davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26
THIS WEEK
WASHINGTON
REP. JOHN e. HENDERSON
Black Ink

Black Ink
During these first weeks in
July, interest in Washington
heightens as information about
the fiscal record of the past
twelve months is assembled. A
final evaluation of Uncle Sans
income and expenditures will not
be possible for some time yet, but
as the picture becomes clearer,
we can see a satisfactory record
emerging.
This situation holds some sur
prises which could not have
been accurately predicted be-
cause our governments income
is directly related to the incomes
of all of our people and the mil
lions of business enterprises,
both large and small. One sur
prise was the record of produc-
tivity which the country enjoyed.
In June the gross national pro-
duct the figure gauging the
value of all goods and services --
climbed past an annual rate of
$400 billion.
The Governments cash budget,
which includes all surpluses from
social security and other special
funds, reached $77.1 billion for
the year. Spending amounted to
$72.0 billion, leaving cash sur
plus of $5l billion.
| Out of the maze of figures
which are already available, one
thing is abundantly clear. The
country's economy has expanded
| greatly creating new wealth
which, despite its spread
throughout our population, is
reflected in increased tax re-
venues. We have had tax reduc.
tions of $7.5 billion in the past
three years, yet our cash reven.
ues have increased by Sc billions
in the same period. Last year.
working in black ink, a total OF
SIG billions has been paid on
our national debt.
Continued national prosperity
and careful management of Fed
eral spending are the keys tc
further tax reductions in the
future. Tax reductions should be
forthcoming next year when
with the present economic con-
ditions uninterrupted, it should
be possible both to lower taxes
and still retire some of our op-
presSive national debt.
Civil Rights
The Administrations Civil
Rights bill occupied the attention
| Continued on Page 2-B
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26

The annual midsummer savings for
everyone in Noble county will become a
reality next Friday and Saturday when the
Caldwell merchants combine to offer you
these savings at their annual Dollar Day
events. H~
All stores are cooperating in this COM
munityWide event and you have only to
read the many advertisements which appear
in this publication to note the huge savings
which are being passed on to you, as the
customer.
Prices have been slashed in practically
every department in all the stores and the
merchants are looking forward to gigantic
two days of buying this coming Friday and
Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26

to leave one meeting early in Caldwell in
order that he could preside at another in
Cambridge.
But his years of activity have paid off
for it is a very high honor to be awarded
the knight of the York Cross.
Rev. Brown served as Master of Noble
Lodge, F. & A. NJ, No. 459, CALDWELL in 1858;
High Priest of Cumberland Chapter, Royal
Arch Masons, Caldwell, in 1854; Master
of the Caldwell Council Royal and Select
Masons in 1855 and Commander of Cam
bridge Commandery, Knights Templar in
1885,
He was elected to membership in Ohio
Priory and his election confirmed by Con-
vent General of the order on July 9.
There are SO Priories of the order in
North America with a present membership
of 48O0.
Harry E. Fast, principal of the Belle
Valley high school, previously received this
same honor two years ago.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26

Been meaning all week to tell
you about Curley Lawson's baby
sitting experience.
His Mrs. left him in charge,
about seven pm, with instruc-
tions not to let the children come
downstairs. So Curley read his
paper and whenever he heard
footsteps on the staircase he or
dered the culprit back to bed.
Happened three or four times.
Little while later, Mrs. Miller
from next door came over to in
quire if Curley had seen her
Sonny. "Here l am, Nom" came
a voice from upstairs, "But Mr..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26
HIGHEST Honor

Walter H. Brown, rural mail carrier out
of the Caldwell postoffice and minister for
the Methodist churches in the Dexter City
Macksburg communities, has been awarded
the designation of Knight of the York Cross
of Honour.
This honorary degree, highest in the
York Rite of Freemasonry, is conferred only
on those who have held the highest office
in each of the four bodies of the rite
Rev. Brown becomes the 6,049th to have
received this award in the past q years in
North America, although there are nearly
four million members of the fraternity.
Holding down one job keeps most people
as busy as they want but not Rev. Brown,
who fills the pulpit of the two local churches
each Sunday and then finds time to be active
in lodge work in addition to carrying the
mail.
When Rev. Brown was going through
the chairs, it will be recalled by his associates
that several times it was necessary for him
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26
BOSS PUBLIC

