davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16

COLLEGE liRAD.-B.e. in Bus. Ad-
nnin.,. q yils.. exper. in service bus.
Meeting and dealing with public.
CAPABLE Of supervising help and as
Sumins tAomplete responsibility.
acter, bushAe ss and financial refs
Response TO all INQUIRIES. BOX
444-D. STAR:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16

HAMPTON COIlRTS APIS. 2OIS
New Hampshire ave. NV bed
rof y. nicely furnished. uewly dec
Grated: new stove All htils. incl,
bldg: attractive lobby. Res. mgr.
NO 1.IAAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Movies

Sunday AN.
The Seventh Veil" l945. jones
Mason. 1900
Sunday PM.
"Thunderins Hoofs." l2:3o-5
Snow Dog" 1850. Kirby Gront.
Black Midnight" l949. Roddy
McDowoll.. l:30-5
"Dokoto." John Wayne. "cy the
Beloved Country" 1851. Conodo
Lee. 200
Keep Smiling" 1898. Creole
Fields. 2::30-7
"A Gal. Guy and q Cob" l94l.
Lucille Boil. 9:OO-5
Queen fer . Day." 1851. Jock
BoiIey. ll:l5-4
Seeds Of Destruction" 1852. Kent
Toylor. il:30-7
The Big Chose" 1854. Glenn
Lonoon. Il:3o-9
Monday AN.
Dixie Jomboree." 1914. Frances
Lanotord. lo:ooA5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Classified Index ,~ O.'.A S.. ''..". u'A.'

Mondoy PM.
81 Net Ny Love ASoin." 1888.
Joan Bennett. l2:3O-5
"Brisf EnsOuntsr." 1916. Cello
johnson. ] :OO--4
"AeeompIies." 1916. Richard All
en-. Z.OO-9
"Tonisht ct $780," Kay Welsh.
3:o0-7
"ilstoEy 10 Msds Of Night" 1887.
Charles Boyer. 4:30-5
"PsItIeoet Loreeny." 1913. Ruth
Worrick. 8:Oo--5
Decd Of Night" 1916. Mslvyn
Johns. ll:l5-S
Tuesday AN.
Forgotten Women" 1919. EIyse
Knox. l0.00-5
Tuesday PM.
"A YsHk In london" l945. Anna
NeooIe. I2:3o-5
Seven Rsvsns." 1858. 1000
"a Modern Marriage" 1850. Reed
HodleY. 2:o0-5
1.-THE Golden SalomondeF." 1850.
Trevor Howard. 3:00-7
Northwest Stampede" l948.
jones Croio. 4:30-5
"PettieooI LsFeeRy." 1913. Ruth
Worrick. 8;o0-5
Calender Girl" ls47. Jone Fro
zee. Ills
1.-THE Black Tulip" Petrick Wed-
dinoton. ll:3O-7
Wednesday AN.
"Hsr Sisters Secret" 1916. Nancy
Coleman. lo:oo-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Nov. ls-Nov. u

