davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
KITCHEN EQUIPMENT

TCHEN EQUIPMENT
And FORMICA PRODUCTS
complete YOUNGSTOWN display
at tremendous savings. Roper
ovens and surface units IN
orig factory carton. odd
tormica tops and Vaintories. l
may I'LL your needs. why not
take a LOOK Open sun
closed sat III. S-HI5h, GI45
Brookevl.le I'd Silver SPRING,
Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
REPAIRS and SERVICES Cont,

PAiSIlNG. paperinE, waterprooiins,
await. For est. Ju. 9-477l
PAINTING. floor nnishins. ROBINS.
T m:qoF - FeP 3aTN iisht moving, CAR.
= pm. ANYTIME Sunday. Ia
fAiNTING AND PAPER BANGING,
Iree estimates Day phone JE g.
Sf+4; ewes. JE. 2-H4ii IL
PAINTING AND DECORATING by
honest reliable craftsman AT prices
toe iarge. THOMAS S. WARD Ii
GS263 -lb
PAINTING CONTRACTOR
J. R. LAWRENCE
Est. 1928 Cali Ii. $500
PAPERING. $40 and up: this week
only; 1850 suntsst washable papers
~ S-l6ou RA 3-1393.
81 W9rS properly attended to, Call
PLASTER REPAIRs. lst-class work
By white mechanic; free estimates;
NJ 9Tk r s9.a,IaHptsed IA 9,l06S. l5'
proofing wall scyapIng; free eSti-
mates. LII. 4-74aa, II. 7-90bT
PLAsTERING REPAIR - Old and
new work, lge. and small JOBS; reaS I;
white mech; work guar. JU. "a 54
PLUMBING AND HEATING Low
only Mr. LEE, VII 6-6S07.
PLUMBING AND HEATING. all
types OF work No Job TOO small,
Free estimates. Established over 20
SAMUEL C. BOYD. INC.
RooFNG. new Few SorE G repairs: gut
a. D. THOMAS VA 7.75S3.
ROOFING. wATERPRooFING. re-
poirttng. caulking. painting White
mech. Work guar. Ii. T-S209.
ROOF INSTALLED. guaranteed up to
~ years on workmanship and ma
tsrtal. Phone for free estimate.
s!ade SEbbKs RS99 l ! CO: 7,oo
Wisconsin Ave. EN-, 3-ll22
silvef Spring 10 10 s- -sSYS
ROOFING WORK OF ALL TYPES;
painting. Free estimates. Established
sAMUEL c. BOYD. INC.
eLiftutERS. custom made cut in
vo4F nome. sofa SIS; chair, SO.
Call ewes no. 2-G9ll 10
STONE, FLAGSToNE ASD CEMENT.
specializing IN walls, pat,oS, steps.
walks etc free est. Can JERRY.
1t l-4756
Stone Work-FlagStone
Pstlos. walks. steps. all kinds ce-
men' work. retaining walls, drain
pipes, waterprooting grading and
seeding. F MARCUCCIO. Pc. 2-35SS.
TRASH removing and general haul
ms. AID +-l90S. A. WILLIAMS.
Reasonable rates. l5'
WArERPROOFING. CEMENTWORK;
expert service; reas rates: terms.
AJAX ENG. CO. JU. $3.50.
CONGRESS HGTS. HOME In.
PR0NEMENT co. is the best in
painting and decorating, 10. q
ATTENTION. HOME oWNERS-The
time 70 tx is SO FLA and terms
arranged Additions. remodelinE,
painting, decorating, plumbing.
roohng. poYcheS. recreation rooms q
specially. Look al your house, your
neishbor does JULIAN w CURTIS
CO.. Ii. 7-SS33: nights, LII. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
GOLD
Bring your dental gold. platinum
A KAHN INC

"a YEARS At aa6 ? 81 NV
picture frames.
clocks iurn china. glass guns,
BntiaueS, etc. cash. 10 1850
--- u
PIANO wanted tnday--Good piano.
upright OF grand also need turni-
ture Please cali MR. GRADY, Ma.
s-9BSa
PIANOS ALL STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Can Day or Nlght. JU 9-3OAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
RUGS, PERSIAN DESIGN
Extra-hsavy quality. gIl2. $50 so,
sxiO. 400 80
MAYFAIR-l225 G NV.

