davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
A Little More Love
MoY Go q Long Woy
Mrs. E. c. ~, Silver Sprino

10. T.. u ~, OHUGT OpTENg
Dear Mrs, R. D.: I can prob
ably tell you nothing you don't
already know, but I, too, am
the parent of an extremely shy
child.
My four-year-old boy is an
extrovert, but Tommy, aged
two and a half, has baffled me
with his shyness. For one year
have had to sit with him in
his Sunday School nursery
class, but was able to leave
him for the first time yes
terday.
He can't take seedlings as
his older brother can, but sobs
sometimes for hours. 1 can
only say, with children such
as yours and mine, we must
give them a little extra in love
ana extra doses of praise.
All of us want to be loved
and admired and it's quite
natural that we try to live up
to another'S high opinion of us.
That, l believe, is the only
help for our boys, and mine
seems to be responding little
by little.
To get your boy used to being
away from you, plan at least
one day week for him. Gather
up one or two of his friends
and take them to the ZOO, for
a picnic in a park, a drive
topped by an ice cream treat,
to the Smithsonian, etc.
Then explain to a willing
and sympathetic mother of
one of these youngsters how
you want to help your boy
feel easy without you and ask
If she could devote a day to
one of these treats once in a
while. Sunday School should
help. But don't push him of
course.
The idea is to get him to
want to do something with no
thought of whether you will
be there or not.
I would say. too. to teach
him his alphabet or anything
II he wants to learn. MY
theory is, teach when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

will be a panel discussion con-
corning the functions of the
Office of the JAG.
Military Police
Mrs. w. T. Downing of Alex
andrla will be the guest speak
er at the Military Police Off
GERS Wives Club luncheon
when they meet at Patton Hall,
Fort Myer on Thursday.
Navy Civil Engineer Corps
Mrs. Anne H. Loving, Super
intendent of the Episcopal
Home for Children in WASH
ington, will be the guest speak
er tomorrow at the luncheon
of the Civil Engineers officers
Wives Club, at the Army Navy
Country Club.
Adjutant General Ladies' Club
Mrs. Louis w. Jackson will be
chairman for the day tomorrow
when the Adjutant General
Ladies luncheon group meets
for its first fall affair at
the Fort McNair Officers Club.
There will be style show
and music by members OF the
Army band.
Navy Supply Corps
The Navy Supply Corps Of
f1cers' Wives Club met today
at the Army Navy Country
Club for luncheon. Mrs. Ralph
j. Arnold, president of the
Wives Club, greeted the guests
at the social hour before the
luncheon.
Mrs. Ruth Hamilton. assist
ant director of CARE, ex-
planned the functions of her
organization.
Army Chemical Corps
Members of the Chemical
Corps Wives Club. meeting
today for luncheon at the Of
f1cers' Club, Naval Gun Fac
tory, served as models for their
own hat show.
Mrs. B. r.. Bierer, president
and Mrs. William M. Greasy.
honorary president, greeted
the guests. Mrs. Roy L. Olson
and Mrs. George M. Dingee
were hostesses for the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
What Do About Mildew?

Mrs. F. s., Lockport, N. Y.
Dear Readers: Is there any
thing to prevent mildew? We
have had an excessive amount
OF rain and the mildew mas
formed son floors of clothes
closets and on the back of the
dresser.
We live in the North and
have a cellar under our house.
Extra shoes were covered with
it.
l would appreciate any in
formation about this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
BY EVELYN NJ. DENT

The annual benefit of the
District Chapter Daughters of
the United States Army is
planned for october % at the
Fort Lesley J. McNair Officers
Club.
There will be big name de-
singer fashion show and
luncheon. with the wives of
ranking members of the armed
forces as honor guests.
Anyone wishing to assist the
chapter in the work of sup
plying scholarships to talented
young people, and adding to its
other welfare funds may OBJ
tain tickets from Mrs. Nelson
Macy Walker, All Greenwich
road NV.
Navy Medical Corps
Capt. Richard Fletcher. USN.
will be the honor guest and
speaker at the luncheon of the
Doctors Wives Club on Thurs
day at the Officers Club, Ma
tional Naval Medical Center.
Hostesses for the day will
be the wives of hospital per-
sonnet, with Mrs. Robert Brown
as chairman.
Navy Officers Wives Club
Admiral Arleigh Burke, Chief
Of Naval Operations, will be
the guest speaker at the first
luncheon OF the newly formed
NOW Club at the Sheraton
Park Hotel on October l6.
Mrs Edmund T. Woodbridge,
interim president. will greet
the guests at noon for social
hour before the luncheon. Mrs.
Ruthven Libby, chairman of
the Nominating Board. will
present the candidates who
are running for permanent
Offices.
In addition to all officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Ceramic Glasses