In the final analysis, Mr..
John 0. Public is the boss. This
columnist had not hesitated
from time to time over the
years to criticize certain
actions of certain businesses
and businessmen. While cham
pioning the cause of our Amer
lean Capitalistic System of
Free Enterprise, have not
been blind to the fact that GER
tain injustices have been COM
mitted. 1t is an indisputable
fact that, after all, business
men are simply human beings
and it is inevitable that some
have not been without sin.
But, because of this, business
men as a whole should not be
condemned, no more than
should the Christian churches
because an occasional minister
or priest fails to live up to the
high standards of his noble
calling.
Businessmen, who, in the
past, resorted to unfair prac-
tees, in the long run, auto
matically eliminated them
selves from the business pic
ture. It did not require the
passage of legislation to attain
that salutary result - Boss
Public took care of it. Those
few businessmen who now are
not playing the game accord
ing to the rules set up by
society, eventually will be ex-
PEELED from the business arena.
Further, those who, in the fu-
ture, selfishly disregard the
rights of others, also will fall
by the wayside. AS in the past
Boss Public will see to that.
But as time goes on more
and more businessmen are
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26
From Journal Files
Ten Years ASO

The bodies of DR.. Maxmell S.
Kaplan, As, and DR.. Merrill F.
Jones, 80, were found at 400
and 4:30 o'clock Tuesday after
noon at Seneca Lake, directly
across from the old Bert Mill
hone property in Noble county,
according to the report released
that night by Noble county cor
oner Jack Berry of Mt. Ephraim.
Births Mr.. and Mrs. R. D.
Buckley of Belford street, are
announcing the birth of a daugh-
ter, Monday, July %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Cunning
ham, of Sarahsville, are an
nouncing the birth of a daugh-
ter at Thompson's hospital, Fri
day, July l9.
- -
Mrs. Norma Racey is confined
to her home on w. Belford street
with illness. She is employed at
RalSton's pharmacy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26
LOSE
UGLY FAT
mi 10 DAYS OR MONEY BACK


Now you can stop wishing and actual
" lose pounds Of excess weight. see
inches of ugly fat melt away from hips.
waist, arms and legs without DANGER
Gus drugs, diet or exercise. Be as slim
and trim as you like. For these are the
reports of sensational success in loss OF
excess weight following the use OF this
wonderful new product. called BENA-
troll. And best of all with BENATROL.
you eat all you want yet lose weight
naturally, fast. For BENATROL inhibits
your appetite, curbs your craving for fat
tening foods supplies essential vita.
minis and minerals to sustain your energy.
That's the secret of its amazing success
that's why so many users are simply
amazed with results. No matter what
you have tried before. let BENATROL
prove how many pounds of ugly fat it
can help you get rid of. You have nothing
to lose but excess weight for the So pack
age of BENATROL is sold with strict
money.back guarantee by
sillespie's Drug Store, Caldwell. Ma
orders Filled
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26
AS ne said before
&aM MHaf Time
hhWaRAiGk

Why pass up the worlds most luxurious
ride-and the magnificent ease of handling
that goes with Bucks great new travel?
Most pointedly, why miss out on the most
modern thing on wheels-Variable Pitch
DynaAow*.
Where the top inch of pedal travel gives
you brand-new getaway, plus brand-new
gas savings
And Where you can s,Uitch the pitch-like
pilot does-for blazing ne,U safety-srge
Of full potDer
Like we say-these are the things that make
the best Buick yet the best buy yet right
nOtO.
Come in today and let us show you what a
great car this Sc Buick really is-and what
a great time right now is to buy one.
sNe,o Adoanced Variable Pitch Dyndfo,O is the only
DynaflotD Buick builds today. 1t is standard on
Roadmaster, Super and Century optional at modest
extra cost on the Special.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26
BY L. L. Long