SAFE, old but sturdy. $50. IA. =
sAW--Dewalt radial arm. 5-h y
GE medium arm 5000 IKE new
Call JU s-f65l Can he seen ut
80 n Manor circle Takoma PARK,
SAW, sin. tntins arbor. by Dcita
With. '..hp p. motor and stand 10
sAXOPnOSE, E.Hat Alto, selmer,
practically new; S?70. co, 5-aso2
SEWING MACHINES. consoles, re-.
conditioned low as $40 % SINGER
SEWING CENTER. 4006 Annapoll,
"a, BladensburR shopping center
SWING MACHINES - singer. door
TO $40 Also have large selection Of
used machines from $40 % and up
SINGER SEWING MACHINE co
342l Conn ave EN- 3-42ii - IL
SHOP EQUIP. Benches, 3-h p cleo
winch test stand, etc Cheap II
moved today Ma. S-ds7f. TIE g.
SILVER SERVICE. Sterling cone,
ereamer ray heavyweight Sac
SINK - "a in American, double
drainbOard. with base cabinets.
$50. Excel. cond OIL, i-b 30.
Ii
SINKS. cablnetE new. used dis
count prices X. A. W Suppl Y
co, 16l1 Benning I'd, ne. H.
b.JtSk ---
sNO. MASTER SNOWFALL MA.
CHINIS-For hrlicatessen grocery,
drug stOres, etc It's terrific VIII
make Won BOUos profi WIN nay
iOt ITSELF IN month Don't wait
call HACKFRMAN SALES co, Dis
tributurS, ME- S.iHlp - Maine
ave. sv. McCtay Refrigerator RldR
-
SOFAS, rugs drapst tables iamps
chairs perfect condition, must soil
Reasonable. RA. 6-4Sa4. lib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

JUMPER. CHI, l6.2, sound, 1T 10
snow 20. 9-3i7~ ia
BURROS--ll baby Mexican elrro-.
t. : yeats old your cnoiCe SO
$3.50 LaHaover road Lando.e-.
Nd HAYES -Ih
PEINATE ONNER selling out pair
Tenn walk horses par quarter
horses also, saddles and br.t!es
Pc "-345. Ii
PIGS FOR SALE. YORKSHIRE. $40 "a
4 " BuBKEIT. ClAtKsburg Nd
GaltberSourg GSS-J-9 liz
REGISTERED so!cen Palonino sal
.an a atUd o. sale Cal DC D.
NHN3 III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
ROOMS WITH BOARD

$500 10Th ST. S.W.--Good food
meals Is days. breakfast SUNDAY
TV lounge, maid Sla week up
1916 MASS AVE Vie. attrac-
tive room fer " ur , girls Dupont
circle area Excellent meals liz
IIOI 10th ST. NV. Outside rooms.
LARGE closets business people stu-
dents; elected menu PIX. TN.
-lS
COLUMBIA RID. NV. onnl-Nice
rms, air cond; TV good meals.
SO VIZ. Young neople co. 5-@l93.
Ia
CLEAN 2nd-FLR RM.. for elderly
person. nr good jrAuSp. reasOG-
able RIA B-1TU3 -i5
ROOM AND BOARD with laundry.
ior employed gentleman. DE- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
CENTURY APIS.
.OAKLAWN TERRACE

$3.50 18TH ST. NV Several nice
apis, ia elevator bldg Seoreteriai
switchboard service New GE reigrs
10 he DEC to suit tenant
! hedTm Nv. nm. GlnettP, kit,
bath, enclosed porch; So 5u-SeH 30.
:, hedrrs liv. rm., din rm. kit ,
bath enclosed porch. mod. XII. with
stainless steel sink and cabinets
el@H 40
Inspection every day unit! . pm
HENRY J ROBR. INC
1924 Vermont Ave NV DI T-Sl41
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
POULTRY. RABBITS. EGGS
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

FEEDS, baby chick,
and poults. JAMES FEED STORE
9l9 X ST nv ME- S-OGsg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
MlScEL. cor SALE Cont