ne MoSk OF Otlon. IV10. GnS
Won Stroheim. l2:3o-5
"MedoI for the GeneFoI." lS45.
Godfrey Teorle. ! :00-4
Fierce Of Evil" ls4s. John Ger.
"H. letter SHELTER" ls4s. corol
Marsh. 3:oo-7
Thoroughbred" 1880. Wesley
Buses Roor." ls4z. EISancf
Parker. e:oo-5
Women Hstsr." ls4s. stewort
Gronoer. Ills
"Kipps." ls4l. Michael Redorove,
ll:2o--1
Thursday AN.
"Sundown. lo4l. Gene Tisrnsy
l0;O0-5
Thursday PM.
1.-THE KOnssn." 1913. Richard Dix
2:0o-5
Delayed Action" 1854. Alon
Wheotley. 3:OO-1
"MiroeIe Of the Bells" l948. Fred
MocMurroy. 4:3O-5
Buses Roor." 1912. Eleanor
Parker. S:0o-5
The Empsror's Nightingale"
MEN From r.ro.." l94s. Jsme.
Craig. 10
Friday AN.
Hollywood and Vine" l945
james Ellison. lo:oo-5
Friday PM.
THE Senator Yves IndiseP0Of."
l947. Williom Powell. l2:3o-S
1.-TWO Yanks in TrInid0d." 1912
Pot O'6rien. ! 900
"Hot Rod" 1850. james Lydon.
Double Exposure. 1854. John
Bentley. BOO
1.-THE PFivate AEfoirs Of Bel Ami"
l947. George Sondsrs. 4:3o-5
"Nsvsda. Robert Mitehum.
Terror Ship" 1854. WiiIiom
Lundioan. ll:l5-e
SotuTdey AN.
"Blus Steel" 1894. John Wayne
Cheyenne Tskss Over" lS47
tosh LoRue. ll:30-s
Saturday PM.
"HsIIs Trouble" 1882. Buck Jones
100
"cssiboo Trail" 1850. Randolph
Scott. 2:l5-4
THE TitfieId ThundsFboIt." 1853
Stanley Holloway. 7:3o-7
"NeVada." Robert Mltchum.
800
"Hired Wife" 1910. Rosolind Rus
sell. 1880
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30

MOVING SooN?-Sell those odds & ends through Jessen's Weekly
 Classified. Call 5192. Ask for Miss
 Albright. uf
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30
22-BUSINEsS OPPORTUNITIES

KING CHIN'S 5-course dinner for 2 or more $2.75 ca Includes For
 tune cakes, Jasmine tea. 8f30
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30

WE HAVE PEAT for your lawn and garden care. Call 3398 for in- formation. Sourdough Express.
 9k13
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30

LEGAL forms of all kinds. Jessen's
 Weekly printers. Downtown off, flee at 539 Third St.. Box 970. Telephone 2611.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30

TRY KING CHIN,S Cantonese
 Menu Family style dinners-spe-
 cial plates. Orders to go. Ph. 6128. Pagoda. 18th & Cushman. 8/30
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30
9-BABY STEERS

CKENA RIDGE BABY HOME Baby care, week or month. Radiant heat. Baby nurse, Lisa Borchard. Phone 4595. J/uf
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30

PAGoDA DRIVE IN-l6th & Cush- man. Almond Dreaded Chicken on
 steamed rice. $2.75. Delicious 8i30
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30

CAKE decorating sets as seen in
 McCalls from Sl.50. Fancy party
 melds, 39e ca. Call 3086. 8f30
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30

Classified Advertising Rates
 Minimum charge, two lines- -70cI First insertion, per line...-....35c|
 |<Each consecutive insertion following, per line -20cI For Information and service tele-|
 phone 5292 or write: JESSEN'S WEEKLY FP.O. Box 970, Fairbanks. Alaska
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30
1-PERSONALS

SICKROOM Supplies-For rent, for
 sale. Hospital beds, wheelchairs.
 bedside needs. Write TAT Airport Rd Phone 3082. If
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16
0 CATSCAPADES o

UpSilon A | p h a boys enter
tanned their parents, dates,
and friends Saturday night.
Hanging around afterwards
to dance and kibbitz and fin
ish the punch were Lorraine
Olshansky and Frank Cohen,
Darlene Copalman and Her
man Chindell, Joan Tobias
and Lee Wolfson, Mike Null
ter and Lee Koltun, Max ST.
mon and Barbara Lampert,
Joan Goodman and Dick Ler-
ner; our newlyweds-Mel and
Shelly B ak, r ainey and
Chuckles Whitehill-dr
in for a while.
Grades are all figured and
recorded and there goes an
other semester down the
drain but it left the ZBTs the
Fraternity scholarship cup
for the fifth time in a row
and left many names on the
Deans Lists. Who should
have 100 averages but Benji
Gross, Liba Breger, Judy Rich
and Cherrill Alfou. Others
were Lenny Zunin, Dick
Keene, Sheldon Epstein, Elise
Rosenblum, Mel Balk, Allen
Bazar, Bernie Oppenheim,
Sherwin Sloan, Bob Goddard,
Sheldon Alfou, and Gladys
Goldstein.
DIS are coming up, then
elections. Don't forget, girls,
Bobbi Agron is running for
Avs President I leave
you with that closing thought.
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16