Daytime Ceramic Glasses for
beginners and intermediates
are being held at the Glen
brook Club, 5000 Wisconsin
avenue. These classes are spon-
sored by the Montgomery
County Adult Education De-
partment. The registration fee
is So a semester. For further
information call Mrs. Brady
Oliver 2-8928.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03
CUBS MINSTREL SUCCESS
FARM BUREAU
HAS JAMBOREE

All Farm Bureau families are
invited to attend the first annual
Farm Bureau Jamboree to be held
Monday, February 18th at 800
pm. at the Graytown High School,
announces Herbert Schumacher,
President of the ottawa County
Farm Bureau.
Highlights will include Skits and
entertainment by members of the
Farm Bureau Advisory Councils;
square and round dancing with
Glen Steensen'S Orchestra of Per
rysburg, o.; other forms of recrea-
ton; and refreshments.
This first Farm Bureau JAM
boree will be celebrating the goth
Anniversary of Farm Bureau Ad-
visory Councils in Ohio. There
are now Ia active Advisory Coun-
ellis in Ottawa County.
The Farm Bureau membership
drive is scheduled to end on Tues
day, January 31st for Ottawa Co,
On Tuesday, Jan. oath, over 619
farm families had renewed or
Joined the ottawa County Farm
Bureau for 1856 - representing
$3.50 of the 645 member goal.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03
BIRTHDAYS.
ANNIVERSARIES

Feb. 8: Eleanor Davis, Andy Vim
eel, Mrs. Howard Behrman, Carol
Quisno Brown, Susan Kay Goff,
Mrs. John Trnavsky.
Feb. 4 Evelyn Schiewe, Clarence
Grodi, Andrew Peto, Peggy Won
Claim, Ambrose Pearce, Ben Balm
sen, Mrs. Arthur Lacumsky, Irene
Lukac, Carl Petersen, Lynne Ann
Binkley. Anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. John YuriSta.
Feb. 5: Jean Carolyn Mackey,
Marvin Humphrey, Margaret Kurtz
Lausten, Tom Gaudern, Ralph Ried-
maier, Stanley Wierzba, Sr, Henry
Rofkar (his 90th), Jim Gilleland,
Diana Kay Pulschen, Evelyn Will
Der, Harold Sass.
Feb. 6; James Williams, Mary
LaFountain, Robert Jones.
Feb. 7: Mrs. Lyle Mayhem, Justin
Buchanan, LAWS Holland. Anniver-
Sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Peto,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ballard.
Feb. g. Mrs. Harold Windisch,
Florence Sharp Wagner, Ralph
French, Mrs. Harvey Fillinger, G.
A. Shively, Alice Fachman, William
Wolf, Fred Cough, Mrs. Harry
Brown, Atwood Mannisto, William
Robinson, Lois Ann Hendricks, Ted
Schwartz, Mrs. Emily Sauvey, Mrs,
Mildred Eberly.
Feb. 8: Harold Hopfinger, James
Smith, Carleton Schwan, Tommy
Balduf, David Wittenmyer. Ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Dorman
Elliott, Jr.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03