CAMERA. ContAx III-A. current
model. used times. has special
Nikkor lenses. EN-. 3-S3n3 -l5
CARPORT OR PATIO ROOF. alum
with redwood beams, attached to
side OF house; = wrought iron col
ulnnS. Less than jobber'S cost or
best offer WO. 6-S3i1. Id
CASH REG, GOOD, USED combine
Ions, MITCHELL SALES co. 56lS
Baito; ave- Hyattsville, Md uN
CASH REGISTER, electric. gallonage
totalizeg. plus built-in credit file;
500. ia j-9l11 IA. 7-g2Il. Id
CHAIN SAWS, used and guaranteed,
S;3. 10 South Union ST.. Alex
CHIff0RoBE, crib. waxed birch,
SIS SP. a-H576' -i5
CHINA, . place settings: nne arts,
classic dignity: months old: Will
sell at half price. Call JE. 3-0451
after 5;3U weekdays and all Gay
saturday. sunday. lis
CHINA CABINET, French Proyin-
drs sppeS corniee to match. OIL.
COCHRAN. TABLE. French, oval,
inlaid. glasstop. $50. FE. 3-2iS6.
modernistic. pine, two
sections with shelves: %5-ft. JU.
CRIB. mattress, playpen, pad, high
chair. carriage, BendiX and Thor
washers; resS, ~; I,l45l; la
and ~" Parks Ulaner. 1 yrs. old
.1-cuft. ches: type.
Excellent condition. Guaranteed.
Frisidaire. 5000. WA. 5-@9Sl.
DESK. attractive walnut double ped
estal. 33x6U in. executive type.
Moving, Will sacrifice. u. S-l27I
DESKS 81. new. executive type.
Regular price $3.50 ga. sale price.
Sl5u ca CIR. 3-2bO5. -l9
DESK. SOLID oak. suitable for small
business office or den. reas price.
EN-. ]-6Sa4 after q pm. Id
lsdyS 2 cts, emerald cut. 5000:
lady's = cts pear shape. $495;
lady 4 cts. Sl.050: mans . cts.
S125; ladyS / ct. $3.50. LIVING
SToN & CO. 1873 H st. NV. ME.
AND PLATINUM LAbY.s
DINNER RING, 4 diamonds. Ia
carat. .. carat 40 pts. ana II pts.
DIAMOND RING. platinum mount
ing. excellent buy. DU. 7-3634.
DIAMOND RING. perfect. carat,
platinum mounting with i7-carat
NV E& 3-AuaS lis
~-----T--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
JUST LIKE HOME
ROOMS WANTED

Would LIKE ROOM " breakfast;
VIC. Wise ave, or west Ui Wise
ave Young man do not drink
cal. EN- a-3Ni5 sunday onlS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
THE NAPLES
713 10Th ST NJ w

- AVA "a AlA1hS
713 10Th ST. NV.
Lovely furnished apt foyer nv-
ihs I'm % hcdimS. kitchen and
bath air conditioner optional See
Resident MANAGER la
col ORED--N.E, SECTION" rms,
II, and bath children accepted
Call after I .3u DE @-N4j6 r.
COLORED--Iath AND IAlRMONI.
18Th and CAM. sts.--l -rn. XII
APT newly doc. utils incl Sll IS
and Sli.55 weekly Cali agent DU
-uGd- Ia
COLORED--t OR . ROOMS and
kitchen VIII accent children Phone
no "-uOua a.
CoIORED--is9 y. CNROIINA Sc.
-. rms and bath, Sij See 3 TO :
pm kF. S-Nl - 2
COLORED---2 RMS. XII; NJ. How.
ard Univ. share bath 3iA6 nth
COIORED-3IG 18th 81 NEIir
I'm hedrm Boz. ana bath refs
COIORED---tt1S 9th 81. NV. pet
worth desirable .bedrm ant aSail
immed RA d-a&i;, RA I'D 10,
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
BRICKS
100000

Salesman on job
Second and X Streets S.W.
DI. 1864
OR YARD
1881 Jefferson Davis Hwy.
OF. 4-8755, Arlington, Va.
ABC Demolition Corp.
CAMERA. finhot Technika III,
~, WITH range finder - 100
LuRul1n i5b 360.mm Schneider
reie. Hpnar, dozen Kodak cut film
huiGrtt pack Adaptcr leather
carving cnse all new. S37b Altn
ccItas II. with . Gonar so. OF
Z pAlg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

FLOOR SANDER. American super
incl. Ress. priced. XII. S-g6I3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
DINETTE SET

Newest CREATIONS BY vtli-ku0Wn
factories sold IN your home from
SEGAL BROS. 1884 18th 81. NV.
AID. 4-0l@3 -l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
IOHN KILPEN HOTEL.