the Center r, from 7 pm. to
9:45 pm. All game facilities
are available to the group eX-
clusively the first hour. Most
dances and parties follow and
last till closing. Refreshments
or Snacks are served at each
weekly program.
Highlight of each month is
one Saturday night function.
Indication of it's success, the
group has grown to more than
IS members since fall. Next
WEDNESDAY there will be a min
iature golf party. Wednesday,
March %, will feature a rec
ord MatZoh Ball. This months
S saturday a night caper is a
spring dance to be held from
8 to 1870 pm.
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16

In the spring a youn 6
mans fraternity pin is lov-
ingly placed over a young
girls heart. And this surely
seems to be the case. Al Her
nandes and Mary P ia nco,
Mort Edberg and Marcia Os-
troy, Bill Berman and Judy
Kuropatkin, Al Rogers and
Judy Weisblatt m ust h ave
caught the scent of orange
blossoms in the air. Also Dave
Novick lavaliered Jan Min
ters this week. Congratula-
tions and happiness to all of
you kids.
The Hillel Carnival was
real great and those who
didn't come down missed a lot
of fun. Everyone was more in
terested in getting married
than anything else; that mar
riage booth did more business
than even the kissing booth.
Jerry Feder actioned off ev-
erything under the sun includ-
ing the kitchen sink; the EB's
entertained all afternoon with
a jived up version of their
Agamemnon skit. The Tau
Delts were in competition
with Western Union, outsold
them and had a communica-
tions monopoly for the after
noon. Max Freifield, our King
Purim, looked real clever COW
cred with "cream pie"
1t was open house in the
home on First Street as th'
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16
Guys N Gals
By HERB WHITE

A cordial invitation is eX-
tended boys and girls ages II
to Is to join Tucson's fastest
growing social group. Com
bining an assortment of in
door and outdoor activities, is
d e S i G n e d to appeal to the
bobby sock set. To date the
list of pl e a S a n t memories
varies from skating parties to
platter dances with seasonal
parties thrown in for good
measure.
The group calls It's el f
"Guys and Gals" and meets
every Wednesday evening at
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16
Shaker Heights, Ohio.

Jud Kane this week took
over active management of
the Ranch, owned by the Mar
vim Kane family. He is we'll
known locally, having attend
ed U.A., and is formerly of
Shaker Heights.
Kane says confidently that
the Ranch will shortly become
one of the finest hereabouts,
both for accommodations and
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16

for food. He has imported a
new chef, recently of the Ojai
Valley Country Clu b, Calf.
Dining room is ope n to the
public by reservation. Ranch,
located on Sabine Canyon Rd.,
is open to May 1 and will re-
open Oct. 1 It's facilities in
clude riding and swimming in
a heated pool.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20
TRINKETS

Mrs. Norval Bergman, CataWba
Island, has reason to think April
of 1856 is a lucky month for her
She won new clothes dryer
from a SanduSky store j.. Raised
eyebrow note on the police blotter
11:27 pm. Friday = "Ohler &
Holzhauer's - drunk in doorway
with just shirt on *. Is local
eatery going to expand, with plans
for a Perry st. restaurant?
Nope, Bud, we don't mean Travel
er's, which has already taken out
the building permit for its new adj
dition) Announcement of the
retirement of a we'll known local
parsonage will make the papers
next week Tuesday night
league boWlerettes and Elks bowl
erettes will banquet at Brownies
Dates are May l and April 25
respectively Bud and Jane
Miller Luebcke named their new
daughter Carol Ann, after both
grandmothers What with the
Junior Women's Club Maypole
dance and the three Youth Council
dances all set for the same night,
May 5, that Saturday night ought
to be real rock-n'roll date
Found out how they made those
wonderful cinnamon buns that
everybody raved about at the Fed
dinner: take ordinary pan rolls,
dip 'em in melted butter, shake
'em in a sack with cinnamon and
sugar, ana heat (And if you
can give hoot about calories when
you sink tooth in them, you're
a stronger woman than we areD
Newcomers Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Weaver, who lead the east-west di-
vision after the first session of
the duplicate tournament, couldn't
believe it when they heard the
news :. Went in just for the fun,
with no thought of placing high,
they said
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20
Renew Contracts
OF IS Teachers