If the action now being taken
by the residents of Maple Heights
meets with the approval of the
Noble county commissioners and
the village council, Caldwell's
population will be increased in
the very near future by at least
80 families. A petition will be
presented Monday to the Noble
county commissioners, signed by
every resident of Maple Heights,
asking that they be incorporated
within the village limits
Gerald Dotson, prominent
young farmer and veteran of
Summerfield route 2, received
severe third degree burns about
the body on Thursday morning
when a can of gasoline ignited.
- -
Playing at the Noble theatre
Sunday and Monday, is Road To
Utopia" starring Bing Crosby,
Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamour
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-26
From where | sit g. by Joe Marsh
Confused "Sit"-uotion

Lawson won't let me go home"
From where sit, jumping to
conclusions like Curley did,
doesn't always make for an anus
ing story. I'm reminded of the
people who-withOut due consid-
eration-have concluded that I'm
wrong to like an occasional glass
of beer. Well, to my way of think
ing, that's not only intolerant -.
but, what's more, "minding" the
other fellows business is not the
American way.
&e Mu<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

CONGRESS HTS, 31s Att. st. Sc
sbedrm. apt. heat and all utils. at
$50 mo, Key in Apt. 2. NJ PAUL
HANNAH. 1872 18th st. NV, ME. s.
400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

s39 18th ST. N.W.-2nd floor: 5
large rooms. kitchen, bath. Newly
decorated: Reasonable. Key at store
1920 NICHOLSON ST. N.W.-Apt.
BOB; liv. rm... bedrm, dinette.
modern bath and kitchen: newly
ref1n1shed floors. Open for inspec-
ton Or call e QUINCY SMITH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
HOMELiKE -ATMOSPHERE viii h,

yours at 1910 Sth st. Sc, Just of
Alabama ave. A bedroom apt,
newly decorated and in excellent
condition for only SIS. incl. all
utils Pets accepted Call 10. .
21l9 or SHANNON q LUCHS, T24
18th 81 NV. MA S-o24h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

SUPER-DUPER luscious q
bedroom apartment. $3.50 q
month. Northwest area. Call
Mrs. Dixon, ST. 3-7200.
JAMES L. DIXON a. CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

1851 COLORADO AVE. N.w.-Twc
rms, tile bath. all utils. incl: va
cant. SOB mo. CO. 5-S293
NEAR 4, .9 N. AYE, 1901 10th s.
liv. rm.. din, rm., reception hall
KIT. bath; in clean. quiet bldg
Open Sat ana Sun. or call AMERI-
CAN SECURITY a. TRUST CO.,
ST. $4,000.
$500 18th ST. NV rms, bath
encl. pch.' also rms, kit, bath
and encl. pch., and efficiency. See
res. mgr. TU. 10000. OIL. 6-4743
1899 MASS. AVE. e.E.-2 bedrm7.
newly redec: LIST floor: S64. so.
tenant pays utils. 10. $4,000
daily 8 tn Q.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS. 500 Mellon
st, Sc. Apt. l-Liv. rm.. bedrm.
Tenants furnish own utils. (gas
heatl sos per mo Call VIM. M
THROCKMoRTON. DI 1902
$50 LAKEWOOD ST. S.E.-Conveni-
en- TO Boiling Field; > rms, kit.
dinette, utils. incl; S57 90 per
mo. Call BEITZELL, Dl. 7-31O0.
1910 18th ST. NV room, kit,
bath: folding bed: COW. downtown;
only S45.25. DI, 7-2342. KOONES
4, MONTGOMEPX TNN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

WALTER REED VIC, Cedar cts,
rm.. bedrm., kit, bath; $50. RA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