"Alu AShme8G, cast @: 600 blk
Conn. ave, on Rock Greek Parb--
PVT room with /" meals. SlS-~2S
VIZ db!es with - meals. S3G-S so
Vk "i-hr. Swbd., elev TV. 10
2-B5Gt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

GEORGETOWN. TUDOR Place Apis,
No. "O6 a: 1911 @Ist & nv
Foyet studio room. TIED bath,
cEette ard kitchen J. LEO KOLB,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
$3.50 WEEK

ATTRACTIvFLY FURNISHED STU
do RM., o7Il CONN AVE IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
Beds--GoVt. Surplus

USED 3a,inch width HOLLYWOOD
bees. complete innersprinE mattress.
So g5: wood oedstead, coil springs.
mattress SlT9j complete new So
inch Hollywood bed complete with
!nEerSprlng mattress. S37 30 y.
FRANK & SON, Ala ard st. NV,
F$ g-EATA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

FIREPLACE EQUIP, gas or elec
logs, screens. andironS. etc. ACME
STOVE; ll0l eth NV Ma. s-sg52
FIXTURES, mdss register, fans, etc
Going out OF business. VARIETY
STORE, 5l9 LIST St. Alex. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
ANTIQUES WANTED

ANTIQUES--China. Turn ,evelry.
silver, rugs. etc. TOCIS SECAL,
NO. 7-Gb3l. ewes. EN- 3-E.b5
Arizona sun., 1956-08-16

Members of the uniformed
services on active duty will be
brought under the old-age and
survivors insurance program of
the social security system on a
permanent, contributory basis
after 1856 under provisions of
the Servicemen's and Veterans
Survivor Benefits Act which
President Eisenhower Signe d
into law on August 1. This means
regular social security credit for
service personal for their years
of active service in uniform af-
ter 1856 without affecting the
military retirement pay of ca
reer Soldiers and sailors.
Beginning with January l,
1857, military personnel of. all
grades will be covered by social
security during active service
and will be building personal
and family protection under the
program in substantially the
same way as have been 9 out of
10 persons in civilian employ
ment and self-employment.
The Federal Government and
the servicemen will share the
social security tax in the same
manner as employers and en-
ployees in private industry. This
tax will be at the same rate as
that provided for civilian work
ers and employers. For service
men the social security tax will
be on the service PERSONS basic
pay and will not be imposed on
such items as the value of food,
shelter, and various allowance
and special pay.
It is contemplated that the
service departments will report
wages of military personnel ge-
nerally in the same manner that
employers now report covered
wages paid to civilian employees.
Social security account number
cards will be issued to members
of the armed forces under Spe-
cial procedures. It will not be
necessary for servicemen to con-
tact social security district Of
fices to apply for cards.
While contributory social Sc
curity coverage for members of
the uniformed services will not
begin until January 1, 1857,
there will be no gap in social
security protection to service
Arizona sun., 1956-08-16
Beauty the beachnce posed for informal shot
KEEP YOUR GROUP SHOTS SMALL, INFORMAL

In taking group shots, there are
a few points to keep in mind.
First Of all, don't try to shoot too
large a group at one time. You'll
find t1Oo pictures are really better
than one-if more than a half a
dozen people are going to COM
pose a single unit for your view
finder.
Next, be sure your subjects
have a center of interest so that
you don't end up with the kind
of stiff-necked, glassy-eyed COM
position popular in Grandmother's
album. Just keep your camera
trained on the little conversa-
tional groups that form naturally
several people sharing joke,
three or four guests admiring the
table decorations, happy couple
OF two having a hard time de-
Gliding what to select at the groan-
ing buffet board. Natural group
ings like these are your best in
Surance Of good snapshots be-
cause the subjects are less likely
to be self-conscious or even aware
of the picture taking in progress.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-16

If you're using fash to light
your indoor snapshots, try to have
all the members of your group
at approximately the same dis
tance from the camera. Other
wise, you'll have uneven lighting
on your subjects, making those
in the foreground appear too light
and anyone in the background
much too dark.
Any festive occasion just seems
to beg for color finland the
newest type is a snapshooter's de-
light. It may be used in daylight
or with fash tDithout the addition
of filters or blue flash bulbs to
compensate for the different light.
Imagine how wonderful it is to
have one color film that can be
used anywhere-indoors or out,
with flash or without!
No doubt about it, party lends
a flip to daily living. Why not
capture the fun on film so you
can have a permanent memento
of "the good time that was had
by alp? John Van Guilder
Arizona sun., 1956-08-16
Covefoge For Active Servicemen
To Begin Next Year