Thirteen teachers whose con-
tracts are expiring were given re-
newals by the Board of Education
at its April meeting. They are:
Ruth Carpenter, Betty Christian
sen, Phillip Later, Geneva Krynock,
Sally Kilmer, Geneva Hankish, Rob-
ert Cullison, Paul Burrows, Richard
Bloom, Frances McFadden, Allens
Payton, Ruth Rice, and Charles
Wolfe.
Name of first grade teacher Mar
jorie Franks, Oak Harbor, also was
on the list for contract renewal,
but her resignation was rendered
the board at the meeting.
New lighting system at the ath-
letiv field also came up for dis
cussion, and superintendent D. D.
Sims was instructed to get Specifi-
cations. Purchase of two rooms of
desks and 10 typewriters was ap-
proved
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20
@aeCIUB News

The summer Al program is
getting underway in Ottawa Coun-
ty. Five girls clubs and one boys
club have held their organization
meetings and several more are
scheduled to do so this week. The
girls clubs who have already or
ganized are the Pins and Needles
led by Betty Kramer and Mrs. Geo
Oleksa; the Cloverleaf led by Mrs.
Charles Humphrey and Mrs. Lila
Whitman; Happy Hour led by Mrs.
Ralph and Mrs. Philip Winter;
Salem Pepperettes, Mrs. Walter
Brugger; Sunshine Merry Makers,
Mrs. Willis Rapparlie, Mrs. De-
wayne Brough; Silver Seamers,
Mrs. Carl Wainwright and Mrs.
Oliver Gnepper.
The Buckeye Boosters is the onl
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20
NOTES FROM OTTAWA
COUNTY AGENT
FRED GRIMM
FRED GRIMM

Bob Kehoe - social security rep
resentative from Toledo = was in
with some literature about getting
benefits. Bob comes to Port Chm
ton each Monday to serve your
needs about social security. You
can find him in the employment
center.
Llyod Dayton, young farmer
from Danbury was in with soil
tests. Others submitting tests in
clude Clarence Boyer, C. A. Cole
man, Glen Myerholtz, Gordon
Wahlers.
A letter from A. C. Joost gives
us information about the 1855
sugar beet harvest. The 1859 acres
in Ottawa county averaged 1928
tons per acre. Factory average was
16.39 tons per acre.
A recent issue of national farm
magazine had picture story OF a
homemade self unloading wagon.
1t was a multiple use job that we
thought you might like. We pur-
chased copy of the plans - we
will loan them to you free.
Occasionally people write for
bulletins or SEND soil tests tC
Wooster or Columbus. These re
quests are then sent back to the
county agents office. We have OF
will get a copy of every available
bulletin. We are here to serve you
and try to do so to the best of oul
ability. Our phone is Oak Harbol
1851. Contact us before writing tC
Wooster or Columbus to save time
Fruit spray broadcasts can b.
heard Tuesdays and Fridays ovel
the following radio stations at the
times indicated; WE'RE, Cleveland,
1900 KC, 8:15 am; WOSU, Colum-
bus, 800 KC, 8:57 am. and 1904
pm; WFOB, Fostoria, 1880 KC,
am; WFRO, Fremont, 900 &c, IL;
am. and 11:45 am; WLEC, San
dusky, 1850 KC, 1915 pm; WSPD
TV, Toledo, Channel 13, 1920 pm.
CKLW, Detroit, 800 KC, $50 am
and 1925 pm.
We are getting many request
for our lawn care booklet. 1t will
save you many dollars and much
grief. It's free for the asking.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20
BIRTHDAYS.
ANNIVERSARIES
April 10: Diane Robel.