The popular Sixteen Tons" num-
ber was presented by Mrs. ROLAND
Gilliam's Den l, with Jimmy Gil
liam as vocalist, Jimmy Piatt as
the store keeper, Jimmy Misch as
St. Peter, Bobby Rigoni as the high
tone woman, Bob Streeter as the
tough guy, and Bob Payne as the
straw boss.
Mrs. Carleton Schwan's Den 6 of
Butch Rhode, Roger Smith, Michael
Harnisch, Donald Chaffin, Don and
Dave Martin, and Freddie Schwan,
brought laughs as a chorus line Of
beauties" to open the olio.
Mrs. Charles Stevenson's Den 8
put on laugh provoking boxing
show with David Burkhart and
Roger Perry as boxers, Ed Burkhart
as referee, Craig Stevenson and
Mike Nicholson as seconds.
The Melodic Cruising Down The
River" by Tom Cover, Malcolm
Mcneil, Donovan Drusbacky, Jan
Gaydos, David Nissen and Bobby
Reese of Mrs. Richard Covers Den
was all the more enjoyable for
the gay blazers and straw hats the
young Barbershoppers wore.
Gary Rasmussen was vocalist for
the Peg O. My Heart number
given by Mrs. John Liptok's Den g.
David Summersett and Danny Cur
ry were dancers. Peggy Liptok,
sweet in a blue gown, was Peg and
Donald Lee Lane, Dennis Lowe,
Gary Dennison, Jimmy Boster, Jim
Hackworth, David Babcock and
George Rusincovitch were other
principals.
Realistic televiSion cameras, made
by Lynn Christensen, Don Witter,
and Clarence Jeremy were effective
props. Backdrop in gold, Young
America Presents was arranged by
Mrs. Carlton SchWan.
Starring as dancers in other num-
bers were Becky Berkowitz, Renee
Worthington, Melba Snyder, Jill
Burns, Janis Arft, Judy Oravec,
Denise Martin and Barbara ooper.
Ruth Gulas was pretty picture in
an old fashioned costume as she
sang ''Dearie" and danced. George
Schade's pantomime was enjoyed.
Doug Twynham revealed an excel
lent voice in "Swanee" and Ray
Krofft had clever number in ''Me
And My Shadow" A quartet mum
ber also showed some good voices,
in Charles Kurtz, Louis Ceccoli,
Charles Williamson, and Tom
S m h. Intermission accordion
music by talented Bonnie Chris
tiansen was an enjoyable feature.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03
COUNTY AGENT
FRED GRIMM

Five All Club advisors attended
a 3 day conference at PotaWatomi
Inn near Angola, Indiana this week.
The group included Mrs, Robert
Ahrens, and Betty Kramer, of Port
Clinton, Mrs. Walter Brugger and
Marilyn Bloom of Oak Harbor and
Clarence Parlette, of Genoa.
=
Ray Boiler reports a pretty good
trapping season with excellent de-
mand for muskrat carcasses.
We have had pretty steady run
on soil testing and requests for
farm account books. We urge you
to get your copy before the supply
is exhausted.
That soil conservation banquet is
scheduled for $50 pm. in St. Johns
Lutheran Parish Hall in Oak Har-
Dor on February 7. Speaker is to
be A. w. Chick Marion of Ohio
Dept. of Natural Resources. Tickets
are available at the SCS Office, EX-
tension Office or from Leo Martin,
Harold Johannsen, Walter Miller,
William Luebke, Arthur Libben,
Luther Mylander and W. F. Rofkar.
We urge you to attend the Allen
Institute on February 10 for their
countrywide farm policy program.
Hear what the major farm organiza-
tions are urging Congress to adopt
as the farm program for the next
few years. Ray Nicklesen is spear
heading the forum.
Last Friday l was in Columbus
for a meeting Of the Extension
Wildlife Committee. While at the
university | saw John Burning -
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bun-
ming.
Canton 2 Brown Swiss breeders,
which includes ottawa county met
in Republic last week for their an
nual meeting and banquet. Folks
from our county included Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanford Damscnroder, Mr.. and
Mrs Harold Benin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Foss and Roy Younker.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03
Rural Wonen's News
Making of Draperies -