men and their families, as the
noncontributory wage credits of
$16O month provided by the
old law have been extended
through December 81, 1856.
Those special social security
wage credits had been given for
military service beginning Sep
tember 1910 but, until this ad-
justment was made, had been
cut off at March 1856.
Heretofore, a career person in
the armed services could not
expect, to get the $160-a-month
military wage credits old-age
and survivors insurance, because
the wage credits were not grant
ed when a benefit based in whole
or in part on the same period
of military service was payable
by any one of the uniformed
services staff retirement Sys-
TENS and certain other Federal
retirement systems.
Under the new law active
service on or after January 1,
1857, may carry with it gratui-
tous Shopper month wage cred
it's for military service perform
ed any time in the period after
1850 and before 1857, even II
the same period is creditable
towards a retirement payment
from the service department.
The gratuitous wage credits OF
$16O a month for service prior
to January 1, 1857, cannot be
used toward social security ben
efits if that service was used
in connection with a monthly
payment under the civil service
retirement system for Federal
civilian employees. However, un-
der a provision of the new law,
survivors may if to their ad-
vantage, give up all rights to a
civil service annuity and elect
to have pre-1957 military serv-
ice counted toward social Sc
curity benefits. Since military
service performed on or after
January 1, 1857, will be covered
under social security on a con-
tributory basis credit for that
service will not generally be
given under the civil service
retirement system.
Beginning January l, 1887
applications for survivors bene-
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1956-08-16
Florida Az M University News

TALLAEASSE = Florida will
have better trained prin-
cipals for leaders if the three
week workshop held at Florida
A and M University is any in
dication.
twenty-five high school adni-
nistratorS representing a cross
section of the state attended
the workshop to study the areas
of administration, curriculum,
and instruction.
DR.. George w. Gore, Jr., uni
versity president, emphasized
the uniqueness of services de-
manded by those who occupy
positions of leadership in deli
vering the keynote address.
The course was directed by
DR.. T.. =. Shaw. M. E. Combs
and Mrs. Minnie Fields, both of
the State Department, served
as special consultants.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-16

by the school of engineering and
mechanic arts and the mainte-
nance department.
CuStodianS and maintenance
personnel received a broad
knowledge of his work, it's make
up, characteristics, and correct
maintenance to be used. The
course also offered a step by
step guide to the system of
building maintenance.
Consultants for the workshop
were Dean M. S. Thomas, B. F.
Holmes, Nash Higgins, G. E.
Gulick, John Norwood, T. R.
Hercey, w. E. Lee, L. j. Walker,
and representatives from sever
al chemical companies.
Trooper Graham, state high
way patrol, and Mrs. Irene Nc
Claim, school of pharmacy, serv-
ed as consultantS for~the short
workshop for bus drivers and
vehicle operators. Trooper Gra-
ham discussed traffic laws, driv-
er licensing, traffic engineering,
signs, signals, and road mark
ing. Mrs. McClain discussed pc
destrian protection and today's
serious problem of traffic safe
ty.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-16
HERBERT H. ROSS APPOINTED TO
CITY PARKS & RECREATI0NAL
DEPARTMENT

The Phoenix Parks and Re
creational Department has an
nounced the appointment of
Herbert H.. Ross to the position
of information Representative,
it was announced this week by
Henry T. Swar, Superintendent
of Recreation.
Ross, 80 years old, has been
a Phoenix resident since Sep
tember, 1855 and resides at 2435
West Indian School Road.
Following Pacific theatre duty
with the US. Navy Seabees dur
ing World War II. he attended
New York University and grad
uated with a Bachelor of Arts
degree in English in 1949.
He has been associated with
various New York City radio
stations, the Automobile Club of
New York and before coming
to Phoeni1 was Assistant Ma
tional Manager of Community
Campaigns for the United Ger
ebral Palsy Association.
For the Parks and Recreation
Department, Mr.. Ross will pre-
pare newspaper releases, radio
broadcasts and televiSion pro-
grams in addition to depart
mental reports and brochures
for public distribution.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-16
CHADREN'S STORY HOUR
PUBLIClzED

The children'S story hour held
at the Phoenix Public Library
at $50 am. each Saturday was
the subject of a feature article
by Karen Miller in the August
| issue of the Phoenix Gazette.
The article drew attention to
the high type of stories told, the
skill of the storyteller and the
interest shown by the children
in attendance.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-16
REYNOLDSVILLE, PA, STAR:

REYNOLDSVILLE, PA, STAR:
"This mad arms race that is
shelling the dollars out of peo-
pies pockets like a pea shelter
in a canning factory has reach
ed a place where they are talk
ing about ultimate weapons. No
doubt, they thought that dyna-
mite was the ultimate weapon
it's denizens think up bigger and
better ways of destroying them
many years ago but as the old
world turns and grows older,
Arizona sun., 1956-08-16

COEDCurvacious Kha Phrances Dennard of ST.
continue education this fall at
University where she will be senior PoSessor
of beautiful soprano voice. Miss Dennard has appeared
with the University Concert Choir
groups photo Jro
Arizona sun., 1956-08-16
SIXTI-FIVE BUS
DRIVERS COURSE

SiXty-file q persons completed
the short courses for bus drivers
and custoo ians here at Florida
A and M University last week.
The courses were sponsored
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06
@CLUB News
By Bill KIeman, Asso. Co. Agent
and Lois HeIIwig, All Asst

and Lois HeIIwig, All Asst
Tom Boyer of the Portage Mo
hawks accumulated a total of 354
points out of possible 400 to win
the countrywide livestock judging
contest held last week. Tom was
high scorer in Swine with 100
points and tied for high in Sheep
with Tom Luebke of Middleton
Club, and Lowell Knieriem of the
Buckeye Boosters all of whom had
a perfect score. Charles Brough of
the Bay Twp. Future Farmers was
high in dairy with a perfect score.
Lowell placed second and Charles
placed third in the contest.
Sandra Boyer of the Portage Mo
hawks was winner of the Junior
division which includes all mem
bers under IA years of age.
Vernon Bloom can be justly
proud Of his club. 6 of his Portage
Mohawks finished in the upper 10
placing. In the order they placed
are: Tom Boyer, first; Sandra Boy
er, fourth; Edgar Schneider, fifth;
Sam Preston, sixth; Linda Boyer,
ninth and Neal Schneider, tenth.
a classes of livestock were judg
ed at the following places; Ray
mond c. Bloom and son, dairy;
Bob Auxter, swine; Bob RouSn,
sheep and Haven Anstead, beef.
The purpose of this annual con-
test is to train boys and girls in
the selection of livestock and to
train them to weigh and evaluate
differences and decide which is
more important. This contest also
helps in selection of the judging
teams which will represent Ottawa
coun vat the State Fair contest in
which teams from every county in
the state compete for high honors.
Camp reservations are pouring
in for both Junior and Senior
Camp. All reservation should be in
by July 9th and remember we only
have room for 110 campers so we
must keep it on afirst come, first
served basis.
1t might be of interest to the
boys that we have made some dras-
tic changes in our Senior Camp.
Some of the changes include an
aquatic meet and field contest in
which the tribes compete for high
honors. These contests are set up
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06
COUNTY 4-H'ERS
HAVE BIG EVENT

This Friday at 8 pm. 4-HerS
from all over the county will gath
er at the Carroll School for the an
nual Recreation and Rural Arts and
Safety Talk Contests. Every club
in, the county has been asked to
send representatives. Parents and
friends of All are especially in
vited to attend this talent and
safety talk program.
Winners in the recreation and
rural arts activity will receive cash
prizes from the Brunkhorst Farm
Bureau Insurance Co. and trips to
district contest at the Lucas Coun-
ty Fair on August 3. Entries in this
contest are in the divisions - vocal
music, instrumental music, dancing
and dramatics. This contest at
tempts to promote recreation and
rural arts as club activity and is
open to groups of two or more.
District winners from 10 coun-
ty area will participate in pro-
gram in September at Ohio Club
Congress under the sponsorship of
the Ohio Farmer. Last year an Of
tawa county tap dance team from
the Danbury Snip and Sew Club
who had won the county contest
was also a winner in the district
contest and participated in the
Club Congress program.
The safety talk contest will fea-
ture All members divided into two
age groups under IA and over
IA = competing for county awards
and trips to the district contest.
The winner over ID will be award
ed trophy by the Junior Civic
Club of Oak Harbor and trip to
the district activity, also at the
Lucas County Fair. Winners in the
under Ia age group will receive
All gate signs. At last years dis
trict cotest, Diane Winter of the
Happy Hour Club was selected as
an alternate to the state contest.