April l9: Diane Robel.
April 20: Cicero Winnie. Mrs.
Darrell Schiller, Helen V. Lynch,
Mrs. Ray Cover, Mrs. Everett
Brown, H. B. Karshner, Tod Alan
VILLAS. Anniversaries of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Manley, DR.. and Mrs.
E. Clay Ingram.
April 81. Carl Rasmussen, Lois
Hopfinger, Darlene Lowien, James
Kessler, Col Harry Kerr, Betty Lou
Kramer. Anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Cliff Stephenson.
April %: Mrs. Lawrence Won
Claim, Bill Wahlers, Eileen Debien,
Gary Schmitt, Paul Lockwood, Mrs.
Carl Becker Anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. George Fulkert.
April 3d. Mrs. Clarence Smith,
Mrs. Martin PoIoni, Roberta Hyde,
Richard Windsor, Carleton MINER,
Linda Lou Jones, Mrs. Arthur
Reaser, Roseann Twynham, Mrs.
Minnie Miller, Mrs. Cora Witcher,
Earl Williams, Jr., Marjorie Hook
in.
April "a: Lucinda Biers, Mary
Lou Jessen, Tom Kerr, Betty Hart
wig, Mrs. Clarence Felshaw, Roger
Markley, Kathleen Hockin, Jed
Washburn CHS 94th).
April 25: Oliver True, Vivian
Nielsen, Wilbur Snider, Rosemary
Schraidt, Joan Stuckey, Henry
Sztuk. Warren McDougall, Pearl
Cleaver, Chester Dress, Gary Bor.
der, Robert A. Calm, Otto Reider,
Mrs. Donald Petersen, Mrs. Burton
Below, Mrs. Roger Kinney. Ami
versary of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rud-
dock, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kott.
April 26: Twins Sandra and Pam.
ella Nichols, nine; Cleta Hopfinger,
Ray Sperber, Malcolm Starkloff,
Wallace Gregg, Mrs. Joe Perry
Robert Ansavish, Mrs. Roger Mark
ley, Mrs. William Faust, Barbara
Hebner, Charles Bennett. Anniver
Sary of Mr.. and Mrs Robert Wright
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20

Elks Ladies, and all proceeds go to
cerebral palsy. There will be home
made baked beans, potato salad,
and warm coffee cake, among many
other items.
The Elks gals will meet Thurs
day night to mix the coffee cake
dough, and they'll bake 'em fresh
and hot right before the sale. Fay
Kennedy is chairman, with Jerry
Riedmaier, Marge Sauer, Betty
Minderman, and Helen Bredbeck
serving on various committees.
There was to be dozen or so of
the "angel pies" for which Fay
Kennedy is famous = but they've
all been spoken for. Fay's been
baking them ahead, and putting
them in her freezer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20
And Another One

Another local angle in the recent
book world is that Mrs. Margaret
Smith, who lived at Danbury for
a time, has authored book about
her father-in-law, Edward, which
was begun here.
For two years." a Cleveland col
umnist quotes her as saying, Eve
lived in an old rebuilt Western Re-
serve farmhouse seven miles out
side Port Clinton. The house we
rented was beautiful, lovingly re-
built by its owner, but she had
moved it from its old site to the
middle of what our small son Steve
called the alfalfa field. With nary
tree around it, sitting out near
West Harbor like d beacon for
flying saucers, it was a lonesome,
deSolate place on a bleak windy
night. When those winds howled
around the house | felt as if I we're
out in space on my way to no.
where. 1t wasn't bad when we all
were there but a half year before
we came back to Cleveland my
husband was transferred there
II was teaching kindergarten in
the day but at night 1 really felt
like pioneer wife on the prairie
with her husband on a bartering
trip to the nearest settlement. And
you can't talk back to the wind.
Then one night as l was delving
into some of my father-in-law's old
books l got to thinking how the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20
(H)EARINGS