NAYLOR GARDENS, s.E.--2-bedrm.
furnished apis. S110 to S115;
utils. incl Conv. transp., shopping
schools. LU. 2-6l00.
1901 MONROE ST. NE, mr.. Catho-
lie. U.-3-rm. corner apt, laundry
rm.; nicely furn utils. incl.
1914 10th ST. NV, elevator build :
Only SIT 90 week.
Mr.. BOILING FIELD and Naval Re-
ceiving Station mod apts: every
COW, nice vd. Call 10. 2-s94S.
1898 ALLISON ST. N.W.-Bed. -liv.
rm., dinette. kit, private bath. util-
tiles furn.; good loc.
ATTRACTIVE BEDRM.. liY. nm kit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

3 rms. XII and hath Isl floor:
heat furn,; private entrance: mr.
schools. Call VII. 6-4s25.
1l5 18th ST. S.E.--4 rms. kit. bath,
screened porch: redec.; mr.. Penna
ave, $3.50 plus utilities. TU. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

CONVENIENT LOCATION, 1908
Nichols ave. Excellent trans
portation and shopping l-bedrm
apt. with entrances, rear porch
and yard S45 plus utils Call
SHANNON 4 LUCHS, 724 l4th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

COLORED-N.W.-BSMT. APT,
RMS. AND BATH. tn. 2-5s65.
COLORED-TRINIDAD AREA. 1871
Orren st. n.e.---Lovely 1-bedrm., liv
rm.. kit, din, bath, scr. porch apt !.
Sl5 mo. WO. 6-2274, EN-. 3-S369
TANEN REALTY CO.
COLORED-I313 r. /. AVE. NV
cni ana r W. apis: ReaS price; ~ n
WALKER 4 DUNLOP. INC, CO
5-0222.
COLORED-MASTER BEDRM. anC
kit. PVT. bath: sos mo. All day Sun
after g ewes, RIA. 3-23S4.
COLORED-42S EMERSON ST. NV
ind floor and bsmt apt anC
master bedrnom RA R-22nS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

1888 FIT. STEVENS DIR. N.w.--Nies
Ice. l-bedrm, apt, foyer, liv. rm
sep. dinette, 2 expos; attrae bldg
$50 30. utils. incl; avail Nov. Il;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

1913 COLUMBIA RID. NV. the Cow
ington Apis, very nicely located
Newly dec. ? rms. kitchenette and
bath: $50 mo. Key with janitor on
premises. M PAUL HANNAH. 1872
18th ST. NV, ME. S-4l0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

1917 C ST. NE.-Duplex. LIST a.
rms, kit. and bath; newly deco
rated; cellar, back yard Rent only
sou per month. RIA. 6-1101. RE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