Making of Draperies
The Harris township meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Fred Barnes in Elmore on Feb. 7
at 100 pm. Leaders will be Mrs.
Raymond Arndt and Mrs. Leonard
STANCE.
The Carroll township meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Walter Miller on February 7 start
ing at 900 am. Mrs. Geo. Layman
will be the leader.
The Bay township meeting will
be held February at the home of
Mrs. Lawrence Asman starting at
loo pm. Mrs. Asman will be the
leader.
If you are interested in making
draperies you are invited to attend
these meetings.
Supplies you will need for the
the meetings include a piece of
plain or patterned material suit
able for a drapery at least 27 in.
long and 80 in. wide. This may be
a remant from your scrap bag or
feed sack. Press it before the meet
ing. A piece of white or cream
colored material, same size as
above. This will be used as lining
and may be sateen, muslin, feed
sack or piece of worn sheet. Sharp
scissors, needles, thimble, thread
pins, tapeline, ruler and a pencil.
Home Council -
The Home Council will meet Feb.
ruary IA in the Extension Office al
100 pm.
5-H Club -
The 5-H Club will meet February
7 at 800 pm. in the Extension
Office.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03
SCATTER PINS


Sue and Bob LuchSinger and
small son are moving into town to
live in their Fremont Road home,
and Bob has left farm work to take
a Job in Sandusky Good to hear
nice Marion (Mrs. David II Mackey,
who had surgery at st. Vincent's
last week, is getting along we'll :. :.
A girl we'd like to know more
about is Bardina Fleckinger of
Lakeside, who sang at the Mental
Health dinner f. Golly, she has a
wonderful voice! -. Laurabelle
(Mrs. William) Nicholson came
home from Community hospital in
Fremont last Thursday after sur
gerry, and hooray for the news she's
doing we'll 4. For all the people
who called on rental tips for the
three families we mentioned last
week, our heartfelt thanks {.
Things we never knew before:
gracious Mrs. Fred Norwood, Ca
tawba, used to be a librarian in
Cincinnati :. Leona ClemonS, con-
valescing from that heart attack
suffered in New Orleans, is out of
the hospital there and completing
recovery at London Lodge 1901
Airline Highway, New Orleans, till
doctors give the okay to be moved
home And if warm good wishes
from home will do the trick, Leona,
you'll be ready to dance jig in
record time! Leonard and Bes-
sic Gordon, and Jim and Carrie
Bahnsen, take off Sunday for a
Florida jaunt Will Guy Lotridge,
longtime EOD exec, be making an
announcement in March? :. What
do robins eat, besides worms?
Lester Luchs;nger reported a flock
of about 400 of 'em near his home
last Friday They didn't go for
the wheat he spread for 'em, but
kept scratching hungrily in the
snow :. Hanged if we know,
Lester, but maybe somebody can
come forward with suggestion
And did you ever hear, before, of
robins appearing in such flocks as
this year? :. Nobody we've talked
to ever did, at least not around
here -. Our guess was that the
southland's cold weather drove 'em
back
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03
DR.. Fred Voss
Given Honor

DR.. Fred A. Voss, Gil S. Mon
roe-St, Monroe, Mich, has recently
been elected president of the
Southeastern Michigan Osteopathic
Association.
DR.. Voss formerly resided at
Gypsum and Chicago, ILL.,, before
moving to Monroe, practising in
Chicago 25 years.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03
SmaIi-World Dept

Three Oak Harborites and three
Fremonters, who travelled together
on a recent Florida jaunt - Mrs.
Robert Reider, Mrs. Myron Rosen-
treter, Mrs. E. J. Mulligan, Mrs.
Donna Inks, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Enos = stopped at the Coffee Shop
in Winterhaven one day for lunch.
One of the group had travellers
check from Fremont to casn, and
the man Immediately asked if the
party knew anyone from Port Clin-
ton. Turned out the owners of the
place are Pete and Alice Centa-
fanti, who used to live on Wilson
Avenue. (She was Alice Huss of
Fremont). It was a wonderful meal
their Coffee Shop gave, too, report
the travellers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03

