Gus
tomary ST fee, Police Captain
William RobeI points out.
Warning letters sent out by
the police department call aften-
fion to unpaid tickets, and Of
Tenders are given this chance TO
pay up without additional cost.
If the letters are ignored, a cita-
tion TO Municipal Court will tack
an additional $500 in costs on
the regular ST fee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17
ON BG HONOR ROLL

Richard Noblitt, 1855 graduate
of PCHS and son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Noblitt of Catawba, has
made the Honor Roll at Bowling
Green State University for the past
semester Richards average was 3.5
with 40 being a perfect record.
February 25 = ottawa County
Fruit Directors meeting.
February % Canning Crops
Day.
February % - Poulty Institute,
Oak Harbor Town Hall.
March 5 - Dairy Service Unit
Testing meeting.
March - Port Clinton KiWanis
Farmers Night.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17
GUARD UNITS HAVE OPEN HOUSE
NOTES FROM OTTAWA -
COUNTY AGENT
FRED GRIMM

Ottawa county was well repre-
sented at the state conference for
Gamers and fieldman held last
week in Columbus. Those your
county agent met included Clarence
Parlette and c. A. Coleman from
II. ]. Heinz; Donald and Richard
Reeder and Otto Diefenthaler from
Hirzel Canning Co.; Wes Fields of
Stokley-Van Camp; Gordon Wahl-
ers, Robert Ahrens and Lloyd Day
ton of Gypsum Canning Co.; Walter
Miller, Glen Klaustermyer, F. E.
Boomer, Woodrow Kohlman, James
Teagarden, John Yeagle, and Geo.
Rauch from j. Weller Co. Mr..
Rauch received pen and pencil
set from the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad for being county winner
in the Top Ten tomato growing
contest for 1855.
Mrs. Ray Arndt said their multi
flora rose planted last year really
grew 1t will make good cover for
wildlife, she and Ray feel, as well
as provide fence. They are going
to plant more trees this spring for
a windbreak. Harry FosS plans to
do the same thing. Three and four
year transplants are available from
the state nurseries for windbreaks.
One of the schools in the county is
thinking of planting multiflora rose
as hedge around the school yard.
This will not only provide a fence
to protect the children but shrub
berry deaden the noise from trains
and trucks.
Folks who helped Ray Nicklesen
operate the Allen Institute deserve
lot of credit. Their one day pro-
gram drew large audience and it
was we'll managed institute. / was
especially interested in the farm
policy discussion and wish to COM
mend the following people who
served as discussion leaders; Otto
Smith, Glenn Maddy, w. F. Rofkar,
Cecil Miller, George Orwig, Edwin
Digby, William Mitchell, Duane
Lau, Ben Glover, Leo Martin, Ray
Nicklesen, and Mesdames Charles
Taylor, William Luebke, George
Peters, Marvin Rohloff, and Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Hellwig.
In planning the silage tour for
February % we sampled silage on
many different farms. There has
been some little swing away from
hay silage. However, it appears that
more farmers make hay silage than
corn silage. Many are using pre-
servatives. 1t seems the quality of
Silage is better than the efforts of
a few years ago.
Agricultural Datebook
February 15-16-17 = Ohio Horti-
cultural Society, Cleveland.
February 20 - All Council, Ex-
tension Office.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17
RQo,S.oIs.e,~o-,~o-oI,~,-e,-
She's Got A Good Eye

Because Mrs. Richard Stuckey is
a mighty good guesser, (or maybe
because she's got an extra-shreWd
eye for computing money!, she and
her husband will be going to Flori-
da next month for a weeks stay
with all expenses paid.
A Sandusky Savings and Loan
Co. had special ceremonies in con-
nection with its new offices, and a
gimmick was filling a glass house
with coins and bills in a contest Of
fering the Florida trip for two to
the person whose guess was closest
to the actual amount of money in
the house.
Mrs. Stuckey dropped in = her
daughter Joan who is associated
with a Sandusky florist had de-
signed some of the striking floral
centerpieces - and wrote down a
quick guess of $63100.
When the house was opened and
the money counted, there was $631.
So in the glass house. The Stuckeys'
will take their Florida trip during
school spring vacation.
y
Slight misunderstanding
From the Feb. 4 polio benefit
dinner at Brownies Jai Lai comes
a story that's still got us chuckling.
That peppy Port Clinton grand
ma, Mrs. Carmen Hawking, volun-
teered her services to help. She was
in charge of March of Dimes"
table, covered with sticky tape on
which donated money was fastened.
(She got about $40, tooD
A visitor whose English was rath-
er limited walked by and Mrs.
Hawking started her sales spiel.
March of Dimes table," she an
nounced.
Sure, lady, / match you dime"
he said promptly, and threw his
money on the table. He was kinda
disconnected to find out it stuck
right there, with no chance of get
ting profit - but when it was ex-
planned all was we'll.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17

the most delicious hams they ever
tasted, too, guests declared. Beer
instead of other liquid was used in
one of the two birthday cakes, a
spice type, and it was wonderful,
they tell us.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17
Public Urged To Visit 3
Guard Units On Feb. p
Open House Ceremonies

Next Wednesday, February 22nd, George Washngton's
birthday signals the kckoff' of Nation wide recruiting
drive for the National Guard
Local guard units will observe Washngtons birthday by
holding "Open House in their respective amories The
public is invited to visit these amores and observe its
"Citizen- Soldiers
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17

Camp Leiune. NJ. c. (FATNC)
Pvt. Ronald w. Bievins, son of
Mrs. Sylvia p. BIevins of 1857
Sand Rd., Port Clinton, Ohio, is
attending special training
course with the lst Infantry
Regiment at the Marine Corpse
Base, Camp Leivne, NJ. c.
The fovr-week course includes
all phases Of combat training
coordinated with fhe training
taught in boot" camp. Cradu-
ates will be transferred TO per-
manent duty stations.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17

EDWARD CORRIGAN, form
er secretary of the Ohio Racing
Commission and one-time resi-
dent of Painesville, is now en-
gagged in private practice of law
in Cleveland.
LOUIS SELTZER, influential
editor of The Cleveland Press.
made a speech the other day in
which he suggested that il
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17
ROBERT w. RErDER
s------s~-------.--------
Rseerh Ffe@ The
STATE
CAPITOL
ROBERT W. RErDER

THAT CAMPAIGN SENDOFF DINNER
for Billy ONeil on the occasion of his 10th birth
day Tuesday night an impressive affair. but
it hasn't dampened the enthusiasm of 1t. Gov John
Browns ardent gubernatoral supporters. statehouse
observers are looking for wing-ding of COP pr-
mary campaign.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17

might be well to take another
look at the axie-mile fax law.
FOR the first time in years,
the Heer Democratic organiza-
tion in Franklin County is not
being opposed by an insurgent
slate. but Just the opposite
is true in Summit County where
a terrific battle is brewing for
party control. ;.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17
ROSS COUNTY DEMOCRATS

ROSS COUNTY DEMOCRATS
are having big dinner on Feb. 28 and anticipate
crowd of 800. Gerald Radcliffe is county chair
and says it will be the sendoff for the primary
campaign