1888 FIT. STEVENS DIR. N.w.--NicC
lge. l-bedrm, apt, foyer. liv. rm
sep. dinette, 2 expos; attrac. bldg
SS7 90. utlls. incl; avail. Nov. /
cple.. MGR, RIA. 6-4455.
ADJACENT CONGRESSIONAL Ii
brary, Capitol Hill. Large Twins
room, large bedroom, kitchen, bath
shower. Ample closets. Modern
heat. Large brick garage. patio
garden. No children or pets. Ii
CONGRESS HTS, 31s Att. st. Sc
lsbedrm, apt: heat and all utils. al
HhH mo, Key in Apt. 2. NJ. PAUL
HANNAH. 1872 18th st. NV, ME. g.
400.
1913 COLUMBIA RID. NV. the Gov.
lngton Apis, very nicely located
Newly dec. , rms, kitchenette AND
premises. NJ PAUL HANNAH, 732
18th st. NV, ME. S-4l0O.
1917 c ST. N.E.-Duplex. LIST n. (
rms; kit, and bath; newly deco
$50 per month. RA. 6-1101. RE
1881.
GEORGETOWN, Nov. 1-Attrac.
rm;, din. kit. garb. disp,; utils
incl, See janitor, 2900 Que st. nv.
ANAC0STIA, 231O 18th st. Sc, near
Good Hope rd.-Laree corner gar
den apartments: | and . bedroom
apartments; large, bright, sunny
rooms new freezer-top refrigera-
tors; $3.50 up, incl. all utils. See
lanitor on premises. LU. 2-3109
or LU. 4-51SS.
BEDROOM APT, air-cond. BLDG
cony. TO churches. excel. transp,
Sl25. The Livingston, 5437 Con-
necticut ave NV, WO. $1,000
WALK TO WORKS blks. 20 Wood
ward q Lothrop: / bedrm. with
utils.; S63. Plymouth, 1895 18th
WALK TO WORK-see the spacious
arm. kit; and bath apt. Ss7;. in
bldg. 9 blks TO Woodward 4 Lo-
throp Plymouth. 1885 18th st. NV
1919 nth ST. N.W.-Extrs-l q
$50 mo. Call RA. 6-0236.
ss sp ST. Sfv sE dec sgs E and Sa, BATH =
everything. OF. 4-956s.
ONE ROOM and private kitchen.
1901 FILLMORE ST. NV rms,
kit. and bath.
I4lI SPRING RID. NV. - Cow.
transp.; lge. living rm. dining rm..
bedrm.. kitchen and dressing rm. {:
sos unfurn or ss5 furnished
JANIIoR or call NO. 7-9007.
Ice. LIVING RIM. dinette. Ice. bed
rm. kit and colored bath: rear
porch: 500 so. incl, utils. See jan
itor or res. mgr. Alb Atlantic st.
Sc. Apt 10l.
Sth and UPSHUR SITS. NV. 412s
Sth st.--l bedrm., liv. rm.. din.
rn., kit; and bath: reasonable
rental For appointment TO inspect.
call EN- $4,000, LEGUM g. GER
Der REALTY CO.
II HALEY PL. Sc. (Nichols ave,
and South CapitoD-One bedrm
kit, bath; individual gas heat on
tenants meter; rent, $3.50. See
MRS. SPARKS. at II HALEY pl., or
call 10. 2-6533. E. M WILLIS q
SONS. Ma. S-7479.
424 MISSOURI AVE. NV.
hedrm., liv. rm.. dinette. bath
Kit. screened porch; $5S mo. ST
3-66S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
STATE DEPARTMFNTT 1RE1

. rms, kit. and bath for 2 or 8:
utils. furn. No objection to child;
$50 mo. NO. 7-2706
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
GEO. H. JONES g BEATTY, INC.

b0I3 10Th ST, NV.
only; utils. incl; SIS. Enc. utils I:
S55. Res. manager, 630l, Apt 204
REALTY. RIA. $4,000
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-06
SPO S
EOD P1nochIe Fans
Open Tournament

The annual MONDAY pinochle
tournament at Erie Ordnance De-
pot got underway Monday with lis
tables scheduled to play in the pre-
liminaries which will continue
through April 20, being played in
the various buildings.
This group of 400 employees is
the largest ever to participate in
this popular event. Finals will be
played during the noon hours on
April 27 at the Conference Room
in the Post Restaurant.
Defending champions are Nancy
Menier and Richard Collins, Port
Clinton.
This tournament sponsored by
the Post Civilian Welfare Fund
Council which will provide free
luncheon for all players eligible
to play in the finals.
Lucille Held, Fremont, is again
general chairman. Assisting her
are the following building chair
men, Elmer Druyor, Leslie Mat
toon, Paul Balangue, Wavelene
McRitchie, Kay Hawkins, Robert
Schraidt, Vera McDougall and
Frances Mitchell, Port Clinton;
Eunice Fox, Sandusky; Marabelle
Foster, Burgoon; and Rachel Aid
rich, Gibsonburg.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-06
PEACE PILGRIM
VISITS PC AREA
FOR SECOND Time