CA1OA vi C1lC Ii
To Cubmaster William Nicholson,
Red Nissen, Louis Ceccoli, musical
directors Josephine Everett and
Lois Kloock, and the hard-working
Den Mothers of Is Cub Scout
groups, must go credit for being
wise enough to let the production
reflect the amateur technique of
the kids, rather than pounding it
into flawlesS and cold perfection of
performance. Capacity audiences
loved every minute of the show
Dave Griffin made fine emcee
as television motif spotlighted
| clever Den skits in the olio, and
also served as interlocutor for the
minstrel portion. End men Charles
Williamson, jim HackWorth, David
NiSSea. Michael Nicholson, David
Thompson, Louis Lowein, Jan Gay
dos and Craig Stevenson did fine
! jobs in their black-face make up
! and bright jackets, and the big Cub
Scout Chorus sang Justify.
One of the cutest numbers was
the Love and Marriage" skit pre-
senting six pairs of wee brides and
grooms, aged 312 to 7, with Tommy
Nicholson as minister. All children
of Den Mothers, the couples were
KEN Christensen and Honey Grodi,
Bobby Reinkoester and Kathy Nc
Dougall, Linda Liptok and John
BLY,, Jane Ellen Cover and Jimmy
Garst, Doug Nicholson and Jeri
Lynn Christensen, Jane Manley
and Brad Schwan. The pretty little
girls wore white wedding gowns
! and wells, and the small groomS
. wore simulated tuXedos and tall
! silk hats.
While Johnny Christensen sang
! "a Pretty Girl Is Like Melody" a
chorus line of David Manley, Clair
Jeremy, Larry KokinGa, Bill Cooley,
and Tom Ceccoli in glamour gowns
brought down the house with their
dancing. They are from Mrs. Frank
Manley's Den IA.
A group of ballet dancers (wit1
rolled up dungarees peeking out
every now and then from the color
full gowns made by Den Mother
Mrs. Ernest Grodi of Den f2) was
another mirthful skit. Steve Novak,
Keith Hendrix, Gerald Steindam,
John Papcun, Charles Rider, David
Grodi, Richard Waltz, David Wolf
and Raymond Schramm were be-
meath those mop-curls.
Den 10, Mrs. George BLY, Den
Mother, did a clever Spike Jones
take-off in its Little Rascals band
number. Richard Bly,, Charles
Kurtz, Dennis White, Tom Smith,
Karl Mizener and James Osborn
were the musicians.
Duke, Butch Ceccoli's dachsund,
was tail-wagging hit when he ap-
peared with his master, Gary
Kreutzer, Robert Runyon, Skip
Lowein, and Jim Snyder in the
Where o Where Has My Little
Dog Gone" number given by Mrs.
Clarence Loweins Den 3.
Mrs. Lynn ChrisianseH;s Den 4
provided tuneful Cooks Band of
Douglas Beltz, Bobby Boldt, Chris
Christensen, Terry Christensen,
Tommy Jones, Douglas and David
McDougall, Mark Miller, Jay Neil
sen and Dale Schroeder.
! Arkansas, New Era, telling about
extreme cold there And the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03
But Which Way Was II?

Rural mail carrier Melvin Bal
lard opines that if he knew for
sure whether the flocks of robins
he saw last Thursday at Catawba
were headed north or south, he'd
know whether we are in for an
early spring or some terrfically
bad weather.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03