Firemen have red-circled July %
as date for their annual Kids Day
entertainment, and prizes for their
pre-campaign of fund raising will
be dands ones, boat, motor and
trailer When the Marvin Lund-
CARDS get that new house built in
the Putnam addition later this
year, County Auditor and Rita
Guth will become new owners and
tenants of the present Lundgard
home on Fulton st. Police Of
ficer Al Lambert and wife Janis
will be building new home on
Ann st. in the near future I.
Florence (Matthews Coz Hyde and
former Peer Helen Wedekind, now
in Detroit, are building new homes
at OhmsWood, that pretty Catawba
spot where Alta Brohl recently
built Trio of beautiful chill
dren: those three gandsons of Post
master Verdi Won Thron, whose
pictures look like magazine covers
Prize story from that recent
bowling trip to Louisville by so
local Elks is the tale of how one
guy decided to take an hours nap
Saturday night at 6 pm, leaving
a call for 7 . The hotel called
him at 7, alright, but it was am.
Sunday Couldn't have been
Dick Dern, could it?) Monday
nights style show and card party
which Port Clinton Junior Civic
Club is sponsoring at the Catholic
auditorium with nine local stores
participating certainly has bunch
of cute models listed, and they say
the clothes shown will be etxra-
special Better get a table to-
gether, and be there =.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20
The JEW Ill
BOX
BY JUEL REED COVER

plucky dear would have enjoyed
the very thing l so disliked
being surrounded by the elements
and how he would have tramp
ed around and explored the coun-
tryside and made friends every
where"
Mrs. Smith taught Kindergarten
here while her husband, Robert,
was with the Standard Products.
The family lived in the Ralph
Wheaton home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20

ChamDer OF commerce, hlWanlS,
Lions, Rotary, and BPW Clubs.
Speaker will be Mel Murray, man
ager of Fostoria radio station
WFOB.
Superintendent D. D. Sims will
be POSTMASTER. The Rev. FIR. Earl
Schmit will give the invocation.
Sally Kilmer, school vocal music
instructor, will sing accompanied
by Koreen Stahl. Mrs. Melvin ART,
Federation president, will present
the National Honor Society pins
and Scott Carter will give the re-
sponse.
A double quartet of Barbershop-
pers, directed by Harold Reitz, will
sing: Edward Nealand, Donald
Henry, William Twynham, William
Anderson, Gene Bird, Ralph Ried-
maier, Tom Brown, and Warren
McDougall.
Seniors, selected for National
! Honor Society membership on a
four-foId basis of character. leader
ship, scholarship and service, are
Evelyn Gottschalk, Scott Carter,
Maxine Routh, John Papcun, Jacob
Perry, Charles Meek, Carol Sartor,
Patti Eurenius, Theresa Leary,
SheiIa Murphy, Sharon Anderson,
carole Smith, and Judy stuckY.
% juniors, "a sophomores, and
30 freshmen will be undergradu-
ates at the banquet as result of
their good scholastic records. They
are:
Juniors: Carol Nye, Jan Garner,
Koreen Stahl, Carol Minderman,
Betsy Krupp, Barbara Linger, Sally
Snyder, Jean BlankenShip, Carol
Long, Carol Sokoloski, Betty Neil
sen, Vella Valance, Eloise Linde-
mann, Judann Arhutich, Virginia
Long, Jack Glickman, Mary Foley,
Pat Chaffin, Myron Miller, Walter
Myers, Dorothy Rofkar, Douglas
Meyer.
Sophomores: Lanny Streeter, Bill
Sartor, Jill Meyer, jeanne Kraw-
Szyk, Keith Jess, Joan Ballard, Geo.
Rofkar, Carolyn Probel, Adelaide
Busche, Dolores Ohm, Philip Beltz,
Betty Dick, David Simon, Wayne
Colston, Barbara Brokate, Barbara
Bon, Archie Tunnel, Pamela
Thompson, Carolyn Bredbeck, Bet
sy Faretta, Ronald Malik, Carlton
Millinger, Judy Vogt, Brenda Wads-
worth.
Freshmen: Willah Valance, Rob-
ert Putnam, Roxane Florian, Karen
Wahlers, Gerald Borne, Susan Zeis.
Carolyn Robinson, William Robel.
Judy Misch, Carl Miller Kay Ling.
er, Judy Havener, Robert Fritz, Vir-
ginia Allen, Suellen Wilkins, Rob-
ert Watt, Lee Schmitt, Jack Payne,
Frank Mahr, James Gardner, Nancy
Dreher, Kathryn Peto, James Peter
sen, David Peterlin, Carroll Perry,
David Miller, Henry Meinke, Lois
Gottschalk, Linda Forster, Marie
Carrisalez, Joan Banchich, PATTY
AnnOn.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20