Peace Pilgrim, who passed thru
Port Clinton in September of 1858
on her mission of walking 10000
miles for world disarmament, was
back in this area Tuesday, 5000
miles nearer her goal.
Slight and graylng, dressed in
blue shirt, jacket and Slacks, the
woman who gives no other name
than Peace Pilgrim" describes
her pilgrimage as a Journey on
foot and faith" She spoke in To-
ledo Monday night and then went
to Cleveland.
She has used II pairs of rubber
soled gym shoes so far. She car
ries only a comb, a toothbrush,
printed petitions, and her mail in
pockets of her jerkin-type jacket
When she was here two and a
half years ago, she was walking
from Los Angeles to New York
city. Ohio is the 31st state she
has visited. She plans to visit the
United Nations in May to present
a petition, ending her stately
state journey in Florida. She plans
two weeks in each state four days
for walking and 10 days for visit
ing large cities and giving talks
on her peace mission.
She estimates she covers 25
miles a day in her walking but
on some occasions has walked so
miles a day. She plans to walk
at least 100 miles in each state,
ending at the state capital. She
accepts food and shelter as it is
offered and said she has never
gone without more than four con
secutive meals in her three years
of pilgrimage.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-06
DANBURY
BY Mrs. Richard Wordsworth
News Staff Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Miller en-
tertained Easter Sunday with
family gathering. Present were Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Eberly, Roy Eberly,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rosa and chill
dren, Janet and Larry, Miss Clara
Rosa and Jimmy Rosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Sass and
children, David and Pamela, of
Sandusky spent Easter Sunday
with his folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Sass.
Members of st. Paul's Dartball
Team will entertain their wives,
the Monday Night Widows. this
Monday at Ken's Cottage Inn, be-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-06

ginning at $50 with dinner and
followed by social evening.
Present at the family dinner
celebrating Ester in the Edwin
Bredehoft home Sunday were: Mr..
and Mrs. Millard Semon and chill
dren, Jimmy. Jerry, and Judy of
Sandusky; Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Bredehoft; Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Bredehoft and children Kerry and
Patty; and Ralph Smith, Erie
Beach.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-06
BOWLING
Commercial League

TEAM WINNERS: Avalon, three
and half points from Sans; Clin-
ton Mems Wear, four from Phils;
P. c. Mfg, three from Gulas; P. c.
Fish and Johnie'S, two each.
TOPS: w. Holz, 210-2OO-193: SOB.
LEADERS: H. Osborn, 524; P.
Arthur, 213, 554; T. Patchett, SAT;
B. Hetrick, SIG; E. Boyle, 210, 558;
J. Cerbus, Jr., 2O6, 529; R. Bloom,
500; R. Rhode, 224, 558; W. Whit
ing, 200, sol; B. Karshuk, 522; S.
Dicke, sos; D. Williams, 548; D.
Gresh, 202; SCI; J. Danchisen, 523;
l.. Valance, $40; D. Capko, 557
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-06
Send In Your
Easter Seal Money

OttaWa-co Easter Sale campaign
is approximately two-thirds of the
way toward its goal, chairman Mel
vim r. Fuller said this week.
People who have not yet return
ed their contributions for the Seals
are urged to mail them in. The
funds play a vital part in the
county's work with crippled chill
dren. If you have mislaid the re-
turn envelope, any envelope ad-
dressed to M. r. Fuller, chairman,
Crippled Children's Society, Oak
Harbor, may be used.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-06
Selgo Hits 2S0
In 710 Series

Dick Selgo added another 700
plus score to his fIourishing
record Friday night when he
rolled 2l4-225-28o: 7lo with Ca
tawba Marine Sales during a for
rid tenpin barrage at the Toledo
Marathon All-Star.
He had II strikes in his big
280 game. Sales rolled 1923 to
sweep three games from Dean
NeUmann Jewellers whose 1928
wasn't anything TO sneeze at.