Heart Tug
That was a heart-warming sight,
down at the Standard Products Co.
last Thursday, when fellow en-
ployees of NarciSco Gonzeles of
Castalia, who recently lost two fin
gers in a plant accident, brought
in some 5000 worth of groceries for
the family. The fine assortment
was packed up and delivered to the
Gonzales household. Besides the
groceries, there were contributions
of money. Yep, we've got mighty
nice people In our community!
Well, Isn't 1t?
A first grader fell near the
school the other day, a teacher re-
ports, and it looked like she'd
twisted her leg. She got up crying.
"Oh, did you hurt your leg?" the
teacher inquired sympathetically.
"Not my leg" shifted the young
Ster, The DacK OF my lap.
X
Method
''I've got new ice-fishing dress"
announced Mrs. B. the other night,
displaying snazzy cocktail job
with wilirling skirt and bare
shoulder neckline.
"ICE FISHING?" shrieked her
guests. Never in that"
"Oh, l don't wear it to ice-fish
in" explained Mrs. B. my husband
bought it for me if I'd let him go
ice-fishing one whole weekend"
TRINKETS
Cute enough to send to Red
books novel birth announcements
department are the theatrical
theme booklets that Wilma and Bob
Ernst have sent out to tell the
world about their beautiful new
daughter, Christina Marie who ar
rived Jan. IL d. "The Premier Ap-
pearance", say the announcements
Director, Robert Ernst
Producer, Wilma Ernst Pro
grams scheduled every four hours
at 3O2 West Third Street" Tena
is named for her maternal great
grandmother Grandma Brown,
Wilma's mother, hasn't seen the
new arrival because she's been in
California helping care for a grand
daughter who is lukemia victim
:. But grandpa Bill Ernst, whose
love of children is a neighborhood
legend, is popping his buttons with
pride Wilma, incidentally, did
a grand job of presiding as pro
gram chairman at last Thursday S
big Mental Health dinner meet -
when her new daughter was exactly
two weeks old! Fruit growers
who met the Cleveland Press
Florence LeGanke Harris when she
was here last fall for the Food
Editors Holiday will be interested
to know she'll be a judge in Pills
bury's big $25 1000 bake-off contest
And that Eleanor Prech, an
other Press gal who was here that
day, will leave for Europe shortly
for a years stay on $4,000 schol-
arShip award Mrs. Robert Gill
is doing we'll after a cataract opera
ton in a st. Petersburg, Fla, hos
pital, but will return there later
for a second similar operation
We're indebted to Ernie Ganther
for some Interesting newspapers
he's sent us - the Hot Springs
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03
Small Fry Prove Again They
Can Top Pros For Appeal
In Presenting Entertainment

If there is anything appealing, heartwarmng and
downright entertaining than 100 youngsters putting
show Port Clinton has yet to experience it. The eighth
annual Cub Scout minstrel last weekend proved again
that for entertainment smooth professional produc
ton take back to the valiant and magnificent
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03
THE FOUR-WAY COP. RACE

THE FOUR-WAY COP. RACE
for attorney general promises to get so torrid that
Z. William ONell is warning his staff members not
to take active part lest it harm his gubernatoral
chances there had been talk that Billy had given the
word to go along with Chalmers Wye, youthful Colum-
bus asprant who had served his staff.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03

FIRST Democratic candidate
to actually file his petitions was
Edward Tepe, Norwood Mayor
who wants the nomination for
lieutenant governor.
DICK KRABAcH. prominent
in COP. circles. has returned
TO his federal post in the Virgin
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03

MORE than 200 persons turn
ed out for a Roosevelt polio
dinner and dance in Lake
County Friday night. it was
sponsored by Milton Cox, Demo.
cratic candidate for the state
senate.
1T. GOV. JOHN BROWN
made a good impression with
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03
The JEW FL
BOX
BY JUEL REED COVER

He saw between 200 and 800
robins in flocks at the wooded
section near Irene Isenhower's
home, and near the Russell Deal
and Charles Marecek homes on
Christy Chapel Road. But the birds
were on the ground, scratching in
the snow for food, and they weren't
talkin'.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03
ENTRY OF JUDGE JOHN SWEENEY

ENTRY OF JUDGE JOHN SWEENEY
Into the Democratic gubernatorial primary created
a mild surprise of the asprants for the Job had
been spreading the word that there would be no cand
dates out Of Cleveland and Sweeneys announcement is
causing some party leaders to wonder if they haven't
been taken in by other unfounded glib talk
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03

Islands after a brief visit with
relatives and friends in the
Lima area.
PAUL SIPLE 3D.. Lawrence)
is heading up the Democratic
legislative committee that hopes
to file an Assembly candidate
in every county in 1852, Dems
defaulted in 26 counties.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03

Ray Boiler reports pretty good
trapping season with excellent de-
mand for muSkrat carcaSseS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03

Republicans at recent rally in
Lima. .and politicos say his
stock is rising all over the
1T APPEARS likely now that
Joseph T. Ferguson. who held
the office for 16 years, will be
unopposed for the Democratic
nomination for state auditor. !.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03
IT'S BEING KICKED AROUND

that Fred Milligan will be tapped to handle the
Bender senatorial campaign .Miigan is the chap
who headed up the successful drive against the ClO
initiated referendum for increase in unemployment
compensation last November. . /.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03

NOTES FROM OTTAWA