THE record-breaking January
total of 802 new Ohio incorpora
tions was broken in March when
Secretary of State Ted w,
Brown issued 1913 charters.
lKE'S veto of the farm bill
has many rural Ohioans hopping
mad despite his nationwide ex.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20

WINNER Of the "Why Am
A Republican" essay contest
will receive an all-expense paid
trip to the National Convention
in San Francisco. contest
deadline is May Is.
DICK KIRKPATRICK has
taken over the Columbus bureau
of the Cincinnati inquirer, re-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20
Rural Wornen's News

Dates To Remember -
April % = All Advisors Ban
quet, Rocky Ridge.
April 81 = Ottawa County Home
makers Achievement Day.
May 10 - Alumni Home Coun-
Gil.
June II, II, 13 - Homemakers
Short Course, Ohio State
University.
Springtime is rhubarb time.
Juicy rhubarb pie generally
reaches our tables with the first
warm days of spring. Our first
supply, according to Consumer
Food Marketing Specialists at the
Ohio State University, comes from
Michigan greenhouses. Ohio out
door growers will have fresh local
ly produced rhubarb on the mar
ketS soon, though and it will con-
tinue to be available until late
June.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20
13SENIORS NAMED TO HONOR
SOCIETY, FETED WITH Is UNDER
CLASSMEN AT ANNUAL BANQUET

Thirteen seniors who have been elected to membership in
the National Honor Society and 78 undecassmen with
cumulative averages of better will receive well deserv
ed recognition the Tenth Honor Society Banquet April
80 in ST. John Lutheran church.
Sponsors are the Port Clinton Federation of Women
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20

boys club that is organized as yet.
Jim Lenke is the advisor of this
club, and the newly elected Off
GERS are; President Lowell
Knieriem, Vice Pres; Dennis Haar,
Secretary; Edgar Buck, Treasurer;
Tom Peters, Reporter; Terry Over
myer and Jack Haar, Recreation
Leaders.
The advisors banquet committee
is completing final arrangements
for the banquet to be held Monday
April 223 at Rocky Ridge. Mem
bers of the committee are elaine
Myerholtz, Betty Kaiser and Mrs.
Arnold Furstnau.
The newly elected Junior Fair
Board held its first meetiSg last
week. Judges were selected and
problems were discussed. Those
present. were Ag teachers, Burl
Barker, Walter Furbay and A. B.
Augsburger. All Representatives
Beve Henry, Reed Oestreich, Chas.
Brough,. Diane Winter, Elaine
Myerholtz and Nancy Lezotte. Vo
Ag representatives, Bob James and
Lowell Knieriem. Home Ec repre-
sentatives Dorothy Tallman and
Katherine Barlow and Fred Grimm
and William Kleman.